Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1884, Page 2

i b 1THE DALLYI DEUMAIIA, LILUKNSUAL MARULL Ziy 18354 NEWS OF THE NATION. A Number of Imnfirfant Political Events Transpiring Yesterday., Democracy Between the Soylla and Charibdis of Free Trade. Deering, of Towa, Boldly Striking for Dakota's Governorship, Arthur's Stroke of Polioy in Send- ing Sargent to Russia, Berlin to be for a Time Without an American Representative, Proceedings in Congress ~The Educa- tion Bill in the Senate—Bonded Whisky in the House. COBDEN'S CLUB LIABLE TO BEAT OUT PEMOCRACY'S BRAINS, Spocial Dispatch to THe By, WasniNoron, March 206.—The free trade tarifl reformers to-day appear to recognize the fact that they are defeated. They admit themselves to be at the mer- cy of their enemies. They have lost all of their tone of bluster, and instead of saying they will force the bill before the house, and force all the democratic mem- bers to vote for it by applying THE PARTY LASH, they say mildly that they hope they can pass the bill, and hope that many of those who voted against it last night will sup- port it in the house. Instead of the at- titude of dictators, however, which they yesterday professed to occupy, they now admit their position to be that of A SUPPLICANT asking one-third of their party to vote ainst their convictions to help them take up a bill for consideration. Some of them say that many of those who voted against the bill last night will vote for it in the house as a party measure, and vote to take it up. The general expression of the press in all the eastern cities, so far as any expressien is given, is that the caucus does not strengthen the attitude of the free trade tarifl reformers. POLITICAL RSONAGES. DEERING FOR GOVERNOR OF DAKOTA. Special Dispateh to THe Bk, WasniNaToN, March 26,—The nomi- nation of Judge Brewer as United States judge of the eighth circuit, to succeed Judge MoCrary, will probably put ex- Congressman Deering, of Iowa, in the field as a full-fledged candidate for the governorship of Dakota. He had been waiting to see the result of this fight, as he did not want to ask for an appoint- ment of this sort for Towa if Congressman McCoid was appointed to so important a place from that state. Now, however, that McCoid is out of the field, probably he will begin an active canvsss for the position, and the chances seem to be good for him to got it. GENERAL GRANT, who is at the Arlington, under the care of his physician, goes out very little. He manages to get around very comfortably on his crutches, but he has always been 80 active thac he does not fancy the use of these aids, and keeps them out of sight as much as possible. The president is to give a dinner to General Grant and a few friends as soon as that gentleman is able to lay aside his crutches and at- tend upon an event of this nature. A COUP D'ETAT. SARGENT'S CHANGE TO ST. PETERSBURG, ‘WasniNaToN, March 26. - The nom- ination of Sargent to be minister to Rus- sia was a total suprise to most persons at the capitol to-day. When it was laid before the senate in executive session, a few questions were asked and briefly answered, to the effect that the transfer, though not requested or even suggested by Minister Sargent, would doubtless be agreeable to him, and would also un- alleging dilatoriness on the part of the overnment counsel. The mattar will gnvn a further hearing on Saturday CONFIRMATIONS, Wm. M. Bunn, of Philadelphia, governor of Idaho; Aaron Sargent, now minister to Germany, to be minister to Russia; postmaster, C. H. Spring, Gray- ville, of Illinois. FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, SENATE, Wasnixeros, D. ., March 26,.—The senate took up the bill providing for the purchase of the reservations of various tribes of Indians, and allotting lands to Indians in severalty. Mr. Dolph (rep., Or) moved an amendment providing that purchase money for reservations shall be paid to the Tudians only at the expiration of twenty-flve years, lying in the treasury meantime, the government to pay five per cent interest, to be used for the educa- tion of such Indians, and for proparing them for self-support. Acreed to. After other minor amendments, the bill was passed. The education bill was taken up and discussed by Messrs. Vance (dem., N, C.), Dolph (tep., Or.) and Hoar (rep., Mass. ) Mr. Jonas (dem., La.) denied emphat- ically as baseless calumnies any charge that the peoplo of the south ~had any prejudice against the colored people. Replying to an inquiry from Mr. Harri- son (rep., Ind.) Jonas said: ‘‘The col- ored voters of tho south voted freely and fairly at tho polls, and toa large extent control our elections.” He hoped the time would come when every man, woman and child in the south could be educated by their own states. Mr. Butier (dem., 8. C.) opposed the bill. He could find no authority in the constitution for the proposed measure. Further debate on the educational bill was interrupted by Jonas calling up the house joint resolution reappropriating as aid for tho sufferers by the Missiasippi floods, the $125,000 not expended for the relief of the sufferers by the floods in Ohio. The resolution was passed. The senate went into executive session. Ad- journed. HOUSE, Mr. Ellis (dem., La.,) from the com- mittee on appropriations, reported a joint resolution, providing that the £125,000 unuxpundm{ appropriation for the relief of the destitute in the recent Ohio river floods be expended for the destitute in the district overflowed by the Mississippi tributaries, Mr. Rice (dem., Mass.,) opposed the resolution, Mer. Keifer (rep., 0.) introduced a bill for the erection of a pedestal for a statute of Garfield in Washington. Referred. The house went into committeo of the whole on the whisky bill, Dorsheimer (dem., N. Y.) in the chair. Mesars. Pusey (dem., Ia.), McCormick (rep., 0.), J. D. Taylor (0.), Brown (dem , Pa.), Warren (dem., O.), and Cox (dem., N. ¥.) opposed the measure. Mr. Worthington (dem., Il1.) favored the bill, and thought it rather surprising that the high tarifl men and temperance men should combine toZdefeat it. Mr. Dunn (dem., Ark.) made the point that by some peculiar method the bill had been brought before the house when only three membersof the ways and means committee favored it. He ridi- culed the idea of Morrison and Hurd, the champions of tariff reform and free trade, bringing in a measure for the pro- tection of still another sev of people. The democratic party, by a solemn compact entered into last night, proposed to re- duce the revenue thirty-one millions. It is proposed to sweep out the tobacco tax twenty-three millions more. It is pro- posed in this bill to give away seventy- five millions, It is proposed to pension Mexican veterans, and that would take three millions more than had been esti- mated. In short, if the programme was carried out, it wouldbe a reduction of one hundred and eighty-nine millions in the face of an estimated surplus of only fifty-nine millions. The committee rose and limited the debate to one anda half hours to-mor- row. Having resumed session as committeo of the whole, Mr. Howitt, playing for a time upon the assertion of one of the republican speakers yesterday, that the whisky tax was the measure of morality, said he had been brought up to be- lieve that taxation was for revenue and doubtedly be productive of good results {for revenue only, Thenew doctrine was as a matter of national policy, although in what manner it was not stated, nor asked, as the senate thereupon accepting those assurances from a member of the foreign relations committee, con- firmed the nomination by unanimous consent as there] is good reason for beiieving the action of the senate was ‘based not only upon the belief that Sar- gent's transfer (which in European esti- mation is a diplomatic promotion), would pe agreeable to him and avert the possi- bility of further unpleasantness arising from personal hosfilities, but also upon the prevalent impression that the position of American minister at the court of Berlin will significantly and for an indefi- nite time be left vacant. Secretary Fro- linghuysen this morning notified Sargent by telegraph, and congratulated and com- plimented him, WASHINGTON NOTES, MONEY FOR MISSOURI MILITIA, Speclal Dispatch to Tik Brk, Wasminaron, March 26,—In the sen- ate to-day the bill reported by Mr, Cock- rell (dem,, Mo.), from the committee on military affairs, to authorize the secre- tary of the treasury to cause to be exam- ined certain vouchers of the state of Missour: for sums claimed due by the United States to officers and men of the militia forces of that state, for aid in sup- pressing the rebellion, was passed. KILBOURNE WINS, i ar Press Dispatches, ASHINGTON, March 20,—In the case of Kilbourne against ex-Sergeant-at- Arms Thompeon, the jury to.day ren- dered a verdict in favor of Kilbourne for $7,600, CARLISLE'S RESOLUTION, In the democratic caucus last night Carlisle’s resolution to abolish the tax taxation for revenue with incidental mo- rality. Carried to its logical ends, the people would be divided not into free traders and protectionists, but into good and bad, and the latter would pay all the taxes. Ho thought the tax on alcohol should be abolished, and believed the passage of this bill would result in its abolition, He was sorry the caucus had passed the resolution to take the tax off tobacco, It was luxury, pure and simple He wanted a revision of the tariff on the fundamental basis of free raw mo- terial. He feared the Morrison bill might turn out to be a measure for the increase of the revenue instead of a diminution. He wanted the whole put on the free list. The democratic party must get together on some common ground, which he hoped would be free raw material, Hewitt's advico to the members of his party was 80 candid and unreserved on the subject of the course it should pursue that Mr. Reed (rep., Me.) called his at- tention to the fact that he was making the republicans acquainted with party counsels, by suggesting to him that he was not speaking in a caucus; and told him at the couclusion that the republi- cans would manufacture a victory out of his speoch, “You always did manufacture your victories,” interjected Mr, Talbot (dem , There were also several interchanges of opinion between Hewitt and Reed as to which party would attend the funeral of the other. After further debate, the commitiee rose and the house adjourned, L — A 1 of Disord Trexton, N. J., March 26.—In the house to-day Representative Fish arose on a pomt of nl\Lfl'. The speaker or- dered him to sit down, Fish refused, HORRORS OF THE HURRICANE Further Partwfilars of the Cyclone of Taesday Evening Last, A Number of Additional Deaths Reported--More Wounded. A Brakeman Blown from a Freigh Box a Distance of 60 Feet. A Mother and Two Children Slain in Their Cabin Home. A North Carolina Family Killed --8ix Women Victims, The Usual List of Oasualties that Ac- company the Demon of the Cloudé, THE TORNADO'S THACK, A BRIDOE BLOWN AWAY, CixcinNaTi, March & father took refuge in a bri creek near Xenia, ()., yesterday during the storm. The bridge was carried away by a cyclone. the captain’s horso killed and his buggy demolished. Captain Godfather escaped by swiraming to the shore, RIPLEY UNR Rirrey, O., March 26 ha force of the wind storm unroofed many houses here yesterday evening and obstructed the roads by fallen trees. A TORNADO TEN RODS BY TWO VILES, Younasrows, 0., March 26.—Poland township, Mahoming county, was visited by a cyclone last night, the path being ten rods wide and extending two miles north and south. Several residences, barns and outbuildings were demolished, trees torn to shreds, and cattle killed, making a loss of many thousand dollars, Several persons were slightly injured, but none killed. A TRIPLE FATALITY, Pienyont, March 26,—A severe cy- clone passed over Aldershon county, near Pieamont, destroying the house of Mr. Watson. Three of his children are thought to be fatally injured. THE DAMAGHE IN NORTH CAROLINA, Cuarrorre, N. 0., March 26.—Spe- cials to The Observer regarding the cf'clonu in this section last night state that at Newton thirty houses were blown down, the Methodist church waswrecked, FED. pital at Mt. Pleasant, 23,500; to provide the present addresses of ox-officers of Towa regiments, reform school at Eldora, 22,1¢ nstitution of feeble minded children, £66,200. At to-day's session appropriations were made as follows: Girls’ reform school at Mitchellville, £27,838; insane hospital at Independence, £38,700; soldiers’ orphans home at Davenport, £257,200; peniten- tiary at Fort Madison, $12,075; normal #chool at Cedar Falls, 800; to erect an additional wing to the insane hospital at Mt. Pleasant, £100,000; for Andmosa penitentiary, §75,100, for the education of J. W. Hallock at the state university, the state horticultural so- The suffrage amendments were again taken up, on a motion to re- consider, and again indefinitely post- poned by the same vote by the same members as that of Tuesday. The bills for the establishmenc of were all killed, At the night session of the house a bill was passed to prevent gambling by means of fictitious contracts for the buy- ing or selling of grain or other produce on margins known as the *‘bucket shop”’ bill. It had previously passed the sen- ate. The remainder of the session was occupied in considering legalizing acts, fifteen of which were passed The select _ |committee appointed to investigate the [ No. charges made on the floor of the house aguinst the management of the agricul- tural colless, reported there wore no grounds for the charge and no cause for investigation. The evening sossion of the senate was ceoupied in considering the bill to com- pel auits for foreclosure of mortgages to bo brought in the county where the land is situated. The bill passed by 9 to 8, e — s A gritty, mudd sagreca- » delightful can be ob- tained s0 che $1.00. Captured by Dakota indians, arco, March 26.—M. Ohmer, a pros- pector from Dayton, Ohio, was captured by aband of Indians in the Turtle moun- taing two weeks ago, The Indians hold the prisoner for a money ransom. A [ party of pursuers started from the Grand Forks, but the Indians fled five miles into the mountains, and sent word back that that they would kill the prisoner if the pursuit was not_abandoned. S lowa ditors, Dunvgue, March 26 —The Towa Pross asgociation and their wives, 150 persons, will pass through the city this evening for New Orleans, Mobile and Vicksburg. Durvoue, March 26.—A large excur- sion party started from Waterloo this evening, consisting of lowa editors and their wives, numbering about 115 in all. Cline & Williams’ flouring mill was destroyed, Mary Hunsacker was killed and fourteen persons were wounded. Rumors from Lenoir say a wholo family was killed. Six ladies are known to have been killed. The telegraph, wires are down. At Mecklenburg five or six resi- dences were destroyed, but no lives lost. The cyclone also passed through Iredell county, doing great damage to the fruits and blowing down many houses. VIRGINIA WIND AND RAIN. Ly~Ncnsuna, Va,, March 26 —A ter- rific wind and ain swept over this sec- tion last night, causing great damage to property in Amherst county. The low- lands are all submerged, and fencing, bridges and mill dams swept away. The James river at this point is higher than for five years. MORE DEATHS BY THE DEMON. Davron, O., March 26.—Ilntelligence from Shakertown, Ridgeville, Center- ville, Spring Valley, Trebeins station and South Charleston tell of terrible destruction by the cyclone yesterday evening. Two Johnson brothers were killed at Ridgeville and ex-Sheriff Glat- felter was drowned while refuged in a bridge which was struck by the cyclone. The damage done cannot be estimated. MORE OF NORTH CAROLINA'S RUIN, Raveien, N, C., March 26.—A cyclone formed near Newton vyesterday after- noon and traveled east. Trees were blown a distance of two miles and every- thing was swept clear. Hail stones as large as eggs fell. An electric storm ranged all over the state. Many persons were rendered homeless. ANOTHER VILLAGH OBLITERATED, Brookvitte, Ind., March 26:—The village of Scipic near the Ohio and In- diana line, was wiped out by Tuesday’s tornado. ~ Only two houses remuin, and they are badly damaged. Rev. Joseph Winston was killed, C — The Inventors' Convention, CixernNatr, March 26, —At the invent- ors’ convention to-day the following com- mitteo was appointed as a permanent national organization: Jacob Reese, Pennsylvania; L. C. Huber, Kentucky; C. B. Hitchcock, Indiana; M. Garland, Michigan; J. Dungan, 11 ; BV Caldwell, Alabama; J. J: Geghan, Ohio; C. F. Hyde, Kans: N. N. Herlow, Missouri; Leonard Henkle, New York, The report of the committee on resolu- tions was adopted, declaring that as much of the progress of the country is the result of inventive genius, any mato- rial change in the patent laws would be inadvisable; they therefore ask congress to opposo the passage of any bill which would have the effect to discourage in- ventors by impairing the value of patent property, or that would impose unequal burdens on the owners of such proporty. i maintaining their rights, e — THE IOWA LEGISLATURE, A Number of Bills Killed in the Sea- $50 for exiSoldiers' Paner- A Railway Vietory—Ap- propriations-—Woman Suffeage Killed ana Cotlined, Dex Morxes, March 20,--In the sen-~ ate the bill to provide for the exslusive use of the English languaga in the pub. lic schools was imdefinitely postponod the bill to create aw insurance and banking department was lost; the bill to provide for the ispection and regulate the sale on tobacco and for reducing the tax on | The sergeant-at-arms refused to obey the | of petroleumn. was lost ad a metion Sled brandy distilled from fruit, was adopted | speaker’s orders to ejoct Fish. Fish was | to reconsides; the bill to prevent dis. by 88 to 27 as reported. finally carried out amid the greatest cou- crimination i freights between long and The house has adopted & joint resolu- |fusion. Fish declared that in a late | short hauls was lost; Lills wese passed to tion for the relief of the people in the | session he had explained to the spesker | make coundies liable dor witaess fees in flooded districts along the lower Missis- | privately, but the speaker sent him away | criminal cases whethsr the defendant was sippt. BARGENT CHANGED TO RUSSIA, The president has sent to the senate the nomination of Au‘-iun A Bn-gluut, rdi and minister pleni- r wer ¢ I ST ASNMEANT to be f.m.y thunder storm burst over the city shortly | commissioners in matters atfecting pub lic rights; to allow deceased soldiers and | 4 potentiary to Germany, extraordinary and minister plenipoten- | af*er midnight last night. tiary to Russia, vice Wm. H, Hunt de- | down in torrente, czased. WM, PITT KELLOGG'S ATTORNEYS with oaths, Resolutions censuring Fish passed the hou —— Severe Thunder Stori, Pererspure, March 20, —A tremendoas The rain came The thunder was so- vere and shook the houses, Appomattox river at this point is very high. The meadows on the Chesterfield side of the made application before Judge Wylie to- |river are submerged. The water is still day lof‘:llpaédy trial of the indictment | rising. The protracted spell of bad against him on the charge of bribery in | weather this month greatly retarded all connection with the star route contracts' | farminy operations in this section, convicted or not; to authoriee acsions to be brought againt. railroad companios brought in the nase of the state upon the recommendatison of the rairoad com. missioners; to enforce the rulings of the sailors to be buried at the expense of the county, not as paupers, and headstone o be placed on the grave, provided the ex pense of burial and headswone by no- wore than $60, At tho house session 1ast night appro- priations were made as follows: Agri cultural college, $45,000; insane hog- S o RN Bt They will visit New Orleans, Mobile, Natchez, Vicksburg, Memphis and other points in the south, and will be absent for two weeks. e A Mistress Murders Her Offsprings. Bravrorn, Pa., March 26.—At 10 this morning a_woman living with Orrin Farrell, of Wellsville, N. Y., as his wife, shot her son and daughter, aged 8 and 19 respectively, with a shot gun, and |’ then killed herself. The woman a year ago was adjudged insane by a physician, but was not sent to the asylum, Al you own fault It you remain sick whore you ean Gt hop bitter that never—Fail. —The weakest woman, smallest _child, nd sickest invalid can use hop bitters ~ith safety and great.good. —0Id men mm:& around from heumatism, kidney @ouble or any veakness will be almost’ new by using op bitters —My wife and daughter were made ealthy by the use of hop' bitters and I ecommended them to my pebple,—Meth- dist Clorgyman, . Ask any gosd doctor it hop Bittors are not tho be:t family medieine On earth. —Malarial fover, Ague and: Bilious- eas, will leave every neighborhood: as oon as hop bitters arrive. —*My mother drove the paralysis and ouralgia all out of her system with hop ltters.”—Ed. Oswego Sun., —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop oitters and you need not fear sickness. —Ico water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop vitters in each draught. —The vigor of youth for the aged and nfirm in hop bitters! —*At the ehange of lite nothing equals Hop bitkersto aliay all troubles iucident Tacreto.” normal schools | * ok 4t This SEARS & BOSARD Always have bargains in property. Below wegive a few bargains in Improved Property ! No. 40—Cottage of 8 rooms on Hamilton and all in good repair. 3,000, t No. house of 8 rooms on lot POx182 in addition, good barm, cistern 000" down, and 5 years ont No. 5'—Houscenulo i+ south Omaha, lob 68x132, house 1§ story and basement, §1,500, Part cash and time on balance. No. 01—H o building on Nor h 10th ,000, Torms very « asy No, 1 10th streot, on full lot, o /man's. §3,500. This ia very cheap, and term vor, easy—part cash, No, 02—84,000 et that nico little cottage on Sher- il « 50 completo, and do ble lot, front ing on § nue and 17th 8t Terma oasy 23-§150 takes a house of 2 rooms on full lot in Lowe's addition. Gond stables and trees. Ono halt down and time on balance. #10 por year 8350, No. 89—Ho hars down Doubies\ Smith's adc se and lot in Tho 1_P ace, goot d walks and cheap, 83,500, §2,000 2 time on balace. Fhouse, on full lot. in E. V. 10n,§3,000. ver cheap and should be seen to I ed. No. 6.—A house of six rooms on north S0th St A bargain at £2000. 6.—Lot with 2 houses on north 10th St. 84,000 / paymients. ory house,seven roomsonly 7 blocks P. Dopot. ' Good value for §2.100 on Poppleton avenue south front, v located. Goud view, Elegant 00 No, 86 No ol No. 14.—Ho ). No ouse and full 1ot en Oth and Rancrott, at cottage, shade trees vines &c. Good property, 81,500, No. 20.—House'of foven rooms Gothic. In Red [ b-division. A very home-liko place, Cheay, 81,800, No. elegant little home in Lake's addition, cal i st No. 24 f depot A wood place for business and cheap at §1.500 No. €6 —Lt with six goud tenement houses near U. P. depot, ood investiment at §6,000. 3088 place on Groen car lino, $2,500. A corner with cottage in Parker's addition nly 81,675, No. 04, —Iouse of 8 rooms on full 1ot neatSt. car turn-tabloin Sninn's addition. This is A No 1. $2.600. r07m house near business on Capitor 48,100, ots in Kountz Srd h and time on balance. house of 10 rooms ow Harney r carline, is being sold cheap for cash, This is down town property. No. 140—-81,900—House and lot on north 2 Tocation and will be sold for $1,000 d ns on balance at 8 per cent. o0 busine y 0 per month rent. cash, speak quick if yon want No. 189—82 000—House § ot inShinn's addition on Hamilton St. Pay 81,000 cash aud long time, this is a bargain for §2,000, No. 0—House and largo lot in_south-west good for gardening, manufactur- near side tracks or trade us a ner on 10th St , Will shade for it addition on ma This should be taken at once before prices increased on this strect - the Ths best bargain yet in Park place, Ilarge lot, fronting on California G New barn, zoud well and cistern. £1,00) down, and 815, permonth, or $80. every four months. ‘wkos the prettiest place on Bowery t. 2 ) of 4 rooms Good barn, corn-crios, woll &o. 500. at time of sale, and 8 years in balance 2 $1,800—House and lot 'in Kountz 24 addi- for cash- or v on 4 lot t. car line. Good d a nice little home, ~ Will e price for all cash, or § cash. —We for'that brick howse on o Jot, 60x130 in Sherman ave., with barns o troos, pay wll you can balance. Noi 21—82,500—A good house of 6 rooms cn fall lot We carry the Lest makes; we make the Lowest Prices: we have the largest stock to select from: we carry the latest sfyles. For men we have the Burt & Mear’s Fine Boots and Shoes, Thoy speak for themselves, The Charles Heiser Fine Shoes Are made to our order, and we guarantee every pair. If you try one pair you will take no other make at the same price. We are sgents for the Walker Boot and Shoe. The Walker is the best Boot in Ameriea. FOR LADIRES, .We have the following celebrated Shoes : Edwin C. Burt'’s, Lounsbury Bros., & Co,, dJ. C. Bennet & Barnard, Seller, Lewin & Compaxzy’s. Ladies’ Misses' and Childien's Spring Heel Shoes. Chil- dren’s School Shoes, Common ense Shoes, Boys' School Shoes. New Goods Arriving Daily. ‘WE CAN AND DO SELL GOODS IN THIS Department FOR LESS MONEY ‘ Than Any R-gular Shoo Stors. L % WE STILL UPHOLD OUR MOTTO : £ “We Will Not Be Undersl. BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER. REPATRING NEATLY DONE. L. B. WILLIAMS & SON, Dry Goods, Carpets, Boots and Shoes.. Dodge and 15th Streets. YWILLIIVIRINITU ‘Willimantie Spool Cotton is entirely the product of Home Industrv: and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewing machine thread in the orld. FULL ASSOI‘»TMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, and forsal y HENLEY, HAYNES-& VAN ARSDEL, m&e Omuna, Neb. fronts east. wxcellen zeighborhood near depot. Gilt edge prop Mayfield, Hawthorne Omaha View. Lots in all parts of the City. 25rCall and soe property list. and solect your place W will show you any property ou our list. SEARS & BOSARD Cor. 15th and Dodge Sts., (Wil- liams’ Block.) CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. LRVOUS 1t Cu[gs PHYSICAL & fleh"fly GrNiTAL LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr ¥4 iscea, ete., when all "other remo. ki dien' fail. ‘A curs guaranteed. 31.50 a bottle, large bottle, four gimes the duastity, 8. By ex- —“The best periodical for ladies to take monthly and from which they will receive the greatest benefit is hop bit- ers,” —Mothers with sickly, fretful. nursing children, wil) cure the children and bene- fit themselves by taking hop bitters dai- = —Thousands die annually from some formi of kidney disease that might have beon prevented by a timely use of hop itters, —Indigestion, weak stomach, irregus arities of the bowels, cannot exist when hop bitters are used. A tiaely . use of hop Bitters wili keop &' wholo fawily In robust bealth & yoar at a littlo cost. —To produce real genuine sleep and| child-like repose all night, take a listle hop bitters on retiring. ~—That indigestion or stomach gas at night, preventing rest znd sleep, will dis- appear by using hop bisters. —Puaralytic, nervous, tremulovs old pecss to any address. Sold by P all druggists. ENGLISH MEDI CAY, INGITTUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Street, St. ¥ ouin, Mo, — “'I have'sold Sls Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative or yoare, Evcry customer speaks highly of it 1 onheattabinglycndevse ic us & remedy of true me It “C.F oovma¥, Drug gl vigme. Cmahs el ( 1883 DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S ool PREVENTIVE AND-CURE, FOR EITHER SEX. The remeds heing injected dizaetly to tho seas. of. the cfsease, maguires no chango of dlet or NAuSCous, moreurial or yoisonous medicinos to be taken inor: vally. Whos used as o proventava by either sox, isis imposibly to contract any private discasc; but in the case of thosw aiveady untorturtoly aflicted we suar 4utos thron duees to oure, oF e will refund thexnon oy, Prico by mall, postage pald, 2. per Lox or thvee boxce tor & WRITTEN GUARANTEES taaued: ks ol authorized agouts, ladios aro made peséootly quiot and aprightly by using hop bitters. AL T e J. W WUPPERMANN, 0COB AOENT, 62 BROADWAY. N. ¥. The want of a re usT liable diruetie which ) Foumaatin was loug sicce sup. plied by Hostetter's iach Bitters. flne medicine exerts the requisite dogroo o stimulatiow upen these oreans, without producing irvitation, snd is, therefore, far better adapted for the pur pose than unmoedi cated excianty oft | ITTER o and kind re all cured l:“;\ it For sl oll druggst coalers gouar: " | 10 curo aay ons Dr Felix Le Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS @ ¥. @oodman, Druggist: Sole Agent, forOmaba. ol naze W) Health is D L C.Wes's NERVE AND Braiy TREAT MENT, & guamntood specifio for Hystorss, Dizzi ness, ' Comailsions, Fits, Nerwaus Neuralgia Headache, Norvows Prostration eaused by tho use of aloohol or toheeeo, Wakefuluoss, Mentul Do- pression, 8oftongug of the Braz resalting in in sanity aud loakens to misery, decay avd death Promatire Old Age, Barrenncss, Loss of power in either sex, Bayulintary Lessos weel Spermat errhoea caused by over-oxortion of the brain, seif- abuse or ovemindulgence. Fach box containe one msonth’s trewtment. §1.(6a box, or #ix boxes for §3.00, 5086 by il prepankon reveipt of price. WE GUARANTEE 8!X BOXES With each order recoivoa oy a0 impanied with o, wo W OUr WEtOn FUATRNLES O Te the tawatment dues not edect 4 168840 VDY DY ont, Omaha Neb for six send the p fund the @ oura. ¥, GOODMAN JAS. BECKETT, M. D. o8, A0 Wealth!| MANUPACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY"FIRST-CLASS Curriames, Brnoies Road Wagons AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1819 and 1820 Hamoy St 44088, 8w se, L JWATIA, NEB. Ylinstratad Cataloguo farmishad froa i Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A, Esteblished 1878—Catarrh, Decness, Lungand Nervous Discases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients Cured at Honse. Write for *“I'ur Mep1csa-MissioNary,” for the People, Free. (Ooneultation and Coryespondence Gratis, P, O. Box 292. Telephone No, 226 HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘“Physician of nea Aoty ana Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport,| w=itan: **An nonorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Honra. R 0 6 DR, HORNE'S ELECTRIC BELT | 266TH. EDITIGN.PRICE 51.00 2 B ] BY MAIL POSTPAID. ~DR. B A T\ = iy ELECTRIC BELT Al Uyor 7 joau m i bod:a and cas ber i $1.Q00 Weauld Mot Buv It. ’ ; ! DR Homxs—Iwasa lcted with rhoumatisu,an 5 A GREAT MEDICAL WORK { eured by using & bels, To way ono afflicted.” wit | that diseasa, I would y, buy Ho o ON MANHOOD Ay one can confea with rwe by writing or calling by &t my stose, 1420 Douglas staeet. Omaha Ne Fahausted Vitality, Neovous and Phyeloal Jeblllby’ Premature Destlno in M, Eirors of Yonth, an a WILLIAM 1 JONS. MAIN OFFICE—pposite postoftice, ro0zs & Fren: | un mld miseris rosultieg from Indlscretions or ex cemes. A ook fF overs man, young, middlo- zer block . & Fcarale at C.¥. Goodman's Drug siore, 111 | aid old. It 2ontaing 25 presoriptions forall asut arnam,St., Oma aad ehronic dlsessos eachone of which is invalusbl Ardess flled © O v ©o found by tiie Aushor, whose experience for mars {s ouc agprosebly never before fuil to the b of any physiclan 300 pages, hound in beaubfia French muslin o m.sosed covers, full girt, guarantesd e WAL SR MBS |10 ho & s WOrs W every sense,—ixschanlcal, Iio- ' 1 | erary and protossiaal, —than any other work sold:in hmes Hm:zl h:m!‘.‘ « | this coustry for @250, or the money il be refunded N In every instance. Prico only $1.00 by mail, poste pald. Atustrative sample § cents, Send now. Gold iodal awarded the author by the National Mediea, Assockdon, to $he afficers of which he refers. This book showhd be read by the voung for lnstrae ton, aad by the aflicted for relief. It will bonofih sl Bondon Lancet. Thoro Is be member of socletz $0 whom this book 18 uob be weetul, whether yoath, parent, guardian, {nstructor or clersyman. —Afsonaut g ross the Veabody Med sl Loniituta, o L. W, ke Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Swoet, Bosson Mas., who Srosiel Praot aminal bo eonsultel on all dicenses’ requising kil and it Losses by Deeams, Pimles on rper). A inhoot.pisitively curect Tere | $Xborionce. Chroulo und nastinatodesauesthat have vihaut aalosane ellure, THYOEL CHMAIIA Stove Repair Works, 005 for Lheaxpress purpor s wmadiate reliciia .urnary and pris 4po8. Gonorrhoaa, Gleet andSyphilis in all th air complicaied forms, alsc,al! diseaszy of the Skin and Elood promptly relieveczand permanentiycured by rame- dies tustedina Forty Years Wealkuess, Ifin the Face,Lost s 1ha experimenting, The appropriate jatonce used in cach case. Consultati, ional or by letter, saeredly confidentizd sines sent by Mailand Express, Nomarks ca ackage to indicataconteats or sendes, Addreas Physician & Surgeon, (LATE OF NEW YORK €ITY.) #arOfiice aud Residence 1404 North 15t cor. of Clark Office Hours-3 10108 m,, 1to3p wm andbto pm street, McCARTHY & BURKE, 108 South ¥4th 8t. UNDERTAKERS! €18 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM SWD DOTELAS Mako « susciaity of fornishisg eastings awd reps of all esertption, wood stoves, ehanged Wi, Frates nreback, dampers, & eoostentiyd on hand. Try (U O OUF MO/ PIvs Sao Rk thes “xea v i | H