Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1884, Page 5

SURPRISE IN A SHOE STORE. A Proprieter inds a Stranger in worms in all stages of development. The Ludwig, Schulties and the Gallea families of six, who ato the pork are all very sick and will probably die. o — PEPPERMINT DROPS. SCROFULA Usually developes in early life, and is a peculinr morbid condition of His Store at a Late Hour the system, uvsually affecting the of the Night. glands, often resulting in swellings, — enlarged joints, abcesses, thickening [ Mr. O. Lowis, of the firm of W. V. of the lips, enlarged neck, sore eyes. | Morse & Co., was considerably surprised A scrofulous condition is often|to find a man in his store, upon entering hereditary, bu“md.dwt. toofree use | by the rear door rt about 11 o'clock of fat meats, bas air, want of sun-|; " jisht. The propriotor asked the shine and nourizhing food will in- . duce it. . Some people are troubled |™n Yhat he wanted. Ho replied that . St he had come there for a pair of rubbers. with scrofulous swelling of the . glands, asd with ulcers and kernels, | 1t was thought best by Mr. Lewis to call \ a policoman. Accordingly a telephone which may canse very little pain: others may have inward scrofula of [ message was sent to the police station. the iungs, scrofula of the spleen,|The burglar, seeing that he was about to scrofu a of the kidneys, and scrofu- | fall into the hands of the law, took a key la_of the bones. ~ BURDOCK |from his pocket, unlocked the front door, BLOOD BITTERS will drive away | walked out on to the strect and escaped any case of scrofula. and not to ap |in the darkness. The man 1s thought to be a former pear in another place, for their ac- tion on the blood and bowels will |employee of the firm, His room also is at no great distance from tho store, A carry the disease entirely from the |at n 4 > body. policeman was watching his room all i night, but up to a late hour the man un- CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,00 der surveiliance had not returned to his room, wa.Tickets only 85, Shares in Proporiton'®a A dude injured himself seriously last weok I.Xt ing to rend without having first taken off his eyo.glasses, Just before a consus is taken in St. Louis the people send to Chicago for cucumbers, They want to doublo up the population. With the prico of coffes gnh\i up ten or fifteon cents & day, the $i-a-week clerk who goos out between acts must fall back on cloves, The organ-grinder who is foolhardy encugh to grind out “'Gentle Spring” before the trees begin to bud deserves the fate which shall surely overtake him, A San Francisco man was recently found dead with a bottle of water clinched in his nerveloss hand, Ho had probably in a thoughtless moment taken a swallow of it and the shock proved too much for him, —Bis- marck Tribune, A lady reader writes to say that she has boen losing hor hair recently and wants to know what she shall do to prevent it. Kither keop your burenu drawer locked or else dis- charge the hired girl and get another of complexion differing from yours,—{ Rockland zotte. “‘What a bad cold that man has,” saida youth to the proprietor of a saw-mill, ““What makes you think so?" o — Let Us Tell You. THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1884, SPECULATION'S SPLURCE. Indication that the Flurry in Wheat Has Abont Ceased in Chicago. Markets Getting Down to Steady Prices, but Still Nervous. Oorn Advances Sharply, and Re- gains all its Lost Ground. The Activity Transferred to Pro- visions and Cattle Markets. Four or Five Hundred Nebraska Cattle Sold at Good Prioes. Armour's Gigantic Scheme on Wheat and Rail and Ocean Freights, CHICAGO'S MARKETS, CALMER, BUT STILL NERVO! Let us tell you that a person who is billious or constipated is not a well person, and further, that nearly every one is subject to these irreg- ulari Lot us tell yuu also that Burdock Blood Bitters are one of the finest diuretics and aperients ever yet devised. “W hy, 1 can hear him hacking." ‘It is very evident, young man,” said the boss, pointing to the squeaking circle of steel, *‘that you don't kno e difference between a hawk and a buzz-sat How would it do to employ women as eon- ductors on stroet cars? Would there not bo some animated and interesting debates every time the car stopped so as to provide a mud- puddle for the feet of the alighting lady pas. sengors? This would afford entertainment to men, and relieve the tedium of the ordinarily wearisome ride down town, A bald-headed, unprejudiced western busi- ness man, who advertised for a boy, stating that one with red hair was preferred, is re- ported to have explained that his experience Lml taught him t]utt red-haired boys are the smartest, most energetic, respectful and trust- worthy, and also that the red-haired girls in his factory are more sedate and industrious than the others, There is one man, at least, in Georgia, who has reformed. He had contracted a habit of staying out late nights. Omaha Artists at Lincola. The vocal ertist’'s festival at Lincoln, Thursday evening was a success in every respect. The opera house was crowded, and the entertainment pronounced the most enjoyable ever given in the city. The Journal thus speaks c¢f the Omaha ladies who took part in the entertain- ment: ““The openin¥ piece was a duet. ‘‘The Sailor's Sighs,” by Miss Fannie Arnold and Mrs, Hiram Robinson, of Omaha, which was a fine piece of music and was rarely rendered. The voices of the two |} \ifo went after him and brought him home ladies, both powerful and rich in quality, | at the end of a shotgun. While the ‘‘shotgun blended perfectly into peals of harmony ‘mllcy" is not to be commended, still it nust which called fourth an appreciative round | be admitted that It will sometimes work & of applause from the audience.” great reform.—Pock's Sun. B . SR8 ik * A young German baker who peddles eakes and §weetmeats from a cart at Tioga, Pa., got head of a lot of bad boys who organized a Jesso James gang,” each taking an awful and lengthy oath to remain true to the organ. ization through every peril. The purpose of “'the gang” was to ‘raid all the candy shops and strike terror to the inoffensive maidens back of the counters, After submitting to their thieving and finding no redress the ba- ker consulted a doctor, and mixed in_some nice-looking cakes a goodly portion of ipecas and tartar emetic. The crowd cleared him Lonisiana State —LT){'.EI‘Y Company. ““We do heveby certify that we supervise the ar- rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louisana State Com- pany, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are con- ducted with honesty, fairness, and in_good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the company 0 uae ths certificate, with fac-similes of our sig- nlatures attached, in its advertisements.” Ono night last week UOMMISSIONERS. * “‘Mrs. Hiram Robinson, of Omaha, ap- peared next upon the programme with a solo, *‘Grand Old Ocean,” in which she captivated the audience. Mrs. Robin- son’s voice is a contralto as powerful as would be expected from her fine, com. manding presence, and ag full of pure melody as it is powerful. She was groet- ed with continuous and enthusiastic ap- Incorp drated in 1808 for 25 years by the loglslature for educational and charitable purposes—with a cap- ital of §1,000,000—to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its tranchise raa made u part f tho present state constltution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1870 The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpouca. Its grand single number drawings take Special Dispatch to Tur Bre. Cnicaco, March 28, —The markets sot- tled down to a steadier basis to-day, al- though the effect of the extraordinary transactions of the two preceding days seemed to be felt in giving a wider range to prices and entailing a nervousness which caused moderately wide fluctua- tions, Wheat was stronger, on the whole, and closed at better figures than the closing prices on call board. Trans- actions in wheat continue very heavy. THE WHEAT MARKET openod a shade higher, but declined after some fluctuations fc, then rallied To, ruled steady, advanced o additional, receded about lc, and finally closed fo higher for May, ¢ higher for June, and $c higher for July than yesterday. The early decline was due to the warm weather and rather free speculative offer- ings, but the subsequent advance was at- tributed partially to the sharp advance in corn, and also to the reports of cooler weather. Reports of large shipments of spring wheat also made operators less anxious about selling. March and April closed at 83fc. On call 1,200,000 bush- ols were sold. CORN STRONGER. Corn was unusually strong, and re- gained nearly all the ground lost during the recent excitement in wheat. The plause, to which sho responded by re- turning aud bowing her acknowledge- ments.” * * * * * * “The recitation by Miss Ella McBride, of Omaha, a story of ‘‘The Other Train” as told by a clock, was the best recitation we have heard upon a Lincoln stage. The recitation was a simple tale by the clock in a depot waiting roem, of a poor old woman whose children had cast her off and were sending her to the poor place monthly. A splendid opportunity to win a Fortune. Fourty Grand Drawing Class D, in the Acad- emy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, April 8, 1884—167th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickots at Five Dollars Each. Frac- tions, in Fifths in proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE. 1 do do out as usual, but it cleared ‘‘the gang” out more effectually, Itis reported that nota boy of the gang was seen on the streets for a week, e —— LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. DEATH OF PRINCE LEOPOLD. LoxpuN, March 28, —Prince Leopold, fourth and youngest son of Victoria, died suddenly at two o'clock tkis morning at Cannes. The queen received news of the Duke of S R house. Most pathetic recitations have a | Albany’s death this afternoon. She was : Pmfltfl OF lftmlsg disagreeable etfect from the fact that the | profoundly affected. The prince died in 10 do 1000... speaker cannot sustain the pathos con-|a fit as he was on the point of starting ol s o tinuously enough to conceal the effort. | for Darmstadt to attend the wedding of 800 do 100 In Miss McBride's recitation, however, | his niece, Princess Victoria of Hesse. g5 dak there was no effort. The effect alone|The Prince of Wales was visiting the was apparent. She was reciting her own story, and the thought that she would fail to do it justice was one that never entered the mind of the listener. This — | effect was due to a well modulated voice, a rarely pathetic tone and gestures so ap- propriate that they were not noticed at a | 811, though theireffect was felt. ‘‘La Serenade’ was Miss Fannie Ar- nold’s solo. Miss Arnold’s voice isa pure soprano of sweet tone, good range and great power. She is a singer who delights her audience because they can listen without the unpleasant apprehen- sion of a possible failure ¢n her part either to reach the note she attempts or to strike it ae she desires. She has not a superior as a singer in this state, and few anywhere.” Earl of Sefton, and received the news on the Aintree race-course. He returnedat once to London. The horses Spectrum and Callander were weighed for the race, but the Duke of Montrose and Sir Geo. Chetwynd refused to run them. Marl- borough house is besieged with people calling to express their condolence. LonpoN, March 28.—A dispatch from Cannes states that the' Duke of Albany’s death was due to the effects of a fall last evening at the Cerce Nautigue. The duke was on the eve of returnin, to England when he died. He visites Cannes incognito under the title of Baron Arklow. Delicate health pre- vented the duchessaccompanying herhus- band. Her accouchment is expected in a few weeks. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation prizes of $750. 9 do do 500, 9 do do 260, 1067 Prizes, amountingto .. h,:xpuudon for rates to clubs should o offce of the Company In New Orloan For further information “write clearly to W ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orleans, La. Postal Notes and ordinary lotters by Mall or Ex- pross (all sums of $5 and upwards by Expross at our ©apense) to M. A. DAUPHIN, orM. A DAUPHIN, ‘New Orleans, La. 607 Sevonth St., Washington, D. C. =—THE MILD POWER CURES.— UMPHREYS’ OMEOPATHI Commeee * SPECIFICS. 1n uso 30 years.—Each number the special pre~ seription of an eminent physician.—Tho only Simple, Snfe and Bure Med ciucs for the o DIGNA'S DOOM. Svakim, March 28.—The Tenth Hus- sars, York and Lancaster regiment and Irish fusiliers embarked for home. The Sheikhs of Samarar, Danielet and tribes, who represent 5,000 people living be- tween Suakim and Kassala have come in and promised to assist in the capture of Osman Digna whose prestige has been destroyed. SHIPMENT OF PAUPERS, LoNpon, March 28.—The government shipped by the steamer Grecian, leaving Glasgow for Boston, March 22, two hun- dred and seventy emigrants taken from the work house of Swineford, County Mayo, Ireland. The U, 8. man of war Lancaster, flag ship of the European station, arrived at Alexanderia, e — Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Valuable Medicine. Dr. W. H. Parmaree, Toledo, O., says: “I have prescribed the ‘acid in a large variety of diseases, and have been amply satistied that it is a valuable addi- tion to our list of medicinal agents.” —— Resolutions. At a meeting of the Kearney fire de- partment at thet place, on Tuesday even- ing last, the following resoiutions were unanimously adopted: WhEeRrgAs, The Omoha fire department 800ms to have assumed the liberty and rospon- sibility of changing the date of holding the state tournament from that fixed by the state association in convention assembled at Fre. m(:’nt, Neb., to that of the first week in July; an WigRes, The Kearney fire depsrément, believing it to be unjust, unauthorizad and an imposition upon the fire departments and companies belonging to the state association, by such action by the Omaha fire department, therefore be it Resolved, That we, the Kearney fire depart ment, protest against any action of the Omaha fire dopartment to make any change in the date of holding the state tournament, from that fixed by the state association, Be it further Resolved, That we heartily endorse the ac- tion ot J. H, Butler, chief of the Omsha fire department, and extend to him our sincere thanks for the stand taken by him against his own department and in behalf of the depart- ments and companies throughout the state; and that a copy of these resolutions be sent Secretary Pentzel, and that copies be fur- nished the city Jipors for publication, and thatthe Omaha dailies be requested to co)y. e —— Sitting Bull is said to be an intelligent and educated man; he instructs his young braves how to preserve good health by teaching them the princl}nll of hygiene which are so ably set forth in ‘‘The Science of Life; er, Self-Preservation,” published by the Peabody Medical In- prople PRICE, tom ful Pe Protuso Periods,. tioult Breathing, 32, f the H liation, 5?0 Sold by drugglsts, or sent by the Case, or sin- glo Viaf, free of charge, on reoelpt of price. GOING FOR DYNAMITERS, Loxpox, March 28.—The Manchester Guardian asserts negotiations are pend- ing between Eng'and and America, with a viow to adding to the extradition treaty a clause which shall cover authors of dynamite outrages, KHORTOUM'S . PERIL, Telegraphic communication between Dongola and Berber is broken. The Standard's correspondent Cairo tele graphs that rumors prevail there that Khartoum has fallen. It1s impossible to confirm or. contradict the wild rumors current. The official world, both civil and military, are waiting in anxious suspense for news from Gordon, FRENCH INSPECTION OF MEATS, Paris, March 28,—The committee of the chamber of deputies on salted meats have elected Roda Porter and instructed him to insist upon microscopic examina- tion of all imported meats, whether salt- ed or fresh. GRIEF FOR THE BRITISH. ADAMS’ PATENT LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR COMBINED WITH RESERVOIR, A Good Article sold on Bus. iness Principles. In use upon the houses of the best men in Omaha, who unhesi- tatingly recommend it, Endorsed by reliable scientific men in other places. Manufactured from the best copper—this metal has eight times the conductive power of iron —having a double ecroll so ar- ilranged that it conveys water from il the roof to a reservoir placed in fithe ground below the reach of frost. It is pronounced by good authorities the bestrod ever brought |{iffbefore the public. The Adams rod ilis manufactured and for sale by Oatro, March 28,—The telegraph has again broken between Berber and Shen- dy. The rebels threaten to destroy com- munication with Korosko and Abu Hamed. Typhus prevails among the cattle in the region of Alexandria, THE POPE TO LEAVE ROME, LoxpoN, March 20,—The Paris cor- respondent of The Times telegraphs that the pope has notified Emperor Francis Joseph in an autograph letter that there are reasons which induce him to leave Rome at & more or less early date. The poire says he is well aware his decision will have serious consequences to Christendom, but he is bound to carry out his intentions, SARGENT REFUSES THE RUSSIAN MISSION, LoxsvoN, March 28.—The Berlin cor- respondent of The Daily News “‘Mr, Sargent will resign his post at Berlin and refuse the St Petersburg mission, It is evident his appointment to the latter post was only a previously arranged formality to facilitate . call.” The Times says: ‘'Sarvent has ro- signed and prefers to return home, J, H. BALDWIN & MILLER, 156th and Jackson bts. OMAHA, NEB. Send for eight ge circular, | iillg1ving description of rod and rec- U ommendations by the best men in 4] the country. d-monksat-wlt stitute, B_olwn, advertised in this paper. e— ~-Mr. A, J. Habon's name was put on the Stuht ticket as a delogato to the city conven- tion entirely without his knowledge or con- sent, beiog in favor of C, C, Thrane. He considers this & thing of trickery to use his name in such & mauner. Towa Editors in New Orleans. New Orceans, March 28,—The Iowa press excursion party nas arrived. L ——— ARE YOU GOING TO BEUROPE? 1n snother column will be found the au- ouncement of Messrs, THOS, COOK & SON, ourist Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, relative to'the 'ery complote 'arrangemants they have made for tours in Europs ths comiog Spring and Summer. *‘Cook’s Hxcur- slonist,” containing maps and fuil particuiars, will be mailod to any address on reoalpt of 10 cen| 1D, byed & 1 El.&nno—vouulc BELT and other ELxcrrio . % Days' Trial TO APPLIANCES are sent on OLD, who are suffer- Lost VoG Ok from DnuLiry Asrixg Weakxessns, and all thoso discases H BREE A, e 5%, AR ol wealoration Lo B:u.n,' Jml o Death trom Trichine, Prrrssurs, March 28.-—Microscopical examination of a piece of Mrs, Mary Schulties’ leg, who died of symptoms of trichinosis in Westmoreland sounty last week, showed it was full of parasitic market opened a little unsettled, quickly became firm, and after slight fluctuations advanced 1} to 1}c above inside prices, fluctuated and closed 1} to 1§c higher than yesterday. On call sales were 1,- 305,000, May and June advancing {c. OATS, There was a speculative market for oats, which opened ata decline of fc, afterward reaoted § to Je, and closed firm, PROVISIONS. The demand for mess pork was quite active, prices ruling irregular. The market opened 20 to 26c higher, receded 5 to 10c, and ruled steady. On call, sales of 1,500 at unchanged prices, Lard was moderately active, with a slight change in prices. THE CATTLE MARKET was much more active, and prices showed considerable firmness. Receipts light (2,600). Market brisk and firm; 1,250 to 1,6U0 pound export grades, $6.15 to $6.65; good to choice shipping, 1,250 to 1,350 pounds, $5.70 to $6.00; common to medium, 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, §5.00 to $6.60. NEARASKA SALES, Among the sales-sheet were 94 Ne- braskas, average 94, at $4.40; 227 do., average 80, at $4.50; 235 do., average 79, at $4.50; 181 Nebraskas, average 101, at $5.25, ARMOUR'S BIG DEAL, Special Dispatch to The Brk. On10AGO, March 28.—The true inward- ness of the excitement on 'change yester- day, and of the strong advance in the price of wheat, was not generally known even among members of the goud of trade. It was developed late at night that Armour & Co. have formed a com- bination for exvorting a large quantity of wheat, and by reducing the supply here cause a stiffening of prices, with the probability of running a corner before this year's crop comes into the market, and * with a likelihood in favor of the June or July option. Yesterday Armour engaged for the shipment of half amillion bushels over the Nickel Plate and Lackawanna, at 124 cents to New York, as already reported. To-day, for himself and the s; m'ricute. he offered the Lackawanna 600,000 more, but that road was afraid of the commissioner of the east-bound pool, as it is not in very good odor in the pool anyhow, and refused to take it. Thereupon the Nickel Plate was given the entire lot at 12} cents. This is ELEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND BUSHELS, If for export to Liverpool, the rate is 12} cents per hundred, and 74 cents per bushel, and the common report is that Armour has arranged with a line of ocean steamers to take it to Liverpool for another 7} cents, including terminal charges at New York, which are 2 1-10 cents, which leaves for the vessel 6 4-10 cents, whereas the regular charge is 7c. By this arrangement the railroads make a cut of 1} cents a bushel and the ocean nteamers a cut of 1 6 10 cents & bushel, or a total of 3 1-10 cents; so that on the entire shipment of 1,100,000 bushels the syndicate will realize a Emfit of $84,100 above what it would make by shipping at the usual rates. It is not known how much, if any more, the syndicate intends to ship, e — Large Fire at Memphis, Mempiis, March 28,—The Machine shops ot the Memphis & Charleston railroad, located here, burned this even- ing. The fire was the work of an incen- diary. Two locomotives were burned. Total loss about $100,000. Insurance $42,000, One hundred and fifty men are thrown out of employment. | —— The Orouch Murderers, J AcksoN, Mich,, March 28, —Daniel 8. Halcomb and John D, Crouch were this morning held for trial in the circuit court, «Snraod with the murder of Jacob D. Crouch, The acoused heard the de- cision without any expression, There was & murmur of approval in the audi- ence, o — Death of Douglas' Brother-in-Law Wasminaron, March 28, — Judge Granger, brother- f the | Stephen A. Douglas, died this morning. L — The Central Pacific Grab, Oregon Railway Navigation company. It 18 now positively stated to have a con- trolling interest in all the ex.Villard cor- porations exeept tho Oregon & Califor- nia road. o — WIND AND WATER. Spring's Splurge in Varions Portions of the Country—~Further De- tails of the Storm at Denver. Bismarck, March 28,—A gorge has formod again at Sibley island, the water covering the lowland on both sides of the river with three feet of wator. A por- tion of the Northern Pacific track is heaped up with ice in places. No trains are likely to pass for several days. Wasimizaron, March 28.—A telogram has been received from Indian Agent Lincoln at Fort Belknap, Mont., saying that the fort is partly under water and the people are camped on a hill, It is probable tho agency buildings will be swopt away. He asks permission to pur- chase tents. Wasminaron, March 28.—Secreta Lincoln will pursus the same plan in tributing the relief to the Mississippi river flood sufferers as was followed in the case of the Ohio floods. The vessels will be sent out from New Orleans and St. Louts. Hurominson, Kan., March 28. —During the high wind yesterday a terrible prairie fire broke out in Castleton township, and burned over territory ten miles in length. Everything in its path was destroyed— including houses, barns, stock, grain, ete., one man losing six hundred tons of hay and two hundred head of sheep. Bismarck, Dak.,, March 28, —The fiurge which formed this morning still olds and extende several miles above. The low lands on both sides of the river are submerged. Hart river has backed up, and a repetitiov of the floods of 1881 is feared. All communication by rail wostis cut off Washburn reports the rivers still rising and full of ice. Bismarck, D, T., March 28 —The ice gorge extends from Sibley island, five miles below, to a point as far above the city as_can be seen with a strong glass, probably ten miles. The ive is very thick, some cakes containing acres. There are nine steamers tied up at the levoe, and the escape of any one of them, will be miraculous, as the ice has shoved them solidly against the shore. The ice moved this afternoon, increasing the hole in the steamer Black Hills, and she sank; loss §12,000. Botween the bridge and Mandan, three miles of track is covered with ico and water. The flood is now within six feet of the high water of 1881. Bismarck 1s fifty-six feet above the river and no danger is feared. The river is still rising. 81, Paur, March 28.—An ice gorge has formad in front of the city just above the Wabash street bridge. The floating ice soon sawed away two pieces of the bridge. No further damage was done. Efforts made to blow up the gorge proved unsuccessful, 1t is feared the river will sut a new channel on the west: side. LAWRENCE, Mass,, March 28.—The freshet is assuming alarming proportions. The streets are flooded. A greater por- tion of the mills will be stopped to-mor- row, o —— A Happy Family. Pulled from the breast, squeezod from the bottle, Stomachs will sour all’ milk will curdle; Baby hallelujahand that night, Houschold bumping heads in awtul fright. Don't deny, 'twas thus with Victoria, Night was Hidoous without Castorin; When colic lof ; for peaceful slumber Al said their prayer and e — Lucky Seal Fishers. Sr. Jony, N. F., March 28.—This eve- ning the steamer Aurora has just arrived from the ice field with 2,800 prime seals worth $60,000, all: taken in five days. The voyage only lasted eighteen days. Other sealers were equally successful. ———— Wel De Meyer It is now undlsputed that Wel De Mey- er's Catarrh Oure is the only treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh—fresh or chronic *‘Very efficacious, Sam’l. Gould, Weeping Water, Neb.” “‘One box cured me, Mrs, Mary Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota'” ‘It restored me to the pulpit, Rev. Geo. E. Rels, Cobleville, N. Y.” “On box radically cured me, Rev. C, H. Taylor, 140 Noblo stroot, Brooklyn.” “A.perfect cure after 80 years suffering, J, D, MeDonald, 710 Brondway, Y.,” &c., &c. Thousands of testimonials are received from all {)Am of the world, De- livered, $1.00. Dr, Wei De Meyer's Illustra- ted Treatise, wish statements by the cure mailad fres. 1. B. Dewey & Co., 182 Fulton treet, N, Y. tu-th m&e-Sm i Wiggins' Wind. Orrawa, March 28,—Wiggins says: *“The storm is there, 1 see it in Nep tune's glass, but the equation of time is the most obscure and difficult I have ever reckoned. A maximum error of forty- eight hours. The earthquakes and cyclones of yantard:y will convince scien- tists that I'm right,” o — Cure That Cold. Do not suffer your Lungs to become diseased by allowing a cold to continue without an ef- fort to cure it. Thousands have died prema- ture deaths, the victims of Consumptions, by simply nwlacdvfl a cold, DR, M, HALL'S BALSAM for the LUNGS will cure Colds, Coughs and Con- wumption surer and quicker than any other remedy. It acts almost like magic in man; cases, and in others its effect, though slow, is sure if persisted in, according to directions, Henry's Oarbolic Salve 1s the Best Salve for Cuts, Brulses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Haunds, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Krup- tions, Freckles and Pimples, Get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others are counterfeits, Price 25 cents, Dr. Mott's Liver Pills, These Pills have never been advertised ves much, but they have just as much intrinsic merit as though they were puffed to the skies by indiscriminate advertising, Try them and be convinced, L — The Illinois Labor Convention, Cuicago, March 28,—The state trade and labor convention at its session to- day, after drawing up a memorial to con- ress opposiug the importation of foreign Fnbor. M‘onurnad to meet at Springfield, 111, the second Tuesday of February, 1 " Teachers Returning, A number of Tekamah school teachers, among whom were Minnie Oleson, Flora Brownell, Alico Morehouse, Ella Tucker, Busie Cooper, Mary Fuller, Lillie and Clara Thomas, and D. B. Houston, on their return from the teacher's conven. tion, which has been held at Lincoln, pedin thiscity yesterdayand took din- ner at the Cozzen's hotel, Lincoln news, A pointed and spicy letter in the Omaha Bee, of yesterday, from Lincoln, te a flutter among our citiz- morning no copies could y of our news stands, 1f harges therein are well founded, “investigation’’ may be in order belfll‘i‘ Ponrrany, Ore., March 28, —The Cen- | the next meeting of the legislature thatstate convention to select tral Pacific has secured the control of the It aims a monopoly of the buciness, OUR SUPER-SINLESS SISTER Cniminating Lefislalihn by the General Assembly of Iowa. Five Thousand Appropriated for a Fallen Women’s Home, Twenty Thousand Additional to Pay for Warden Craig’s Steal, A Railway Bill Passed with a Nullifying Attachment, An Act to Make Bagnio-keopers Subjeot to the Penitentiary, The Prohibition Penalty Bill Passes the House, Aided by Greenback Votes —Various Legislation, TIOWA LEGISLATURE. THE APPROPRIATIONS, Des Mornes, March 28.—In the sen- ate tho entire day was consumed on the appropriation bills. The following addi- tional appropriations were made: Fish commission, $5,000; State Horticultural society, £3,000; land for insane hospital at Independence, $2,688; orection of an additional wing to the insane hospital at Mt. Pleasant, §10,000; Benedict Home for Fallen Women, Des Moines, £5,000; new insane asylum at Boone, $150,000. ‘This last bill as it passed the houso pro- vided that the new hospital should be located in southwestern Towa, but after along debate it was amended by inserting Boone. THE CRAIG CLAIMS, A bill also passed appropriating $20,- 000 to pay certain claims for goods fur- nished the Fort Madison penitentiary during the Craig administration. They have been siftea from the bogus claims and pronounced correct by the attorney goneral, The house at the forenoon session pass- ed a bill to allow $20,000, or so much as is nocessary, to pay certain ascertained claims against the Fort Madison peniten- tiary, on contracts made by ex-Warden C g A motion to reconsider the vote by which the semi annual tax bill was lest was taken up and the bill was passed by a vote of 50 to 36, THE ANAMOSA PENITENTIARY. A bill also passed changing the name of the additional penitentiary at A mosa to the state penitentiary at Anamosa, and authorizing the appoint- ment of a matron at a salary of $76 per month; it allows $10 per month for house rent for the deputy warden, provides for the purchase of lands near the prison for a sum not to exceed $3,000, and author- ised the warden to sell the old state quarry, the proceeds to go into the con- struction fund. STATE VS, RAILWAYS, The house also passed the bill author- izing actions to bo brought against rail- way corporations in the name of the state upon the recommendation of the rail- road commissioner, PENITENTIARY FOR BAGNIO-KEEKFRS, Also an iron-clad bill against keeping houses of ill-fame, making it a peniten- tiary offense; also to provide for the pub- lication of the proceedings of the fl)wn Improved Stock Breeders’ association, THE LIQUOR PENALTIS, The bill to provide penalties for the violation of the liquor laws was passed by a vote of B4 to 43, mx greenbackera Cloud, Campbell, Dabney, Jordon, Jor- on and Miller) voting with the ma- jority, STATE VETERINARIAN, The bill to appoint a state vet surgeon and prescribing his duti also passed by a vote of 62 to 19, ADJOURNMENT DAY, The senate to-day tabled a motion to reconsider the vote by which it had con- inary was N. [ curred in the house resolution to adjourn next Wednesday. Final adjournment is now fixed on that day beyond recall, ——— Fatal Malady Among Sheep. Newcomersrown, 0., March —A peculiar malady termed ‘‘grub” is just now carrying off many of the sheep of this section and sad havoe is being made among some of our wool growers’ flocks. The disease is caused by worms called egg of the worm was deposited in the nos- tril of the sheep in July or August last by a peculiar kind of fly and the grub hatched out in March and begau burrow- ing toward the brain, which, when pene- i al at once. There is no known remedy forit. The worm is about the size of a common grub worm and has the gimlet appearance of that worm. Mr, Richard King, a prominent farmer, has already lost thirty of his finest sheep and other farmers have lost nearly their entire flocks. ——————— Telegraph Injunction Denied. New York, March28.—Judge Wallace, in the United States circut court, handed of the Western Union Telegraph compa- ny, to restain the National and Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph companies from opera. ting a telegraph line over the West Shore railroad, He declines to grant the preli- minary injunction, The Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph com- pany announceit will immediately begin stringing twelve wires o Chicago. The annual report of the Denver & e A Positive Cure for FEvery Form Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples to Serofula. HOUSANDS OF LETTERS IN OUR POSSE- slon repeat fhis story: I havo been a ter iblo pufterer for_years witn Blood and 8kin Hu- mors; iwe boen obliged fo_shun publie plsces by reason of my disfiguring hamors; have had the physicians; have spent hundreds of doflars and gotno real rollef untit I used the Cutioura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, intornally, and Cotiours Cutleura Soap, the Grent Skin- Oures and Skin Beau- ternally, which have cured me, and left my blood a8 pureasa child's. Almost Incredible, shardson, Cnstom House, New In 1870 Scrofulows Ulcors bhroke on my body until I was amass of corruption. Every- thing known to the modlmlllonll{ was tried in vain, 1 becama a moro wreok. At times I could not lift my hands to my head, could not turn in bed; was in con- stant pain, and looked upon 1ife as & carse. No reliet or cure in ton years, In 1880 I heard of the Cutiours Romedies, used them and was perfectly eured. Sworn to before U, 8. Com. J D. CRAWFORD. Stili |More So. Will McDonald, 2542 Dearborn Stroet, Chi: gratefully acknowledgesa cure of Eczema, or Al rheum, on hes neck, arms and logs for seven- toon years: n nd knoos for one ysar; o to holp myselt for yonrs; triod hundreds of romedios; doctors pronounced his Gaso hopeless, pormanently cured by the Cuticura odies More Wonderful Yet, H. E. Carpentor, Honderson, N. Y., cured of Peor- insis or Loprosy, of twenty years' standing, by Cutl- cura Remodics. ' The most wonderful cure on record. A dustpan, il of acales ol feom him dally, “Physt cians and his friends thought he must die. wworn to bofore o Justico of th peace And Hender- son's most prominent citise Dont Wait Writo to us for these tostimonials in full or send direct to the parties. All are absolutely true _and giten without our knowledgo or_solicitation. Don & e, Now ls tho time to curo evory spocios of ltch- ing, Bealoy, Pimply, Serofulous, Tnberited, Ooata gious,and Copper colored Diseases of lood, & and Sealp with Loss of Hatr Rold by all druggists. Rewolvent, $1: Boap, 26 ota. 1AL U0 . Hnatan, Mass. Send tor “How to Cure Skin Disoases.” BEAUTY for itougi wed and_Oily Skin, Blackheads, and Skin Blew Price: Cutlous 50cts; ‘Parren Duva AN Oum: tahios,use Cutlsurs Soap, Durham ishistoric. It was neutral ground durini thearmistice betwoen Sherman and. o from East, West, oro of that elegant =~ \ James Modioal Institnte Chartered by theStateof Llli nols for theexpress pus of givingimmediate relietin of Elood promptly relieved and grub, and is a very distressing one. The | K: down an opinion this morning in the suit | - tlycured by reme= na. Years icines acka DR.JAMES,No ZMW:hlnghnB&hlm& Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,..... Culmbacher, Pilsner. ... Kaiser. .. Bavaria. .Bavaria. Bohemian. ++s..Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser..............8t, Louis. Anhauser St. Louis, rugs e Ale, Porter, Wine, +++«Omal and Rhine RER 1214 Farnam GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1873 Broaklst Cotoa ‘Warranted absolutely pur’ Cocoa, from which the exsess 0. Oil hias been removed. It has thres times the strength of Cocon mixed with Btarca, Zrrowroot or Sugar, aud 18 therefore far more ecanomi- cal. It fs delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easlly digested, and admirably adapted for tnvalids as well s for persons in health, B 8old vy Uirocers evorywhere, R & W. BARER & (0. Dorcisstor, Mass EUROPE!! COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS loave New Y tn April, May and June, 1884, PASSAGE by a1 ATTANTIO STEAMERS. D;;mestiu D. Rio Grande road will be published in fow days, It shows a surplus of $150,000, e — Spring Freshet Winona, Minn., March 28,—The ice is running freely this morning from the gorge above the bridge. It it believed this opens a clear river to Minneiska, twenty mil The ferryboat here re- sumed business Thursday evening. Dover, N. H,, March 28.—The water flowing over Coceco dam this morning measured 46 inches over the flush boards, the highest for 30 years. Great fear is ex&reu.d for the safety of the several bridges above the city, . L — Death ormrs, Kate M Daggect. Oni0aGo, March 28,—News reaches here of the death of Mrs. Kate M. Dag- ott in Havana, Cuba, of consumption, re. Daggott had a wide reputation in art and literary circles, and was foremost in movements concerning the advance- ment of woman, e — I Minnesota's Republican Convention, 81, Pavi, March 28.—Th | Ohicago will bo held at St. Paul . ublican 2h ROPE, by wl routos, ot reduced COOK'S l:g.tlnlméml \wiks tanpa aad pare DR O & RO, 4 Fondway, N, ¥, Notice to Cattle Men 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. o R B e Al e e % Holfers, Two 230 ;lllbll, a s e el wold n 1ots o uit purchasers, prices. For further particulars, P. 8.—Also young 901 160 vdl.r -.h!":"