Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1884, Page 2

—“ATl you own tault 1t you remain sick whoro you ean Get hop bitter that never—Fail. —The weakest woman, smallest child, nd sickest invalid can use with safety and groat good. —0ld men tottering around fro,m * heumatism. kidney trouble or any voakness will be almost new by wusing op bitters, —My wifo and daughter were made ealthy by the use of hop hitters and I ecommended them to my prople.—Meth- dist Clergyman. Ask any gosd dootor it hap Bitters are not the best family medicine On earth. —Malarial fever, Ague and Bilious- ~ ens, will leave every neighborhood as oon as hop bitters arrive. L ~— My mother drove the paralysis and « ouralgia all out of her system with hop 1tters,”—Ed. Oswego Sun, —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop vitters and you need not fear sickness. —1Jce water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop pitters in each draught. —The vigor of youth for the aged and nfirm in hop bitters! —*At the change of I THop bittersto allay Thereto.” —*‘Tho best periodical for ladies to take monthly and from which they will receive the greatest benefitis hop bit- ers.” —Mothers with sickly, frotful. nursing hildren, will cure the children and bene- fit themselves by taking hop bitters dai- 1y. y—-—'l‘houmndl die annually from some form of kidney disease that fight have been prevented by a timely use of hop pitters. —Indigestion, weak stomach, irregu- arities of the bowels, cannot exist when hop bitters are used. Atimely +-. uso of hop Bitters will koep .’ wholo family In robust bealth o year at a littlo cost. —To produce real genuine sleep and child-like repose all night, take a little hop bitters on retiring. —That indigestion or stomach gas at night, preventing rest and sleep, will dis- appear by using hop bitters. —Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old ladies are made perfectly quiet and sprightly by using hop bitters. nothing equals I troubles incidont OMAHA DAILY BEE --MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1884, L e e A MEXICAN SUNDAY. hop bitters | "fhe Gamblers and Their Games at Tacabaya, A Democratic Mingling of All Grades and Classes in Pursuance of the National Vice. Correspondence St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Crry ov Mexico, March 20.—To say truth, there is not much Sunday in Mex- ico, though quite as much as in Spain, Italy, France, and other Christian coun- tries of the same religious family, So it was innocently deemed proper to utilize the day by a visit to Tacubaya Of the place we had heard much, and of the goings on there a great deal more. It is but a village in the valley, perched upon one of the spurs that was once a jutting promontory into Lake Tezcuco, in that time not so distant by the Aztec calendar when the capital was a Venice whose streets wero traversed in canoes. Itisa place fallen into aecay and dust, in the very midat of which lies an Eden of birds and bloom, of roses, green-sward and pencocks, fenced with iron gates and a wall twenty feet high. By way of digres- nion 1 woufli like to remark that I telieve I could live in Mexico and be reasonably happy if T owned the mansion and park at Tacubaya, But wo came mear not going there. The Pluza intervened. My friend was a Boston man,and possessed all the qual- ifications which enabled him to pro- nounce theSunday morning music, though by no means sacred, very good indeed. I myself could perceive that the sunshine waas of the yellowest variety, that the air was of tomperature of about 68; that the chairs were comfortable, and the Mexican dandy was out in force with a new silver- mounted hat. Close beside us the big bouquets of the flower market stood in rows and parquets at 25 cents each, and contrary to_the statement of the late Thomas H. Benton, their odors filled the air, Little brownfaced Mexican children, their jet-black hair tied with white rib- bons, and wearing high-heeled boots, were An exolent appebsingtnl._of enqui A S e Ferer et i Bt orees, 4 fo drepa o e faver, new bt ever e Ditee T iy mmckure sy DR 0 STEORY B 0N, J. W. WUPPERMANY, OOLR AGENT, &1 BROADWAY. N. X, yOSTEITERS Tho kidnoys act & purifiers of the blood and when their fonc- tions are interferred with through weak- ness, they need ton- ing. They become healthully ackive by theuse of Hostetter's Stomach Bittors, when falling short of roliof from othor sources, Tissuperh stimulatiog tonic also [revents and srrosts fover and ague, constipation, Liver complaint, dys' ‘popsia, heumatism, STOMACH and other ailments’ Uso 1§ with rogular- ity For salo oy »ll Druggists and Deal- BIfTERS CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. LRVOUS . Cures zvsicasa Debllty OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr R has, ote., when all er remo- £ 831550 & botin, e ek o .‘:;,,é" timea tho quantity, 86, By ex e Slretss> pross to any addross. b G Rl drugyists, ENGLISH MEDI A, INSTITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Stroot, Bt. Fouls, Mo, T have wold Slr Astioy Cooper's Vital Rostorative or yoars. Every customer spoaks highly of it. anneaitaéinglyendorse 1t as a remedy of true mo It CODMAK, Di [ Owabs oF.1 1888, e RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY BATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Bteerage Outward, §20; ::‘pfld from Antwerp, #2); 40, includin, ding, ote, 2d Cabin, 865; ‘Excursion, §100; to §90; Excursion 110 o §160. @ Potor Wright & Sons, Gen. Agents. 55 Broad- way N, Y. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., Omaha, P. E. Glod. man & Co., 208 N. 10th Stroet, Omaha; D. E. Kim. ball, OmaiaAwonts. mén e0d-1y b A, DARAE ¢ o Fich t A th nettem Dirough the body. and can bo & stant by the patient. $1.000 Would Not Buv It. fotod with rhoumatism an To say ons affictel with d "y, buy Horne's Kloctrio Bolt Ay ono can coufer with me by writing or calling t my store, 1420 Douglas stront, Omaha Neb. WILLIAM LYONS, MAIN OFFICE—Oppoaite postoitice, oo 4 Fren wer A "nflr:honc, F. Goodman's Drug store, 11 fiilad 0 0 . 8. H ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, 4 . BRRADNR OF THOROUGHBRKD AND HIOH GRADR HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATILE AND DUKOO OK JHRSKY RED BWINE AW Young stock tor sale. Correspondence solifted ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Paper Co,, 17 and 219 North Main 8t., 8t. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 5% |PAPERS, i, ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD ASD INTER'S STOC ened oo for Fogs of all around us in droves. The sedate Mexican gentleman, with the fold of his cloak drawn close beneath his nose, and a tall plug hat of the date of 1856 upon his head, paced dutifully the solitary consti- tutional he had in all likelihood not missed in twenty years, Two or three battalions were undergoing weekly in- spection on the pavement in front of the alace. The biggest bell of the cathedral omed and banged at intervals, Ped- dlers of everything eatable and drink- able, with their wares upon their heads, threaded the crowd screaming. Ladies on their way to church flitted by. In a word, it was a midwinter Sunday morning in Mexico, and seemed good enough with Tacubaya still in the dis- tance. But a row of green and yellow sireet cars, first, second and third-olass, had been slowly getting itself in place not far in front of us for some minutes. It was evident that a good many people besides ourselves contemplated going, and we joined the crowd reluctantly. It may as well be remarked here that in the city of Mexico the street cars go everywhere, If ou are a stranger you can not go amies y taking any that stand on the immedi- ate criss-cross tracks in thojpi laza. They all, if you stay aboard-long enough and pay 125ycunu, carry you to some quaint and interesting suburb. THIS HISTORIC SUNDAY MORNING we rumbled through long streets, past | pulque shops and deserted listle market squares, to where the view began to open across the rich valley, whose shape is that of an irregularly elongated soup-plate. Most of the way lay beside the gray arches of the three-centuries-old aque- duct, and in some twenty minutes we were beside the gateway which lets the public upon the steep road which winds around the hill of Chapultepec, Through the gateway we could see the enormous cypresses, some of them forty feet in cir- cumference, and all of them fantastically decorated with gray moss, which were here at the time of the conquest. Chapul- tepeo to the tourist must seem a much prettier place than it did to the Amer- icans one day in September, 1847, One of the gems of Mexico, or of the world for that matter, it is a very ugly place to climb under fire—rocky, steep and over- grown with brambles and cacti. The ‘‘castle” on the summit merely an enormous and handsome residence, bear- ing no likeness to a fortification, and now, as at tha time of its assaults and capture, the National Military school, Tacubaya came ten minutes later, the mules, as is the custom in a country reputed slow, going at a keen run the whole of the way. Once reached, it was an astonishing spectacle. The single long, steep, rambling street was crowded and brilliant with ail the colors of the scrape or the rainbow, It was a sea of silver-mounted sombreros, a surging mass of hundred-button breeches. Everything was there, from the barefooted peon girl to the French nymph in striped silk and white feathers, In every tont were long . | tables piled with double-eagles and stacks of ordinary dollars, Everybody was openly gambling. Roulette, rouge et noir, monte, all the French and all the Mex- ican games were crowded with eager devoices, Blear-eyed old roues who knew their little games by years of assiduous ctice sat intent in their places, rolling cigarettes and lighting them, and deftly stacking piles of coin upon mystic squares while again aud loss scemed alike entire- Jy powerless to effect as much a look or a grimace in their vulcanized faces, Women were there, also, as silent and intent and handsome as the men, and oven mere chiJdren reached over each other's shoulders to deposit smooth rial on red or white squares, The uusal musio discoursed its dying strains from a stand, serving, as its only effect, to fill the lence that otherwise 'Ollid be appressive, GAMES OF ALL KINDS, All the place and all the scene was de- voted to the vice that at Tacubaya rises almost to the dignity of an industry, On the ground of the street were arranged g:mu as childish as marbles, for the metit of the large class whose capital did not rise above & fow coppers, Everywhere the dulce peddler cried hi wares, finding purchasers enough to catablish the fact that the Mexican has a swoet tooth, The air was redolent of the yeasty odor of pulque, and a large pro portion of the erowd had amused them. selves by acquiring the sleepy and good. vatured intoxication of that celebrated beverage, and were leading each other around by the hand. 1t is natural and sustaining to the Mex. ican sant to sit and sleep on the ground. Groups numbering dozens squat- ted thus, enjoying the festive scene in the only manner possible to age and de erepitude, and idlsuouipina upon neigh- borl topics. Btreet restaurants did o lively business. A street restourant & woman who sits on the groaud, f ning the embers which glow beneath a nhnfir\w earthen dish of boiling lard. In this lard float things which look like a variety of tho doughnut, and these sho fishes out and sells three for one cent, A goodly erowd of the unwashed, higher up the street, seemed to be im- mensely diverted, A visit thither dis- closed the pranks of a native who embod- ied in his person the functions of a whole theatrioal company. He had no hesitation in changing his garments in the public highway, and before all the audience, and took advantage of the fact of his having on no shirt, to dance a grotesque measure whose accompaniment was a rythmical whacking of his eibows against his naked ribs. The hilarity was, however, chiefly occasioned by his recitation of canciones —little doggerel rhymes in which the faces, dress and personalities of his audi- ence were freely made run of. IN A CHURCH, There was an old church there as a matter of course. Tired of the abound- ing wickednesss, and it being Sunday be- sides, my friends and 1 went there. Lanes of cactus hedges and steps out in the rock led to it. It was Golgorha over again when we attained it and pushed open the decaying door. Skulls and large bones lay promiscuously around. Tho floor was a complete pavemert of foot-worn grave-stones, Even the back room, where during its usefulnoss the priests staid, was a sepulcher. The old orone who kept the place did not know how old it was, or anything about it. The images and candlesticks, and the Virgin herself, were covered with the gray dust of half a century, and the hard pine beams were eaten and shriyeled by the years that no man has counted, I asked an ancient man how long it had been abandoned, and he replied that it wag always as we saw it. By and by, as the afternoon waned, wo grew tired of the festivities. Hunger came upon us, and we did not seem to fanoy either the dulces or the doughnuts, To change the monotony, we hired a car- riage. The moon rose upon us amid the mighty cypresses of Chapultopec, and made black shadows below the gray old buttresses that scem to have boen put there to support the hill, and gleamed upon the single golden star of the beauti- ful monument to the soldiers who fell in defense of the place. Emerging from the gate, guarded by two mounted sentinels, we drove slowly back to the city by that paseo destined to be ere long one of the finest drives in the world, The groups of colossal statuary laced at intervals along the road looked l’iku silhouetts,against the blue black sky; a sky compared to which even that of of Cuba seems npale, filled with stars that in these mountain tropics seem nearer than those which hang in the hazy skies of home, There was a ‘‘Sun of Austerlitz,” but to us there is the moon of Chapultepec, a mere mention of which will be sufficient to recall one of the exceptional days of our lives. e — Are you Billious? Try the remedy that cured Mrs. Clement of Franklyn,N.” H— Hood’s Sarsaparilla, made in Lowell Muss. o —— SHE WANTED TO POP, A Badly Scared S8wain Who Proved to be too Previous, Burlington I'ree Pross, “Say, George I'm going to pop”- The young man reached for his hat with a frightened expression of counte- nance, and faltered out something about an engagement with a man down at the hotel, “Why, George, you 'aint going so early, are you? I was just going to say that 1f you'd stay a little while longer I'd pop”" George disappeared through the par lor door, and was hastily fumbling for the catch-lock in the hall, “Say, George—what's the matter ?” she cried, rushing out after him. *‘What are you going away in such a hurry for? 1f you'll stop just a few moments longer L'l pop”— But George was thrashing around in the storm-house, and jabbing the door all over to find the latch. He finally burst a hinge off and was kiting down the pathlike a frightenod deer, when his girl stuck her head out into the frosty air and bawled out so ‘that she could be heard a block away: “Say, George! if you'll come back I'll pop some corn ! eorge came back. o —— Cure That Cold, i plexion powder, wl 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 .mslncun a cold. DR, WM., HALL’S BALSAM for the LUNGS will cura Colds, Coughs and Con- sumptio surer and quicker than any other edy It acts almost like magic in many es, and in others its effoct, though slow, is suro 1f persisted in, according to directions, Honry's Carbolic Salve Ts the Best Salve for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hauds, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds ul‘ Skin Erup- tions, Freckles and Pimples. Get Heary's Carbolie Salve, as all others are counterfeits. Price 25 cents, Dr. Mott's Liver Pills, These Pills have never been advertised very much, but they have just ns ch intrinsdo merit us thougl "hfi' were puffed to the skies by indiscriminate rtising, Try them and bo convinced. — in Trouble, Oficoes Bismarck, Dak., April 5.—The regis- ter of deeds and the county attorney have been subbhoened 1o appear before the grand jury at Yankton forthwith, The subphoena calls for all records of real estate transfers during the months of May, June and July, 1883, It is be- lieved the ited States attorney will endeavor to show by the records that some capitol commissioners dealt in real estate contrary to the capitol removal bills, and procure their indictnent, L —— Horseford's Acid Phosphate, No Physician Need Hesitate, 8. V. Cuevexcer, Chicago, 111, says: ‘‘Horsford’s Acid Phosphate should be made officinal, It is the most eligible form for theadministration of phosphorus, and no physician need hesitate to order it or. his prescription blanks, —— yool Growers' Convention, Kaxsas Crry, April 5.—The Missouri Wool Grower's association yesterday ap- pointed or with the associations of other western states and territories with a view of securing equita ble rates from railroad compan Their desire is to obtain on mutton sheep, the same rates to eastern cliics as are given on beef cattle. Delegates were appoint- od tothe National Wool Growers' con- vention, A state association of Merino Broeder's was organized in the afternoon. Dr. Unless you wse Pozzoni's medicated com- ch rostores freshuess to parts & durable softnes: or, the skin, and iy equalled by wone STATE JOTTINGS, FRENON Tho plans for the normal school are com. ploted, The building will be of brick, two stories and basement. The contract for the new poor house was let to Mr. A. Zimmerman, for 23,645, to be completed by August 1st, The docket for the next term of district court for Dodge county now contains sixty- four cases, and there will probably be two or three more before court convenes, Engineer Wilson, of Ottawa TIL, who re- contly made a survey here for the proposed water works, urges the city to use electric lights instead of gas to illaminate the city, A plant of 100 lights run_by water power would be cheaper than four times the number of gas lamps, BRATRICE, The Beatrice Natioual bank has chanwed hands. Mr, J. B, Weston is now dresldent, Tho MeConnell ticket swept the field Tues. day. The street railway proposition was de- fented. UL P, trains from Omaha run through this city to Blus Springs, The arrangement will continue until the new line is comploted to Mauhattan, when Beatrico il be mado a di vision, HASTINDS, C.T. Handerson resignod the passenger agency of the St. Joo & Western here, iutend ing to go into business in Omaha. J. M. Gregg, of St. Joe, while trying to board a moving froight train, slipped and fell, one foot coming undor the wheels, He will 1ose the toes of the crushed member. The Hastings Reds will soon enter tho dia- mond and run for the state chwmpionship against all comers, A representativo’ will be sent to help organizo the state base ball league, GRAND ISLAND. Twonew railrond organs have made their arance hero—The U, P. Daub and The M. Handbill. Both claim ave cranks, T'he contes the poll last Tu Ay result- gd in the trium the progressive element of the city, The ise s granting tho right of way to the B. & M. railroad on Plum street, The opposition came from the U, I’ and it was buried out of sight before the sun went down, == THR STATE 1 AL, Prohibition carried the day in David City by 35 votes. Blair declared for prohibition by electing an anti-license ticket. Prohibition and license divided honors on oloction day in Seward. Tho spring term of the Crete schools opened with an enrollment of 872, North Bend cast 190 votes at the town elec- tion. This would give it a population of aborit 1,000. The Union Pacific railrond company con- tribated §1,000 toward repairing the Platte bridgo at Kearney. The school census of Blair shows 936 chil- dren of school age, an increass of four over the previous year, Oakland has secured the Burt county fair for five wools, guarantesing tho necossary grounds and buildiogs. The ladies of Herman, Washington county, aro eald to be the most officient members of the fire brigade of the town, Last week a colony of about 200 people for Antelope creek, 100 miles west of Valentine, {rom Vincennos, Tud., passed through Colum- us. The right kind of a man can buy a half in- terest in The Nemaha Granger. The editor is anxious to divide the glory of running a dem- ocratic paper. J. A. Ellwood, an amateur horsethief, was obbled by the officers at Blair and the plun- der rocovored. Tho team belonged to Bob Dinsdale, of Elkhorn City. Tho Rov. Saidel, of Seward, had his pockts picked of 820 :ash and a check, in Lincoln, The nimblefingered fool thiof presented the chack at tho bunk in Seward and_ was % onco taken in. J. W. Smith, of Talmags, i just recovering from a severe cass of blood poisoning. Whils skinning » beef the kuifo slippod and gashed his knoo cap, the poison of the knife mixing with his blood, T. M. Wolf, of Crete, was born on all fools’ day forty-five years ago. Tt was not his fault that his natal” day fell on April 1st. Last Tuesdny ho Was ro-elected to office without striking alick while his opponent worked tooth and toenail, O'Neill, was drowned in the Elkhorn the night of the 28th. Tho night was dark, and in going to visit his claim a few miles from town he left tne road and drove into the river The team was also drowned. Tho fifteen yoar old son of Fred Oestersich, of Norfold, attempted to stop a runaway plow team, and 1t took 300 stiches of a doctor’s noedle to sew up thogashes, The plow struck the small of his back, eutting a furrow along the backhono to the ‘shoulders, His escaps from death was a miracle. John_ Dingman, of Seward, during a lato tear, tried to paint the town with soveral Bhuns of core. - After slugglug an_unoffending citizen ho ran ngainst Constablo Leiter. The latter put hole through shim without cere- mony, which will lay him up for weeks, if it does not box him for eternity. Tho barn of Andrew Bucklund, near Stromsburg, was struck by Jightning and fired, during the storm of the 31st, inflicting & loss 0f 82,000, Tho contents, consisting of eleven hoad of horses, five sots of harness, a lot of machinery, four hundred bushels of corn and & quantity of oats were burned, together with a stack of hay which stood near. Lafayette post of the Grand Army at Weep- ing Water, propose to build a $12,000 brick bluck, the money to be raised on shares of 82 each. . Tho low: or will be used for stores and the upper floor tor a large ball capable of seating 500 peoplo, Lhe rchemo is backed by some of the ricnest men in the town, and will be put through. The state reform school is within sight of Koarney, yot its influonce over the bad boys of the town is way below | A gavg of youngsters known as the “‘dirty dozen,” broke into the school house last week and smeared tho door knobs, latches, seats and window sills with filth, This 18 one of those cases de- manding a vigoreus application of a stout leather strap SR iy s good, High license maintained its grip in nearly all tho towns in the stato where the tost wiv mude in the late wmunicipal election, Only whero the law has been loosely observed and saloons allowed to run the town, has prohibi- tion been successful, notably in Blair and Da- Tn every town where tho law has been strictly enforced m all its details the voters wera satisfied and decided by their bal lots to leave well enough alone, Schmitters sold “Peruvian bitters” at oco which seemed to ‘‘raise the devil” g the toughs of town. A dose of them made & man feel bigger than any mortal in Thayer county. Schmitters was romplained of and his arrest effected by U, B, officers, He was taken to Lincoln and "bound over to the May term of the U, 8, court at Omaha, The Litters proved to be forty-rod whiskey of the worst kind, Frank Richards, the boss of a 4x19 dog- gery at Benkleman, buckled on his artillery and marched on McCook early last week, Ho took the town by storm, whooped it up lively on the street kept the town red hot duriog an entire night, firiug salutes from his gun in the iutervals between drinks, thumped the proprietor of the hotel with a revolver, and hada wild time generally at a cost of onl 810, McCook should crawl into a small hole whenthe cowboys are about, or hire a con stable with some saud, My, Curry, of Alblon, had a narrow escapo frow beivg buried alive, a fow days since, He was engaged in_boriog & well and had got it down to something over # hundred feet, when. on_account of it caving in o much, it became uscessary to go down and put in & curbing. I'ho well was only twenty inches in diameter wd any one can {magine his feelings, when :Vlflu'lhh\l over a hundred feet from the uur| we, the well began_ caving in at the top ouly the prompt action of his weu saved his . was bored down over thirty t olow whore he was working, yet ho w rind wlmost to his waist before he was ex- Lracted, Phe Press from Muhoning City says fificen landlords whe had old frame houses and stables rented to from six to forty Hungarians each, were arrested and fined varioussumsand costs. There is talk of passing an ordinance prohibiting any new Hungarians from finding lodging here. A dozen Hungarians, including women, took quarters near the East Franklin col- liery, and are willing to work at any price. Miners notified the boss to give them notico to leave the place, Last evening a lot of laborers and miners made araid onthe camp with shotguns and revolvers, The Hungarians quickly buckeled on their cooking utensils and ran down the mountain side and disap- peared. o —— FOREIGN FRAGMENTS, THE LOST STEAMEI, AxtwEnr, April 5,—The steamer Daniel Steinmann loft Antwerp with fifty pas- sengers, and a crew of thirty-six. ANOTHER WRECK. Havrax, April 5.—The steamer New- Oastle ity sailed from this port for Boston yosterday morning, During thick fog, she struck a shoal, and knocked several holes in her bottom. The captain_attempted to return to Halifax but water poured into the steamer 8o fast that it became necessary to beach the steamer in order to save the lives of the passengers. BURIAL OF THE DU Loxvox, April 5.—TheDuchessof Alba- ny this morning visited the memorial chapel where the bodyof her husband was resting and remained a short time alone with the dead. The funeral servico took place at 11:30 this morning in 8t George's chapel. The queen, Princess of W and Princesses Christiana, Beatrice went from the castle through the deanery to tho chapel. The Prince of Wales, Crown Prince Frederick William of Prussin and other royal personages assembled in the memorial chapel and marched in procession to St. Georgo's chapel. The Prince of Wales followed the coffin as chief mourner. The dean began to service ss the coflin entered the door. The choir sang: “O, God, our help in ages past,” and Spohrs’ anthem “Blessed are the Departed.” Coflin was then placed in the vault. As the queen retired the choirsang*‘Lead, kindly Lizht."” Chopen’s “Funeral March” was played as the other royal personages withdrew. b it Angostura Bitters are the best remedy for removing indigestion and all diseuses orig- inating from the digestive organs, Bowaro of o8, John McCann, a well known citizen of | —— Horrifled Hungarians, l Puitaveienna, April 4 —A dispateh lni counterfeits ~ Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. The Ohio Liquor Law. Creverasn, April 4.—An important legal decision was rendered to-day rela- tive to the constitutionality of the Scott liquor law. The motion before the state district court to reserve to the supreme court Wm. Butzman and Jacob Mueller against Whitbeck, treasurer, was decided by Judge Commager, who said that two members of the court, Judges Lemmon and Commager, were of the opinion that a motion to reserve should be granted, but as the statute requirea an unanimous consentofthecourt,and asone judge( Wick- ham) dissented, the motion would have to be overruled. Judge Commager re- marked that the majority of the court thought the Scott liquor law was equally unconstitutional as the Pond bill, and that the decision rendered. by the su- preme court on the Pond bill, governed in this case. Attorney for plaintiff in error asked the court to decide the case on its merits, but owing to the defect in in the petition, discussion in this case was postponed. ~In passing in the above wmotion, the majority of the court virtually decided the Scott law was unconstitu- tional. The case will now be heard on its merits. Lemmon and Commager are democrats; Wickham, a republican. ————— ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? 1n another column will be found the an- nouncement of Messrs, THOS, COOK & SON, Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, relative to the very complete arrangements they have made for tours in Hurops ths coming Spring and Summer. “Cook’s Excur- sionist,” containing maps and fuil particulars, wi]ltfilm mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cent e ———— The Blue and the Gray. New York, April 4 —General Grant being invited to preside over the meeting to be held here under the auspices of the soldiers of both armies of the late civil war to raise funds to build a home for disabled ex-confederate soldiera, writes to General J. B. Gordon, promising his sup- port, financial and otherwise. General Grant adds: “Tam in hearty sympathy with the movement, and would be glad to accept the position of presiding officer if I was able to doso. Youmay rely on me, however, for rendering all the aid 1 can in carrying cut the designs of the meeting,” e —— Baby's Petition. Life 1s restless, days are flecti Children bloom, bitt die i teething: Warning take, all friends and mothers, Watch the precions girls and brothers] Road the homo 1ifo of Victoria, Children niue, all had DRI No sleopless nights, by baby squalliug, Like larks they ris in eacly morning. RisixG Sux, Ind., April 5, —Two mask- ed men went to the house of John Smith, living in this vicinity last night, beat him insensible, then ransacked his house for a large sum which Smith was reported to have secreted. Failing to find the money they lit a fire and swung Smith, who had recovered consciousness, back and forth over it, in hopes of making him disclose the hiding place of the treasure. This was continued until he again became in- sensible, when the robbers departed, thinking him dead. A neighbor found Smith horribly heaten and burned this morning. A posse is in pursuit of the villains and will lynch them if caught. o —— Iron and Steel Workers, Prrrspurg, April 5, — The Amalga- mated association of Iron and steel workers meets here to.morrow afternoon to arrange a scale of wages for the ensu- ing year from June lst. Representa- tives are to be present from every dis trict in the association. The amalgamated officials are reticent in regard to the prob- ablo result of the meeting, but it seems t» be the general opinion of the member- ship that the scale now in force will be y | adopted. C —— LLEGRAPH NOT Emperor William is improving, The democracy of Pennsylvania declars for Raudall and protection The banks of New York hold $420,400 in excess of legal requirements A fire in Broderick & Bascom's wire rope factory at Bt.\ Louls caused a loss of §40,000, George Lee, colored, was hanged by a mob of 100 citizens of Magnolia, Miss., for as- saulting & child of four years. Seven membars of the ecommittee on are in favor of the establishment of a postal telegraph system with companies al- Tous r hereafter to Le organized, but on the que of buildiug government lives of tel- ro Loy are divided, four, Hill, Wilson, ?‘ yer and Jacksou being in favor of the roposition, and tiree, Suulsbury, Maey and Groow vpposed t it. Louise and | The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture! DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS CEEAMBER SETS? Just received an assortment far !I]l'm!li% anything in this market, comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring’s trade and covering o range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Coods Drapé;ies. Now ready for theinspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest rovelti's in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. El;z;nt ;?agéenger filevfit;;‘ t; 'a711 Floo;s. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB!' oo AT GIGARS & TOBAGGO, THE NEW HOUSE OF CARRABRANT:CC Fine Havany, Key West and Domestic Cigars, All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Trial Orders Soiicited. _ Satisfaction Garaulced, { acor arnan sr., omaza. FRED W. GIRRA™T", (SUCCKESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) ILUINIIEIEIIR, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6thand Douglas Sts., — (Jmaha Neb. P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTY, LOCKS, &, LOROFarnam Streeot. Oma HENRY LEHMAMNN Wll e Wi e 11 FARNAM STREE . . OMAHA NEB . HELLMAN & CO, M Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th OMABHA, . [~ (- CJ [~ = (7] — =i THELEADIN 1409 14" Dodge St.. ¢ A.EL DAXLIGS ., MANUFACTURER OF FIN Bngoies Carriages and Serivg Wagons My Beposttory onstantly filled wish & Asicot atook Boss Workmanship gnarsnsewu, Ufice Farics N W, Corner 16th ond Canéat &vonve (winha Neb Catalogues furnished ) an Aowlication Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A, Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Norvous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patiente Cured at Home, Write for *“Tux Mepican-MissioNary,” for the People, Free, (Qonsultation and Uurrunvnndencu Gratis, P. 0. Box 202. Telephone No, 226, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physician of wea Aptivy ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, wviten: **An nonorable Man, Fine Succoss. Wonderful Cures.”--Honra. R ta 5 B XA —— MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY.FIRST-CLASS Corriages, Bnoies, Road Waoons AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 18519 wfl“&mw treet and 403 B, 18ab Ebreet, } )M‘EA. NBB. [lustrated Oatalogus fur troo upon appiication