Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1884, Page 2

e OMAHA DAILY BEE ~-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1854 ~"All yon own tault 1t you romain sick where yo Got hop bitter Ehat never— ~The weakest woman, smallest child, +nd sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good. —Old men tottering around from 7 heumatism. kidney trouble or any voaknoss 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 people.—Meth- | dist Clergyma; Ask any Bitters aro not On earth, —Malarial fever, Ague and Bilious- + oss, will leave evory neighborhood as oon as hop bitters arrive, —“*My mother drove the paralysis and + euralgia all out of her system with hop 1ttors.”"—Ed. Oswego Sun, —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop pitters and you need not fear sickness. —Ico 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 life nothing equals ON SHILOH'S BLOODY FIELD. The Excarsion of 400 Members of the & A, R, of Illinois, Indiana and Towa, Appropriate Services Among the Graves of Fallen Comrades— Relios of the Great Battle, Survon, Tenn,, April 7.—The day broke bright, mild and beautiful over Shiloh Sunday morning, as tho steamers John Gilbert and W, F. Nibit, lashed together, steamed up to Pittsburg Land- ing with 400 excursionists on b mustl{ members of the G. A. R. nois, Indiana and Towa. The excu as they landed marched to the national cemetery, the bands beating the dead march with muffled drums. Here they played Webster's funeral march, the men standing with uncovered heads, tears running down the cheeks of many, as nflovu\:},uflw.l"‘y all troublos iucident they looked around and recognized the i names of many old comrades, while the —*“The best periodical for ladies to | marble slabs at the head of the graves take monthly and from which they will | rose like undulating waves as far as the receive the greatest benefitis hop bit. |eye could see, The column formed again 2 and marched to the platform erected for the speakers and the bands, at the wea ond of the cemetery. The press was represented by J. S, Olarkson, of The Des Moines (Towa) Reg- ister; F. F. Blyler, of The Grant Army Advocate, Des Moines, Towa; B. F. Green, of The Towa State Register. The ceremonies opened with an appropriate prayer, by Capt. T. J. Bryan. Hon. D. Smith, of Ilinois, was the orator of the day, and delivered a stirring speech, eulogistis of both federal and confederate dead, and concluded as follows ‘*As the quiet, stoadily flowing current of the beautiful Tennessee, which perpot- ually bathes the feet of the hill on which rest our beloved dead, coming down from the uplands of the south to join its waters with that of the great rivers of the north, 80 may the current of patriotio love of country come from the south land and join others from all parts of the country until all are embraced in one sentiment of love and respect for in- separable union of states.” Col. T. Lyle Dickey, judge of the supreme court of Tilinois, spoke of motives that animated the parties to the contest and the sub- stantial benefits that resulted to the south, The entire audience, which by this time had been largely augmented by the people from across the river and neigh- borhood, then sang ‘‘Nearer, My (vod, to Thee.” The children of the neigh- boring Sunday school sang a hymn founded on Stonowall Jackson's last words, “‘Let’s Pass Over the River,” This affected many of the rudience to tears. The audience sang “I Love to Tell the Story,” led by the cornet, and the veterans then dispei over the country as far as the old Shiloh church, looking for places where their comrades fell. Great was the interest manifested in searching for old bullets, buttons and the like, and a large number were found on the field near by, every member of the party carrying away some relic of Shiloh's dreadful day. There was an old time camp fire last night on tho battlefield by the spring, hara tack, ond doctor it hop o bact iy medicine — Mothers with sickly, fretful. nursing hildren, will cure the children and bene- fit themselves by taking hop bitters dai- ’—Thmlund- die annually from some form of kidney disease that might have been prevented by a timely use of hop pitters. —Indigestion, weak stomach, irregu- aritios of the bowels, cannot exist when hop bitters are used. A timol Tn robust health & year —To produce real gen 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 hep bitters. —Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old ladies are made peefectly quiet and sprightly by using hop bitters. ADAMS’ PATENT LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR COMBINED WITH RESERVOIR. A Good Article sold on Bus- iness Piinciples, 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 a ranged that it conveys water from the roof to a reservoir placed in the ground below the reach of frost. It is pronounced by good authoritiesthebest rod ever brought before the public. The Adams rod is manufactured and for sale by J. H. BALDWIN & MILLER, 15th and Jackson dts. i ( A , | bacon and beans being cooked and eaten ):i:dH::; eight page cifl\ljnBr from tin plates, The entire day to-day B 1oy decripton o 1B wpulars | was spent_ visiting points of interest on the battlefield, and steamnboats left at 6 p. m. on the return trip. # ommendations by the best men in the country. ——— Hood's Sarsaparilla 18 made of roots" herbs and barks. It gives tone to the tomach and makes the weak strong. Sold by druggists. ——— National bank closed its doors at 11 o'clock this forencon, The cause nas- signed is speculation by Cashier Hub- bard, whose deficit is estimated at $4¢ 000, The bank is expected to resume in a day or two, as the stock holders are Itable and all monied men. e —— Horseford's Acid Phosphate. No Physician Need Hesitate. Dr. 8. V. Cuevexoer, Chicago, TIl, sayn: “‘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.” — The Norther lc Land Grant, ‘W asiiNoToN, April 8,—~The house com- mittee on public lands to-doy adopted the report prepared by Henly on the bill to forfeit a portion of the land grant of the Northern Pacific railway. Oates, Van Eaton and Strait voted against the roport. Belford was not present. Delegato Brent will offer asubstitute whenitis brought up for consideration in the house. The sub- stitutedeclaresforfeitedthoselandsgranted the Northern Pacific lying adjacent to that part of the line between Wallula, Washington territory, and Portland, Orogon. All the rest of the lands grant- ed the company are confirmed on the express condition that it shall fully con- form to all requirements of this act. The company thall henceforth construct not less than 100 miles each year and com- plete and equip the whole by July 4, 1886, except the portion between Wal: lula and Portland. All lands confirmed to the company shall be subject to as- sessment and taxation by the state or ter- ritory, county or municipality. Agricu- tural land so confirmed not sold pefore F. | July 1st, 1884, shall be sold by the com- pany enly to citizens of the United States, in _quantities not excoeding 160 acres to any one person, and at_a price not exceeding $2.60 per acre. The sub- stitutes forbids discriminating freight charges or pooling arrangements by the company, and provides maximum passen- ger farea shall be prescribed by the com- miasioner of railroads. Ohlo Election Returns, CINCINNATI, O., April 8, —Returns from fifty-seven of the uixt{-nnc voting places in the city show the election of the entire democratic ticket with the exception of clerk of the police court by majoritiea from four to eight hundred. Richards, republican, for clerk of the police court, will have about 300 majority, The muni- cipal reform ticket polled about 800 votes. Davron, O., April 8,—The council is a tie—9 to 9. The board of education is democratic by 2 The remainder of the democratic city ticket is elected by re- duced mujorities. OLevELAND, April 8.—The republican city ticket is clected by an average major- ity of 3,100. The republicons elect 21 councilmen and 12 members of the board of education. The democrats elect 11 councilinen, and 7 members of the board. The city council is a tie. John H. Farley, democratic mayor, holding over, was elected last spring by thirty-six hundred majority. Angostura Bitt do not only distin guish themselves by their flavor and aromatic odor above all others generally used, but they ure also a sure preventive for all diseases orig- inating from the digestive organs. Beware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, — Fatal Ending of' a Feud. Juncrion City, Ks., April 8,—Yester- day noon as Tim 0'Connor and his broth- or Mike were driving along the road on Dry creek, twelve mi'es from here, they were warned by Ernest Allen and others not to cross a certain piece of land be- longing to the school district. Not heed- ing the warning, an attempt was made to atop them, which did not succeed, and AL BN WEARING APPAREL. A Decision of Importance to Conti- nental Travelers, CTRO-VOLTAIO BELT and other ASrLIANoRs aro sent on N ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who ate suffer- from NEwvovs Dumtirry, Logr" VITALITY, NG WrAKNESSES, and all those diseases of NAL NaTvme, rosultiog from Abusks Cavizn.’ Bpoedy” relier” and”comploto Fesioration 0" Hraurw, Vison and | Maxioon gusnanrmen. - Send ai once for Dlustrated hlet frée. Adaress YOLTAIC BELT CO., Murshall, Mich, e T O 0w _NMurehall, Mich, HENNIvGS IMPslgizED ‘WasninatoN, April 7.—The supreme court of the United States to-day, in the case of Wm, Astor, plaintiff in error, against the collector of customs of N. Y., decided what constitutes ‘‘wearing ap- parel in actual use,” which, by the law, 15 oxompted from the payment of duty, the court holds: First—Wearing ap- parel owned by passengers and in a con- dition to be worn at cnce without further manufacture; second, brought with him as enger, and intendod for use by himself, or his family, who accompany him as passengers and not for sale as purchased or imported for other persons, or to be given away; third, suit- able for the season of the year which was immediately approaching the time of ar- rival, and not exceeding in quantity or value which the passenger was in the habit ordinarily of providing for himself and ’lmlll at that time, and keeping on hand for his and their seasonable wants, in view of their means, habits and station in life, even though such articles had not been actually worn, The judgment of the cironit cour GOLD NMEDAL, PARIS, 1878, Bneakfig Cotte. Warranied absolutely pur’ Coooa, from which the excess o Ol haa been removed. 1t has thres times the strength of Cocon mixed with Btarca, Arrowroot o Bugar, and is therefore far more economl cal. It {s delicious, nourishing, continental travelers and settles questions which have been vexing the traveliug public and collectors of customs for over twenty years. The decision gives the wording of the statute far s« more liberal construction than the lower courts have been for years holding. Chief Justice Waite announced the court would adjourn for the term on the they passed on. When returning later in the day, the ('Connors found a wire stretoaed across the school district land to prevent their passage, and five men, two named Allen and three named Breen, stationed there with shotguns and revolvers. Mike O’Connor cut the wire when Earnest Allen shot and killed Tim O'Connor. Mike then rushed at one of the Breens with an ax and chopped his head, ¢inflicting mortal wounds. The party then closed in on Mike, broke a shotgun over his head, [disabling him. All the parties were arrested and jailed, The affair grew out of an old feud be- tween the Breens aund O'Connors. e Fragments of the ‘Wreck. Haurrax, April 8, —Three wricking schooners are taking out the cargo of the wrecked steamer Steinmann, Divers re- port the steamer upright and the deck houses in place, but the huil shows signs of going to pieces. Divers have not yet entered the cabin, No bodies have yet been seen in the vessel and it is the opinion of many acquainted with the coast that most of the bodies are out- side the vessel and would be carried to sea by the undertow. Surviving pas- sengers leave to-morrow for New York, The opinion of seafaring men scquainted with the approaches to the harbor is un- favorable to the commander of the Ste mann regarding the working of the ship the night of the disaster. e ee——— Relics of the Riot, CrsciNyart, April 8.—The Seven- teenth reviment loft this city this morn- ing. The juil is now unprotected by the military detail. Fifty extra polico, under Lieut. Langdon, are in charge of first Monday of May and would hear no arguments after April bth, ——— 1s Your Blood Pure? Now this is an important question, for with- out pure and wholesome blood there can be no perfoct health, and without vood health life is strengthening, easlly digested, and admirably adapted for invalide as ‘well as for persons in health, g - 8old ey Grocers everywhere. (0., Dorchester, Mass & b mere burdan And & woate. For impure orted T | Lyt bont medicinoenowna SCOVTLLS may mplicitly relied on IN BOTTLES. when evary thing else fails. Take it in the Spring time especially, for the impure sccretions Erlanger, . .. . Bavariu | of the blood mcident to that season ot tho year; T T Bavaris | #nd take i at ull timen for Ganosr, Sorcfula, u s 22+ D8VANN | Tiver complaints, Weakness, Boils, Tumors, Pilsuer. + ++ Bohemino, | Swellings, Skin Diseases, Maluria' aud the Kaiger.sovseee o000aves. Bremen, |thousand ills that come from impure blocd. Talking wbout the Liver, we presume Il tomper is more often caused by a dinordered liver than anything else. To insurs & cheer- ful disposition take SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP which will remove DOMESTIC. Budweiser.s.vseessees..St, Louis. Anhausor, « « s eoeveeeeeneseneneee - St. Louiis, g:;g‘bp;h“' " e mx;r.lln:‘ mlun mu:l restore the mind to its rug's B o . : Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine FERURAPY. JOFRS. Wine, ED. MAURER Offiolal Invutllrnllun into the loss of the #toamer Daniel Steinman has begun at Hali- X, C, Hill will rep- 1214 Pavna Myt .. Homs, now ol iy m A. C. Dawes and Prof. O, rowent the raputlicaus of the Fourth Misouri district in the national convention, The looal eleotion i Clevelaud gave & ma- Jority of 2,600 for the republican ticket, Dr. Beach, of Altoons, who chopped the head off of his wife last Sunday, sduits the imo nud wants to be [ +hould bo accomwodated. n’;fih nu-lm eloctions 1 Ohio show sl A Bank Broken, OuroaGo, April 8.—Tho Daily Nows (il Mousvuils (Lil.) spocial puye; Tao & ies ey Roindy vt A s B LA 3 My 169 Dulton By Bow Yok Chae” DISEASES OF THE & EAR ARMSTRONG, M. D., » huug or shot. 4T the Gatling guns, and the sasistant sherift aud First regiment of militia remains in readiness for call, The riot scaro shows its effoct in the sales of seats at auction for the Dramatic Festival association. A very small number of visitors were pros ent, and only shout 100 seats were sold during the heur. The sale continued this ufternoon. Premiums begun at §30, hut foll so that the averago is noe n than 86. Manager Miles says ho finds the people abroad actuslly airaid to ¢ we to Cineinnati through fear of being shot. He says no assurance of safoty secms suflicient to remove the foar of dunger, | —— A Formal Hauging, Easron, Pa, April 8 —Juln Dillman was hanged here st 11:10 this worning Dillman was hung for the warder of his wil He slept well last night and ate a hearty breakfast this morning, Re. ligious services ware held in the cell by the ministers of the German Kyangolies! and Reformed churches. Ho marched to the seatfold with a steady step und wa unmoved alwost to the last He beosn to cry sfter the benediction, but atter the black cup was drawn over his face ho remmined moki until the drop feli, ™ Cuioaco, Yl Beautiful, April 8,—The Journal Juaction, (Wis I says, snow has fallen hero for 24 hours continuously and 18 now six inches in the level. - ! Diseased Sheop. | Monresr, April 8 —The government dinspector of live stk reports four fi'ths of the sheep in Lapraint connty inficted with diseare, Thoinfected districts have Bovl quwantiued, WESTERN NEWS, DAKOTA, The population of Union connty is 9,000, Thero are mora than one hundred Methodist preachers engaged in Dakota, The farmers’ movemont in northern Dakota promises to become political. Thers is a largo colony of Russian mennon. ites near the north line of Dakota. The Amerlcan oxpraw draws out of Mitohell and leaves the United States a clear field, A nationsl bank will soon open its doors in Madison, The capital stock, $50,000, has been subscribed. Doadwood has started a Chineso school un- der the auspices of the Congregational church. Fourtoen pupils attend, The Millor. Pross says not loes than 81,000, 000 has withdrawn in cash from the banka of McLean county, 111, for investment in lands in Dakota and other parts of the west in the laat two woeks, The Jamestown Capital statos that nows- papers which published advertisoments for bids tor the erection of the Bismarck capitol building have never been paid. There is slso 818,000 in cash missing. The Chamberlain land district starts at Fort Randall, runs north to the south Anrora county line, thence west six miles, to the east lino of Brule county, and north ‘to the north line of township 108, and from there west to the Missouri indefinitely. Matt Miller, the villian who attompted to murder the Lane family near Kinlay, in Turner county, had his trial at Swan Lake Inst wook, befora Judge Palmer, and was iven four years and throo muntha in the pen- fiontiary ai Sioux Falls, Tho Tndians in Sitting Bull's camp at Fort Yates appoar to bo well armed. A corres- pondeut says: *"You cantot go any dirtance rom the agency back on the prairie but you meet Indions woll armed, and numbers of them with both guns and revolvers,” WYOMING. The_torritorial republican convention will bo held at Evanston, May 1. The losses of the Warren Mercantilo com- pany, of Cheyenne, by the lato fire, £48,000, was paid in full by the insurance companies. T. E. Lewis, having resigned as master mo- chanlc of the Laramie division, was presented with an elegant gold watch by the railrond boys. The canine hyenas of Laramio raid tho cem- oteries and grow fat on human flesh. _One of tho recent incidents there was o dog fight on tho street over the leg of a corpse, Mrs. William Crout, of Laramie, received $1,200 damages from the Union Pacifio com- any, tho result of a compromiss. Her son, . T, Casteol, was killd under a car last Sop- tember. The Boomerang claims that Lrramie's mod- esty is tho greatest impediment in her path of progress, whilo on the other hand Chey- enne’s lightning rod cheek and_sublime greed are the milestones in her growth. Michael McCartin,a member of the Seventh cavalry, died at Fort Russell of injuiies re- ceived in the Warren fire He rushed into the burning building to rescus rome of tho oo. cupante, but in returning he jumped through & window, receiving cuts and bruises which ended 1n denth. William Granger, county commirsioner and an old and well-known citizen of Carbon county, was shot and killed by Nate R bin. son in a dispute over the settlement of wages. "The celd-blooded murderer stood over the body of his victim, revolver in haud, the other grasping the throat of Mrs, Granger to pre- vent her easing the last moments of her hus- band, and when he saw life had departed he flung her from him and made his escps. Rob- insop is given the reputation of being n des- perado. He is 24 years old, of sandy hair and complexion, no beard, five feet ten inches high and ordinary proportions, COLORADO. The total registration of Denver js estimated at 12,000, A la are in circulation in Leadville. Denver voted by a majority of 1,533 to re- fund her ipdebtedness of $400,000., Extentive additions are being made to the Grant Smelting works at Denver, Breece Tron mine will ship its output to the Colorado Coal & Iron company, at essemer. Farmers throughout Northern Colorado are preparing to ralse more hogs than ever before. There has been an encouraging show of de- conoy in the press of Denver since tho closo of the wpring campaign. Mesa county gained over $900,000 in its assessod valuation of live stock and taxable property during the year 1883, The San Juan and Now York Smelting company haye lot coutracts for the immediate erection of elght new coke ovens at the works of the company in Duraugo. It won't do for a man to beat his boarding houses wmong the camps of the mountains, The papers hop onto him with a_greater alac. rity thau though he were » murderer. Doc. Baggs, the notorious manager of skin games, figures every week in the Denver court, He uppears in the latest case as plain- tiff, seoking dan.ages for baby’s bibs stolen from his trunk, 8. I, Stewart, of Rusiic, employs a forcs of sixty-five men in the mountuing. "He has now roady for the market 120,000 railroad ties, 80 400 conl props, 10,000 fence posts aud 500 cords of pitch pine wood. The Ploneer-Extension ditch in Mesa coun- ty, will bo when completed its full lugth, twenty-seven miles long, thirty feet wide und five feat i depth. The first thirteen miles has been finished, and wator will be running the full length by April 15th, ‘The state law requires one hundred dollars work yearly upon all unpatented mines. Failures to comply with this, subjecis claims logally, to relocation in non with virgin ground. Non-resident claimants lose much valuable property by entiusting the fulfilment of this requirement to unreliable agents, The construction of the Denver & New | Orleans ruilway is now an assured fact, the contract for the same having beeu duly signed, ‘This line will prove to be a prominent link, or feeder, in the chuin of roads extending across i unquestionably cut & wost important tigure in the transportation of cattle from Texas to the northern ravges. E. R. Thoyer, a heavy cattle raiser of Greoley has just returned from Las Vegas, where f\o effvcted the sale of his cattle ranch at Law Carritas, near Fort Sumnes , to eastern capitalists for the sum of $75000. Last spring be purchased the range, comprisivg voven thousand acres of good grazing lind with eleven wilos of water front on the Rio Pecos, for 20,000, He put on a few hoad of eatilo and now sells out the entire concern for $75,000, MONTANA. The Butte water works pa'd ten per cent on tho iuvestinent the past year, There will be 8,00 locust seeds planted in tho Beaverhead Vallay this sprivg. Fur tho wonths of January and Fohruary the Northern Pacific earued $1,083,800, s wguiust 8757,540 for the wanie period last yoar. Rich strikes aro reportad to have been made rocoutiy in mines newr Maidenvillo, A, M. Easler offorod $1,000 & ton for a fow tous of the ore to ship east. inw company Jecessary o add to the capacity of the works, Tho soldiers at Fort Shaw scem to be a dis- coutented lot, and are deserting at the rate of frow two to four por day., Nomo of the de- worters have as yet been apprebonded, Elelona is down in the mouth over the re- port that the N. P, land offi-e there is o be somoved (o 8t Paul, This - ompany s forced o serimy overy point 8o wake s dividend for stockholders, A south passenger train on the Utah and Northavn was ditchod last week near Dillon, by tiying to rau over an old_cow. Many & b and jaw is duily wrecked chewing boef 10 the sMIL 1o four days, ehrary a from 1 ¢ N o v oore was rooeived at the smelter Brow Duap gulols, Ay tho BAWE WuBLD seVels | Duwring by ) B wsce county aro to the effect that o bers of horned sto.k have suc rigors of the February storms, other cold spell is exporiencod. gineerad by 47 local or ward fug brea 0 amount of bogus silver certificates | T! teen oar loads of bullion went to Melross for shipment east. The reports from the oattls ranges in the derablo num- : 1d that many more are very poor and likely to dia if an. Many stock- men aro foeding their herds in field, and are hopeful that by so doing they will be able to gl through withont furthor " sorious low, Tadisonian. CALIPORNTA, Thero are, 1305 pationta in the Napa insane asylum, California makes more out of fruit than out of gold mines, Tha dsmocracy of San Francisco will b en- be. Butler is the favorite there. California wheat-growers expact, upon the complation of thy Panama_canal, to defy the competivion of India and Australia in supply- tuffs to Europe. "The water lavel in the wolls on the plains of Frosno. and elsewhore in the San Joaquin val- loy, is gradually rising, all cellars in Fresno over five feet in depth have surface water in them, The indictments for forgery against Sarah Althea Hill,who claims mnlz»o .Z:.«f;fm.r Sharon's wife, were quashed in ths criminal court re- contly. Sho was acoused of forging tho mar. riago contract, Tho anclent and_honorabla society of Cali- fornia Pionoers, the remnants of the forty- niners, are financially hard up, and have asked pormission of a San Francisco court to mort. gago the soclety property for $175,000, California froit-growers in 1883 sont to mar- ket 2,300,000 pounds of dried fruit, not in- clnding the raisin crop, which amounted to 1,500,000 pounds, The almond crop In the stato last year was 700,000 pounds, and the walnut erop 500,000 pounds. Of honey in comb the yield w.s 125,000 pounds, whils ex- extracted footad up fucther amount of 833, 000 pounds. *George Washington” 15 thoe bloated finan- cial a istocrat of the Shoshoues at the Duck Valley reservation. Basidos about $:,500 worth of ponies, cattle, pigs, ete., he has § in coin doposited with’ Superiutondent M hugh. The latter once suggested that it be deposited in o saviogs’ baak, but the proposi- tion was not at all acceptable to the dusky financier. **You keop um,” said he; *“‘mo res you every day: no ses um bauk man mebbe so onco a year, ho hoap vamose, all same no good.” DAHO. Ketchum is beginning to chirp for a rail- road, Alturas county warrants conts, The highest wages paid in any of the now ies rpringing up around the Cawur d’Alene mouvtun are 85 per day and board is worth from $20 o $30 per week. are worth 85 The new owners on the Minne Moore em- | - ploy nearly 100 men, and basides taking out five tons _of ore per day, they are im- « the roads, opening up new ground and ring for increasing the output, The mines at Atlanta are improving and tho outloook grows brghter. The Atlanta mine, owned by tha Monaich company, is luoking more promising now than at any pre- vious period. A good force of men are work- ing on this property, which is being rapidly developed. On the fourch level there is a rich body of ruby silver. UTAH. The location for the proposed union depot has not yot been selected. The Utah & Northern passencer trains from Ogden are runuivg iu two are threo sections in order to carry all the Lassengers now en routs to Cour d'Aleue und Washington ter- ritory. The receipta of b wank endiug April n Salt Lake for the nclusive, were of both. $121,2: oms week wero 123, 754.77, of which $118,394.77 was bullion. Threo thousand two hundred acres of land near Provo, borderiug on Utab lakes, have been filed on. It was nover before surveyed, and was hold by Mormors, who defy tho Jumpers, Thoy proposo toxastt tho claims of the persons filing. 1t is splend d lana and in # tlick sottloment. The Mommon papers are making a church fight over it. NEW MEXICO. Grant county produced in 1883, $1,532,454 in bullion. The St. Cloud mine has $30,000 of ore in sight at Chloride. The Grand Deposit mine of San Andreas, as a three foot vein of gelens which ruuns 80 per cent. Tho strike reported in Lake Valley is in the Sweepstako consolidatod mine, The oro is olaimed to run by actual assay $1,000 to $17,- 000 per ton. B What! Never! No! Never! It never fails that on the econd Tuesday of each month the Grand Drawing of The Louis- inna State Lottery occurs with regularity aud unimpeached honesty at New Orloans, The 166th took place on March 11th, last. and Generals G. T. Beauregard, of L., and Jubal A. Eariy, of V., sent to the destined parties large fortuues and small sums thus: ticket No, 14,467 drew the first capital, 875,00, which had been sold in fractioms, one-fifch of which was hold by G. Goldsmith, a_ well-known Jowish merchant of Columbus, Miss., collacted throngh the Columbus Insurance and Bunk- fug Co. of Miss., another fifth, costing also to Henry Rivers, a well-knowh citizen of wauukee, Wis., collected through the Marine ind Fire Ins,” Co., Buuk of Milwiukee. No, 6,998 drew the second capital prize, 825 0%, wold also in fifths at §1 ench; Jumes Wentzel, Port Carbon, Schuylkill county, Pa., drew one piece, and C. M. McCormick, Chatl ston, Ark., were among the fortunate oues, Ticket No 1,282 drew the whole third capital prize of 00 for 85, went to J. Kraimer, San Fran- cisco, Cal. The next drawins takes placs on Tuesday, May 13th, and M. A, Dauyhin, New Orloans, La., will give all infonnation desired if appliod to. e ——— An Obedient Son-in: Atlanta Constitution. "*How’s Martha, to-day?” asked a sharp visaged old lady, as her son-in-law crept in at theopen door, glancing around furtively, **She's tol'abie,” ho replied, rubbing the back of his head and theu closely examiuing his haud, *‘Is she in good sperrits this morning ! again quericd the old Jady. ‘*‘Moderate,” snswered the visitor, slowly putting up bis pants and ruboing a bruised place on his shin carefully *‘*Hev' you an’ her been row- in’ agan?” gasped the lady, as the wan displayed several other wounds; *'1 di clare, Joshua, you orter be ashan yourself, to lead her sech a life,” **Me?” he asked, wonderingly, scraping loose aud bloody hair from his hat be ushamed of tuyseli?® **Yos; you good for nothun’ wreten; Marthy scz you uover will do enything she tells you to,’ snapped the wother-in law, The wounded aw. man smiled a aickly grin, and anewered: “Well, I did once—this worning * *Yon minded her and she beat you up that wayl” *Yessum, 1 did.” "How did yon obey herl’ Quietly sitting down on the broom and resching for the poker, the abased man replied: “She told me te to the devil.” “An’ you—-7" *0y over to see you for a few minutes,” an- swered the daring fellow as he cavght both broom aud poker in & death 2 Ladies should reflect well before using an preparation that is applied toso delicate & sur oo a8 the skin, Any cosmetic wiil mpart & beautifying effecs and y injure the skin, bug in a v ittle blotches and discoloratious car on the face which couclusively show tho poison ous drags in their cowposition. It can be | safely sid that more than fwo-thinds of the fave powders coutaln these tujurious ingredi Poazoni's wedicatod omplexivn povder absolutely free from a!l delosorious watter, but its principal ingredient is an ol Give for all diseuse the skin, 1t has stood the test of yoars, Sold by all i ugia e, sl The Largest Stock in Omaha _and Makes the Lowest Prices Uurniture: DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CELIADNMIBIEER SETS ! Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in this markot, comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for thia spring's trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection 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. élen—'ant Pagsenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Strest, OMAHA, NEB! — — < MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY.FIRST-OLASS arrianes, Bugaies “&Wfig | AND TWO WHEEL CART 1810 avd 120 Hamoy Stroet and 403 8, 13thjSbreet, | omaha Neb 9 WHOLES AR GIGARS & TOBAGCO. TEE, NEW HOUSE OF CARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havanu, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Trial Orders Solicttod. Satisfaction Guarauted, { sor amwass sr., caazia. FRED W. G A™Y, (SUCCSSOR T FOSTER & GRAY.) IL.UNLISEIER, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6thand Douglas Sts.. ~ (Jimaha Neb. P. BOYEIR & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOUKS, &. LOAROD Farnmara Siroot,. O oy ah SPECIAL NOTICE TO CGrowers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround @il Cake. 1t isthe hest and cheapost food for atock %l any Kiti. stock tea with Ground Oil Cako 1 the Fall aus winter, and be 1n good marketable rou.tion in the spring. Dairy its merits. Trv it and fudwe Zor yonrsalvos. = Prie 82500 B WW. DI O, Lum G br, Lims, L, oo, Windows, Bt 56 pound ia equst to throy pounds o corn nsicad of pianing down, will incronse in v oigh on, b weil 5 Othors, Who 156 it 0an to-tily 1o e ARRIAGE FA ogues furnished 1 Aunlicat =246, T DalStgeIs == oked iHA, K [aa) = MARUFACTULL Bngoies Darriaoes and Senug Wanons My Kopoelory onusanity Biled with & colcot stosk Lot Warkuaashlp gusrsovs., Mdirm Porree S W Dannap 1REG crid Candat @ o b Nebh RGO o0 ¢ " e T YA 0 TR Y0 Gl KA § .‘nzn u St % d B uq&fl, |03 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, TOWA, U. 8. A, Estabbisliod 1878~ Caar I3 Lung and N ovvous Diseases Speedily and Permanont., « ¥ 140 W o HON, Write for **Tax MepicaL-MissioNary,” for the awid Cowespondence Gratls, P. 0. Box 208, Telephon ) RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: P} arked Buccess.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, 1) ruble Man, Fine Sucoass. Wonderful Gires ' b yRSing € 8 I B T