Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1884, Page 2

P SN <o e iy g ST N NN R TN 13 AR GO 50 0 A AR AT D2 o ity e OMAHA DAILY BEE ~FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1884 V65 i s A s A HEBREW MARRIAGE BROKERS The Shodchen, Their Methods and Thousands Hastenod to their Graves! Ralying on testimonials written in vive id glowing language of some miraculous cures made by some largely puffed u Thelr Profits—An O1d Jew- dootor or patent medicine has hastene: 18h Castom, thousands to their graves; believing in - their almost insane faith that the same | xew York Mail and Expres miracle will be performed on them, and | The making of matrimonial matches that these testimonials make the cures, |hag Jong been ouite a business among while the #0 called medicine is all the | jyuy of a certain class in this city. Thore :\'.'.'l: '::}ig';:;r»‘zflmm'gth;:fi:m'! ‘Y‘g aro among them a large number who live 'y A8 | comfortably off the proceeds of their labor thoy do not make the cures, although we as matchmakers, and there are others have who only occasionally act as mediators in such transactions—for profit of coare. One of the latter class had a lawyer THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS of them, of the most wonderful cures, voluntarily sent us. It is our medicine, | raigned last week for failing to recover a Hop Bitters, that makes the cures. It|fee as per agroement. With a view of has never failed and never can. We will | ascertaining the extent of the practice of give reference to any one for any disease [ matchmaking among the Jews by paid similiar to their own if desired, or will re- | intermediators, a reporter for The Mail for to any neighbor, as there is not a [and Express visited the Jewish section of neighborhood in the known world but |the city of which the corner of Ludlow can show its cures by Hop Bitters. and Grand streets is the centre. In his A LOSING JOKE, g8 he chanced to meet a cultured Jeow, who has travelled consider- A prominent physician of Pittaburg sald to Pt : i alady patient who was complaining of her is by virtue of this and his continued ill health, and of his inability to or talents looked up to by his co- cure her, ink!nz{ly sald: “Try Hop Bitters!” | religionista in the section referrod to, yot Zh! ll‘klv mkmtl:n e;rna'fi;';%‘&”d the “ll; he 18 by no means un orthodox Jew. ra, from which she obtsined permanent | (. .. i heath. _She now laughs at the doctor for his | ODy Y8, ho said, in answer to the re- ‘oko, but he fs not so_well pleasod with it, as [ POTter’s inquiry, *‘that business ia protty & 0ost hsm a good patient. extensively earried on in this city, and in fact all ovor the world, among Polish and FEES OF DOCTORS. Rugelan J L the. O 9 3 3 ussian Jews; and the German Jews are The fee of dootars ia an item that very | |, prone to it. It is an oriental prac- B ol e i 59,00, | tico and flourishes bost in Russia, Ro- which would tax a man confined to his | MmAnia and other places that do not en- 1 +o. | 10y the benefits of civilized life. In the B e ot " in oed of & datly yiv | Oriont young _couples do not enjoy the danco nlonol ~ And ono singlo bottlo of | (¢2 fuicroguras thas they iave u thia E{Ogott’)“w::l‘lkt;n in time ;’?("Id save the trnuu:ly among Jews without tho instru- $1.000 an O mentality of the Shodchen, as the inter- A LADY'S WISH, mediator is called in the Hebrew vernac- ‘:Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear | ular, and there aro many who thrive at 5'1‘5’07,"5‘. - o :;lol i l:;' - _h;;, ;5“;':6 the profession and travel from one coun- friond, *How?" inquired tho firat lady, *By t.ryl_m nnuthhnr in the pursuit of their using Hop Bitters that makes puro, rich blood | ¢alling, much as commercial drummers and blooming health, It did it for me as you | do. Their recompense depends generally obssrve.” upon the liberality of the contracting par- GIVEN UP BY THE DOCTORS, ties, but quite frequently they bargain for and receive from the groom o percentage “‘Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so sumple a |of the bride’s dowry. Sometimes the com- mission is over ten per cent. um;&yr’ W . ‘I assure you it is true that he is en- SHODOHEN IN THE CITY. tiroly cured, and with, nothing but Hop| .y epg are a number of Shodchen in this city, espocially in this locality, Bitters, aud only ten days ago his doctors Every young Jew who starts in business wve him up and said he must die, from idney and Liver troubles! or appears capable of supporting a wife is looked upon by the intermediators as legitimate prey, and no matter how deter- mined he may ac first appear to be a bachelor, their blandishments and argu- ments soon convert him to their views. They are a cunning set, and among them women as well s men. By clever diplomacy they often succeed in getting their man to promise them $1,000 for a dosirable wife, and leave the mercenary groom to discover after marriage that his wife has cost him more than her dowry amounts to by hundreds of dollars.” “Do rabbis ever act as go-betweens in matrimonial matters?’ ““Very frequently, yet not so often as is generally supposed. 1n France, how- ever, matrimonial affairs are nearly always arranged through rabbis. I know of in- stauces where one of them has received 25,000 or 50,000 francs as a fee, I recall one case in particular, The rabbi found an acceptable husband for a daughter of a Russian general in the person of a Ger- man Hebrew Baron. The bride’s dowry was about 20,000,000 francs. The gene- ral is worth something like 200,000,000 francs, and at one tine donated 1,000,000 roubles to the Russian schools. The baron is regarded among the Jews of Europe as fully as benevolent as the Rothschilds. His most noteworthy act of charity was the presentation d (-1( 1,000,000 francs to the Alliauce' Isra- elite. B tiona are i torforred wirh through w k- ness, thev need ton- g, They bonomo healthtully ac ive by thous of Hostettor's Stomech Bittors, ¢ when falling short of veliof from othor sourcos, Tulasuperh timusticg tonioc The kidnoys not & purifiors of tho bl od “nd whon thole { no- + GELEBRATED STOMAC ern enerally. RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U 8, Mail Steamers SATLING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN HEW YORK AND ANTWERP, e Rhine, Germ iy, ltaly, Hjlland and France Bteerago Outwari, Prepaid from Antwerp, Excursion, 840, indludiog bed \ing, ete, 0y Ex ursion, 8100; Saloou frow &0 to §90; Excursion DRIFTED FROM ORTHODOXY. “I myself was engaged through a Shodchen to the daughter of a wealthy Russian at the ave of seventeen. I was then studying the Talmud atSeth-Hamed- rish, For eighteen months I was engaged without having seen my prospective wife, She was to bring a dowry of 5,(00ronbles, which was balanced on my part by my family connections, as I am the descend- ant of a noble fawmily of Munich. Philo- nophical studies were something 1 de ligh in, and that broke off the match, as it was too evident that 1 was drifting away from ancient orthodoxy. Did I have 0o voice in the selection of the woman? It would have been considered gluring 8110 to $160 audacity for me to have made any ob. | garPetor Wright & Sons, Gon. Agente, b5 Reead. | JECHOD 0F given utterance to wy impres. way N, Y. sions of the lady, no matter how homely or disagreeabls she might have proveu 1t is considered a grave transgression among Polish and Rusaian Jews to break off an engagement. They are more wll- ing to overlook separation after warri- age.” Caldwell. Hamflton & 0., Omaha, an & Co., 2 12k Stroet, Cmaky ball, OuishisAgonts. Tmported Beer IN BOTTLES. there ove matches?” y fow. The Oriental Jows are too Erlanger,. evesens.ees Bavaria 1 to give way to sontiment, and Lulmbacher, .. .. ... Bavaria e '11"':"‘“5‘1;)!"':0'3«1 nesl ecling, u : S0y | pussion that only grand mindes sro suscep- Rilemersoooeae <one oo Bohomian. | GGGE Vo e quondly tho entrcting parties never seo ouo another vutil their weedding dny. ““I should thiok that such a custom could b successtully transplanted iu this country.” T5, will flourish here just as long s | Polish and Russinn Jews cluster in colonies, a8 they do in this part of the city, Tt would be necessary to distribute them over the gountry to lesd them to drop this aud other old country prictices, Only by dispersing them can the poorer class of Jews wver b thoroughly Amer. | od In the higher ciroles of Jewish | y heve the Shodchen are not exten- | sively patronized,” ! “How did the custom originated?” ““Its history is very ancient,and thrived best in Rusein under the regn of Nich olus, when early warriages were & ry a8 a protection for the youth of t country, who, if unmurried, were linble | arried off to Siboria for wilvary ing. To suve their kons during thut reign of terror parents hud thew married at tender ages, Thwe were terrible DOMERTIC, Buodweiser. .. +vo 1.8t Lonis, Anhauser. oo 8L Lonis, esn s ... Milwaukes, Schlitz-Pilsner. Milwaoiee, Krug's 5o veveesOmaha, Ale, Porter. Domestic and Rbine Wine. BD. MAURFER, 1954 Rarna m 3 Pipo amoling 18 tho roal teet 1t In the regal way of emokin warg dirvetly ot tho flavor wnd (ractaoce, ‘on take the ¥moke coolet, and tho Lonie & Fipe auoking i “Thie more the guastion of adultorated tobucco forces itacll on the autcution of Janokere, the Toors desirablb 1t becories @ know precisely what you are aoking clesnlior and safer. In Blackwatls Bull Duriam Binckink | | | times. I can dietinetly remeniber hearing Always, that 16 i Nature's the shrieks of anguish of mathers whose ownunadultorated product. 1s fragrance, favor, and nsurpamed g ity are de. wived from the ol and air. Tey if, snd you will besat. None genuino with out trademark of the Bull. young children were torn from them in the dead of night by the soldiers, These mothers in droves would endeavor to fol- low their offspring, only to die of hunger and fatigue at the roadsides, My own mother suved me from heing carried off by disguising moas a girl until 1 became suven or eight years of age.” e — Al peneful Fisheruen and fjorta. No wall regulated honseno d shild he wath m‘&m Biackyvell's Ball Durhs Dk bottie ol ML Bitiers, th 3 Fobacoa, and ey eujoy 1 waorld-wido sppethzer ware. of brfoits, Ak druggist fo A Washington latterasys: Bean-eating Massachusetts never fights duels, and Butler's nerve has had 10 bs expended 11 A notable ‘instance of this “ |audience that there was no danger but as asm, when a jar was felt and a crach was heard, The cry went forth, “the fluor in sinking.” Every one turned pale, and the audience rose for a stampede, when Ben Butler came to the front of the platform beside Mr, Choate, and, calling the audience to a halt, said there was no danger; that the architeot of the building was present, and that he would go with him and ex- amine the building, and report, to allay their fears. This quieted the audience. Butler and the architect made an im- mediate examination of the hall, and found the danger very great. Butler at once returned and smilingly assured the the hall was overcrowded he advised them to quietly adjourn to the publie square and there Mr. Choate would finish his speech, The crowd went quietly out and the catastrophe was averted. As Butlar stepped on the platform he had whispered to Mr. Choate with a half laugh, in order to deceive the auaience, This is what he said: “Mr. Choate, I must clear this house or we shall all be in hell in five minutes " b S Developments in Cancer Treatment, Mr. W, H. Gilbert, Albany, Ga.: A gentleman named Maore, noar this city had an eatiog cancer on his face, which ha't eaten away his nose aud his under lip, and had extendsd up until it had nearly reached his eye. Tha cancer was eating his gnms and nad rendered his testh ko loose that he flmug{hc they might at any time drop out. He has been taking Swirt's sprerric about three months, and its effect has been wonderful. It has driven the poison from his system, the cancer has healed grestly, his teoth have be- come strong again, and he thinks he has been rescuad from an awful death, He is the most tha procoss of nest building got entangled 50 that the tiny rope was wound about its neck. The bird foll from the nest and was suspended in the air, dying evidently from strangulation. Horsford's Acid Ph 1n Debility Prom Overwork. Dr. G. W. Corus, Tipton, Ind., says: 'L used it in mnervous debility brought on by overwork in warm weather, with good results.” GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, A PEACE CONFERENC Svakmy, April 10.—Sheikh Morghani received a letter yesterday evening from Osman Digna, stating that ho would on the 13th inst. send some Sheikhs to meet Morghani at a spot distant from Suakim two hours ride, and that they would hold a conference with Morghani on the ques- tion of an understanding with the Egyp- tion and British authorities. BIG BUST, Lospon, April 10:—Tho liabilities of Gillispie & Co., East and West Indian merchants, who failed yesterday, are £1,250,000, THE CUBAN ORISIS, The Times' dispatch from Madrid speaks as follows: ‘‘Signs of the ap. proach of a serious economical crieis n Juba is daily increasing. The continu- ous fall in sugar is bringing ruin and dis- aster. Unless radical measures of relief aro speedily adopted the long-suffering Cubans will be driven to ccuraes disas- trous for all. 1f Cuba is to be saved the cost of living must be reduced, the sys- enthusinstic man I ever raw,"” Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed reo. Tue Swirr Seeciric Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, e — SWORD SWALLOWING. How Professionals Train Themsclves for thisgFeat. From Nature. When a physician introduces his finger, the handle of a spoon, or a pencil into the throat of a patient, the latter exper- ience an extremely disagreeablesensation. Any touching, however elight it may be, of the pharynx causes strangling, pain, and nausea, and the organ reacts with violence against the obstacle that pro. sents itself to free respiration. There is no one who has not more than once ex- perienced the disagreeable impression, and for this reason we are justly sur- prised when we meet with people who seem to be proof against it, and who, for example, introduce into their pharynx large, solid, and stiff objects like sword- blades, and cause theso to penetrate to a depth that appears incrediole. It is ex- periments of this kind that constitute the tricks of swords swallowers. These experiments are nearly always tho same. The individual comes out dressed in a brilliant costume. At one side of him there are flags of different na- tionalities, surrounding a panoply of sa- bres, swords, yatagans, and at the other a atack of guns provided with bayonets. Taking a flat sabre, whose blade and hilt have been cut out of the same metal, the blade being from fifty-five to sixty centi- metres in length, he introduces its ex- tremity into his throat, taps the hilt gently, and the blade at length disap- pears, He then repeats the experiment in_swallowing the blado at a single gulp. Subsequently, after awallowing and _ dis- gorging two of theso same swords, he causes one to penetrate up to its guard, a second mnot quite so far, a third a little less still, and a fourth up to about half its length. Pressing now on the hilts, he swallows the four blades at a gulp; and then he takes them out leisurely, one by one. The effect is quite surprising. After swallowing several different swords and sabres, he takes an old musket armed with a triangular bayonet, and swallows the latter, the gun remaining vertical over his head. Finnlly, he borrows o large sabre from a dragoon who is pres- eut for the purpose, and causes two- thirds of it to disappesr. As a trick, on being encored, the sword-swallowor hor- rows a cane from a person in the audience and awallows it almost entirely. A certuin number of spectators usually think that the performer produces un llusion through the aid of some trick, and that it is impossible to swallow » sword-binde. Buu this is o mistake, for sword-swallowers who employ artificos ard fow in number and their oxporiments but_ slightly varied, while the majority really do introduco iuto their mouth and food paseage the blades that they cause 1o dissppear. They attain this result as followa: ‘he back purts of the wmouth, despito their sensit'veners snd their yobellion ageinst contact with sohid bodies, are capablo of becoming so changed through | habit that they gradually get used to ab- normal eontacts, This fact i taken ad- vantuge of in medome, It daily hap- pens that persons « i cted with disorders of the throat or stowach ean no long awallow cr teke noutshment, and would tion of the end of the tube into the ph nyx is extremely painful, tho second i little Jvas, and 1t s only after a la vumbor of trials, more ox less prolonged, that the pationt succeeds in swallow i thirty or forty centin of tho tubiug without a dis ensation, Tho wisehing out of the stomach, per- | formed by weans of a long flexible tuhe which the patient partially wwallows, and with which he injects into nid remoyves | from his gtomach 8 quanticy of water by raising the tube or vable to form & siphon, necessitaten an apprenticoship of some duye; but the patieat succoods in e towing his organs to utact with the tube, and s tinally able, after u shorg s to swallow the latter with inditfor. enco at least, if Dot s faction With these aweed svallowers it is ab solutely the came; for with them it is only T v 1 eepentad trin that the pharynx be a it wently aeonstomed | to it to pex 1wt fnally s cts us largo and rigid sance, snd even hillis et vallow obh. ords, sabros, MHow a % ow Hanged Tuelr, | Blaaboth Horald | Under the euves of the »oof of Hig ing & Morton's stove foundry the sparrows have fouad o place well sdapted for by g their nests, and the material iy w | 2ocurred in 1 when Ben Butler wis a sung practiticner et Lowell. The LAN] —Ms# Y v T R B ihnas Saaralat. wad i full progres i BTEA ‘\‘, “&nh'r and a great mee! Was hiulpll:.idin S, TODRIS 5o |the largest hall of the city. Rufus LT, it par: | Choate, the great lawyer, was addressin, . jiou his eloquence M the wildest enthusi wuther is hemp from the yard of the cord. | consorshis aver dispatones hes been re- tem of administration and taxation im- proved, and freer markets obtained for her products.” THE GERMHN MINTSTER, Brrruy, April 10.—The rumor that Herr Von Eisendecker, German miniater to the city of Washington, will be recalled is unfounded. Tho question ot his tranafer to another post, however, was discussed long before the Lasker incident happened. ARREST OF A FENIAN, LoxpoN, April 10. — Fenian named Fitzgerald was arrested in London to-day on the charge of treason-felony.; He will be taken to Dublin to-night. “‘WE HAD BRTTER EVACUATE.” A private letter from Gensral Gordon dated March 11th, says: ‘‘If the govern- ment does uot intend to relieve us we had better evacuaie immidiately.” e — A Perfect Medicine. Bixe Sixa, N. Y., Posr OFrIcE, March 19, 1883, One week ago, while engaged in my duties as Assistant Postmaster, I was taken with a violent pain or kink in my back; it wasso painful I could hardly breathe, and I ached all over my body. I immediately sent for an Arrcock’s Porous Praster and applied it over the seat of pain; in twenty minutes I was en- tirely relieved and cured. I have used Allcock’s Plasters in my family for over twenty years, and have found them won- derfully effective m_curing coughs, colds and pulmonary difficultics, They are a perfoct medicine chest; they cure without the slightest pain or inconvenience, never leaving a mark on the skin, THOS. LEARY, h}r\;«n;’;m of the Village of Sing Sing, When purchasing a Porous Plaster, be sure to get ‘‘Allcock’s.” All other so- called Porous Plasters are imitations. el Missouri Delegates, Sr. Louis, April 10.—The complate list, of ropublican district delegates from Missouri to the Chicago convention i3 na follows: firat, J. D. Barber, R. D. Cramer; secoud, 1 H. Turner, A. W. | Mulier; third, J. H. Thomas, lra B | Hyde; f C. Dawes, O. O Hil B. Jones, Willismm Warner; AN Shirk, Oden (¢ fsoventh, Theo. Bremer, M. G. Reynolds; eighth, Henry C. Meyer, John C. Bensick; niuth, Chanuey T. Killey, J. H. McLean; tenth, Fred D, Mott, K. W. Weber;| eleventh, Bd. Menhahn, twelfth, Chas. H. Burton, W, thirteenth, J. B. A. Upton, Norman (ubs; fourteenth, A B. Carroll, Boyd Duncan, None of theso delegates are specially instructed, and bheir personal | D Iyler; | presiden preferences have nou been announced. | The electors named byIthe frepublican | convention yesterday are as follo large, Phill A. Thompson, Rev. ( es, (colored); fivet district, k; second, George Hallj; thire H. Homsley; fourth, Lymau fifth, Rod 3 Johuso W. Moore; hth, Gus. Sessinghag; th, ; tenth, C. A, Newcomb; Kvans; twelfth, R. C. nth, Solon Spencer; Kry A ne comnmittes a leoted, with Warner, of Kansss City, chairman. - mmO—— Macbeth; fourteenth, | Wm to nature upou | d die of cxbuustion were they not fed ar- | tificinlly by weans of the waphageal || | mhe. The latter is a vuleanized rubber | | tubo, which the patient swallows after | This propar: | the mavner of sword awallowers, aud | no. fear through the extromity of which an aid | 1t Soldby all druggists | introduees milk or bounillion. But the C - eta— | patient | o buing ablo to mn aily A Littie iu Ouba. | une of this apparatus, must serve o gen-| Koy West, April 10 —-DMail advices | uing apprenticeship. s hirat introdue- | from Havana state Aguero landed without resistance, Ifumerous facting joined him. On the march to the interior, wees encountered troops several times, but oblived them to retreat. Great oxcite- prevails, especially i Havana, ywing to the concentration of large forees § troops, It is sapposed the government ised the Aguero iucident for a display of force to iutimidate Cubans during the | wat elecsion, The govornment tele- vaphed to Spain for more troops. The | ment do. e Fragedy at the Falls, N1acanA Fauss, Ont., April 10.—Thos. | dder and N. R. Pierson, brothers-in- AW, v to Goat Island yesterday ot roturning search was made this morning Piersan's body was found on Luna Island, shat through the hewd. his horse and | astablis V buggy tied to a tren, Vedder's clothes were discovered lying on the ice, buy 1o | 00 of him was found. 1t is supposed | {the men quarreiled and Vedder shot | { Piorson, and aftervards it te vide by jumping to the rapids were respoctubly citizens of Suspe Bridge, N, Y. | —— How can you remawn # safferer trom dyspopsia when worse casos than yours ure boing cured by Hood's Savsaparilla | Try it age works across the road. Numerous nests have been built until now there is Iquite & colony of birds sheltered under '?!u eaves, A day or two ago one of the little toilers, while eugaged in construct. ing a home, flow to the eaves with a long Skipped Between Days. D. Tankoy; | snow st v state central |y | Anexplosion | tha United dtatos the shortage in the bank’s finances, and ' was to have put in an appearance this morning, but failed to appesr at the ap- pointed hour, and is supposed to have mado good his escape. Unless you use Pozzoni's medicated com- wder, which restores freshness to and ‘imparts a durable softness by none other. —et— A Dynamite Story. Orrawa, April 10,—Tho reason why additional guards have been placed in the porliament building has at length trans- pired. A few weeks since a man from Chicago, styling hin selt Dr. Cosse, wrote Sir Jno. MacDonald, informing him that he knew of a plot matured in the United States to blow up the parliament building with dynamite. Sir Jno. McDonald gave him permission to go ahead with his detective business and refused to give him any remuneration until tho events proved the truth of the story and he accomplished what he promised. Dr. Cosse since his arrival has been staying at the principal hotel and seems will provided with money. The Dominion polico have closely shadowed him but so far nave discovered nothing suspicious in his behaviour. A New Geyser Basin, Bozemax, Montana, April 10.—Pros- pectors just arrived from the upper Yellowstone bringing information that they discovered a new geyser basin on the east side of the Yellowstone in a region of almost unaccessible ruggedness The discoverers saw two geysers in action and evidences of geyser action were gene- rally very marked. The new basin is ten miles south of the petrified forest. — The ‘“Exposition Umverselle de l'art Culs wuire” awarded the hignest honors to Angoc tura Bitters as the most efficacions stimn lant to excito the appetite and to keep the di gestive organs in good order. Ask for the gen uine article, manufactured only by Dr. J. G B. Siegert & Sons, and beware of imitations Atrocious Double Murder. Cnicaco, April 10.—The Daily News’ Mattoon (L1l ) special says: An atrocious double murder was committed near Ravi- dan, Coles county, last night, an aged couple named Fleetwood being the vie- tims, They were found in their beds this morning with their throats cuts. No trace of the perpetrators yet discovered and no cause is assigned for the crime, unless that of robbery. The Largest Stock in Omaha_and Wakes the Lowest Prices Furniture! DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEEANMBEE?® SETS ! Just reccived an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprising tho lateat and most tasty designs manufactured for this 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 ~ Elovant Passehgaé' Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK., 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA, NEB NV 2 XA = CarTiages, Buooies Road Wagon i — A Tariff Test, WasuiNgron, D. C., April 19.—For the purpose of obtaining a square test vote on the merits of the tariff bill Kel y will demand the yeas and nays on 2 mo- tion to go into committee of the whole for its consideration if such a motion is made by Morrigon; Tuesday next. —m— Il for Arthur Troy, N. Y., April 10.—The seven- teenth congressional district elected; M. S. Townsend and Henry G. Burleigh delegatea; Royal C. Botts and Wm. E, Knisselburg, alternates, to the republican convention, all for Arthur. em— Is Your Blood Pure Now this is an important quostion, for with- out purs and wholesome blood there can bo no perfect health, and without ¢ood health life is a mere burden and a waste, For impura blood the best medicine known is SCOVILI SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD AND LI R SYRUP may be be implicitly relied when every thing else fails. Take it in t Spring time especially, for the impure secretions of the blood ncident to that season o1 the year; and tako it at all timss for Cancer, Scrofola, Liver complaints, Weakness, Boils, Tumors, Swollings, Skin Diseases, salaria’ and_ the thousand ills that come from Hnpure blocd. it the Liver, we presume il © often caused by a disordered liver than anything elo. T insurs a_cheer- ful dispegition take OVILL'S BLOOD AND 1IVER SYRUP which will remove the prime canse, snd restore the mind to its sataral equilibr 8 ing tomper in 1 TELE LAPH NOTES. A Montroal eonteactor absconded with $55,- mao at wold, s burned. viation has declared telogrsph. iird Covgressional district of Mis. vide deliyates betwoen Blaine and d was nomioated for of the Fifth « hooner Nelson Y. Gio was lort at sos, wrain delevatos to the republic m ion are for Arthur os long has a chanos for the nomi m, of Tliiuols is 7 per W cent WHBAL Lrowm. The whent not anti-Ch rios newr F'r uand 1 men, all ¢ King Jf by the Briv ha with 250 mules presents. Johu uin f M nd M asomE The World ith trepidat that the par r ataris i b o para abont C. Fremout Heo trewbivs by " knows that a: O] Fremont 15 ¢ o part of what 18 wiitten, o paragraph to the cHect thay F ) was vezy 1l The report came straight i h ce, and Vremont came tp o the city next day on purposs to assure everybody he was all right, aud that his | associntes who had told the story ot his | iliners were wicked and designing e Fromont 18 gottivg prerty well al life now, and foels seusitive on the - joct of h. I do wot thiuk, from all that I can tized financially. o is always s and planning, bus ho sevis to the orno headway, His onco b ond beard are now pesrly wh step 18 fizm and his figare erew, wid is & fine looking mav, and [ ses him now and thun sailing up sud down the bay be- tween New York snd Brighson, where lie lives in & neat gothio cottage It is nob gonerally known that Mrs Fremont's presence of wind once saved her huaband fiom s humlianng expori d_probably kept Osbifornia for s had sturted on his famous Paoific slope expedition, onemi¢s in Washington sucoseded iv get- miog 00, {ting a bill through congress rocalling the | suthority of the expediion, Mes Fre wmont had orders to furward by courier Lo her husbaud any thing of i came after he 1oft, wud she sould easily have overteken hin within three or four days. But she quietly suppressed the Onioaco, April 10,—The Daily Nows' Monmouth (ufi.p.om nays: vanhbud. the defaulting cashier of the First Na tional bank h was rendering assis- tance to the bank officials yesterday in order, Iremont was on his way rejo ing, and California was saved to the u ion. A strong effort was made to repri. mand Fremont, but it slipped on the threshold of his expedition, and he was siring of the hewp, bub in arrazging in'wrriving st the extens and charecter oflionized instoad of rebuked, car, that ho is very well | i Lumber FRED W. GIRATY, (SUCCKSSOR To FOSTER & GRAY.) LUMBER, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas Sts., flmaha Neb. i P. BO Y EIR & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, & TORO Farnam Srroot. Ooaah SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growera of Live Stock and Others. W CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Qil Cake. It {5 the bast and cheapess food 1ov Wtock ©f auy kiad. Gae pound s equsl to $hree poundsof cora #tock fea with Ground Oil Cake Ja the Fall ana Winter, inswead of mnning down, will incroase in welght and be 1n good marketabls roni.tion in tho spring. Dairymen, w well sy others, who tke it can s tity to its merita.” Tev 1§ and Judve Lor youraslves. Prico $26.00 por #.a: Do chargs for dice W ARy A Ouah: Nah FTohhn L. SA7illzie. PROPRIETOR OMAHA PAPER BOX FACTORY, 106 and 108 Sonth 14th St Omaha, Nehraska “Correspondence Solici'ed BAU- GLAIRE LUMEE il G2 on North Highteenth Street, Owmitha, Street Car Line, . WA . E3XC T WHOLESALE AND RETA (5. Ti T;'("; Yis finee 1‘,"'1 I Lg, Lail, U:IMS. i ifl"&fli’fi’b, Girades and pricas as @ood aud 1ow asany in the city Please try we, N N L RIS O A ST A 2 REERL W r. CONNAUCHTON | )T, DA PORT, 1OWA, U. 8. A. Establiashed 187¢8—Catarrh, § d Ner Cured. Patient: 1 Correspondence (i RD RUSSELL, Fosti = N A o o S FAGTORY Buggss Garmiages ud fpo Office and Factory 8, W. Cor. 161h and Capitol Av. nus, Om.ho,Neb. ) Catalog A $409 and b411 edge St 1 [Hil et 21 bp gas. MORPHNE HABIT 1y Whereby S e e 1Y oy By A00 Fudion Dhy Bow York GG, M ELXE AN GO Tlombirhy 80 Laucas Ao Sh hiouls, Mo