Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1884, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16, 1484, "THE DAILY BEE. Read what the people #ay conoer ning ili ty of Dr. Thowas' Eclec tric Ol to oure asthma, catarrh, croup, colds, ote. Mas. Dora Kooh OMAHA of ‘Buffalo says: “For . B cronp 1t I decidedly ; eMeacious.” [Mrs, Jacob Mellisor, of Marion, : ‘) Ohio, soyn th wane thine.) 8. 8. Graves, Axron, | Wednesday Morning, Avril 16, N. Y., writ Ind asthma of the worst kind, | s e P took ohe dose of Thomas® Kelectric Ol and was re- |~ Tieved in » fow minute this medicine and pay C. It Hall, Grayv Cured an vl throat for'me in twenty ours.’ “Sat uj aad coughed till the clothing was wet wi.h perspira- tion, My wife insisted Would walk five miles for Notice to Advertisers, Druggist H. S, Smith, who has for the past year filled the position of manager of the advertis- ing department of THe Bik, has leased tho city advertising of this papsr, and will heroaf- g tor have complete control of that department. Tentrs, N. Y. E. RosEWATRR, Feicot o Ol TIP-TOP oxternal wap: pication for rheuma President Bex Publishine Co. The Weather, For the Upper Mississippi valley: Clearing snd fair weather, northwesterly winds and a slight rise in the tempera- ture. For the Missouri valley bite, bruiscs, eto. When visiting the drug gist ask him whit he knows of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil ; it he has been long in' the drug trade, be wure he will Fair woather g P N with variable winds and higher tempera- SOLD EVERY WHERE. ture. ' B¢, rHOMAS' BoLkoTRIO O1L-§1, 0] LOCAL BREVITJES FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Props., 1 Buffalo, N. Y CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000 wa.Tickets only 85, Shares in Proportion®a —B. Kemmerling, who was arrested for as- sault with intent to commit murder, has been reloased on £500 bail, —The Salvation Army is said to be propar- ing to march on Omaha and wags n strong warfare against the host of Satan supposed to Do encamped here. —A colored man by the name of James Davis was sontouced by Judge Boncke yes- terday to twenty-five days in the county jail on bread and water for stealing a lot of wearing apparel of Valentine Beck. “eby certify that e cupervis rangements for all the - Monthly and Se Drawings of the Loisiana State Lottery Company and in perion _manage and controi the Drating, themaelves, and that the same are conducted il Ronesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all pay 224, and’ we authorize the company to wse this er tificate, with fac-similes of our eignatures atieohs 11 it6 advsrtisemente.” q27724 —A good-looking coat displayed on & dum- my in front of a Tarnam stroet clothing honse attracted the attention of a sneak thief yester- day aftornoon, and ho appropriated it. One of the clerks ran the thief down and recoverad —Cole's advertising ‘car, sidetracked at tho depot, ‘was ‘surrounded by embryo acrobats yesterday, studying the wonderful and terrible pictures. The boys in the neighborhood have a sudden spasm of industry, but it is not like- ly to last long after tho circus goes, CoumismoNway —Yesterday was a decidedly cold, windy, disagreeable ono, and is enourh to make a par- son long for the balmy breezes of Florida or some other hot country. What, oh what will become of the foolish little blue birds and robins who put in their appearance several weeks ago? Mr. and Mrs, Henry Copeland, residing at 612 North Thirteenth street, on Monday lost their little son, and they have the deep sympathy of a large number of friends. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, at Hambegg, Towa, the old home of Mrs. Cope- land. —The Auxiliary Society for the Home for the Friendless will meet this afternoon, at 3:30 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Dinsmoor, No. 1724 Capitol avenue. All members aro requested to be present as this is the annual meeting. —The Union Elevator company yesterday Incorporated In 1808 for 26 years by the legialature for educational and charitable purposes—with & oap 18l of $1,000,000—to which a reservo fund of over 560,000 has since been added, By an overwhelming popular vote 1ts franchis was mado a part of tho prosent state constitulor adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879, The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State. 1t never scales or postpones. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to wina Fortune, Fifth Grand Drawing Class E, in the Acad- emy of Music, New Orloans, Tuesday, May 13th, 1884—--168th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, tions, in Fifths in proportion, Trac: IST OF L PRI CAPITAL PRIZE. . do do . 1 :do do ! 3 PRIZES OF §6000. 6 do 2000, o e 5 filed an amendmont to its avticlos of incorpo- 00 do ration in the county clerks office, Its capital b 0 | | stock is thereby increased 6,000 to enablo it 000 do to purchase and set new boilers, to be used in 3 Arproxinition prson ol Vo its present place of business. o do 600, — r il J o el A long emigration train passed through the city about noon yesterday. The emigrants were going to settle in this state. Every day alarge number of emigrant wagons may be seen wending their way through tho city. Large numbers of emigraats also come into this state daily by railroad. —Sunday noon while Mrs. Reynolds and her family were enjoying their dinner at their res- idence, No. 706 North Eightoonth strest, a sneak thief entered tho house and ranvacked through'several rooms, throughitrunks, valises, ete. In his rumaging he came across $20 in money which stuck to his fingers and as a con- sequence he carried it away with him, 1907 Prizos, smounting to..... Application for ratos o clut gh a4 the office to the Company in New Orleans. For turther information writo clearly giviag ful address. Make P. 0. Monoy Orders paysble au. addresa Reglstered Lettors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La Pogtal Noteo and ordinary lotters by Mall or Ex pross (all suws of §5 aud upwards by Kxpress at ous expense) to M A. DAUPHIN, or M. A. DAUPIHIN New Orleavs, La. 807 t.. Washington, D C —The concert and ball given by tho Con- cordiasocietyat (iermania hall Monday evening was a decidedly pleasant affair. Owing to the unfavorable state of the weather, only a small crowd was in attendance. The concert was exceptionably fine and the ball which followed it and which was attended by about fifty couples, was one long to be remembered, William Gentleman, the Sixteenth streot grocer, whose store was destroyed by fire in Jan t, now gives it as his boliel that tho tronble was caused by the wires furnishing the power to the electric lamp, Ho says that the outfit hung close to the roof, and that on the evening of the fire ho noticed the lamp spluttering and flashing in anunusual manner but did not think there was anything wrong at the time, ~Ono day last woek a teamstor attomptod healthfully ac'ive by | to cross the car track on Capitol dvenus with theuse of Hostatter’, | g hoavily loadod wagen, Just as the forward wheels of the wagon crossed the track they dropped down into a mudhole and thers the ¢ | wagon stuck,with the rear portion of it block- d | ing thoe car track, The driver unhitched his horses and drove them away. In o fow mo- meonts the street cars began to arrive and were unable to pass. Four cars were blockaded and all four drivers unhitched their horses and putting the eight animals in front of the wag- on succeeded in pulling it out of the mud and off the track. About this time the owner of the wagon drove out of au alley close at hand, hitched his team to the wagon and drove away. Ho had evidently been waiting for the boys to help him out of his difficulty. e — A REMARKABLE ESCAPE, Mrs. Mary A, Dailey, of Tunkhannock, Pa, waa afflictod for six yeirs with Asthma and Bronchitis, during which time the bost physi cians could give no relief, Her lifo was de- spuired of, until in lust_October she prooured & Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, when fmmediate relief was felt, and by continuing its usa for a short time she was complstely cured, gaining in flesh 50 pounds, in a few R EON: , S0LE AGENT, 4Y. N. Y. WU TPERMAN 51 LEOADW GLLEBRATED tions are interferrec with through wiak ness, th g, T P 4 The kidneys acta 4 ! purifiers of the bl o o and when their fno Stomach Bitters, when falliug short of i pepsia, theu anit other ai Usio 18 with regular- ity. For sale oy )l Druggists and Deal- L= —THE MILD POWER CURES.— UMPHREYS’ OMEOPATHIC: SPECIFICS. 1n use 3 years,—Each number the special pro= seription”of an eminent physic The only Bimple. §afeand Sure Med IPAL NOB. OURES, Congestlon, Inflamation Vi or, Worin Colic. ‘eething of Infan ren or Adults ache Headn months, Ires Trial Bottles of this certain cure of all Throat aud Lung Diseases at C, F, Good- Drug Store. Larve Bottles §1, — ——— Accidentally Shot, On Sunday afternoon last Fred Hoel, son of Aaron Hoel, of this city, started down tho river in a boat, accompanied by a Mr. Taylor and son. They were o . LRVOUS going to the duck shooting grounds near Oy, Cutes ettt s DEDIIY | Botivue. When they had roached that 2, ¢4 oF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatan | point they drew their boat up to shore to 1) el b, cte., when sl other xoue ; " " } dies’ fall 4 oure gwaranteod |get out. Young Hoel pickedup his gun, §L.60s battle, large bottley 1001 | which was loaded with duck shot, and Ruid 1o uandh 1 i | started to make tho shore. The boat swayed on the wat Hoel's gun be- coming entavgled awmong the trappings Pt pross to vy address, Sold by WA L it KNGLISH MED! in the boat was discharged into his right ahoulder, some of the shob passing out PAT,INGTITUTE, Proprisiors, 118 Olive Bireet, it vuls, Mo. — I have sold Bir Astloy Cooper's Vital Restorative behind. A physician was sent for who pronounced the wonnd not a dangerous or vesrs, Evory customer speaks highly of it. 1 vaseatatioglycadors 1 as o seasedy of true me it one. He was brought back on Monday ina carriage and is now doing well, oapuAN, Drug gle o ——— “ROUGH ON RATS.” oart, Pal it by n ha o) 1838 ealyure. [ hiave ma or PALLING SIOKNESS &5 udy. | warrstmy o o ased. chers L . . iailed fs o Foason for b '.mu'o?j,f:}::;f“w Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, iy B O Tl G {1 v |wnt, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, e B 16 HOOF ed Voart e, emmeen | GOPhere, 100, Druguists ITS FIRST MEETINC A Long and Unimportant Session f the New Coancil. The Mayor's Message Prosented, but Not Read. The Street and City Hay Market Ordinance Farnam Appraisement defore That Body. The first regular meeting of the new city council was held last evening. Roll call found Anderson, Bechel, Ford, Kanfman, Leeder, Redfield, Thrane, Woodworth and Murphy present. The minutes of the previous meeting were road and approved. The mgyor's annual message was pro- sented but not read. On motion its various parts wore referred to the ap- propriato committees® COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS, From the mayor: Givinz notice that he had approved an ordinance granting the Belt railrond the right-of-way vn the alloy near Woodman's Linso'd Ol works, Filed. From the same: Appointing William Nightingale on tho police force in p & e of Aleck Black, resigned. Confirn ed. From C. 8. Shutzand others: Asking for a change of change of grade of Capi- tol avenue near Twelfth, making a fill of threo feot, and making the grade of Twelfth strect to correspond therewith. Filed. From F. Gi. Noble & Co.: Stating that a dump for offal was about to be con- structed at the foot of Douglas streot. Referred. From 'Chomas Gibson, secretary of the board of trade: Presenting the action of tho board toward consiructing a city mar- ket house. Referred to committee on public property and improvements. From George Thompson and others: Asking for the construction of certain im- provements on Montana street. Refor- Krom city marshal: Stating he had in- definitely suspended W. A. Lane from the police force for drunkenness. Referred. From John P. Bay: Asking for longer time to build a sidewalk in front of lot 4 inblock 214}, Granted. From Charles Rusch and others: Ask- ing that the old creek channel between 19th and 21st streots in north Umaha be filled up. Referred. A number of bills were referred with- out reading. From Mary O. Gorman: Protesting the special cash fund to the police an | fire fund. Read three times and passed. Directing the construction of a sower n sewer distriots number 14, 15, 16, 17, Read three timos and passed. Establishing the grade of Cass street from the east curb line of 24th to the east curb line of 26th, Reau three times and passed. Designating the vlace of holding a city hay market. This ordinance places it on Jones streot between 11th and 13th sts, Read twice and referred. Daclaring the necessity of changing the grade of Capitol avenue betweon 11th and 13th, and 12th from Dodge to Dav- enport,and providing for the appointment of n)(\‘pmnuru Read three times and od. Declaring the necessity of appropriat- ing certain private property for the ex tension of Jefferson street from Farnam to St. Mary's avenue. Read three times and passod. Declaring the necessity of appropriat- ing certain privato property for extond- ing and opening North Seventeonth streot and constructing a eewor. Read twice and referred. Providing for the widening of Leaven- worth strost, Read threo times and passed. By consent Councilman Kaufman in- troduced a resolution providing for water pipo connection with the flush tanks in sower districts 10 and 1L, Referred. An ordinance providing for the pay- ment of liabilities incurred during March, 1884, Read three times and passed. The council then adjourned. C— Buckien's Arnca Salve., Tho greatost modical wonder of the world, Warrantod to spoodily curo Burns, Cuts, Ul- oora, Nalt Rheum, Fever Soros, Cancors, Pils, Ohillblaing, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands and all skin eruption, garantoed to cure in avery instanco, or money refundod. 25 oconts per box. o —— CITY IMPROVEMENTS, The Work Sewe £ Cur i Slow! 1, Guttering and Progressing. The work on the Farnam street storm water sower is slowly progressing. Con- siderable delay has been caused from a want of the needed supply of material. Tho pipe has been laid from the river to a point midway between Sixth and Sev- enth streots. The trench has been dug to Eighth street. Yesterday only one man was at work on the sewer proper. A car load of pipe was received last even- ing, and the work will bogin in earnest again this morning. The outlet to the river was completed yesterday. The curbing and guttering, which began a week ago last Monday, has progressed quite slowly. The only place where any work of the kind has been doneis on Twelfth street on the contract intended to have been completed last fall. Two against the appraisemont_of damages re- sulting from extending Nicholas street. Referred. From J. S. Collins and John Bamford: Asking for an extension of time to lay sidewalks in front of their premises. Re- ferred. From Mary Parrot: Asking an exten- sion of sixty days to lay sidewalks. Re- ferred. From J. W. Young: Asking the priv- ilege to put up a circular swing in Hans- cym park. Referred. The official bond of City Clerk Jewett way presented and approved. From the Farnam street appraisers: Stating they had finished their work. Tho damages amount to §14,850. Re- ferred to the committee on sidewalks and bridges. From the county commissioners: Ask- ing the co-operationof the council to build a road wost from Hascom park to road south of poor farm. Referred. From the B. & M., railroad company: Asking for the appointment of Hans Frad- erick Jasper as special policoman for their depot grounds. Referred to_the mayor. From William Henneesy; Presentinga claim of $10 for the use of his store as a polling place. Allowed. From Thomas Gibson, secretary of the board of trade: Presenting the resolution of the board to maintain and enforce a pound law. Referred. From Omaha gas company: Stating 204 lamps were kept lighted and cleaned dur- ing March, iu this city. Referred. From S, C. Jefferson and thirty three others: Asking for the removal of ob- structions on South Seventh street at the B. & M., and U, P., railway bridges. Referred. From James Stephenson and others: Asking that the city scales be removed from 11th and Farnam (o 12th between Howard and Jackson. Referred. The official boud of William Nightin- gale, os policeman, was presente dand ap- proved. From the City Waterworks company: Stating that the hydrauts ordered by the council had been constructed. Referred From Androw Bevins and others: Pro- tosting against the lnying of pipe or put ting sewer in upper Farnam street. Re- ferred, RESOLUTIONS, By Loeder: Instructing the street commigsioner to notify the railroad com- panies to put the alley in block 199} in passible condition. Adopted. By Redfield: (nstructing the city en- eer to furnish profiles for tho grading of certain streets. Adopred. By same: Instructing tho city troas- urer to advertise for bids for the pur- chase of 70,000 of sewer bonds, Adopted. By Woodworth: Instructing the board of public works to suspend the resolution ordering a sidewalk in front of 1,ts 6 and 7 in hlock 180} Adopted. By Anderson: That a hydrant be laced on Jones and Hamilton streets, Referred., By Behm: TInstructing the board of public works to advertise for bids for the construction of sewers, Adopted. Three sidewalk resolutions were adopt- ed. By Hascall: That the board of public works ascertain the cost for the right-of- way for & storm water sewer from Four- teenth to Seventeenth along the old track of the Union Pacific. Adopted By rehw: That Thomas J. McLain be employed at a salary of $75 permonth to take charge of the city sewers. Re- ferred and McLain to be retained for the present. REFORTS OF COMMITTEES, Finance and claims: Stating the re- sult of the appraisement of damages on Indiana street belong to the committea on streets and grades, Adopted. Police: Recommending the payment of & number of bills. Adopted. Fire; Recommending the allowance of § 00 to the Owaha fire department to assiet in carrying out the state tourna- ment programme. Adopted. OBDINANCES, Katablishing the grade of Kitteonth street from Pierce to Viaton street, Read three times and passed. Transferring the sum of $2,660 from | need. blocks between Douglas and Howard streets have nearly finished. No work has been doye this week on account of the wet weather. To-day a full forco of men will again go to work on this street. So soon as work on this street has been completed it will be taken up on Eleventh between Douglus and Harney. e T These Are Solid Facts, The best blood purifior and system regulator ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly is Blectric Bitters. _Inactiv- ity of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Con- stipation, Weak Kidaeys, or auy discaso of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an ap- tizer, tonic or mild_stimulant, will always ind Electric Littors the bost and only cortain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottla euaranteed to give entire Rlfly- faction or money. refunded, ' Sold b fifty conts a bottlo by C. F. Goodman. B00ZY ON HIS BEAT. Oflicer mne'n:nr Taken From Him by the City Marshal for Intoxication, Yesterday afternoon City Marshal Guthrie found Policeman A, W. Lane near the corner of Twelfth and Douglas streets in a vory questionable and doubt- less advanced condition of alcoholism, leaning against a telegraph pole. The officer protested that he was duly sober, He had, he said, taken only two drinks for a very severe cold. Hoe failed tocon- vince the marshal that he was not intoxi- cated, and his star was takon from him by the chief. Later in the day he ornamented the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam by stand ing in front of the ticket office whilo in his inebriated condition. He was told by the captain of police to ““move on” or he would be arrested. Notice of his indefinite suspension was given to the council by the city marshal luat ovening. The matter was referred to the committee on police, Ask your druggist for Redding's Russin Salve, * Koep it i the houso in case of acci- 'l‘ll(; Glee The third and last concert of the Oma- ha Glee Club, for this season, was given in Boyd’s opera Lhouse last night. the club has given to the citizens of Omaha three very good concerts during the seas- on and it is an organization of which the citizens of this place may well feel proud. The lower portion of the house was well filled last evening, while the balcony contained a goodly number of music loy- inp people. The programme was a very acceptable one und was well rendered throughout, many of the members being enthusiastically encored, Miss Dora Henninges, prima donna soprano, is pos- ed of a large, full voice, but in her selections of last evening she had no op- pertunity of fully displaying her musical ability, The greater portion of the audi- ence were evidently disapponted in this lady's singing and ‘they had anticipated something far finer than was given them. She does not compare favorably with the artists engaged by the glee club at their previous concerts, The solo cingers from among the mem- bers of tho glee club were heartily re- ceived and each responded to an en- core, Jlub Coneert, About a month ago Mr, Charles Berg. mann died in this city, His aged wife was in almost destitute circumstauces and kind friends stepped in and defrayed the funeral expenses, My, Max Bergmanp, a son of tho deceased, who was in the Black Hills at the time of his father’s death, has just returned to this city, and together with his wother, desires to ex press his most siucere and hearticlt thanks to the kind friends who so gener- ously proffered support in & time of great FOREIGN FRAGMENTS. The Chinese Governument Ponishing Its Unsnocessfal Generals, Some Degraded, Some Disgraced. Others Beheaded, A Genoral Lovy of Men Ordered for the Chinese Army, Millott Tells the Story of the Fall of Honghoa, The Letter of the Mahdi Appeal- ing to His Followers, Oclebration of Anniversary University. the Tercentennial of Edinburg OVER THE OCEAN, PUNISHING THE 10N, April 16.—The latest advices from Shanghai indicate that the Chinese government is greatly excited at the re- cent French successes in Tonquin, Per- sons in any way responsible for the re- verses are being degraded and punished. Active measures are beine taken to pre- vent further loss of prestige. The viceroy of Canton has been publicly degraded for refusing to obey orders. Officers an- swerable for the loss of Bacuninch have been condemned to bo beheaded. The governor of Yunnan has been summonod to Pokin to receive punishment. A GENERAL LEVY of men for the Chinese army has boen ordered, Affairs at Pokin are represent- ed to be in an extremely critical condition and administrative charges of great im- portance are eminent. THE LETTER OF THE MAHDI has been published. It commands the tribes to push forward the siege of Khar- toum, to blockade all the roads, and em- barrass the Turks and Infidels in all oth- er ways possible. This injunction is urged upon them as a religious duty. EDINBURG UNIVERSITY’S TERCENTEN EpiNvura, April 16.-—The celebration of the tercentenary of the foundation of Edinburg university was opened to-day at noon, with graduation ceremonies, in Synod hall, The city is decorated. A great assemblage of eminent men is pres- ent, among the number James Russell Lowell, who represonts Harvard, Yale and Cornell universities and Smithsonian Institute. MILLETT OCCUPIES HONGHOA. Panis, April 156.—Advices from Ton- quin state that Genoral Millett cccupied Honghoa on the 28th instant without fighting, The enemy carried off the ar- tillery and destroyed the magazines and a few houses in the citadel. ‘“HUNGHOA I8 OURS,"” Parts, April 15.—The following dis- patch has been received from Gen. Mil- lott: “‘Hunghoa is ours, The first brig- ade turned the enemy’s position while the second cannonaded from the front. Our artillery terrified the enemy. A fall of water provented most of the flotilla from giving assistance. Both soldiers and sailors behaved gallontly. The vice- roy of Canton has confessed his fault and begged to be punished. The empress, as an act of grace, postponed judgment and iustructed Prince Li Pu to inquire into the viceroy’s conduct, meanwhile the viceroy will reclaim hig office. Prince Chun, the emperor’s father, will regulate important matters in the grand council of the empire unhl tho emperor assumen tho government.” AND CHINA, Loxvox, April 15, —Telegrams from Shanghai and Hong Kong make no men- tion of the seizure of Amoy. Tho re- port that the I'rench fleet has occupied Amoy is dizoraditable at London and Paris, The I'rench government is un- decided in regard to the amount of in- dewnity to claim from China. Reports from Shaaghsi say in thenow administra- tion a peace party form a strong elemont, and no decisive step toward war will be taken until they know what terms Patenotre is empowered to offer. It is oxpected Patenotre will reach Pekir about the end of June, SWEDISH TROUBLES, The Swedish government has sum- moned four leading Norwegian news- papers for libellous offense against the crown. The poet Bjornsen, whose articles are especially implicated, left Paris for Christiana to roply personally to cita- tions, Real Estate Transters The following deeds wero filed for record in the county clerk's ofiice April 14, reported for Tae Bex by Ames’ 10al estate agency: Wm, Edge and wife to Wm, Vomweg, wd, part lot 82, in secs 16, 16, 13, L C. C. Housel and wife to Michoel Sul- livan, w d, part lot 113, Nelson's add. $1,200, J. 8. Hascall and wife to M. B, Chandler, w d, lot C, Haacall’s add. to Okahoma. 8500, Geo, T. Wilking and wife to Tohn W, Nichole, w d, lot 7, blk Y, Shinn’s third add. $2,200 Jno, A. Harbach and wife to Frank Grossman, wd, n}lot 10, blk 6, Hor- bach's 24 add. $300. J. L. Newten and wifo to C, N, Clarke, w d, lot 8, Rogers’ add., $1. D. L. Thomas and wifo to Peter 0'Mal« ley, w d, south 92 of lot 10, block b, Sweesy’s add., §2,700. E. J. Bussey to G. E. Thompson, w d, north 60 feet of sub lots 15 and 16, of lot 8, capitol add. e e— Another Corner Comes to Grief, Wall Street News. The agent for a New York grocery house happened into a small establish- ment in a village in Now Hampshire the other day, and noticing that the grocer had a bouncing big stock of codfish on hand, he asked: “How did you come to invest so much in codfish?" “Well, I hinder figured for a corner, you see.” “How!” #Why, I bought up every pound of it in town, aud the roads are so bad than no more can be got in here for a month.” sAnd how have you succeeded?” “Busted all to smash,” was the sorrow- ful reply. ‘‘Just us I got she corner fixed the only three families in town who eat codfish went ofl' to Florida to spend the winter. " e — 2 FARMS FOR RENT, Bogos & Hir, alb-3¢ NN for_Infants and Children. Castoriapromotes Digestion and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness, It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. What gives our Children oh What cures tielr fevers, m: them sleep § "Tis_Castoria. When babies fret and cry by tus What cures their colic, Kils Eheir worme, But Castorl What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, ** Castorin fs so well adapted to Children that 1 recommend ft as superior to any prosctiption known 1 me." L A. Arotien, M. D,y - 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y, But Oastoris. Farewell then to Morphine Syru) Castor Ofl And Paregoric, ang, & Hall Castorial T Y R oy T T AT CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tisn prai 3ur inlls, &e. The m st Powerful and Pene- 3 trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. ; WA STEP> EIGHER: B Messra, Balen and Carrier Made Assistant Cashiers of the Omaha National, On Saturday evening last Mr. E E. Balch and Mr, Richard Carrier, en ployes of the Omaha National bank, lis- tened to those words which all faithful ones are sooner or later called upon to hear, vi: Well done thou good and faithful sorvant, thou hast been faithful ina fow things, 1 will now make thee ruler over many things.” That is to say, that for a number of years the two gen- tlomen have been faithful and trusted employes of the Omala National bank and on the day above mentioned the board of directors eaw fit to promote each of them to the responsible pesition of assistant cashier, It is indeed a deserved promotion and a fitting acknowledment of the esteem and respect in which the young men are held by the officers and directors of the bank which they have served so well. It is the cmployment of just this class of young men which has been largely instru- mental in giving to the Omaha {Vntiunnl bank its popularity. Tue BEE congratulates both the bank and the fortunate young men in the se- lection of Saturda) e — Durkee's Salad Dressing. A PLEASANT PARTY Given by the E, M. A, at Falconer® Hall Monday Evening. About one hundred couples attended the ball given by the Emmet Monument AssociationMonday evening at Falconer’s Hall. The rooms were vory beautifully decorated with garland and festoons of evergreens. The walls were hung with costly and beautiful pictures. Nothing during the whole evening oc- curred to mar the happiness and pleasure of those present, All apparvently came for a pleasant time and apparently en- joyed the evening. The music was far- nished by Irvine’s orchestra. The party did not break up until early morning. The committees seemed to have taken more than ordinary care to make the af- fair an enjoyable one and too much can- not bo snid in their prai ‘otter, Ringworm, uw IS THE TIME SKIN _HUMORS. Salt un Baby Humors, Scrofula, Sorofulos Sores, Abs: and Dischargifg wounde, and_every specfos ot Itch- ing, scaly and Pimply Diseases of the Skin and Seal are'most speedily aud economically cured bythe Cuti- cura Remedios. that Disfizuring It hing Tortures, A ready- made, rich and delicious dressing for all salads of meat, fish or vegetables. Cheaper and infinitely better than home- made. Unrivalled as a sauce. o — The Third Ward Outrage, To the Editor of Thr BeE. The outrage committed by the republi- can convention Monday in admitting the Third ward delegation headed by John H. Sahler, deserves more than a passing notice. That delegation had no more title to a seat in the convention than it now has to the respect of honorable men, and no delegate who voted forits admission need hereafter claim, atthe tume time, the intelligence that recognizes the right, the sensibility that feels an obligation and the manhood that performs a duty. By that vote the majority lost the power to command respect or confer honor. Thenceforth it could only stain what it touched, discredit what it advo- cated, and dignify what it attached and condemned. It is now the accopted aad published doctrine in Douglas county that when a ticket has been repudiated at the prim- aries by a majority of three to one, the delevation has only to despise the verdict of neighbors, trample under feet the bal- lots of voters aad certify, throngh a shameless lie, its own election in order to bu received with open arms by n 8o- called republican convention, Monduy’s assembly furnished con- spicuous examples of ambition secking advance.aent at the expense of justice, and it exhibited plainly many of these influences that are fast bringing popular government into disrepute, turning think- ing men into iadopendents or ‘“ndiffer- 8" und driving ignorance into anarchy. J. J. Poinrs, e rm—— MARRIED. SHAW -HENNESSY—~George W. Shaw and Della Hennessy, at the residence of Mr#, Honnessy, cornor of Eighth and How- ard streats, was married by 1tev, Chas, W, Suvidgo ab 8 p. m., April 14, 1884, e — DIED, Silas Farl Copoland, son of e COPELAND. Houry and Dallis Copeland,gred 9 months of capulary bronchitis, Monday, April 14, Funeral at Hamburg, April 16, Hamburg and Nebraska City papers please copy. WEGNER - Caroline Wegner, dangh‘ar of Claus Wegnor, April 14, aged 10 yewta, Funeral will take place April 16, at 2 p, m., from the residencs on Sonth Fourteunth street. Friends aro invited. In., Wednesday, IT IS A FACT. Tundreds of letters in_our posicssion (copies of which may be had by return mail) ure our authority for the assertion that Skin, Scalp and Blood Humors, whether Scrofulous, Inherited or Contagious, may NOW be permanently cured by Cuticura Kesolvent, Blood Puritier, Diuretic and Aperieat, in and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great s and Beautifiers, externally, in ono half and at once half the cxpense'of auy other GREATEST ON EARTH. Cuticura Remedies aro the greatest medicines on carth. Had tho worst case Salt Rheum in the coun- try. My motherhad it twenty years, and in fact died from it. Ibelieve Cuticura would'have saved her Iife, My arms, breast and head were covered for three yoars which nothing relieved or cured until T sed the Cuticura Resolvent internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. J. W ADAMS, Newark, 0. Creat Blood Medicines. The half has not been told as to the great curative powers of the Cuticura Remedies. 1 have paid hun- dreds of dollars for medicines to cure discases of the blood and skin, and never found anything yet to equal the Cuticura Remedies. CHAS, A, WILLIAMS. Providence, R.I, CURE IN EVERY CASE. Your Cuticura Remedies outsell other medicines I Kkeep for skin diseases. My customers and patients say that the, have effected s curo in every instence, where other remedies have failod, H.W. BROCKWAY, M. D. Franklin Falls, N. H. 7 all drugglsts. Price: Cuticurs, Gocts; $1: Hosp, 26 cta, Porrer Deue AND CHEMs Heaton, Maas. Sond tor “How ta Cnra Skin Disoises.” BEAUTY For Rough Chapped and Greas Skin, BlackHeads, Pimples an Skan Blemiskes, and Infantile Humors, uso Cuticura Beantifior REGULARMONTHLY DRAW ing will take place in Masonic hall Mugcnic Half, Masonic Temdle Building 8t Covington, Ky., Thursday, April 24th, 1884. A LawTul Latmrn& Fair Dvn'xvln charicrod by the legialatiro of Ky., and twice do od logal by the highest court i tre State Bond given to Henry County in the sum of §100,000 for the prompt payment of all y rizes sold. April! 8chemg POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thla powdor nover verve, A warvel of puro shrangh aud wholcsomenass More couomiosl ih " chluary kinds. and oanacs be eold in competition 150 the wultitndo of low wei. short welg ¢ wuwm or ohoe ohate powders. Bold galy b cans. Koyal Bak~ ing Powder ! nplu MORPHINE HABIT DIC 1L M KAKE, of ‘he DuQuis . . Mo oflrs s Bemsdy wherety X y l' aud o For bestimo- l S B S -—— Whole Tickots, §3. it Ticko! 27 Tickots,'§50, BS Tiokeis, 5100, Remit money or Postal Note Bank Draft in Letlers send by mypm.. Orders of §5 and upward 13 ross, can be wont ab ont oxpense. Aduress %o R. R BPENCER Covington e Tt worm 2 w s oo R ADAMS’ PATENT LIGHTHING COGUCTOR COMBINED WiTH RESERVOIR. A Good Article sold on Bus- iness Phinciples, In use upon the houses of the best men in Owmaba, who unhesi- ly recommend it. Endorsed by reliable scientific men in other Ewu. Manufactured from esb co‘flpn-—thu metal has un;s. the conductive power of iron ~—~havin ranged that it conveys waf the roof to a nurv.zir Mmm the ground below the reach frost. 1t is pronounced authorities the bestrod ever before the public. The Adams 's manufactured and for sale by J. B BALOVIN & MILLE, 16th and Jackson OMAHA, - - i a double ecroll so ar-