Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1884, Page 2

— Thousands Hastened to their Graves, Relying on testimonials written in viv- 1 glowing language of some miraculous oures made by some largely puffed ns dootor or patent medicine has hastene thousands to their graves; believing in their wlmost insane faith that the same miracle will be performed on them, and that these testimonials make the ocures, while the 8o called medicine is all the time hastening them to theirgraves. We have avoided publishing testimonials, as they do not make the cures, although we have THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS of them, of the most wonderful cures, voluntarily sent us. It is our medicine, Hop Bitters, that makes the cures. It has never failed and never can, We will give reference to any one for any discase similiar to their own if desired, or willre- fer to any neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood in the known world but can show its cures by Hop Bitters. A LOSING JOKE. A prominent physician of Pittsburg said to » indy patient, who wan complaining of hor continued ill health, and of his inability to cure her, jokingly eafd: “Try Hop Bitters!” The lady took it in earnest and used the Bit- from which she obtained permanent Sho now laughs at the doctor for his joke, but he is not so well pleased with it, as it cost hsm a good patient. FEES OF DOCTORS, The foe of doctors is an item that very many porsons are interested in. We bo- lieve the schedule for wisits in $3.00, which would tax a man confined to his bed for a year, and in need of a daily vis- it, over $1.000 a year for medical atten- dance alone! And one single bottle of Hop bitters taken in time would save the $1.000 and all the year's sickness. A TADY'S WISH. “‘Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours,” said o lady to her friend. “‘You can easily make it #0,” answered the friend. “How?”inquired the firet lady. ‘‘By using Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health. It did it for me as you observe.” GIVEN UP BY THE DOCTORS. ‘I it possible that Mr, Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?” “I assure you it is true that he is en- tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, aud only ten days ago his doctors ave him us and said he must die, from idney and Liver troubles!’ Tho kidne?'» actn h .o and their tno tions ars Interferrec with through weak. neas, they need ton- Theybecome u purifiors of the bloo " thouse of Hosbot! Stomach Bitters, ‘when falliog short of rolief from other sources, Tnissuperb stimulatiog tonlo also_prevents and . B arrests fever and e ague, constipation, liver complaint, dys. popsia, rheumatism, STOMACH and othor allments Use 1t with regul - Ly ormiso rugglste an ors generally, .z:m! e Dl Orgse. 4 ew Siope tmparts o g of Shumiage Sad to M semey sk ittt vy Dl 01 S1EG . 'W. WUPPERMANY, BOLE AGKNT, 81 BROADWAY. XN. Xo QREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. Cures emesiciZe Debllity rmatorr bottle, large $imes tho quantity, 86. Drose to shy Addros: droggsta. ENGLIGH MEDI- riotors, 718 Olive Skreet, 8L, ocle o el avor, now wed over s e — ITTERS. By ex: by 1| pasaago. merit. | the most_important FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF flDBiE!,CA’:‘:‘mfim‘WO:.:WD: e ‘eterinary M lfl‘l. @3 P gar ptoh Fhplhe et iants HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MED.CO 109 Fulton Strect, New York, b LY f p&wn i VR o ¥y SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, 4@ Potor Wright & Bons, Gen Agente, 56 Broad: way N. Y. LS B S onn, B % g ball, OmaaAgents ke 00d-1y the NEWS OF THE NATION. A1l Bills to Repeal Civil Service Laws Adversely Reported. Randall’s Committee Will Not Nullify by Non=Appropriation. A Soientific Commission for the Quakers’ Electrical Show, The Houseon Saturday Discuss= Medioal Inattn'. by theStateof 11ii- S ing the Labor Department. Itis Amended So as to be Consti- tuted a Labor Bureau. The Enormous Sum of $5,000 a Year Appropriated for the Purpose. ‘WASHINGTON NOTES, CIVIL SERVICH, Regular Pross Dispatches. WasHiNgToN, April 19,—At the] meet ifig of the houso committee on reform of the civil service, Ropresentative Hoblit- rell was directed to report adversely the bills for the repeal of the civil service laws. An unfavorable report was also ordered on Representative Warner's bill to reduce thesalaries of the president, cabinet officials, judges of the supreme court and congressmen. In response to an inquiry from Philadelphia as to wheth- eor the appropriation committee would resuse to make an appropristion for the service commission, Randall to-day wrote a letter saying his committee would not attempt to nullify any exi ing law by refusing to make an appropria tion. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION. The sub-committee of the house com- mittee to-day decided to report favor- ably to the full committes on Represen- tative Mutohler’s bill providing for the appointment of a scientific commission to attend the electrical exhibition to be held at Philadelphia_next fall unds auspices of the Franklin Ponnsylvania, for tho mechanic arts. FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, HOUSE. ‘WasniNaToN, April '19.—The speaker laid before the house the following mes- sage from the president, which was ap- propriately referred: In transmitting the report of the secrotary of state in “Trd hop&a final awards made by the late French and American claims commis againat the United States for $626,626 for the payment of claims of French citi- zens sgaints the United States, the president recommends the approportion of that sum to enable the government to fulfill its obligation of the treaty of Janu- ary 15, 1880, In transmitting the com- munication from the secretary of state relative to the approaching visit of the special embassy from Siam, the president recommends an approportion of $85,L00 to defray the expeases of the embassy while in this country. In transmitting a communication from the secretary ot state respecting the approaching inter- national conference at Washington for the purpose of fixing the meridian proper to be employed rx common zero of longi- tude and standard reckoning throughout the globe, the president recommended an iati ,000 to defray the ex: pense of the same. The house then went ffinto committee of the whole, Wellborn (rep., Tex.) in the chair, on the bills reported from the com- mittee on labor. The first bill considered was for the es- tablishing and maintaining of laoor sta- tistics. Mr. Hopkins (dem., Pa.), chairman of the committee on labor, briefly called at- tention to the provisions of the bill, and to the advantages to be derived from its e. The labor problem was one of uestions which de- mand and command the consideration of the people, and it was the atest bene- fit to dPthn a department be established which shall furnish authentic and reliable data on the subject, and the bill was not in the interest of any school of political economy, but was intended to compile information for the uso of protectionist and freo trade alike. Mr. O'Neill (dem., Mo.) said the pas- sage of this bill was demanded by the la- boring men all oyer the country, They realized that agriculture had been recog- nized, by the creation of a department of agriculture; that the signal service pro- tected the shipping interests; that com- merce was benefitted by a bureau to col- lect information from the consular offi- cers, and for the part twenty years they had been asking for a bureau to compile nformation as to labor, The statistical ureau of the treasury department could not accomplish what was needed, and it was & do‘:lunblo fact that the portion of the people who did not work knew little of the condition of that large portion which toiled. Mr. Young (dem., Tenn,) proposed to give the pending bill his most earnest support, but hoped it would be amended ‘s £o ostablis! partment. Mr, Woolford (dem., Ky.) said if the abject of the bill was alone to show to the men engaged in labor where they could get better compensation for their work, 1t would commend itself to every man who loved his country, but as he was not thoroughly confident that that alone was the bbject, he had some hesi- tation in giving his unqualified support to the measure. If the object was to point out to cupidity where cheap labor could be found and brought into compe- tition with the honest labor of the Ameri- can people, he was utterly opposed to it Mr. Belford spoke in support of the proposed amendment prohibiting corpo- rations from importing foreign labor to compete with American citizens, He re- iterated the statement by him some days that the riot in Cincinuati had been the be.inning of communism in the coun try. The rot st Braddock, Pa., had boan oceastoned by the cupidity of eorpo- rauops in importing foreign laborers to compete with American workmen and preventing the latter from haying a fair aenic uninary and prl- | chance to ewrn their honest bread and GleetandSyi s, also al y relie tycured by reme- on semedy i1 1o il thelt | butter, o e Al Mr. Belford stated that at a nuotgfg of operatives st Pittsburg, igs of resolutions were adopted declar- ing that while the protective system pro- tected the wanufecturer, the wages of the laborer were constantly diminishing. Mr. Blount (de., Ga ) said there was not a single thing in the bill to justify creating this department, or supporting the general purport of the bul. He g ta section providing for the in Jamounts in real estate and contracts for | Inboring olasses was in plain violation of the spirit of the constitution. The bi'l then being open to amend- ment, Mr. Kasson (rep., Towa) moved to change the word ‘‘department” wherever it occurs to ‘‘bureau,” so asto read “bureau of labor statistics.” Adopted. On motion of Mr. Kasson, an amend- ment was also adopted changing *‘religi- ous” to ‘“‘moral” wherever it occurs. Mr. Bland (dem., Mo,) offered an amendment providing that the bureau shall be under the charge of the presi- dent of the Knighta of Labor. Mr. Weller (g. b., Ia) offered as a substitute for this amendment a proposi- tion that & commissioner of the bureau shall be appointed by the president from a list of names to be presented by the legislative eommittee of the federation of Iabor. After desultory discussion Mr. Weller withdrew his substitute and Mr. Bland's amendment was lost. On motion of Mr. Bayne (rep., Pa.) an amendment was adopted requiring the bureau to collect full statistica relating to immigration and importation of labor. On motion of Mr, Cutcheon (rep., Mich.) an amendment was adopted re- quiring it to inquire as to the effect on production of the shortening of the Luurs of labor. On motion of Mr. Warner (dem., 0.) the malary of the commissioner of labor statistios was reduced to $3,500. Numerous amendments were offored and generally voted down, and although no debate was allowed upon tiem, the committee was the scene of a good deal of confusion. Finally the bill was re- ported to the house and passed—yens 182, nays 19. 1t provides for the establishment of a bureau of labor statistics in charge of a commissioner at a salary of 3,000, who shall acquire all useful information on the subject of labor, its relations to capital, and means of promoting tho material, so- cial, intelloctual and moral prosperity of the laboring classes. He is authorized to employ such employes as he may deom necessary for the successful working of the bureau, provided the total expense shall not exceed $2,000 per annum, Adjourned e Your health depenas on the purity of your blood. People who realize this are raking Hood’s Sarsaparilla with the best tesults, e — N AND HOuU¥ Proposed National Cattle Show—Tho Kansas Disease-—New Stock Yards at Allegheny --- Kentucky Horse Sale. S7. Paur, April 19.—The secretary of the natic nal agricultural asseciation, hav- ing addressed a lotter to Gen. Jas. 8. Brisbin, commandant at Ft. Keogh, Mont,, requesting his views in regard to n | holding a national cattle show, the gene- ral replies urging that a show be held and suggesting that at the same time a national convention of cattle breeders and stock growers be held, at which all the stock associations througheut the country shall be represented. He takes stroag grounds against congressional in- terference with the cattle trade and says there are no cattle diseases in the conn- try worthy of notice, much less of na- tional legislation. Neosno Farts, Kas.,, April 19.—Dr. Daw, of Cornell university, who has been here investigating the cattle disease, leaves for Topeka on Monday. He is not very communicative concerning the results, preferring to give them to the public in the shape of a formal report. He does not say emphatically, however, that the trouble is not European foot and mouth disease, nor any other contagtous affection. Pirrssura, April 19.—Application will shortly be made for a charter incorporat- ing the Pittsburg and Allegheny Stock Yard company. The new cuncern will erect extensive stock sbeds in Allegheny and will compete with the East Liberty stock yard company for trade. Promi- nent Pittsburg & Western and Baltimore & Ohio railway officials are interested in the undertaking. Lexineron, April 19.—The annual Kentucky spring horse sales began this week., Two hundred head have been sold for an aggregate of $50,000, an erage of $250 each. Next week Wood- ard & Brassfield will offer 250 head of good ones, which are expected to bring good prices, Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neuralgia Nervous Shock, St. Vitus Dance, Prostration, and all diseases’ of Nerve, Gencrativo Organs, and all permanently and radically cured by Allen’s Brain Food, the grest botanical rem- ady, 81pkg,, 6 for 85.—At druggists, e — THE RAILWAYS, The U. P, and Q. ettlement—Reduc- tion of 2 Bound Lumber, Bostox, April 19,—-The Traveller says: “‘Cn excellent authority the relations of the Unjon Pacific and Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy people stand about thus: The Burlington has consented to waive its claims to 20 per cent of the Union Pacific business delivered at Omaha for eastern points, The question to be de- cided next week is the old point of ter- ritorial rights, The meeting at Chicago on Tuesday next will be of the Western Trunk Line association or tripartite ronds, There will be an endeavor to formulate some plan to settle the ques. tion of territorial rights and the Burling- m‘: people will be asked to agree to this plan.” Cuicaco, April 19. —The Western Trunk Line association to-day announced @ reduction of 40 cents per 100 pounds on sash, doors and blinds to Colorado points, making the rate 37 cents, or the same as that charged for lumber since the recent cut, The Burlington and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo roads met the cut promptly, Life 1s restioss, days are floct) Childrea bloom, but die i\ Waroing take, all friends and mothers, Watch the precious girls and browhers; Road tho home Lfe of Victoria, Ohildren uine, all had OAS FORI A No weeploss nights, by baby squalllug, Like larks they riso ia carlv moralog. ettt i i BELFIELD'S BOOM. That Dakota Town Fixed on as the Terminal for Black Hills Freight, Bevrmewe, Dak., April 10.—The North- ern Pacific forwarding company and Black Hills freighters, who control the bulk of the freight going over the northwestern route, to day finally decided on Belfield a8 their terminal point, Upon the com- pany’s decision beroming known eastern caplitalists immediutely invested large wwr” | vestigation of the religious views of the | warehouses and buildiugs have been let. The fast freight and express will be put on to make the distance from Belfield to Deadwood in seven days. Four hundred tons of freight is now cn the way to Bel- field. Shipments will commence in ten days. ——— ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? In another column will be fonnd the an- nouncement of Mesnrs, THOS, COOK & SON, “Yourist Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, rolative to the ‘very completo arrangements they have made for tours in Burops the coming Spring and Summer, *'Cook’s Excur- sionist,” containing anaps and fail particuiacs, will be mailed to any address on recelpt of 10 oon s —— LABOR'S LOAD, A Yong Strike of Paddlers Impend- ing at Plttsburg —-A Non-Union Momider Assaulted at Quincy. Prrranvra, April 19.—The conference of the amalgamatod association and man- ufacturers this afternoon, eontrary to ex- poctations, resulted in a disagreoment. The workmen demanded that the present rate of wages, €660 per ton, for pud- dling, be continued, with the excepticn of an oxtra dollar per ton on axle iron, which was dropped, and also prosented additions and amendments which, it is claimod, will incroase the wages of cor tain classes of workmen from b to 20 per cent. The manufacturers peromptorily refused to accept the workmen’s pro- position and demanded a uniform re- duction of 10 per cent., which, it was claimed, was necessary on account of eastern competition and” depression in the trade. The workmen denied that a reduction was necessary. They also de- nied that their scale provided for any in- creaso. The discussion lasted three hours, when it was decided that an agreement was impossible. Both sides profess to be firm in their position. If ono or the other does mot yield, work will be suspended at all the mills in the weat after June 1st. Quixcy, TIL, April 19.—To-night a non-unton stove moulder from Chicugo, named McQuade, was the victim of a murderous assault from five striking union moulders. He received fourteen wounds about tho head and body. The assailants escaped. Although Pozzoni’s medicated complexion powder is perfectly harmless and non-explo- ivo, atill it goos off and makes & good report. Sold by all druggista. e ‘WIND AND WETNESS, Termfic Storm at San Antonio—Light- ning, Rain and Hail in Missis- Woi-The Floods in Matne, Sax Axrtonio, Tex., April 19.—The city was visited this evening by a terrific rain and wind storm. A large residence was lifted five feet from the ground. The roofs of two residences were blown off. The damage is estimated at $3,000. Reports from the country indicate that the damage is extensive. MacoN, Miss., April 19.—The most severe rain storm ever known here oc- ocurred to-day, accompanied by lightning and hail. Great damage was done crops by the washing of lands. Stock was drowned and also killed by lightning, BostoN, April 19.—Dispatches from Maine report that dams are being carried away by floods and railroad tracks over- flowed. At Moutreal the river is reced- ing rapidly. The ice in other places thereabouts gives much concern. e —— Angostura Bitters is known as the great regulator of the digestive organs all over the world, Have it in your house. Ask your druggist or grocer for the genuine articlo manufactured by Dr. J, C. B. Siegert & Sons R GOTHAM GALL, Bravado Actions of Witness Luthy in the Police.and Lottery Inquiry. New York, April 19.—In the legisla- tive inquiry into the police department and lottery business to-day, F. A. Luthy said he was instrumental in breaking up the Simmons party, and boasted that he had used the siahriot attorney’s office to sorve his spite against Simmons. Luthy, while on the stand, called on a waiter for a glass of water, and ostentatiously gave the waiter - & quarter and drank to Chairman Roosevelt's health. He informed Roosevelt that he intended to ‘‘shoot his white necktie,” for when he wore it he was “‘taken for a sucker.” He admitted that he charged Simmons for “‘sums paid to the police,” which he pocketed himself, o ——— Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Beware of Imitations. Imitations and counterfeits have again ap- peared Be sure that the word ‘HoRsroRD'S” ison the wrapper. None are genuine with out it e ———— THE FRANK JAMES FARORE, Progress of the Trial at Huntsville— Testimony That He Was Near 18hoals at the Time of the Robbery, Huntsvinie, Ala., April 19,—1In the James trial, Alfred Hill stated that on the day before the robbery he entertain- ed three men at his house at Greenhill, but did not identify Frank James. S. H, Fields, a detective for the defense, testified that ke know James in Nash- ville in 1878 to 1880 and 1881, and that he (James) was at that time hauling lumber for a Nashville firm, and was knowu by the name of B Woodson, He saw James in Nashville on the 11th and 12th of March, 1881, ¢ everal times on both those duys. He knew the man name: J, A, Howard, in Nashwille, who turned out to be Jesse James, but never saw Howard and Woodson together. Jonas Taylor, a blacksmith of Nashville, testified that he saw Frank James at Nashville on March 11th, and put shoes on his horse on the 12th of March, 1881 The witness identified the date by an entry in his ledger. — Pure Blood, Many familios piide thewmselves on their no- ble ancestry; but here, in this democratic country we do not care 80 much sbout our ped- igroe ws our health; or, at least, that ought to be the principal object of our solicitude. We TELE@RAPH NOTES, Tho Welland eanal will bo opened on the 28th, ‘I'ho banks of New York hold 82,567,000 in excoss of lagal requirements, The report of ndian rising at Bastleford, Manitobs, was & false alarm, Tho signal sarvice bureau predicts for to- night *‘much coldor weather, northerly winds, higher barometer. The governor-general, of Canads, has pro- rogued parliament. He made a spoech in ap- proval of $he legislative enactments, Tn the Usited States court Saturday, st Charleston, 8. C., two additional indictments were found against ex-United States Marshal Blythe, Hoavy raine have dono ereat damage to property in and around Little Rock, Ark. Small streams aro high and low lands are flooded. Mr. and Mrs, 1, O Fillmore, of Fayette- ville, N. Y., guestafiat the Palmer House, Chi- ongo, who blew out the gas on retiring, died this morning, The British censors of cablo news haste to state that Parnell, on Saturday, recoverod a verdiot against a tenant whom he sued to re- cover arrears of rent. Tt is reported from Dramstadt that Queen Victorin is suffering fiom lumbago, She is confined to the palace, and recolves daily vis- ita from her physician. Amarican cotton seed finds a seady market in Bokhars, Khiva and Mished, and towns in Northern Iudia. Several caravan loads have boen sold to the Turcomans, At the session of the grand jury at Yank- ton, just adjourned, two indictmonts were found against Gov, Ordway, charging corrup- tion in county organization, Gireat changes havo boen made in the coun- cil of foreign afTairs, Prince Koany, a parti. san of Prince Chun, hos been made president and several new councillors have been np- pointed. The Son of the Revolution met Saturday in Now Yorlk in Washington’s headquarters and organized by electing John Austin Stephens president and Gen. John Cochrane president. Dr, Gustav Nachtizal, the celebrated trav- eler, has loft Tunis for West Africa and the Congo country. He is sent out by tho Ger- mau government, and_his mission has politi- cal, ecientific and comn ercial features, Whisky is demoralized at Cincinnati, Sales of over 200 barrls are reported to day ut $1.05, The break seems to be beyoud the control of the pool, but under the rules it has ten days in which to reassort control of prices, Prosi- dont Miller has not vet arrived. The fast_east-bound freight train camo in collision with a shifting train in Lancaster, Po., Saturday afterncon. Three oars were telescoped and the freight engine completely wrocked. Wm. M. H. Broomball, engineer, and Harry M. Hippleman, fireman, wore in- jured. E. A, Burke, director general, states that though the main building of the World’s Ex- position at New Orleans, will be tho largest ever erected in this country, it is necessary to construct another immense building, one thousand feet by one hundred, for ths govern- ment, state and agricultural exhibits. R, H. Turnor, defaulting ticket agent of the Pan Handlo and Columbus & Pittaburg rail- roads at Mingo Junction, Ohlo, has returned from Canada, where he fled with some $16,000 belonging to the Pennaylvania company. ~He comes buck of his own free will and fntends to compromise with the railroad officials by roturning the bonds. The president sent to the house to-day the report of the awards of the French and American claims commission. The oclai against the United States amount to 8625, Tho president urges an appropriation to meet the cluims. The_ prosident also urges an ap- propriation of §25,000 to defray the expenses of the Siameso emibassy in this country. In the Brooklyn theatre Saturday night a maudliu remark of a drunken man was taken upasa cry of tire, and a panic followed. Several women fanted, but before serious re- sults occurred the manager and actors quieted the paople, This theatre was built on tho site of tho one destroyed by fire years ago, when over 200 li ves wero los t. Messre, Buckner, Bland, Burns, Cosgroye Grives, O'Neill and Alexander, of the Mis- souri delegation in congress, made_arguments cannot have good” health without pure, rich blood, When the blood is out of order, dis: easo manifests itself in the ekin and flesh, and in fuct, in all parts of the body. To be re- stored to hoalth, take SCOVILL'3 SARSA- PARILLA or BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP, *hysiciany speak in tho highest torms of this medicine, Dr. Everett, Cooper Plains, Steuben Co., N, Y., mentions two cases of Sarofuls and rysipelas iu which Seovill's Sarsapailla or Biood wnd Liver Syrup effected & cure sud says, “T think itone of the best purifiers of tho day, Tt has met with perfect sucoess in every case where I have used it." before the river and_harbor committee, in fa- vor of an appropriation of $1,000,000 for the improvement of the Missouri river, The congressmen from Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and western Towa are to hold & meeting at_an early date to secure unitod action on the bill creating the Missouri river commission. Tt was announced in_Sunday's istue of the Kansas Gity Journal that A. J. Blethen, for four yoars pastgeneral manager of that paper, will Totire, having sold his interest, slightly loea than one-third, to the company for $55 000, J. B, Lawrence assumes the duties of managing oditor and J. E. Mann that of business manager. Mr. Blothon is also presi- dent of the Kunsas and Miscouri associated pross, from which position he will also retire. The ‘relutions of all parties are altogether cordial. Tho residonce of Jumes Loyers, suporin. tendent of Powers, Brown & Co.’s coal mine, at Reynoldsyille, Pa., burned Saturday morning, the inmates barely_escuping with therr lives, Loss, 811,000, on which was an insurance of 3,000, Avonymous lotters have been receiv- ed'by Mr. Powers for some weeks warning him to loave, that his property and life were in davger. The company employs about 300 miners, » number of whom were black-lirted after the striko last fall. Tho fire is the work The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices - ] Furniture! DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEAMBEIR SIS ! Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprising the latest and most tasty designs ufactured for this spring’s trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Ceeds i Diaperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltirs in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and 0dd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elozant Passenger Blovator to all Floors, CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB MANUFACTURER OF OFYSTRICTY.Y-FIRST-CLASS Cariagts, Buooiss, Rued War ARD TWO WHEEL CARTS. 510 nad 1330 Harnoy Stroet and 403 B, 13th Street, ‘omaha- Neb llnstrated &hlolnle taruiaked fros upon apoiicaticn. FRED W. GRAY, (SUCCKSSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) L.UNMBIEIR, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas 1., (Jmaha Neb. P. BOY ER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTY, LOCKS, &. J. 0RO Farnam Streot. Omakh SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our CGround Oil Cake. It fsthe best and choapest food 1or Kook of any kind. Omo pound fs ecual to $hree pounda of cora tock fed with Ground O}l Cake fu the Fali and Winter, inewad of ranuing down, will incroase in weight and be in good marketabls oonr.tion In tho spring. Dairymen, ¢ #oli sn others, who uso it can fostify to Its merits. Try 8 and judve or yourselvee. Prfixwi“l‘&fil)'? ) por ".':r B sharge for sncks, Addross i 5 John X.. Willzsie, PROPRIETOR OMAHA PAPER BOX FACTORY, 106 and 108 South 14th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, *Correspondence i of an incendiary Without doubt. el Bad Blood is inclined to come to the surface in the Spring because of the effort made by good old mother nature to thiow it off. If nature does not have help at his time, the poison may go back to the system and produce all manuer of ills; but by the aid of Swift’s Specitic the bad blood is all driven out through the pores of the skin, and permanently relioves the trouble, "This remedy is a purely vegetable and harm- less ure‘{m'mlun, but 80 powerful an antidote to blood poison, that it finds and roots it all out. Do not by deceived by Mercury und Potash wixtures, which drivein the poison, only to come out again in a worse form. Thave cured permanently Blood Taint in the third generation by the use of Swifc's Specific, after I had most signally failed with wAereurv and Potush, F. A Toomer, M, D., Perry, Ga. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed | free, Tue Swrer Seecivio Co,, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, e — Salmon Canning, 8an Francisco Chronicle, The salmon season on the Columbia river, opened on the 1st inst., and will close on July 3lst. 14 is reported that 1500 boats, manned by 3,000 fishermen, were ready to engage in the capture of the fish on Fuesday of last week. The pursuit of the salmon has become more profitable to the fishermen from year to year, while the canners have been com- pelled to work on & steadily decreasing margin. In 1863, the first year in whioh the canning of salinon became a recog nized industry, the cost of fish was 156 cents each, while a case of canned sal mon brought $16, From that year on there was & steady increase in the prico ©of the fish, and just as steady & decrease jn the ~market pica of the canned product until 1870, when fish on the river were quoted at 60 cents each, while a case of salmon in first hands sold for $4 60, Since then the rate for canned salmon has sisen to §6 a case, while the price of fish has gone up to 90 cents each, that being the figure pasid last year. The canners claim that the business becomes unprofitable when the fish cost wore than 70 cents, for it vequires four good sized feliows to fill two duzen two pound cans. Accordinugly, they have always been trying to bear the WHOILESATH CIGARS & TOBACGCO., TEE NEW HOUSE OF GCARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havana, Key West and Domestic Cigars, . All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Trial Orders Solicited, Satisfaction Guaranteed, { asor rarwam st., oMamA. =" Vo AWas: E!E }Efild(s:t CARRIACE FA Catalogues furnished Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8. A, Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients Cured at Home, Write for *“Tue Mepicar-Missionany,” for the People, Free, (lonsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. O. Box 292, Telephone No, 226 HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physician of ea Aoiicy ana Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport,| **an r.onorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Oures."—-Honra. 8 t0 § G T DarSTIgelsa GTORY witoa: fAU CLARE LUMBER YARD. market, for the raw product, generally with ill sucoess, and mainly because the number of canuerics has increased from year to year. It is yet too early to tell whether there will be any change in the state of uffairs during the present seuson. Last yaar 1700 boats were evgaged in sal- mon catehing on the Columbia river and it is doubtful whether that number will be exceeded this year. 1024 North Eighteeath Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line, . V7. DI OIN .. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Etc. (irades and prices as good and low as any in the city. Please try me.