Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1884, Page 4

e 4 OMAHA DAILY BEE -SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1884, THE OMAHA BEE Omaha OfficeJNo. 916 Farnam 8t, Oouncil Blaffs OMce, No. Street, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune wmailding. Pablished evers trorning,’ exoopt Bunday! The only Monday morning daily. R BY MATL 10.00 | Three Montha, . 5.00 | One Month.... Per Week, 25 Cents. WKLY RER, PURLIRITRD RYRRY, WRDNNADAY* THRMS PORTPAID, 00 | Three Months. 00 | One Month Amorioan Nows Company, Sole Agonte Newsdeal- 1 in the United States. CORREAPONDRNOR, ear $8.00 1.00 S KEEP THE PUBLIC INFORMED, The enormous shrinkage in railway so- ourities, estimated at over £300,000,000 within the last thirty days, compels the country to devise some mensures that will check, if not entirely prevent these dangerous reactions in the stock market. The secrecy with which the affairs of most of the railroads and stock compan- ios of the country are managed is doubt- loss largely responsible for the distrust of their securities. The managers of these corporations refuso to take the stock- vinced that he cannot be nominated,there will be a atampede to the strongest can- didate, and Arthur's nomination will nat- urally follow. The fact is that the fac- tional differences are not so marked as they were four yoars ago, when the chango from Blaine to Grant, or Grant to Blaine, would have been regarded al- most as party treason, A majority of the men whe go to the Chicago convention desire to vote for the man who can carry New York, and it is now conceded that among the prominent candidates Chester They wail out petitions now that the pap system bo reconstructed, though modified form. misfortunes than the Anglo-Irish land lords. yoars has been telegraphed from Khar-. tuom about June 18, As this informa in a There never has been in any country a class who deserve losssympathy in their The expedition for General Gordon's rel'ef will leave Cairo for Khartuom on or about June 9. Therise in the Nile in past p | her way, undisturbed by the commotions of Burope, and safe in her republican in- stitutions amid the contending ambitions of sovereigns, Tho elections which have just taken place in the mountain republic were not even foreshadowed by cable; . | and have proceeded so quietly as to at- tract little or no notice beyond its bound- aries, The success of the Swiss conserva- tives is probably due in the main to the desire of the people that more stringent measures should be taken against the foreign agitators and conspirators who .| have long swarmad and plotted within her hospitable borders. 4 50 20 A. Arthur makes the most favorable showing of strength in the Empire state. This is the unbiased view of the situation holders into their confidenca, and seldom, if ever, let them know the exact condi- tion of affairs, As long as the stock is tion will not, of course, be forthcoming next month the authorities will late upon the event and employ ~the nine daya preceding In pushing forward to the Premier Ferry has stengthened his power in France by cverwhelming_success of with China, enormously the his struggle Everybody admits that he caleu- NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. |Cor, Seventesnth and Lawrsnce St Rooms 75c to $2.00 per day, Speclal Rates by {ho Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. Hl Conducted on the American and European Plans. Day Board §7 per week, P, 8, CONDON. - - PROPRIETOR ~ Double and VSi;_;;ch}/n_q Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM . PUMP A Oommunteations relating to Nows and Editorial | kept out of tho market secrecy |8t this day, and thero is no probability T ion of | has played the game and the greatinsight [ Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,” Bolting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fit L) ) ) & the stream, By this arrangement the [ g0 8 SEC0 0L . ¢te | A\ND SCHOOL BELLS. e Y wosxms LerTERs] becomes a marketablo commodity the | oW and the 3d of June. - 1 the ob. | ccess along the line confirms the prin 3 All Business Lottors and Remittances shouldfbe ¥ f advance will be continuous, and the ob- | ciple that success in Asia belongs to the Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neh pddeumol to Tan Ban Pumme Courivy, Quani: | purchaser s - entitled o they o SEERE S L jeotive point of tho expedition will bo |audacious, thero being many ‘signa that — L . e o (e e PAY | most exact and [reltable information. o great and good Dr. Miller, reached at tho carlicst possible moment, |if China had kept up & bold_front and T4E BEE PUBLISHING CO ., PROPS B. ROSEWATER," Bditor, A. TLFitch, Manager Daily Ciroulation, P. 488 Omaha, Neb. buried the hatchet—until the next time. Ir is about as difficult somotimes to harmonize un Episcopal council as it is a political convention. BrsmAnck hasn’t been troubled much Iately about the American hog, probably because Phil. Armour has cornered the troublesome porker, Mz, Jiv Nonti was “‘downed” in the democratic convention, He ought to + change his name. The north never was 0B Tur Union Pacific and B, & M. have A striking illustration of the system of fraud and inflation was furnished by the disclosures of the inside management of the Louisville & Nashville railroad. The sudden drop of 15 per cent. in the stocks of that railroad brought about a secret meeting of the directors, The president resigned, and his successor was elected but the stockholders and the public have only the consolation of knowing that an inside ring has crippled the company by reckless investments. It also transpires that the prime cause of this disaster has been the corrupt conduct of the presi- dent and the pool formed by the exeou- tive committee. With our secret and ir- responsible system of corporate manage- mont, directors’ pools have come to be rogarded as almost legitimate; vho harm they do and distrust they produce is claims to edit the only religious daily in this part of the wild west, is considerably oxercised over the ‘‘bull,” as he calla it, which has been issued against Sunday newspapers by theMethodist general con- ference and the Prosbyterian general as- sombly. Ho is probably afraid that the Methodist and Presbyterian mintsters will discontinue the publication of their church notices in the Sunday morning Herald, The fear of the Methodist and Presbyterian bull has so worked upon the great and good doctor that he is now try- ing to prove that all the work done on Sunday papers is done on Saturday night, and that it is the Monday morning papers that desecrate the Sabbath. It won’t do, doctor, to saddle the Sabbath desecration upon the Monday morning Be. Tho fact of it is that Sunday does not begin with assigned to the command by popular re settled about it. strong force will be sent is greatly strongthened, not only by the meagre majority which voted with the govern. ment on the resolution censure, but also by the abundant evi- dence that popular feeling is strong in favor of such action. to accomplish anything. In his opinion 5,000 men. The remainder should con- wist of 10,000 Indian troops and 5,000 Kuropeans, He advises that half of this force march from Suakim and ascend the Nile valley. For the Nile expepition he says thero will bo needed thirty steamers, one hundred Nilo barges and four torpedo boats. must bo armed as gunboats must be prepared for hauling the crafts Various prominent officers have been port, but as yet nothing seems very well The prospects that a of Sir Samuel Baker estimates that it will tuke 20,000 troops the sultan should be allowed to furnish the rest The stean.ers Winches | tested by “fac simile” signitures, are volunta risked war, tho peasants, with radicals, would have put Ferry out of oftice, It is supposed that France will soon do away with the native government in -Annam, and English papers point out that the government of Siam, with its unwarlike people, itasplendid waterways, its vast resources, and its entire want of defen- sive power, is temptingly near, and will probably soon attract the French appe- tite. —_—m THE HIGHEST PRAISE w Sincere and Earnest Words from Leading Ministers of the Land, The fact that a man oceuples the responsible posi- tion of a religlous ¢ acher entitles him to unques- ticned respect, and gives hiswords and endorsements a special power. Tue statements which follow, their naturo, and because the facts they contal GRAND PUBLIC SALE ~——0F — Towin L.ots RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMEN[2OF "APITAL ! ~——The BARNESTON TOWN SITE COMPANY will sell st pubiic suctio we¢ ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th, (884 400 Residence and Business Lots, In the new and promising town of BARNESTON, NEBRASKA. CAGE CQUNTY. BARNESTON iy situats cn the O. & R. V_ Branch of the'U. P. Railwar, about 20 miles suth of Beat- rico, Neby , Kan., and in the énter of the former Otoe Indian Reservation, atrict of fand consisting of 45,010 acres of th finest acricultural lands In the United States, nearly every quarter section of whi h is seitled on and fmproved by an industrious, energetic avd intel'igent clagy citi The town site is most beautifully located on the banks of the Big Bius Hiver, and is the identi electod by 1o chiefs of the Ot 6 an 1 Missourd t1ibes of Tnoians, on_nccount'of its lcoaidon and ,anu with a history, which, when written, will have the most interesting legends of ® race now rap- ‘ S 2 \ § 5 ) idly approaching estinctio popular with the party of the Solid South. | greatly enhanced by the fact that the en- | Dr. Miller until 0 o'clock in the morning. up the rapids. Tho Korosko desert |believed o bo of groat horoft t tho uman N’ 5he B g Blab Rivor that runs through the town is well known to be the finest milling stroam in e 4 L T 1 wh \d hese testimonials cannot but ad State, and alread, en tal tilize o pe of ifice powel No better ance —_— tire executive management of railroads, — - 2 l;j k‘"”l"“-.lt ‘:f}‘]l; ommens | Gy ity or a1 0 ba impresacd wieh tho.re pwhi e earen th MRS B ALY C1 N EMEALISnE Doweed RO R Tur statesman who believes in the |papky and all great corporationsisin-| FHox. A.J. Porrierox made a ringing | five miles along tt Sith e o LS S e Ay i LR SR U ORI LT BBt manifest destiny of the United States to embraco all North America ought to be sent to Cuba during the reign of yellow fover. QuEEN Vicroria is sixty-five years old to-day, and everywhere on British soil trusted solely to the president. In every one of the corporations which have re- cently come to griof, it is the president who turns out to have got it into trouble, and nothing is known of his transactions till the crash comes. Of course if the di- anti-monopoly speech at the democratic state convention. If he was not the goneral attorney of the Union Pacific, he would be one of the leading anti-monop- olists of Nobraska. No one knows botter than ho what monopolies are capable of five miles along the route. These ianks must be kept filled during the passage of the troops by the labor of 1,600 camels carrying water. By this means the pas- sage of the desert coald be effected with- out risks by detatchments 1,500 strong. The details of the arrangements for sup- plying, equipping and transporting | & Was Mess H. H. Warner & GuyTLEMEN—For moro than threo years I have be- ieved in the efficacy of the remedy known as War. or's SAPE CURE [ am acqualnted w of Acute I3/ight's bisease and of gravel, uiokly ylelded toit, ~ From my kuow: edge, alko 1t i3 & reuedy which is som -times r.com- ded by the most skilful physicians. ~ While I be it to be perfectly safe to use. I belleve, also, gD, C., June 21, 1883, are unlimited and o e84 to the town, As a railr ad center, Barneston I8 desticed 10 be an important one. The gap on_this railroad between Manhattan aud Maryavii e, 18 fact b ing pushed to completion, and when finfshed_ Wil form o through line from Omaha to Kan:as City and this town is nesrly central betw een the two points 0 Excursion Trains Will be run from ST. JOSEPH, MO., LINCOLN, NEB, and intermediato points, to BARNESTON, at the following very low rates, ‘for the ROUND TRIP. ST, JOSEPH & WESTERN. tho bands will ko up_*“God Savo th | otor Uhomselres aroangaged n & po | dung in parvrting out poltelaystm | L0 55 USRI L | RS SRR AR ¥ o ST B T Ll o Queen,” while John Brown's body lies | they are not likely to be very curious as |and in trampling upon the rights of the urably arises, What is it to be done for? ity i BT ohy mouldering in the grave. to what the president is about; but it | people. Is it simply for the rescue of Gordon? . 7AIB e 200 Sencca. 100 — e seems as if thero was no reason why == = l‘ilvid‘:mtlyfsir Samuel ll\hk“bldu}?’d ;wl 2 /&I’h’, Hopinzen 18w 1% R RS 5 OZHER LANDS THAN OURS, | think so, for he says in his published lot- fawutha 5 g Al Bl S AccoRpiNG to the Herald the demo- [stockholders should be exposed to the o WEHAb AL Gorastyclibosen st eAve hie Haumlin. . SR gl R ST i cratic state convention actually screamed double risk of speculative directors who Mr, Gladstone's great reform measure, post there is little doubt of his ability to D. D. and Pastor Congregatisnal Church, 5 M, ? Arrive at BARNESTON. 12 00 M. for Tilden., As the Nebraska democ.|fsil in their duty of directing |the extension of the franchise bill, has|effect a retreat up the Nile to Gondokero Jni N. J., Sep. 26, 1838, “m””UMN‘,}OI’)TmPACIFIU. Timeof Leav’g Fare racy has no electoral votes to give |management, and of presidents who been debated in committee of the whole [and Zanzbar. Mes'rs. 1. 1L Warn '|J:l:oln . 7;;um. s: 50 };irkaTu" 830am $1 00 him, screaming is about all it could do | manage in any way that they please. | by tke house of commons, and its pass- el % .p:h'. ?\2:) .’n'L‘..’?,.’,‘ |u)‘s‘c’fi,"h::tuu[mfglc;:‘n‘;:::“; Hanlon . EEES I 150 HnTx‘y:el:\:‘ll ?1"17 [ g i R Une Bt Now the most effective remedy againstin |age by the commons is assured, | . Germanyisstillface toface with thequos | Waruer's Safo Curs from obseruation of its eff-ct on Cartiand, B maEh Blus Boriogdl 042 2 him by the so-called anti-mon- iy the convention, In the second place, | ernment to aid them to make a general | Lo : I i o with the Russian railway thence to the Vo7 4?4‘ 2eliadls I i opoly-greenback-labos-reform-woman | as soon as L:r Blaine column bm"“l' th | 1ayy on the whole British and Irish pablio | Black A4 Shuhyh e 2 ;c‘_ 3 a | suflrage, otc., conveation. Mr. Butler, | delogates will seattor. Benator Miller of |}, po,h tho modium of the Treasury. |upon this scheme with avything but Jes L ] : - however, has set all doubts st rest, by [l ORI K CAAL LTS W T he | They canuot got out of the habit of ap- |favor, but Russia may be trusted to Garry |\ 4y oo & B, Vs, Nor. 1, 10 MANUFACTURER OF OF BTRICTLY FIRST.OLASS 4 formally accepting the honor, which he | voten of that Colegation A8 long &8 16 | @ ealing for Governmeut aid. In the |her point soomer or later, eithor by | “Guvruewns 1havo used Warners Save Care with . t | i in a candidate, but he cannot tranafer | pealing bribery or coereion, or both together, STLAME 4 Gt i Legotomend i 40 81l s P Ir is with pleasure that we learn thatU. 8. Grant, jr.,has not skipped for Canada, The fivancial ruin of the Grants is bad enough, without any such disgraceful course as running away being added to the humiliating affair. Ever since the 12th day of May the Nebraska state board of equalization has 5 an overwhelming vote. Parnellites vot- |just so long is the exodus bound to con- | of the kidueys and liver, and during that time I “ el el Oy ofs "m"." undoubtedly be very much checked. Wa |ing solid with the government. It is|tinue. Germany is defermined to main- | Bave looked forward 1o nothing less then Brights v sent in by the railroad managers, and in % /f .0 ltain her military ~supremacy. Ey- |disase. About Marchi, 1561, I read your a ver- 3 5 . [want more daylight upon the manage- [now certain, however, that a majority in : AQ 4 tisement which eaplsined the case of Mr. Larabee. due time the farce of assessing the rail- X " FR ery improvement ~in‘ artillery, small|itece ed very similart»my own cate,ard I sen* s A A R M P T ment of railroads, telegraphs, and other | the house of lords will reject the fran-|arms and oxplosives is imme- | fOr Four bottles uf your Safe Cure. I believe it to < i L y igu corporations that float millions of worth- [chise bill and Mr. Gladstone de- |dintely tested by her military commis- | up ‘mieliibie; sud ou can obtain the testimuny of ; Rowsnnotoc, less soouritios, Stock-jobbers, liko bur- [olares that in that event he will |sionsand, if approved, is adapted without fcued me when dosth scemed cortaio. I feel like a AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO - side pools, dishonest directors, and default ing officers, is publicity. If tho ratlroad cor- porations of this country were required- to keep their stockholders and the public fully infoermed about the condition of their affairs at stated periods, and their books and records were subject to inspec- tion by officars appointed by the national and state governments, the swindling operations to which investors in railway securities are constantly subjected, would Tag ropublican state central committee | 81ars, flourish best in tho dark. has called the state convention to be held at Omaha, on.the 27th of August. This will afford ample time for a thorough THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. As the day for the national republi- canvass of candidates, and will give the |can convention approaches the public in- republican farmers a chance to have a | terest becomes more intensified and spec- voice in making the nominations. Tue Episcopal council of Nebrasks, | publican national convention was afler twenty-five ballots, decided upon Dr. Worthington as the successor of the late Bishop Clarkson. Dr. Worthingtom is the rector of St. Paul’s church, De- troit, and is a man of great ability. He will probably accept the honor tendered him, FeroNanp Waxrp, the high-flyer of ‘Wall street,is now the ward of New York )5 i 1 i — 035 PENSYLVANIA AVENUE, 1 city. Ho occupies quarters in the Lud- | Hoar's address in takiog the | lay the whole case before the public. 3 B Wasron D O June 7 1kss. § S G o |ohair, ana General Sheridsn's | Morcover, theto is much reason for be-| N0 wonder that the Cubans have a bit- o s Go w atroot jall. Ward will mow find |10 S ST | R R 3 not i | ter fecling toward Spain, for never, per- wn some cases cf Bright's B 1t considerably harder to raiso $300,000, | little speech = of - dechination . when | feving Hiabibis In ondon and nob In|hapy, were colonists so deeply wronged tho last wtages and hai / the amount required for his bail, than it 'was during the days that he was handling millions of other pecple’s money. Tue senate post-office committee’s re- port on postal telograph recites, among other things, that it would only require ,$24,600,000 to reproduce a telegraph system equal in every respect to the ‘Western Union, The stock of the West- ern Union is $80,000,000, This would in- dicate that there in nearly sixty millions of water in Western Union, The Nebraska delegation to the nation- al democratic convention will rank with the delegations from any other western state in point of ability and character. This is especially true of the delegates at large. While some of the delegates would not pass muster by the standard of anti- monopoly, it mustbe conceded that they are representative men in their vocations as well as in their party, Tur democratic Flnlorm. adopted at Lincoln, has the merit of being brief, Like most platforms it is in the main a compound of glittering generalities, cun- ningly strung together to catch gudgeons. ulation as to che duration and outcome becomes more general, The last re- in session a whole week. The average length of the six conventions previous to 1880 was less then three days. There was a session of three days in 1856, and of two days in 1860, 1804, 1868 and 1872, The convention of 1870 spent three days in doing its work, Everything bout the convention four years ago, with perhaps the exception of Senator he received one vote forthe presidential nomination, was tedious and necdlessly protracted. This year the convention is not likely to last more than three days. The few contests that are to come before the cenvention are likely to be settled be- fore the national committee on the first day and at any rate should not occupy more than four to six hours of the con- vention, Itis now the prevailing impres- three or four ballots for the nomination of president, and unless a very dark horse is nominated, the vice-presidency will go to Robert Lincoln by acclamation. more every day that the nominee will be Chester A. Arthur, The friends of Mr. Blaine, who were #0 sanguine three weeks ago, are no long- special from its Washington correspond- ent: “The Blaine men have about given up The tariff plank doubtless expresses the %“ hope of nominating their candidate. sentiment of the people of Nebraska, re- gardless of party, The reference to 'he boom has ended, and the great mass of delegates which they have claimed has melted awsy under what Mr, Tilden sion that there will not be more than As to the probable candidate for president thereisstill of course adiversity of opinion, | of the landlords, and their appeal for but it is becoming manifest more and | relief, affords proof that the land league Lord Randolph Churchill surprised his political friends as well as his euemies by a vigorous speech againat the propos- ed amendment of Mr. Broderick, con- servative, to exclude Ireland from the operation of the bill. Although Lord Randolph objected to some features of this bill he thought the position taken by the government was atatesmanlike. The Broderick amendment was rejected by probably dissolve parliament and appeal to the country, He will perhaps be all the readier to adopt this course because of the loss of strength which the ministry has undoubtedly suffered in parliament owing to the events in the Soudan., He intimates that he has a complete answer to the attacks made on him on Gordon's account, but it can hardly be made now, while Gordon is still in danger and difficulty, as it will probably consist in the publication of the full official correspondence with him, That this correspondence will show that General Gordon has not been in any way betrayed or badly treated, those who know anything of it are very confident. In the fall it will probably be possible to the country that the ministry has becowe unpopular, and that it will be found, when the test is applied, that little or nothing is known in the provinces of the bitter shame and humiliation over tho ovents in the Soudan which the people report themselves as feeling in the Lon- don clubs and at the dinner-tables. Three years sgo, when the Gladstone land bill had been enacted, the prevail- ing opinion was that the effect of the act would be the destruction of Irish land- lordism. Few people, however, were prepared to believe that the system would collapse in less than ten years. The wail has achieved more than they anticipated. There is & deadlock in the Irish land market. Irish landed property cannot be tion asked by the chamber of commerce at Minden a few years ago: ‘‘Has the German empire been founded for the purpose of driving its citizens forth into exile!”§Last year 200,000 persons left the Fatherland; and this year it is estimated that the number will be increased by at least 20,000. How long Germany can stand this constant drain of her best and most productive blood is one of the puzz ling questions of the century. So long, however, as she maintains her present op- pressivo taxation and military system, reference to cost. The needle gun dem- onstrated its superiority at Sadowa and the German artillery proved their efficien- oy in the war with France. Now a com- plete change in the infantry outfit is an- nounced. ~The present breech-loaders are to be displaced by a new repeating rifle, In the cartridge factories a still more important change is to take place, owing to the discovery of a new kind of brown powder said to give greater range and penetration and to make hardly any smoke, Itis stated that this powder when ignited in the open air burns with- out exploding, something as dynamite does. This may give some_intimation as to its composition, The Prussian war department is said to consider the changes of great importance. It is sup- posed that the new rifle is adopted to suit the smokeless powder and not be- cause of any serious defect in the guns now in use, and oppressed by the mother country. The Cubans are totally excluded from the public service and various civil ca- reers. Hordes of employees are being constantly sent from Spain, who fill ev- ery government vacancy and costs Cuba an immense amount. The *'Ever-Faith- ful isle” is also compelled to liquidate debts due from the entire nation, to_pay the cost of the Spanish legation at Wash- iugton and to sustain numerous other fi- nancial burdens the weight of which should not fall upon her shoulders alone. Another and perhaps the greatost griey- ance of the Cub: country. and it is thought that though such prom: kept now. thing like fair treatment. sold at any price, although it is offered at or even hopeful, The St. Paul Pioneer |25 to 40 per cent. less than it could be Press, which expresses a preferonce for | bought five years ago. Edmunds, and has had a strong leaning | to pay almost every penny they receive towards Blaine, publishes the following |in the shape of rents to their creditors as | Pe The owners have intereat, or to relatives as allowances, There is nothing left for themselves. Their condition is desperate. They are incapable, They have toiled not nor have they spun in the past, and they can de neither now, They have assumed the Thomas Jefferson and our fathers was [ would say ‘the keen sunlight of publi- |roll of genteel mendicants, beseeching probably put on to satisfy the moss-backs who constitute a large portion of the an- city.’ Blaine is now looking around for a candidate he can boss, and he has deci- alms from the nation. For generations, Michael Davitt recently said, they tion, Apparently Ru: Eastern conquests. lines from Teheran to Is) pahan ancient metropoli is the military form of goyernment maintained by the mother Owing to the disperate con- dition of affairs in Cuba, Spamn has re- cently promised to institute reforms, ises have in the past only been made to b broken, somo of them ot least will be 8till, there is no grounds to hopo that the Cubans will receive any- In view of the facts, it is impossible for them to choke down their patriotism and indigna- has not yet given up her long-cherished idea of " bridging with railways, and thus making her vassal a steppingstone to fresh Eloven years ago a |} concession was actually granted by the Shah for the construction of a railway 160 miles in length, from the Persian port of Resnt, on the Caspian Sea, to the ecapital, Teheran, but his majesty suddenly wriggled out of this agreement with true Oriental adroitness. Pn»juct;d the nd from lspahan to others. Several (f our acq' nintances have bien so mich enefited Yy its use tnat alter conversation vi'h v Arrive at BARNESTON, Tra‘ns returning leave Barneston in the evening of same day. Railroad fare between any of tte above ded it teeli g it to be my todoso, i ty eans I might help any one to find reliel * om 1believe ittob asnearallitis re m tha wuffering. meaded tc be as anything ever offered to the public. Pastor St. Paul's M. E. Church. Hawrrox Count Hovsk, S, C , May 2, 18:3 Messrs, 1. H. Wamner & Co.: GrxTuBMEN: 1 have been suffering for the past nine years from the most acute pains in the region young man again. SANTA CLARA. Cal , May 3, 1833, Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co.: GrxTLINEN: T have used your Safe Cure and found it all you represented it. Too? 8.8 i 010 Rocuesteg, N. Y., Jan. 5. 1883, Messrs. H. H, Warner & Co. GEsTLEMEN: Having received from theuse of War- ner's § fe Curo very murked benefit, I can cordially recommend it to others. (D, D., Pe)tessor of Greok in the Rochester Univer- sity aud New Testament roviser,) beengiven up by practioners of both schools, i whigh the spcedy change wrought by your Fafo Cure seemed but hittle | & than miracul us. 1 am couvirecd hitfor Biicht's Diy ase in il stages no reme v horetotore discovered can bo neld for one moment in comparison with this. &N (D. . and Financial Secretary Ioward University. ROCIHESTER, ary 15th, 1888, ) Mr. HL H. Warner has placad in my possession the formulae of the rever | medi-ines wanufactured and sola under gonoral de-ignation of ¢ Bafe Remed ed this pro of manufa , W e with ¢ care, and ding to the be . T have ta ken from the laboratory samjles of all the articles used in the preparation of these medicines, as well as the s vera med cines into which they enter. I have mentioned stations will be refunded to persons buyin Tots. Lots will be sold to the highest bidder. TERMS—One half cash, balance in six months aud one year, at 8 pe- o nt interest. 10 | or cent oft for cash. JOHN ELUIS, Biatrice, Nebraska. 1L, R, W. HARTWIG, St. Jose;h, Mo. BARNES & HAZLETT, Barucston, Nebraska, L N.'SPEeR, Hiawatha, Kansas! MAX MEYER & O IMPORTERS OF CIGARS, TOBAGGOS, PIPESs SMOKERS' ARTIL;ES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING ¥ CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from §60 to- $120 per 1000. ) AND {HE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wil el Vi S, EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 3 OMAHA WR- B0 AR OB VARD. 11 al<o juronased from difforent oruggists in this city Warner's Remedies, s d upon critical examiuation [ fing them ail entirely free rom any poisonous or de- leterous substances. (Ph. D., LL. D, and Analyst State Board of Health, MoxraoMery, Ala,, May £8, 1853, Mossrs. H. H, Warncr & Co.; GrxTurumy: 1 have been greatly troubled with my kidi eys and liver for over twentv years, and during that entire time | o from jain, My nd 1 viited both the Hot and White Springs, not d jor the curative qual- of the water, Py t0 #ay I a1 now & well ud entirely &8 the result of your Safe Cure. ch glorlous results [ am ouly 100 glad to t arding the renedy which has made me 0 B 2 G Al Wureaxy, Morris Co., N. 3., July 2, 1883, Meests, H. H, Warner & Co ; Drak Sk —Uotil recently my wife has suffered tor- ded upon Harri f Tudi the b | &8 Shi imi i ) & sevoro abiack o uflsmation of th cloot damosraay. Svailbio dak horas, and h will sndsa: | have shamelessly robbed a poor aud ua- |Bhiras wero uimilarly nexatived. But |yl e G Gt Tt et '3 — vor to cast his full strength for him. |fortunate tenantry with impunity. ¥ s ° ”’?:T&:-.‘;fl:fi‘::. -‘-‘; ::‘u‘::::l?mhl‘hnmuflml The American people had &rut fears that Ben. Butler would not accept the nomination for the presidency tendered eays canuot be too highly sppreciated Ho promises, if elected, to carry out all the reforms pointed out in the platform But he cannot do it, In the first place, Harrison has but twelve of the thirty del. egates from his own state, and that nuia- ber is not enough to command attention . | them. The plan of nominating nmum:‘y whose administration he can control is al- most hopeless, and it is plain that an at- tempt to transfor the Blaine delegates Now that they are no longer per- mitted to prey on their humbler fellow- countrymen as of old they want the Gov- days of the crowbar brigade the State lgnt them soldiers and policemen to col- lect their rents, the courts of law were with the new demarkation of frontier be- tween herself and Persia the project of a | 12 railroad around the southwestern curlgekx; t of the Caspian, connecting Resht the new The little republic of Switzerland serves as a striking example to the reit etroleum fields at Baku, and arch she beg +n the use of your SArs Cure, and by the uss of six bottles was completely cured,which we wish ta aokn wlodge very thaukiully. We have co mended the cure to others as we had occasion aud shall continue to do 80 very cheerfully. Toriog from discases of the kindoeys. LAY v 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaba, “on Street Car Line, E. W. DIXOIN.-. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Ete. Grades and prices as good and low as any in the city. Please try me, WM. SNYDHR, CRITiAges, bugaies Wagms | ,‘; 5 3 upon which hie has been nominated. We | will result in the immediate nomintion |Soustituted for their special benefit, and f 2f Burope, from year o year, of the lax D. D., Rector B¢, Paul's P. E Church, 75 B T o=te wall dis. dof some oue of the candidates.” s State church was maintained at snor-,::" l‘;lil:v‘ory BORY dre ;l:m":;:}l:: ::'; No highur prate cruld be given any articlo on AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. ! ~ o B ek il & R L i i 0 Aty (. | MO RUNET aecnsont & Kot exs, | €8rth, aad it estabilho beyond s question | . 1019 and 1330 Haruoy Stroot aud 408 8 11ah Séreet, k. { fi . 3 “wownaar sons, | Switserland pursues the ,oven o(lfi'v:‘s':'unmm'ymymw 5 01380 Kidutin, | ante atnd Qateiarne Rniihed Susuoe Waetintios }Omaha. Neb A i PRI kb L 2ty