Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1884, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY BEE--- WY YT TATAATINCO N A ANT OO a0t < N ATURDAY MAY 24, 1884. U T . SGXN =O Xs MANUFACTURER OF GALVANI. "1 RON, CORNICES. fllNlLUW CAPS, FINIALS, ETG. L8 13th @iro~t, OWARA, ... y NEB R ' We do hevaby certify that we supervise the oy rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua Drawings of the Lowisiana State Lottery Company and in person _manage and control the Drawing, themselves, and that the same are conduoted i DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St, Charles St., St. Lonis, Mo, : men o Gnn her Phyaician in 81, Lobis, Prostration, Debiiity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Aflece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, 014 Sores and Uicers, aro tresicd with woparkieied sos Arising trom Indiscretion, Excese, ndulgen A deeay, of Ideas, et fmproper or unh { Writs for que ve Written Guarante o 3 at 3 am English or German, 64 », de. ®oribing above diseasos, in male or fomale, FREE. MARRIAGE CUIDE ! fre want to th, Beauty, GOING WIEST. PRINCIPAL LINE FIROM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST.LGUIS, 1Y WAY O OMAHA AND LINCOLN T0 DENVER, o vid RANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Conneeting in Unfon Depots at Kansas City, b and Denver with through trains fov SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West GCOING FEAST. Conneeting in Grand Union Depot at Chic with through trains for , BOSTON, [ stern Citics. with thiough trains for India 1th, Columibus, and all points . AU St Louis with' through % s, with I ing'Cars with cago, Kansi ) And 1 and Deny AND SOUTH. sant Day Concles and Cars are runidaily to u . Louis; vin Hannibal; Quincy, Keokulk, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert Paul fnd Minneapotis; Purlor Gubs lining Chairs to and from St. Louis and Peoria._Only one change of cars between St. Louis and Des Moines, Iowa, Lincoln, Ne- braska, and Denver, Colorado. It is'also the only Through Line beiween ST. LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and §T. PAUL. It 13 known as the great THROUGIL OAR LINE of America, and is universally admit. v to De tho o5t Eq\flpfiel Railroad in the World for \ all classes of Travel, Through Tickeis via this line for sale at R, u.:-onpxm ticket offices in the United States Canu saE ERCEVAL LOWELL. anarer Notice to 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. Cattle Mon 180 Head of Steers Three Years Old. 200 “ Two ] 20) 16) 22) Heifers, One bove desoribed cattle are all well bred Towa raight and smooth. These cattle will bo n lots to_ruit purchasers, and at reasonablo ‘or further particulars, call on or address cattlo, wold prices, M, F, Waverly, Bremsr Co , .—Alsoyo ung grade m mo-8 i i eaKig Wiom debilitys €x sl by Iy rost GrTki) T and other UNG OR OLD, who_are suffer- DTy, LOST VITALITY, and all thoso diseases of & NATURR, resultng from Abvsks acd Bpeedy reliet and eompleto 0 Mrait, Vigon and MaNHoOD Bond af once for MNiustrated . Adaress honesty, fasrness. and in good faith toward all pay ties, and we authorize the company to use thia cer tilcate, with fac-similes of o signatures attasha in sis advertisements.” vz 4 COMNIRSTONNRS UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over Hall a Militon Distribnted ! Lonisiana State Lottery Company, Incorporated I 1888 for 26 years by the legtal eduoational and chatitablo purposes—with cap. tal of 21,000,000—t0 which & reserve fund of over RAMPANT BOURBONS. Untersifiet at Lincoln, Douglas County Walks off With the Lion's Share of the Honors, The O10 Ticket Enthusiastically En dorsed With a “ltevenue Retorm” Cry, Special to Tk B, Liscory, May ~The democratic to the national convention at Chicago, as- sembled this evening, in hall of the state capitol. Tho conven tion was an unusually large and enthusi- astic ono, showing the democracy to bo in The A Large and Lively Convention of 1he| ™ ames state convention, to select ten delegates | representative | a healthy state of anticipation, speaker’s desk was ornamented with a flowery ship of state, ot beautiful design, with sails unfurled, while on the penants were the dubious words, “NEAR PORT, in immortelles. The ship was designed and presented to the convention by Mrs, Sawyer, of Lincoln., Shortly after 8 o'clock the couvention was called to order by Mr. McManigal,of Lancaster, in the absence of J Sterling Morton, chairman of the state central committee, Scarcely had the gavel fallen on the desk before a dozen delegates had jumped to their fect and shouted for rec- ognition. Several nominations for tem- porary chairman wero made and some withdrawn, and the contest finally nar- rowed down to Miles Zentmyer and Beach 1. Hinman, The former was considered the representative of the Morton-Miller cloment and the latter the opposition. A motion was made to elect Mr. Hin- man by acclamation, which was amended by substituting the namo of Zentmyer. This threw the convention into the great- est confusion. Shouts and yells were heard on all sides. Delegates jumped on chairs and geutuiclated like madmen. The chairman rapped vainly for order 650,000 has sinoe been added, Dy an overwhelmlag popuiar, vote e franchis waa made a part of_the prosent stato constitutior adopted Decomber 24, A. D. 1879, Its grand single number drawlngs wlll take place monthly. 1t never soales of postpon Look at the fol! k Distribution: 109th wi Grand Monthly and the Extraordinary Semi-Aunual Drawing In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, TUESDAY,JUNE 17, 1884, Under the special supervision and management ot GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD. of Louis- iana, and GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia, CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. ‘Notice,—Tickets ars only. o 8. Tenths, §1.° Halvee, £150,000 50,000 APPROX! 100 Approximation Pr 100 by 100 9270 Prizes Amounting to.... Appllcation for rates to clubs hould bo mada only to tho office of the Company in New Orleans. For further Information write sleamy wiving to1 | Dut his knocks and voice wera drowned rddross, Make P. O. Money Orders payable anc [in the hubbub. Mr. Poppleton, of addreas Registered Lettors to . Douglas, walked down tho contor aisle, and in a voice that rosa above the din, rebuked the convention for its unmanly and undemocratic conduct. This brought order out of chaos. The chair then put the motion to declare Zent- myer elected by acclamation. A lodu and prolonged ‘‘aye” was the responsc and the chair declared Zentmyer elected without calling for the negative vote. This action again upset tho con- vention and for a few moments A ROW SEEMED IMMINENT. The supporters of Hinman had an over- whelming majority—stout, husky, mus- cular men; they crowded around the & chairman and demaunded that the vote be W taken by ballot. This was agreed to by all and the call of counties began, - The ballot resulted: Hinman 182, Zentmyer 96. It was made unanimous, Zent- myer escorted the chairman-elect to the place of presiding. Ho acknowledged the compliment and returned his thanks. Nat Smails, J. G. P. Hildebrand, J. M. Minor, and two or three others were nominated for secretaries. Smails de- sired to withdraw, but was not allowed to do so, and the entire lot were elected. Zentmyer, of Colfax: Walbach,§ of Hall; Creighton, of Douglas; Roberts, of Hall; Moss, of Pawnee; Morgan, of Buf- aalo; C. E. Smails, of Dodge; Fox, of Pierce; Speldon, of Otoe, were appointeb a committee on credentials. During theZabsence of the committe EW ORLEANS NATIONAL PANK, Now Orleans, L. Postal Notes and ordinary lotters by Mall or Ex press (all sume of §6 and upwards by Express at oy expenso) to M A. DAUPHIN, Now Orloans, Ls, Tell the children to cut out and save the comie silhouette pictures as they appear from fssuo to issue. They will bo vleased with the collection. This space is owned by BLACKWELL'S BULL. Of course we mean the famons animal appearing on the label of every @wnuino package of Dlack- well's Bull Durhsm Ymoking Tobacco. Every dealer keeps this, the best Smoking Tobaccomade. None genuine without trademark of the Bull. Poison Oak Scema to yleld every time to treatment with Swit('s Specific. EECHES WERE MADE by Messrs, Poppleton, Redick, (ireene ot Buffalo, Dr, Maloney and others, All weroe strongly in favor of Tilden and re- form and these sentiments were loudly applauded. The report of the committee on cre- dentials showed all but three counties represented and very few proxies. The Cone-Franso feontest from Cuming county was settled by dividing the vote, three to each. The temporary organization was made permanent and the following committee on resolutions appointed: Poppleton, of Douglas; Maloney, of Richardson; Green, of Buffalo;North,of Platte; O'Day,of An- telope; Baker, of Dawson; Watkins, of Lancaster; Satterlee, of Ord; Holman, of Dakota, Spartanburg, 8 Your most valuakle medic s Sy done me o muich good that I feol like saying the benefit of those who suffer like I did. 1 was posoned by Poison Oak, and saw not a well day for s1x years, until I used Swift's Specific. In the six years 1 used almost eyery hind of medicine, but none had the desired effect. " Alter using six bottles of Swift's Speciflc I am restorod 2 perfect health—with not & efgn of that awi1l poison left! Yours Truly, DAVID NESBITT. FOISON OAXK. ~had for thirty eicht yeirs suffered overy spring and summer with Poison Oak, which T contracted in bthing when a boy. I tried ‘everything fo phyicians, 1 ut without an o of Swift's Specific years ago, and it cured ma found an; tummers have pass Morch ic) has b.s for THE PLATFORM reported and adopted is as follows: We, the delegates of the democraf party of the siate of Nebraska, in convention as- semblo 1, submit the following platform of re- Y e, tiall forms and moasures: s PECIFIO 0 : : 2R3 EVIFRAERCIELO 0. First -We demaud a vigorous frugality in N V. Office, 150W.23 St., bet 6'h ard 7th ays every department, and from every officer of the governmwent, and wo heartily concur in the sontiment *“that no reform of administration i iblo 50 long as the government is direct- i hich is under the dominion of falss doctrive and animated by enormous pecuniary interests in the perpetuation of ex- isting abuses, "That tho first effectual step in the reform of our government must be a fundamental change in the policy of its administration, Second—That in view of the uvequal and discriminating operation of the oxisting tariff and the unjust and excessive burdens imposed upon the people, we are in favor of a revision which shall limit it to the production of the necessary revenues of the goverdment aconom+ ically administered, That it should be so ad- justed us to prevent,as far as possible, unequal burdens upon labor, and to bear most heavily on articles of luxury and lightly on articles of nacessity, Weo beliove such a revision of tariff laws, simplitied in their operation and admin- HAMBURG-AMERICAN FPacliet Company. DIRECT LINE FOR LA GEHMAN The steamships of this well-known line aro buirt o! iron, in water-tight compartments, and are furnish ed Wit every requisite 1o make the passige both sato and agreeaile, They carry the Unitea Siates and Kurcpean mails, and 1-avs New Yorks Thure days and saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher bourg., (PARIS) wid HAMBUMG Rutes: Ficsr Cabin, 8¢5, $70 w ¥ ), FRANCE AND agen tigen, agents in Council Bluffs. 'C. B RICHARD & CO.y Gon, Pash. Ata., 6] Browdway. N. V. D send you particulars of a fiplo “i5 mekna of nelf curs, {ree of Charke: OW ORED, ing neryous having " trie s et X P i \athy w 6t.. New Vork ENNINGS fe» {APROVED SOFT 7 ELASTIC SECTION of the Ge quickly Adopted in all th Prompt return of VIGOS 6. Bevero ones, $3 to 812 Pamphle Free. ~Civiale Remedial Agetic , 16 Fulton bt., New York. 8. H, ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb. BREADER OF THOROUGHREND AND HIGH GRADN HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE | AND DUROO OR JERANY RED SWiNN A@oung stk for esl Corresp ndease woll nhood; eto. simple and certal Bond your address (0 1 C. KOWLEK, Moodus, Gonn Iwnep.., u .u.I. ul Ennln mn-nvlly & timo and tflun have the 1 a ! 1hiuve mado tie diseaso of FITE, EPILEPSY 89 0 lifo-loug 8 udy. I warrastmy bmedr L0 cure the wWorst casos. - Bucause others have . - istration will result in decreasivg the growth of monopolies, prevent the oppression and spoilation of labor and the unequal distribu- tion of wealth, and abolish special and class legialation. e Jiesolved, That our fathers under the lead of Thomas Jofferson rescued our republic from the control of federalism and the alien and so- dition laws of the elder Adams, so will the democratic party of 1884, if united, hurl the republican party from power and re-elect Sam- uel J, Tilden and Thomas A, Hendricks President and Vice-President of the United States of America, THE TUG OF WAR, The election of four delegates at large was next in order, and it was decided that the chairman of each delegation cast the vote of the delegation for fuur candi dates. The ballot resulted as follows, 140 being & majority, Boyd.... v A Morton . Johnson . Munger. Hinman, Castor North v o A Poppleton announced the vote of of which Morton did not re- which was the first noticeable ation of the ballot, and was received vith considerable cheering by the anti- ton men, When Otoe came to vote she returned ‘he compliment by leaviog Boyd out, and ‘here was another clapping of hands and shouting, Ssunders and Seward out Boyd-—one and three voles respectively. EURET MALADIES find radical cure by my method, bused on recent sci- entific researches, even in the most desperate cases withou any trouble to the function-. [ cure equally the sad con- consequences of the sins of you'h, nervousness and im potence. DISCRETION GUARANTEED, Prayer to send the Exact description of the Sickneet DR. BELLA, Member of Several Scientific Societis 6, Placs de la Nation 6, PARLS, mie wodksst | praise of the town abroad. introduced, and their sucooss us & core for [offsat the ninatoen votes thatiyMorton ifnilfd to get in Douglas. | “The nominations were mado unani- E. Notth, G. W. Johnson, B {1. Hinman and Charles J. Bowlby were | olected alternates by acclamation | | DISTRICT DELEGATES. | The convention then dissolved into three diatrict conventions and proceeded to tho business of electing district dele | gates I'he firat distriot elected G. . Marvin, | of Richardson, and John A. Creighton, of Dougls of Joh Saunde The and C. W. Poul, Vandemark, of , delegates m, and J. , alternates. Second district Reatty, of Adams, and A. J. Ritten house, of Hamilton, as delegates; J. W, Ferguson, of Kearney, and J. R, Ken. | nedy, of Harlan, alternates. T'he Third distriot elected Patrick Faly, of Holt, and Judge John G. Higgins, of Platte, delegates; S. G. Glover, of Wash Bonesteel, of Knox, elected R. A, |ington, and H. G. alternates, The convention then adjourned e EXCITEMENT. ““What causos the great rush at Schroter & Bocht's Drug Store?” The froo distribution of samplo bottlos of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrap, the most popular romody for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and_Bronchitis now on'tho market. Regular sizo 50 conts and KU e Barneston. Special Correspondence, “Otoo Agency” calls out the brakeman on the train southward from Beatrice on tho Union Pacific, and we alight at Barneston the thrifty town which oceu- pies the land once the site of the Otoo and Missouai Indian Agency. Scarcely two years ago, instead of a lively prospor- our town surrounded by well cultivated farms, the prosent town site was an In- dian village and the land for miles on all sides an unbroken prairie. The Otoes were highly favored by the U. §. govern- meont in many respects. Thoir roserva- tion, the last of which was sold Decem- ber 10, 1883, embraced some of the finest land in Nebraska, and on this town site, selected by tho chiefs of the tribes on account of of its beauty and adaption by nature for the purpose, the govern- ment about eight years ago erccted a number of buildings atan enormous cost. All of these buildings aro still standing and are models of strength and fine architecture. Among others, there aro a stesm saw and grist mill, Indian agent's residence, a number of small cesidences, toveral stables, a jail, and a stately and imposing buildiug which was used as a school for the Indians, The school build- ing stands on an eminence overlooking the surrounding country. 0 expense was spared by tho government in creoting it, and it is admirably adapted for school. From the top of this building, which is three stories high, thereis splendid view of tho valley of the Big Blue river, extending from Central Gago county uatil that stream is lost to sight in the undulations of the prairies far to the south in Kausas, Every quarter sec- tion as far as the eye could reach, eeomed to have new farm_buildings upon it, and a pleasant sight it was to gee these ovi- dences of an intention to occupy the land a8 homes and not to hold it for specula- tion. The new town, Barneston, though not yet five months old, has had a marvellous growth. And yet it cannot be wondered at, when the situation and character of the surrounding country s considered. It is eituated on the Union Pacific rail- rond, on the banks of the Big Blue river, which just here could bo advantageously used to supply the motive power for manufactories or mills and there is sume talk among the enter- prising citizens of moving the old govern- ment steam mill from ita present location to the river's edge and establishing it there with both steam and water as motive powers. This will prove a profit- able investment to the man who takes hold of it, for the machinery, though of very best make, can bo bought very cheap, and there is no mill within ten miles of this place. There are already in the town two grocerics, two drug stores, two hard- ware stores, two dry goods stores, two implement houses, two lvery stables, one lumber yard and ono furniture store, and yet there is room for moro. I'he crying need of the place is a hotel. This seems to be the drawback in all the towns of the west, The Barneston Towa Site company has an office fitted up in first class stylo for their genial and obliging agent Mr. J. L. Hazlett, A bauk might be organized and run with profit here, most of the farmers and merchants at present doing their banking at Beatrice, 22 miles distant, The merchants report business brisk and the fow who aro thero have tho monop- oly and are not anxious to sproad the About two squares from the busimess part of town are beautiful residence locations. Near these lots are three springs of water which according to the survey aro five and one half feet higher than the business street. Plum creck, one half mile south, is a beautiful stream whoso banks are cover- Self-Preservation. MADAME NODJESKn. the First Appearance in fhis City of The Polish Actress, Her Personation of Rosalind in “As You Like 1t," The greatest dramatic event of the eason, no doubt, was tha prosentation last ovening, at Boyd's Opera-house, of Shakespeare's comedy ** As You Like It," by the eminent Polish actress Madame Holena Modjoska, supported by Mr. Maurico H. Barrymoro and an excellent company. The reserve seat salo was the during the entire season and the was filled with an intelligent, fashion- able and handsome audience, largest house one upon which any artist might gazo with admir- ation and pride. The conter of attraction, of course, was “Rosalind” as portrayed by Modjeska, There can be no doubt as to the correct- ness of Modjeska’s idea of “Rosalind;’ neither can thero be as to its artistic in- terpretation. 1f in the minds of any there oxists any sense of dissatisfaction with the portrayal in its comprehonsive result, this must bo accounted for through the personality and not through tho art of tho agtress. Modjeska impressing ono as all’ that is pure and gentle, wise and winning in womanhood She appeals irreaisiibly to the fancy, and overy ono touched in tho least with the artistic temperament sho enslaves in an admiration as strong as it is subtle and sweet. And it is with such charms that she inspires “Rosalind.” Her in- torviews with *‘Orlando” in the third and fourth acts were captivating and dis played hor wonderful talents with marked success. Sho has a delicious littlo foreign accent, not enough pronounced to inter- foro with the propor cadence and enun- ciation which she would give her lines. She dressed the part beautifully, Her costuma in “Ganymede” was a symphony in itself. Kvery feature of it bore the stamp of her intelligent study and artistic taste. The play is vory diflicult to prosent satisfactorily, and that it was done so last night is no insignificant compliment to the company with which Modjeska has surrounded herself. Mr. Barrymoro —— e The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the lE;last Prices Furniture’ urniture! DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEEANMBEIXR SEIT'S ¢ Just rocoivod an assortment far surpassing tho latest and most tast a range of prices from 1{ Parlor Coods Draperies. | Now ready for the inspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the { latest tomers, the yewest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elozant Pagsengor Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB MACHINES anything in this market, comprising designs manufactured for this spring's trade and covering o Cheapest to tho most Expensive. Willimantic Spool Cotton 1s entirely the product of Home Industry, and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewing machine thread in the world. FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, an for sals by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, m&e Omuha, Neh. G, T DaISIEIST - e g THELEADING CARRIACEFACTORY 1411 Dodge St.. { *Coriimatn 1409 an t OMAHA. NE® made a handsome, graceful and intelligent Orlando; Mr. Owen's Touchstone was good, and Misses Shaw, Ellison and others deserve more mention than it is possiblo to muke at this time, —— Abolish the Pocr Man's Sunday. PriLAbereiia, May 23.—In the M. E. conference the committee on the state of the church adopted resolutions, to be presented to the general conference, de- ploring the keeping open of places of businessand drinking saloons and running railway trains on sabbath, and declaring all unnccessary travel on the sabbath, buying or reading Sunday papers, and all form of pleasure taking on that day to be in violation of the divine injunction. e Cornell’'s President’s Opinion, Synracuse, May 23.—President White, of Cornell university, at the Alumni ban- quet, said: “Though I yield to no one in appreciation of the impcrtance of tho business intorosts of the country, 1 soe more and more clearly there is somothlng more important, and that is a body of thoughtful men and women,” S — The Weather To-day. WasniNgToN, May 23.—-The Upper Mississippi valley: Clearing weather, northwesterly winds, stationary tempera- ture, higher barometer. For the Missouri valley: Fair weather, northwesterly winds, stationary tempera- ture, higher barometer. o s A The Welch Sangerfest. WiLkesparre, May 23— Eight Welch choirs, aggregating a thousand ringers from Luzerne, Lackawanna and Carbon counties, competed at the Eisteddfodd to-day. Prizes from ione to threo hun- dred dollars were awarded. The atten- dance was enormous Do It with WanglerBros., druggiats, of Waterloo, Towa write: “Wo ith plensure say ¢ as Felectiic il gives the bost satisfa anyliniment wo sell. _Everybody who buys will havo no other. This remody is a cortain cnre for all achas, spraing and puins, e Gould, Vanderbilt and Kinl, Yonk, May 22 —Jay Gould has received a nofe from Commad-ro Fink to-day that the statement of Gould's telegram to Vanderbilt was in accordar with the facfs, —r— Acquitted of Murder at Des Moines, Des Moiwes, Ta., May 23, —Wilcox, charged with the murder of Mayor Stubbs, of Polk City, about two years since, was acquitted here to-day. Sl To combat ignorance, to uproot old fogyism and confer health and happiness, in the object of **The Science of Life; or, " The book is adyor- ed with walnut and other trecs of a size remembering one of eastern forcsts. 1n addition to the natural beauty and resources of the land there are here the relics of the tribe which once occupied all of southern Nebraska, On a high bluff, oue-quarter of a mile south of town, is tho Otoe burying ground occupying about threojacres of Mr, Hazlett's farm. Mr, H. willfence the grounds and if possible prevent persons from desecrat- ing the graves to obtain the trinkets buried with the dead. Many graves have been opened by curiosity seekers and Mr. Hazlett is determined to stop the practice. Many “‘cashos” still exist. They are jug-shaved holes in the earth ten or fifteen feet deep, ten feet in diam- oter at the bottom and about two feet at the top. In these holes the Indians stored their goods before going off to the mountains for a season’s hunt, Here too are the romains of their wigwams or tepees, Althougk. it may bo a grand and good work to try to civilize the Indians and prevent the extiuction of the race, yot, when we contemplate their habits of life, their indolence and general worthlessness wo are compelled to believe it was a wise step of the government to remove this tribe to the Indian Territory and open the reservation for setulement by the whites, who, in the space of less than one year, have changed the country from an and Liberty, E. An 1850 “Brown’s Bronelial Trockes” were Colds, Coughs, Alnthum, sud Bronchitis, has Thayer gave Boyd no votes. Thei been nuparalleled. June ist agrand strike will result. ———— apsioum: Cough olvos, and are the reult of over forty yoars' x| compounding cough medicines, uncultivated prairie into fertile farms and Vv“‘";_v;lumfi u;z-“ aavesisles L L beautiful homex, Five years henco will | .44 el Heo by Taii o cvery oo, €4 Tho By soe the Otoe Reservation sec Afio Medl ine 1 sold by il dru “u: it 3 w'...uiu D A 4 o, or eix packazos fur 86, or will bo o0 b, section of country west of the M 2al) Ou the Feostos of the mousy, by sddresslis and will see in Barneston a T GRAY MEDICINE G0 duflstor N. Y. older neighbors, Wymore, Bluo Springs | s0id »Omab [k been d ssolved hy wutual consent work will be carried on hereafter by wyselt tised in another column, ee— Pittaburg Iron-Workers Will Strike, Prrrssure, May 22.—The iron-work- ers will present a scale to the manufac- turers to-morrow and if not signed b & Sons’ C B. H. Dougls facturad by ther Drops aro manufa me-] e Life tor a Life, Lrrrie Vauey, N, Y., May 20— Charles B. Clarke 'was hanged to-day for the murder of his wife. GRAY'S BPECIFIO Ml‘}lil(fllNl‘H. TRADE MARI{ 1nGrsAt uu,-.,.,..)l MARK n L1 wani Ruwnoy. A unfailing oure for Beminal Weak: noss, 8 hoas 1 and o nce of Self. o los o mory, Univer- D ltude, bain AFTER TARINT {n the Back, Dimness of Vison, Prema 0 'd Age and nany other diseasos that lead to Insanity or Con« n and o I BEwARK of adve ruggists trom whom the medic refund, but refer you to the mas aqulrements ars i Sopied wit o single package of (iray’s Bpeaifio will convinee ho most skoptical of Its real 1nerite, On account of counte. el DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, Tho partnomnip between Hauull and Peteracn hay All contracts for JOHN VETE«SON, way 324 Owaha Moy 22d 1884 GRBAT IMPROVEMENT IN ROOFING AND COVERING WALLS. ' e——m B VAN PAPPELENDAM PATENT TILES. Made of Sheet Metal with Pressed Ornaments. 1. Leaking, No Cracking or low ing off. Fire Proof, Cheap and Durable. The Most Ornamental Roof Made. Practically Tested for Nearlv Ten Years, With the Most Gratifying Results. SULLIVAN BROTHERS, Agents. Fig. 2—View representing a numbe of iles as arranged upon a roof. 3—Detail sectional view of the me, 4—Ono of the Roof Tiles. Fig. 6—Wall Tile, the white part of which is covered by the one above it, and requires no description. SULLIVAN BROTHERS MANUFATURERS OF TIN ROOFING | SMOKE STACKS, Breechings and @eneral Iron Work, TIN, IRON & SLATE ROOFING, Guttering and General Jobbing TERMS REASONABLE, Satisfaction Guaranteed. 109-111 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST., OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. This eut shows a sectional view of our New Polar Air Dry Rofrigerator, manufac- tured in the most perfect uwanner of Kilu-Dry lumber Charcoal Kill ed, Zinc Lined Galvanized lron Shelves Black Enamecled Trim mings Handsomely paneled, and designed for the wants of a class of trade that re- quires the hest class of goods that can be made. We sha sell these Re- frigerators at manufactur- er'’s prices, with freight ad- ded, You are respectfully mvited to examine them, Compare prices before buy= ing. Respectfully, ¢/. L. WRIGHT Manufacturer's Agent, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Dr, CONNAUGHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U, S. A, Establizhed 1878—Catar Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and } crmenont!y Cured, Patient, Jured at Home, ~ Write for *“Tur Mepioar-Misstonary,” for the People o ‘onsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P, O. Box 262, Tolephone No: 26,1 HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physician off inea aplity ana Marked Success, CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, ,Davenport, “wites: “*An ponorsble Man, Kine Success, Wonderful Cures, " onra, R ~ I S B ]