Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BER[crvisseevrer Omaha OMcefNo. 916 Farnam St. Council Blaffs Ofice, No. OAr Btroet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune muilding. i Published every rrorning,” oxcept Sundag! The only Monday morning daily. S Y MATL One Year... $10.00 | Throe Months .00 Six Moncns. . 100 Jit 5,001 One Month Per Weok, 25 C WELY BNB, PUSLISIAD RVRAY WRDNRSDAT onts. THRMA POBTEAID, 2.00 | Three Months 8z Montha. 1.00 | One Month ... Amorisan Nows Company, Sole Ageute Newsdeal- 111n the United Statos. CORRRSFONDRNOR, A Communioations relating to News and Editorial antters should bo addrossed 0 the Eorrom o Tis Ban, 4 50 00 Yoar 8 BUSINRSS LRTTRRS,§ All Businoss Tettors and Remittances should’be addressod to Tim Bax PULLISIING COMPANY, QMAHA- Dratts, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to be made pay able to the order of the company. {18 BEE PUBLISHING C0,, PROPS E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H.Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P 488 Omaha, Neb. Tae Flower boom scems to have been born to blush unseen. GeN. Looax has chartered a special car for Chicago. So has Church Howe. Jonx Samien is lmrkim;”vcry lone- some, since Pat. O. Hawes and Walter Bennet have left the country. Now that Conkling, Cameron and Grant are said to be for Blaine we should naturally prefor Arthur or some other The bill creating a bureau of labor as passed by the senate is nothing more than an appropriation setting apart $25,000 to enable the secretary of the interior to col- lect labor statistics. The re-nomination of Congressman Anderson, of Kansas, is a deserved re- cognition of his able and honest services, He is ono of the very few republican con- grossmon who are not cappers for corpo- rato monopolies. Now Tuar Mr. Cameronhas been good enough to return from Burope, perhaps bye and bye, he will also condescend to resume his place in the senate and make a feint of performing the duties he was elected to discharge. Tue conviction of Hanlay puts an end to prize-fighting in Nebraska. Now if the grand jury of Douglas county will do its duty and indict the roughs who engaged in the shooting affray, this will no longer be a paradise for such out- laws. BENATOR SHERMAN modestly says that he does not expect the nomination at Chi. oago, but is prepared for it if it does come, Itis also tobe hoped that the senator is ‘‘prepared’ for the millenium for one is just about as likely to como as the other. Tue proceedings through which*‘Young Bill” English obtained the seat in the house which belonged to Peelle were the most disgraceful that congress has seen for many a day. OCharges of wholesale bribery are preferred against both Eng- lish and his father old Bill, and there is no doubt that some of them have just foundation, Tue whirligig of time brings round its revenges, Major Babcock, who has been nominated for promotion to be lieutenant colonel in the engineer corps, now finds the skeloton of the old whisky ring star- ing him in the face. As the charges have not been revived by enemios as a matter if revenge, he will probobly suc- ceed in the end in overcoming the @pposition. Tuere will be a rise in roal estate in Bismarck now. The supreme court of Dakota has forever settled the capital question by deciding that the act of the commissioners in locating the capital at Bismarck was valid. Yankton,of course, will be correspondingly depressed. Now if the citizens of Yankton will go ahead and emulste the example of Omaha,when she lost the capital of Nebraska, she may yet be a larger town than Bismarok, OMANA DAILY BEE---MONDAY, IN MASSACHU- SETTS. Tnr public service committee of the Massachusetts house of representatives has just reported a civil service law for In many respects it is a re- the state. markable measurs and might well form a model to other states in the union. Mas. sachusotts has always been the peculiar home of civil service reform, and there is nodoubt that this law or one like it, will bo passed at the present session. In some particulars it is very much like the national civil service act. Its aim is to apply the principles of that measure to state and municipal offics. In this re- gard it is the firat law of the kind ever dovised. It provides for the appoint- ment by the governor of three commis- sioners to sorve threo yoars each. Theso are to select after a competent examina- tion persons ‘‘to fill offices in the govern- ment of the commonwoealth and of the cities thereof, which are reouired to be filled by appointment,” and are to select *‘pornons to be employed as laborers or otherwise in the service of the common- weath and of the several cities thereof.” No recommendation given by any sena- tor, representative, alderman or council- man, except as to the character or resi- denco of the applicant, is to bo en- tertained by the The rulos against political assessments arc vory strict. No employe of state or city is to be allowed to solicit, nor give any contribution for political purposes, nor romove, prejudice, degrade nor threaten any other employe for refusing to give such a contribution. No offices aro to be promised in advance forpolitical purposes commission. by any person holding any public office or oven in nomination therefor, Elea- tive and judiclal officers, those whose ap- pointment is subject to the confirmation of the executive council or city council, heads of departments, public school tench- ern and tho private secretaries of exccu- tive officers, are, for obvious reasons, ox- empted from the operation of the act. Ben. Butler belioves thatit is the early bird that catches the worm, He was the first presidential candidate in the field, and will be the first whose history is to be given to the world in a glowing cam- paign edition. The lynx-eyed statesman has engaged Dr. George L. Austin, author of the *‘Life of Wendell Phillips,” as his oampaign biographer. According to the Boston Gllobe he will give the schollary estimate of the general's character and services that has long been needed to im partially and fully measure them, ——— Mugar Hawsrep, who is a pronounced Blaine man, delivors a stinging rebuke to Wayne MacVeagh for his open letter to Bristow. According to Halszed, Presi- dent Arthur importuned Mr, MacVeagh to remain in the cabinet where Garfield had placed him, and that he ‘‘chose to abandon his post and run away from his official dutiss at the most critical mo- ment.” In Halsted's opinion MacVeagh has only exposed himself to universal contempt, The editor of the Commercial Gazette concludes his article as follows: *‘A proper sense of decency and the fitness of things” should have induced Mr. MacVeagh to have held his peace at the present time, sinoe it ought not to be ded s a crime or an act worthy of u e for an, r:})ublluu to work and ?nk in bch&(l the renomination of & ‘resident who has won the respect and confidence of the whole country, and has had the hearty endorsement of every re. publican state couvention save one. It 'ouldurhi.:ll be telling the country & deal, and at th honor u: unublt_im reflect [ e republican flltmhmtht the nu':“.d- ministration at Washington would be as y ‘;aurufin,n:’ as free from errors s t one = presen Tho rest of the bill, which is very long, relates chiefly to the manner in which examinations shall bo held, and tho pre- cautions for securing their honesty. Under this act all state and municipal employes, such as wardens, commission- ers, marshals, policemen, inspectors de- tectives, firomen, etc., uro to be elected according to the principles of civil sor- vice reform, Instead of being appointed for merely political or personal reasons they aro to be chosen on the true business basis of competency and character. Only those who show good evidences of ability, if the act be faithfully executed, can be appointed. The importance of this pre- posed reform in the public servico is \ ory groat. Incompetent, dissolute and corr: pt officials have been the curse of every state and city in the union. As long as mayors or governors have the sole power of appointment as a reward for political service, ward bummers, shysters and job- bers are chosen to fill responsible posi- tions, The exporiment in Massachusotts will be watched with interest by men who desire to elevate the standard of our local government and eradicate abuses that have becomé a source of greatdanger to American states and municipi MEXICO AND I7TS PRESIDENT. If President Gonzales resigns, as it is rumored he will shortly, Mexico will have good reason to congratulate herself He has been, from the beginning of his administration, a constant hindrance to the progress of the country in any direc- tion. He is as much of a despot as the most absolute monarch, and as much ot a robber and plunderer as a highwayman, He is of a brutal and savage disposition, with an intense and bigoted hatred of Amoricans and all the improvements they are trying to introduce, One of his ty- rannical acts was substituting nickel for silver and gold coins, By compelling the people to exchange thelr good metals for the inferior money he cleared not less than §5,000,000. The Mexican treasury is clogged with nickels but Gonalzes holds fast to his illevalgains. Although he went into power 8 poor man Gonzales has accumulated fifteen millions by lawless and corrupt schemes, Another of his despotic mens- ures was the stamp act, which almost created a revolution, All the foreign merchants in the country were sudden- ly informed toat after a certain date no goods would be allowed to leave any of their oo without a governmont tax afli+ The price of the stamp wa. (| . h and the decree practically amounted to an embargo on the foreign morchants trade, Under Gonzales' administration tho customs cfficers and the chiefs or governors of dopartments sre as despotic and as extortionate as himself, Fines sre levied on importers upon the slighest pre- text, or upon no pretextatall. The cus- toms laws are strained to the utmost ex- tent to extort the last possible cent from Americans, The chiefs of departments near the border openly levy blackmail on all Americans who attempt to do business there. If it is not paid, a pretense of taking & loan is trumped up, under which all of the refractory Americans' goods are seized and carried away. The temper of the people is kept constantly irritated and exasperated against the Americans. It is almost imposuble for merchants of this country to carry on their business there. Even those who are engaged in building railroads and de- veloping the resources of the country are in constpnt danger of arrest on trifling charges, aud when once in jail are sel- dom brought out slive. General Diaz, who is most likely to be the successor of Gonzales is & man of broad liberal and progressive ideas. While at the head of the Mexican re- public he fosterered and ensouraged ov- ery enterprise that tends to raeise the Mexican people to a level with other to keep in his own possession money paid in by the liquor dealers and which be longs to the school fund, 1If the money does not belong to the school fund, it certainly does not belong to the treasurer, unless he regards himself as stake-holder for the liquor dealers, Suppose a liquor dealer, who has paid in $250 or 500, but can get no license until he has paid the balance of the £1,000, should die, which is liable to happen, to whom will the treasurer account for the money. 1t is mot his own, because he can lay no legal claim to it, and according to his own version it does not belong to the school fund, because the party, that paid it to him has no li- cense. Suppose again, that a dealer who has paid in 8250 concludes to give up the liquor business at the end of three | months, and thorefore nover gets a li- cense, will the treasurer con'inue to hold that money and keep it in the bank on interest? Is the school fund to be robbed on account of a technicality! There is no doubt that during the summer season from fifteen to twenty men will want to soll liquor in Omaha, for from one to three months. They will pay to the treasuacr all the way from §83 to $250 each, and the treasurer proposes very cooly to put that money in his bank on interest, instead of paying it over to the school board. When tho over not one of these men will have a li couso, and the treasurer will not only have the uso of the money, but ho may hold on to 1t until after his term expires, and rofuse to hand it over to his success- or, Thisis a beautiful state of affuirs, and certainly ought to be attended to at once bythe mayor and council and board of education. A very eminent attorney in ty givos it as his opinion that the city treasurer has no right to receive the liquor license money, but that the county treasurer is tho proper custodian oll school moneys obtained from liquor licenses. The ordinance regulating the sale of liquor in this city, which makes the liconse money payable fo the city treasurer, is in conflict with the gencral statutes, and hence it is void It strikes us that the time has come for the city to comply with tho laws, and have its ordin- ances, reguliting the salo of liquors, legally fram d #o t1it the @ Vers who are willing to comp!/ witl th) law can have proper jrowction, in the oily schools have the benefit of the fund aris- ing from the liquor traflic, season is CITY WALKS AND TALKS. ——*Well, captain, what are you driving at?” asked prominent citizen of Captain Marsh, who has just returned from California, whoro ho has beon fur theee months for his health, *“I am taking it easy, now, and pro- poso to continue to do so for the rest of my life,” roplied the captain; “I don’t have to work any moro.” Captain Marsh has been a vustler all his life, and s many friends will be glad to learn that he can at lust take it Ho came to Nebraska in the spring of and located in Dakota county, where he engaged in the staga business, running & line from Dakota City to Nicbrara. He was the first mail contractor in the territory of Dakota, his contract being from Sioux City to Fort Randall, between which points he ran o stago line fur two years. In the fall of 1862 he bovght an interest in the Nebraska ferry company at Omaha, and the next spring he took charge of the business, When he came to Omuha the ferry company was running one boat, the Lizzie ayliss ~ When the railroads from the east reached the river, one after the other, the compauy added four boats to ity equipment, the Ireue, the Gise, the Nutt and tlmghmmm, The ferry company continued to run the boats and did » big business uutil the complotion of the Union Pacitic bridge in the wpring of 1872, One of the traus. for boats, the Gise, was used e; i ly for passengers, and frequently 500 persous on one trip, upon the arival of the trains from the east. Tho travel in those days was eno'mous, o freight transfe: boats carried four or five freight cars at a time, The landing place on the Lowa side was at point just about opporite Farmnam street, and not far from where tuo Council Bluffs waterworks pumpivg house is now located Tho aust rn raileoads all terminated there, as did wlso the Council Bluffs streot railway. ‘The channel of the river was then mnch farther east than iv is now, aud to reach the rivor from this side required a long drive or walk over a sandy bottom. The landivg on this side of the river was shiftod from time to time, When the writer landed hore in 1871 the passenger landiig was in a little bayou Just above the Uniou Pucific biidge. The Union Pacific passeugor trains ran down to this landing, In the winter the ferry company built an ice bridge across the river, and ran & transfor train of its own. Tho Chicago & Northwestorn road was the first to reach tho river, aud for one winter it ran its solid traios across the ice bridge into Omaha. When the other 1oads reached the river, however, this was stopped . Among the old Tiver men who wero employed by the ferry compa A kg werson, Dan mmlf: Ireve, Eugineers g aghegan, Captain d | both the Nutt and Munson o ..., who had charge of the Giso, Cy. Clawson, and auother man fro’ Quincy, whose _mame has been forgotten, Davo Morrison iy now employed at the Omaha nailworks. Joo (Giaghegan is alsoin Omaha, Captain Swobe now runs the Unien Pacitic transfer train for teams and wagons. Dan SBhull also remuing in Oma- ha. When the Union Pacific bridge was com- pleted that ended the ferry business. ' steamer Gise went to Vicksburg, the Nutt to Momphis, the Munson to Carondelet, and the Irene was crushed by the ice and went to the bottom, in the sprivg of 1877, In the sum. mer of 1878 Captain Marsh bought the Omaha street railway of A. J. Hanscom, who had got the property into pretty good shape. 1t proved ® handsome investmeut to Captain Marsh, yhoput bis - personal atieution 't the busiuoss, oxtending the track and increasing the equipments from time to time in amswer to the public de- wand. The road now has ten miles of track which in beiog extended wll the time—120 borses aud 20 cars, The property was valued at $250.000 & short time ago. Captain Marsh receutly sold o three fifths iuterest in the roperty to tho Union Pacifio, and if ho sold and twelve feot long, on Farnam street, on vy the lot where Lytie's ] ck now stands, I be- civilized nations gan with six bovks which I fished ont of my S— teank, and displayed them in front TAMPERING WITH THE SCHOOOL|of my ‘store.’ These books wore Pilgrim’s FUND, Progress,Sturm’s Refloctions, Bogatzky's 4 den Treasures, Harvest Meditations, and two One of the questions that will have to | thers, the na'nes of which I forget. My first be answered at an early day is whv!j)mr f”"h‘”:"“('“.“ o "m',(,.:.!,l‘ ‘“I';"‘A.J‘vll ‘:llw‘]‘”llr‘: the city treasurer of Omaha bas any right ppened (o be what I call a *Hoosier. He had a saskful of old books, and offered them forsale. He had seen my #ign a few hours before, 1t wal, econd-hand books bought 1%0ld," and he had gove nome and gathored up & bagful of books, 1 gave him 21,50 for the outfit, aud out of that collection 1 sold £18.00 worth of books that day T'his encouraged mo and I kent right on buying and selling. For the first wsix or seven months I made $10 to 830 a day. Meantime I money - to family in_England, 3 ight them to Omuha, a big business in that littls hole-in th cleared 4,000 above all expen:es, including the cost of keep- ng my fumily- 1 had to change locations on nccount of the building of Lytle's block. I have never done as well ¢iuco, an my expenses are hoavier, aud my location not ko good. Be- sides the second.hand book trade has fallen off, for various reasons. The trade in naw books is not very lively either, as there is so much literature i-sued in cheap form. There seems to be rkomething fascinating about old books to acortain class of people. 1 wsed to got botter prices for old hooks than I would for now editions of the same works, T remember one day [rold a ‘Hoos 1d book for £.150, while the edition of tho same book was only 75 conts, The regular book dealers, when they saw [ was having a big run on second-hand books, put up racks of old books in order to divide the trade with me., But I continuod to got the cream of the business while I was in that little frame box on Farnam street, I never would have left it had Tuot boen compelled to. The second- hand book business in those days reminded me of the sale of goods that have' | aged by firoor water, Thero is alway rush for such goods, that the dealers frequent- Iy damage goods on purpose to supply the de, d. If I had run out ot second hand s, I wouldhave bought a lot of new ones and by a little manipulation T would have convert~d them into old looking volumes, and for socond hand, Thers are tricks —“Modjoeska is the most graceful woman that T have ever seen on tho stage,” remarked wld theatre-goer, after tho performance of “‘As You o is an extraordinary ," continued he, Sorn in Poland,and coming from a_superior fa the received . osing the stage on she soon attained to eminence 1808 ¢he marrisd the Count Owing to ill health she went to rmia and bought & ranch, upon which she lived a retired lifo with Count Bozenta, She then until she had entirely recuperated. concluded to return to the st first appearance in San she created a Kreat E was in I877. During her r: life she had improved her time by siudying the Jugl vith sh laugnago view of making an an tour, Encouraged by her success in San Francisco she jumped_at onco to Now York, where, although unkunown, she at onco captured the city, #o to speak, by her brilliant acting. Since then her career in this couutry has been ono continued round of suc- cess. In private lifo she is a charming lady, and a devoted wife and mother. She is very liberal, and hay given away a great deal of money for charitable purposes. Mer hushand, Cbunt Bozouta, is a business man of consid able ability, and is Ler business manager, — aE— STA:E JOTTINGS, Hastings claims a population of 7,000, North Platte has organized a base ball club. Smiler Colfax lectured in Pawnee city last we. Horse thieves are haivesting in Kearney county, Tho Seward creamery will soon be ready for buciness, There are 2,638 children of school age in Harlan county, Peotitions aro circulating in Columbus for = $12,000 school house., The amount of taxes paid into the connty treasuty during April was $59,943,92 Over forty bmldings have been erected or are id course of erection in Norfolk o far this season. Sutton now enjoys the distinction of being the unl{ town in Clay county that licenses the saln of liquor. A German boy, 12 years old, living eight miles from Riring City, weighs 230 pounds; and he is still rising. A man by the name of Murray has bought up nearly ull the cattle in the vicinity of Shel- tonand Grand Island. Courtland, the railroad town in Gage coun- t7, i8 not yetripe fora saloon, the petition for one having been refused. Wymore's new depot is to cost ten thousand dollars, and the buil ling is expected to be comple ted within three months. The Hastings Democrat politely and posi- tively asserts that Grand Island “has quite a numbor of polished and educatod liars,” The Nemaha Live Stock company is the name of anew corporation just organized at South Aub.rn with a capital stock of $20,000. Con ductor Jihmison, of the Union Pacific, was robbed of 5100, and hat, coat and pants ‘l‘ I:III! Inlucpmg in the railroad hotel at Gran slund, Harrizon, the Hoosier boy preacher is billad for u soason of threo weeks, next month, in Lincoln, As & soul ruiver he holds the per- mant, The famous ex-brigand of north Nebrasks, Doc Middleton, is now ranning » shor gallery and bowlivg alley at Stuart, county, Ora Webb has keen jailed at Alnsworth fr the shooting and robbing of J. N. Longear in Brown county, The amount of the trouble was $200, The date of the Nebraska sunday-school convention has been changed from June 3, 4 and 5, to Juve 24, 25 aud 26, The couvention will Teot at Wakioo, The chloroform burglars have struck Lin- coln. They managed to burglarizs 8, K Hale’s house Thureday morning by chloro formi g Hale and hix wifo, The Seward coal hole is down 430 feet, wit no indications of coal as yet, The lust hun- dred feot has beon thronsh sand, which caused the boring to by very slow. Editor Vifquain of the State Democrat, has found *‘t/me" in his tarifl discussions. 1t i n fine gold watch, agife from members of his family on his hity-third birthday auniversary, A woman giviug her name as Mre. Mogio Cullinan fell from a train noar Contralin City, but, fortunately, was not seriously hort. Sho Was on her way to Harrisburg, Pa., with hor children. The B. & M, has insugurated a fast freight from Chic'ge to Denver, The train is schedulod at & speed of thirty miles au hour, o | aud the cars are supplied with air brakes. The first train past west Thursday night. U, P, surveyors are exciting the farmers north of Harvard in Hawilton county. They are driving 1takes all over some of the farms and tha farmers are confident thoy can furnish tho tratfic for them if they will make rates reasonable. Wayne trots out Pete Coyle ns the cham- pion plo cater of the state.” It is said that when Pete Coyles hix mouth around a qua ter secton of custard there is not enough left to to whet the appetite of a grasshopper. Pote takes the platter, J. H, Wlhite, & section foreman of the B. & M. in Gage county, while riding a handear with thros others, was thrown from the track by & spike placed on tharail. White received fujuries from which he died Saturda; tonthe above valuation he got 150,000, [ o worn- l:'urhlgthn ears that hul has flenn running [iug. The other men were soverely bruised. the streot rallroad ho has also boou extensive- % Iy ougaged in stagiog and mail contracting, He 1t is said the Wabash railroad has offered & certainly has beca a very yctive man and it is uo wonder that ho feels like taking o long rest. “When T landed in Omaha five years ago,” sald Mr. Schoenfeld, the *Antiquarian,” to the Bex's Man About Town *‘I had just three dollars in money. 1 had been in Texas, where I was quarantined in & town where the yellow fever was prevailing. I concluded to §0 west, but my money would carry we only § asforas Owmaba. 1 started in busiuess with |y three dollars, book business, in a little stall, five fect wide aud the imuwediato resuls {a It | swtonished ms. 1'wens into tho sacoud hand- | ble racket. whereupon the ol ona attacked | 1Y special car to convey the Nebraska delegation 0 the Chicsgo conveution, aud the courtesy was agceptod. The delegation will leave on Friday, May 80, aud will be assured of a pleasant tiip to the city by the luke. Insects resowbling the Colorado potato bug have totally destroyed six acres of cotton- wood and box elder treés on the farm of John Koarney, in Damson county. Theinsects de. posit their oggs on the under side of 1. af just as the potato bug does, and hefore leavivg the tree strips it completely of leaves. A Nobracka Oity wan had s battle with family of four veascls the other day. He hit lj e with bis whip and it made a teri- him aud bit him severely on the back aad MAY 26, 1884, shoulaer, making some bad wonnds, The lit tlo animul was oxceedingly vicious, Socretary Furnas, of the Stata Agriculturs] society, wtates that Arbor rts show far more extonsive tres planti ar tha ever hofore, Nebraska trees are being planted r the territories al Over 8,600 in aples and the i Nemaha and Otos connties alone this « for transplanting to the western counties the states beyond the Rockies heve taken up in The Fremont Tribune reports th farmers of Saun ] that an insoct of some 8¢ " worm i+ destroying coru to & © extont Tho germ, after it has start out aud seed and plant thus sp iod frey, whose farm is a fow miles east of I mont, has also had his fio.ds devastated in a like manner and says ho will have to replant ninety acres There was a free and fatal fight at Tackeon, Dakota ¢ on the night of the 16th, The fight began in Rei ey's suloon, and & number of the partioipants were cat. D. C, Heffernon, justice of the peace, was stabbed in tha pit «f the gtomach. The wound is believed to bo fatal, Others of the men stabhod were so se- verely cut that they fain The interior of v vest pocket edition of p monfum for After tho row in the saloon had quieted somewhat men wers premenading the streets with shotguns and rovoivers, In short, it was an old-time Jack- 01 1Oy PROMINENT AND TRUE. The Outspoken Views of Well-known People on a Subject of Great Importance, the saloon w It i no casy matter to bring oar minds to believe that such men a8 Cesar, Cicero and otlier ancient worthi s over lived, owing to the fact that they aro 40 far removed by time and distance tiom our own lives and surroundings, Tko same principlo 18 trae regarding statements and endorsements, We look with more or less suspicion upon stat:ments comiog from unknown sourc:s, but where these indoree- ments are mado by persons whose ext cand vo racity are thorovghly known, their truth and value on. Such, p cciscly, are the vol- untary aisls which foliow, and which all who read cannot for a moment question. cruciatiog pains ac oss my uess in my back, billioasness, head: wen ral debility and torturing symptouw nt remeoics v rettmg woino ark 1 would nev relief nor had the slightest ok It is cnough for me to state thas + have none of the exhaustion have *Doctors and nundreds of d fle 0 b.nefit to me. 1 was cont “and without Warne ‘s “have found an ‘go with the Sate Core are excellent — 1f pat 8 w the directions laid down thoy wil' find u JRRCAE C. HELMS edy rolict. Seward, Neo , January 5 “During the war, h “ound with m.ny oth “aud uri. ary oraans ¢ ¢ per o 1 have, at d Ml ‘an 1 foutr months a “vor0ss the bac ctod been laid up three Tsuffered unt 1d paius ¥ right and let sides, from 3 g the ser tum, were cou Oitentines | was unable to. void urine fr many hours ann then again T was forced t) “wined - overy fow minw'e-. My fluics were of bud ¢ 1. “or and offensivo cdor, and burned ke fre v n caving wy body My Lver was torpid ans sluggish “and I was constantly ior ed 0 take 1 1ls 0 ovac “my bowols. 1 co sulted a great many phy- icisns, “tbut my case seemed to puzzie They were “unable to give 1 e but temporary rict, aud were of ot e cured Sowe of the opinion t1at 1 would B ight's diee: “them pronounced my ca “Last soring when my sufl “uature, o fricnd persuade ure. itproved a G d-send to we. Six bottles uld hat phyioians and hundreds of bottle of medicing “fuilcd todo. 1t u adeife a pleasare which had boen “a burden for many years 1 now enjoy perfect “hicalth and am satisfied that but for Wi ats «Cure I would tiave found an unti , ely grav Wi S rsrik, City Co stible, o try W.mer's Lincoln, Neb. “I oan cheertully tectity to the efficacy of Warner's afe Cure, It has been of great Leneflt to both my ifo ane mysel! in kidneyand liver complant A W inga great many othe: remedics Warner's afe Cute alone made the cure Gro. H, Burarrt, City Treasurer, Nebraska City, Neb, “I cannot speak too b “*-etios of Warsor's Safo C. “inwy family. My wifo suffcred with kidoey coni- “plainit for several ve The pains scro-s her back *wore ko se' ero she was not able to leave her b d for “days at a time and wa_ unable to d »any work. She “was gravually growing weaker, lost Fer appetite, hd 10 sleo, for many nights and aifferent coctors “failed to giveher any rojef. Seong the testimo- “nial of M E. Dueton. 1 procured s bottle of War- ' Cure, It helped her from the first and six wple ely cured her. After thi- remark- {1 years had suffer d from Wea sness and sl X Iwo_bottlees leased to hly of the curativo prop- re. It has done won ‘ors i rent p “answer all inquiries. Omabia, Neb. | ———— Mass. Institute of Technology BOSTON MASS. Examinations in St. Louis, Rognlar four years conrses in Ci corner 7th an | Cacstout Sis Applt to bt E , St. Louis WE RWELT VALK ) coretary. FIAN 15 residout dm& et awkim, RISOELLANEOUB, ATR VED 0} STOLEN—From the barn of Nels K “Ancerson, one « ark bay hoise, 8 years (1d, whito striye round iy neck: shod on foont fect, balivr 0., sonr acrosy h s Lreast, 326,00 reward will be giv i for horseand thict, if returncd to Blue Barn on 16tk strevt. NELS. AN 'ERSON, 051 1 Kinds of help 14 tainzy 8o D, 412-4p (MAA Emprogmont ageuc furnished on short notic Bauck, Avat, PEMOVAL-0. F DAVIS & 00 dualers Estato and Mortzago , hav No. 158 Farnam strect, uo stairs r t of their former lacation, where they wi, ud until completion of the new building. N UP—One stray r at A 8. Owtrom's, N. W. Owaha. o sized red cow with calf, ¥ 1. Has an additions] teat. Keward of $10 will be paid if returned to the Sisters 0 Mer- cy Conveut, St. Mary's avenue, 926-1 in R®ovaL-0: Keal Extate and Mortgage Loaus,have removed €0 No 1508 Farnam street, up_ stairs, room 13, one door eart of their forme r location, whore they may be found until completion of their new buildig JUENARD for any case <t Diphtheria 100N athnok” ve euree Dr. Jefries' (Council Bluff.) preventive and cure. Send for it, FOL BYMY--ECuses sra Lote. ad hand Tight top bug luquire at Tirrell & d 100-t0 JPOR SALE e ents nidivg tadd Cook's Shoe stoie. 1508 Faroauw St DOR SALE-The good will and fixturcs of th Creighton Ho e, or will sell any part of the din- Ing roow or ki chen furniture separato.y. fasy torms, Apply on premises. 88 DOR SALE -Very dsswable residence tor smal family, 010 bloc's off & Mury's svenus, 10 block from postoffice. Loostion flue, 83,600, Easy torml POTTER & COBB. 1616 Farnaw strest. BiLtts ka SALE—A first-class Voso & Son Piano, at s bargain. luguire Edholm & Erickson b2 bt DOR SALE—Two opsu second-aaud bugxies and one delivery wagon, cheap, #1 1312 Harney 8 st 4 OBBALE—A woal) Mosler, Babuan &00., 81v roof saf: , almost new, at thils office. o o8 sALE b gord wi Creighton House. Wil sell kitohon Turni ure sepa ately or Will exthange for lands, s or any’ sale‘bl. com' | wodity, or will take sectred notes oi long ti. ¢ fn: | | quire k Cr.i:hton House. e WOR SALE— ne Voo and 3008 piano aba bar- guin. liquice at Edboli aud Krioksou's usle | Store, ou 10th St xn pat of either. § NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Seventesath and Lawrance S5s Rooms 76c to £2.00 per day. Special Rates by iho Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. Conducted on the American and European Plans. Board 87 per woek. PROPRIETOR Day P, 8, CONDON, A Double and Single Avi/n;q FPower ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fitting Steam Packing at wholesale and resil. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, OHUROH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. GRAND PUBLIC SALE —O0F — Towin X.ots RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT .OF "APITAL ! ~—~The BARNESTON TOWN SITE COMPANY will sell at pubic suctior == < ON' WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th, 1884 on Re:° i iness Lots, ot BARNESTON, NEBKASKA. GAGE COUNTY. BARNESTON is situate on the 0, & R. V_ Branch of the U. P. about 20 mi'es south of Beate rico, Neb A nter of the former Otoe Indian Reservation, atrictof | icultural lands in the United States, nearly every quarter sec an industrious, cnergetic an Pigent class of citizns. The town site is most beautifu Iy locates on the banks of the Big Blus Kiver, s the identical round selcted by the chiefs of the Ot ¢ an 1 Missouri 11ibes of Inoians, on_nccount’of its locaion and Veauty, ano with a history, wnich, when written, will have the most interesting legends of & race now rap- Ldly approaching o tinétion Thi T g Diue River that runs through the toy State, and uIready st-ps hve been tiken to utilize a p: be found anywhere for business investments, either The Stone Quarrics situa o in tuis p.rt of the state are admitted by all to be tho best in the Weat, and aro unlimited and of easy access to the town, As a railr ad eston i desti ed 10 bo an important one Manhattan and Mar: fa-t b ing pushed to completion, and when finished will form a through line from Omaha to Kau s City and this town is no.rly central betw cn the two pointa. IDxcursion Trrains Will be run from ST. JOSEPH, MO., LINCOLN, NEB, and intern ate points, to BARNESTON, at the following very low rates, for the KOUND TRIP. ST, JOSEPH & WESTERN, well known to be the finest millirg stream in the t of th s magnificent power. No better chance can trade or manufacturis g, The gap on_this 1ailroad between Time of Leav'y Fare 6 (0nam, $2 60 Morrill 625 « 85 Sabetha 647 % 290 Oneida TAD 288 200 Seneca . 75 % 105 Baileyvillo.... Y £ | JBhad 185 Axtel 805 ¢ 170 Beattle 89 “ 165 Ma rvaville, Arrivo at BARNESTON. 12 00 M. UNION PACIFIC, Tiweof Leaviy Fare 7O00am. $150 Pickerell 7.98 ot 150 Buatrice ... a 160 Holmesville 81 ¢ 125 Blue Springs. .. o Arrivo at BAKNESTON, 10 00 A, M. o ituilroad fars hetween any of toe above ave Barceston in the evening of sane day. persons buying lois. months aud one year H.R. MAX MEYER & © IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO GIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES S SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from §60 to $120 per 1000. AND fHE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: @rapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, B B ) p NG sold to the highest bidder. t. 10 v er cent off for cash, Lots wli b JOBBER OF Wil Paper and Window Shades EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 11 FARNAM STRER OMATIA B This cut shows a sectionat view of our New Polar Air Dry Refrigerator, manutae- tured in the most perfect wanner of Kiln-Dry lumber Charcoal Kill ed, Zinc Lined (alvanized lron Shelves Black Enamcled Trim mings Handsomely paneled, and designed for the wants of a class of trade that re- quires the best class of goods that can be made. Ve sha sell these Re- frigerators at manufactur- er'’s prices, with freight ad- ded,” You are respectfully myvited to examine them. Compare prices before buy- o1 Z. Respectfully. €. L WRIGHT Manufacturer’s Agent. - | w