Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1884, Page 4

A STEP IN 1HE RIGHT DIREC 210N, The Pan-Presbyterian council, now in session at Belfast, is a very important THE OMAHA BEE Ommha Offoe, No. 916 Farnam E¢. Oouncil Bluffa Ofice, No. 7 Pearl St., BEPS, Noke BEISCWSY. gathering, as its tendency will be to Baork Ofice, Toom 65 TrbWC | iy inta close communion the varions 2 — branches of the principlos enunciated by The oming,” except Sunday' on Menday moraing aail: Calvin and Knox. Scattered as these denominations are they are weak in them- selves; but united they would form a strong organization. 1f, therefore, the Pan.Presbyterian council shall succeed in gathering within one flock tho differ- ent Presbyterian bodies it will cortainly 5,00 Per Woek, 25 Conta, (I WRRKLY BXR, FUMASHND NVERY WEDNREDAT. THRNS POSTPAID. o e e omptay, Bole Agente, Nowsdeal | ooomplish & work that will re- fmie— sult in great good. The Protestant All ommunioations relating to News and Bditorla | forces have always been too much should bo Mddressed 0 the Eorron OF TUX | ,tered, while the Roman Catholic church has maintained its organization undivided for hundreds of years and ' has presented a nolid front, ever increasing in numbers, wealth, and power. In its unity of organization it presents an ex- ample to tke Protestants, It is evident that the Presbyterian{ at least, are begin- ning to realize the importance of unity of organization, and we should not be sur- prised to see at no distant day, one grand body of Presbyterians, with no dividing lines on technical points of belief. Sta- FUBTIRSS LAvTERS, All Businoss Letwors 'and Remittances dressed to Tin BEn PURLINmING CourA fta, Checks and Postoflice orders to be_ able to the order of the company. TAE BEE PUBLISHING CO0,, PROP'S E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H.Fitch, Managor Daily Cir culation P, 0., Box 488 Omaha, Nob. —_— uld' b MANA o pay THE commencement season has been, as usual, Jargely productive of LL. D's. 1t is a mighty poor man who cannot now get this degreo. g tistios, presonted at the Inst Pan-Prosby- Now that the New York plumbers aro terian council in Philadelphia, in 1880, on a strike the people of the metropolis |,y 41 orq wore at that time 1,555,472 will have a chance to lay up & little| b oyyiiorians in America, 1,208,550 in monoy for a wet day. Burope; 99,473 in Asia; 55,206 in Africa R TR and other parts of the world, making a Jonx H. Suien sppeared at tho |y ¢ 57g 707, Other divided Prot- meeting of the ficat congressional distriot | oy,p chyrchos would do well to follow committee as the proxy of Fred Nye. (i oxample of the Presbyterians in mak- The infamous ballot box smasher and |, o yooinning at last towards harmony § ballot destroyer is an excellent represent- and uniting sll the branches in one or- k -ative of the pismire who aspires to be the ganization. political boss of Nebraska, Tan il of tho "old k" wil bo| OUR PUBLIC DOMALY. present in the national democratic con-| There hnrom{ntly haan‘inund from the vention, Mr, Hendricks will be there as |government printing oftico a statistical { » delegate. Ho may reviow with tearful |Work entitled “Tho Public Domain,” pathos the fraud of 1876, Tt will, how- | Which has been com?llnd .b-y Mr. Thos. ¥ ever,-provea thrice-told tale, and fall | Donaldson. From this official work we learn that the total area of the United f— g States, including Alaska, is 2,205,043,841 New Yorx city employs 1071 men in |acres of land. Tho lands to which the her fire department, 895 being actual fire- | United States has held title embraced 5 men. The expenses of tne department|1,849,072,687 acres. Under the various for the year 1883 amounted to $1,681,- | laws and grants there have been disposed f 936.63, During the year 215 persons wero [of (20,000,000 acres, up to Juno 30, either killed or injured at fires, 148 being [1883. To fill the grants to railroads firemen. There were 2,104 fires. 109,000,000 more acres will probably be required, and 80,000,000 more for pri- vate land claims. The government has Goy. Tilden will accept if nominated at : yot 041,284,276 acres, mot including fi‘;‘:’:":{mu}‘f'hnfl";:',fl“’::j‘“‘.’;n;:‘“‘i',‘l Alaska. The public domain has cost the Nebraska than he does about politics,— |government §351,981,160, which includes Herald, purchase money under various treaties, This is the unkindest ocut of [and for quieting Indian titles, expenses ‘ali, Yoars ago when Bookwalter's barrel | of surveys, land offices, &c., making the ‘was running for governor of Ohio, the|cost per acre 19 cents. The government Herald proclaimed Bookwalter as the po- | has realized §225,662,6756 from the sale litical colossus of the Buckeyo state. of public lands, which is $126,428,4856 — less than the cost. Mg, Canavrry WeLLER is still on hand Out of the 641,000,000 acres remain- lize o hig wart. When unanimous oon- |ing, it is estimated that there are 5,000, sont was asked in the house Wednesday | 000 acres in tho west that are adapted to for the passage of a bill making appro- | gricultural purposes, The desort lands priations for the proposed marble slab to | compose 446,000,000 acres, and tho tim- mark the last resting place of the mother | ber, ooal, mineral aud irrigablo lands of George Washington, Mr. Oalamity | make up the balance. The quantity left of Woeller shouted : “I object!” and the | agricultural Jan s comparatively a mere bill went over. trifle, and at no distant day they will all be occupied. ,Mr. Donaldson very properly suggests that they should be re- tained for individual homes, and not be disposed of in the wholessle manner that has reduced all the available lands to snch a small area. He recommends that no settler hereafter be allowed more than Arrer thirty-four years active service on' the United States circuit bench Judge Drummond, of Chicago, proposes to avail himself of the privilege granted to foderal juiges by a recent act of congress in retiving to private life at the end of the present month, It is an open secrot that Postmaster General Gresham will be appointedas Judge Drummond’s successor and Assistant Postmaster General Hat- ton will be promoted to the vacancy in the cabinet. Taue election of ex-Senator Thurman, John R, MoLean and General Durbin ‘Ward as delegates at large from Ohio shows that all the factions in ‘the demo- cratic yarty in Ohio have harmonized their differences and will work together like brothers in the coming ocampaign. “This is & most hopeful sign of the times, —Rocky Mountain News, Just wait until Ohio is reached on the rofl call in the national convention and you will see what wonderful harmony thare is between Durbin Ward, Johnny McLeanand the old Roman that waves the famous band: Tur appearance of genuine Aslatic @polora in the Frenoh ports of Toulon #nd Marseillos has caused wide spread dlagn throughout France, and the epi- is likely to spread over the Euro- pean bontinent, With proper sanitary 100 acres, that the pre-emption laws be the vote usked for this motion is the fol- lowing resolution: “That the agreement proposed between England and France would not establish good government and tranquility in Egypt, nor justify England in assuming aloan to Kgyptorin guaranteeing the Egyptian debt.” Arthur Arnold, liberal, gave notice that he would offer the fol- lowine amendment: ‘‘That parliament withholds its expression of opinion re- garding negotiations with France until it Zknows what proposals on Egyptian finance are to be submitted to the con- ference.” The recent elections in several English counties do not change the relative strength of the two parties in the house of commons, The liberal column in Lin- colnshireshire remains unbroken; while the conservatives in Surrey and Hants have rotained the seats which were theirs be- fore the vacancies. The chief signifi- cance of the two latter elections lies in the considerably increased conservative majorities, and in the fact that the hopes of the liberals that they might make gains induced them to put forward candi- dates. The only gain made in recent week has been that of the Parnellites at Athlone, when SirJohn Ennis, a staunch anti-nationalist, was replaced by the younger McCarthy. Mr. Gladstone can still command, on ordinary party issues, & majority of over a hundred in tho com- mons, but on foreign policy this majority rapidly dwindles away to a dangerously NATEOW marg| On the whole there 1s a fairer outlook ahead for the conservatives than for the liberals. The most discour- aging fact for the opposition isthe discord which continues to be apparent between its leading spirits, The Earl of Roseberry is theablest and most promising of the younger liberal statesmen in the house of lords. Ho is a man of advanced views, broad intelli. gence and fine debating powers, His speech on “‘promoting the efliciency” of the upper house made a desp impression on both sides of the chamber. Lord Rosebery probably sees the near approach of a determined movement on the part of radicals either to reform or to abolish the hereditary branch of parliament. therefore wisely suggests the anticipation of such an agitation by theaccomplish- ment of such a change in the constitution of the house as will bring it into unison with the desire and feeling of the Eng- lish people. He has the courage to set the United States senate before his broth- er peers as an example and does not hesi- tate to advise that eminent men of scienca, literature, commerce, and even of the laboring class, should be admitted to a sharoe in its deliberations. It is_true that Lord Roseterry’s motion for a select committeefwas rejected, bu it was so well received, even by the tory chief, that we may look for a further movement may be looked for in the direction point- ed out by tho talented young Scotch carl. The death of Alexander, Prince of Or- ange, heir-apparent to the Netherlands, last week, precipitates one of the vexed issues of European politics, and adds one more to the timely deaths which have de the way for Prifce Bismarck. William 111, the firewne soverign, now 67 years old, is the last of the direct male line of the House of Nassau. He has a daughter, nearly four yearsold, the fruit of his second marriage, but her suc- cession will nved the recognition of the States General and meilbl a long mi- nority, There woul difticulty in securing this, for the one fear of the little kingdom is its absorp- tion by the Germgn Empire, Its provinoes formed a constituent part of the Holy Roman Empire; the reigning family is united by the marriage of the whose infidelities recently led to a serious scandal; and, most serious of all, Duke ropealed, and thatall other laws be simpli- fied. As to the homestead law ho sug- gests that it should be so amended as to require a five years actual occupation, before absolute title can b acquired, but providing that possession be given at the end of two years by the payment of §1.25 per acre, These figures show how rap- idly the government has closed out its real estato, the larger part of which has been donated to railroads, and given to speculators for a mere song under the bungling land laws, which have made it posssible for ore person to acquire 1,200 acres, It 1s to be hoped that the rest of our agricultural lands will bo more care- fully guarded, and that actual settlors alone be allowed the benefit of them. LANDS THAN OURS, ‘The official announcement of the Anglo- Frenchagroement withregard to the future of Egypt has been made public, England undertakes to withdraw her troops from Egypt at the beginning of 1888 in case OTHER precautions in threatened localities, there meed be no very serious loss of life from the plague. With steamers constantly the powers shall consider such withdraw- al possible withcut endangering public order. France is to have the right of plying betweon European and Amerioan | veto in the bureau of the Egyptian treas- , it will be very difficult [nry and England is bouna to continue keep the germs of the |after evacuation her efforts for the col- disease from infecting some of cur |lection of the Egyptian revenue and ap- Allantic seaports during this summer. | plication thereof to the publicdept. Eng- Inssmuch as an ounce of prevention is | land also undertakes during her ocoupa- ‘worth a pound of cure, the proper thing | tion to propound schemes to the porte for every city in America to do is to at [and the powers for the neucralization of onoe bogin house-cleaning, street-clean | Egypt, like Belgium, and for the neutra- ing, and alley-oleaning, lization of the Suez Canal. Mr, Glad- SRI— stone, in making the announcement of How much longer must the property |this understanding in §parliament re. owners and business men on Farnam to | minded the house of commons that the submit to the outrage of an inexcusable | conference of the powers was to meet on blockade? Is there no relief from the | Saturday, and that its province would be gross negligence of the contractors for|[to decide with regard to Egyptian curbing and paving and the recklessness | finances, but that no decision would be of the horse railroand company! Why | of any force without the assent of par- shall our principal thoroughfares remain | liament. in such an impassable condition! Whay | When this outcome of the conference «does the railway company mean by its | was presented by Gladstone to the house defiant disregard of private rights and |of commons there was much satisfaction the public convenience! Will Mr, |expressed by his political friends and * James Creighton, chairman of the board | very decided dissent by his opponent. of public works, please ascertain why| While there is nothing final in this un- only six or eight men are employed by |derstanding which at best is for only an the street railway compsuy in putting | agreement between the British and French down ite tracks, and' why only two or|cabisets, the refusal of parllament to three stone-cutters are amusing them-|ssnction the'scheme will, it is believ- in chipping away at the new curb- }ed, be followed by an immediate resigua- on the whole length of Farnawm |tion of the ministry, ‘There is such » thing as forbear-| A motion to answer the government - aace seacing to be a vistue, was cffered by Six Btafford Northoote, and William Augustus, of Nassau, the head of the junior branch of the family, the next male heir, lives at Berlin, a pensioner on the empire. His acces. sion to the throne would boe the practical annexation of Holland to (Ciermany and would be followed ln due saason by its absorption. With the death of the Prince of Orango the succession to the throne becomes a matter of doubt and speculation, as on one ride the sturdy burghers of Holland are known to be averse to petticoat rule as wellas to for- eign supervision, while on the other hand, evorsince the termination of the Franco-Prussian war it has been Bis marck’s desire to add the Notherlan with its rich colonios, its respectable navy and its magnificont seacoast and harbors, to the German Ewmpire. In fact, it haa been hinted in many quarters that the chancellor does not intend to lay down the direction of aflalrs ontil "ho has crowned his brilliant career by the an- nexation of this Dutch jewel to the Ger- man diadem, There is a littls cloud on the horizon of Spanish foreign aflairs, which diverts the attention of parties, factions, leaders and intriguers, from the sacenes and memories of parliamentary contests and excitements, and seems to presage an outburst of patriotic feeling which may unite all shades of political opinion, The wounds inflicted last year on the honor of Spain by the insolence of the Parisan mobs, on occasion of Alfonso’s vislt o the French capital, have scarcely been healed by the placating action of the President of the Republic, when & mnew provocation from bpeyond the Pyrennees threatens to cause » general recrudescence of an anti-French sentiment. That France is anxious to extend her Algerlan possessions west- ward, across the Morocoan border, as sho lately extended them eartward by the virtual annexation of Tunis, has never been a secrot. This aesire of France is as offonsive to the Spanlards s the aggression upon Tunis has been to the lm.fnu. But the clashing ofnation- al interests aud rivalries over the inher- itance of the decaying Moroccan empire was, & short whileago, hardly deemed im- minent, and, in faot, the first direct provo- cation was expected to come from Spanish rather than French encroachments upon the rights and territorles of tho Moorish sultan, France, however, humbled and hemmed in Europe by a foo sho oas not yet dare to challenge anew, is now actu- ated by an irrestible desire of expansion and conquest on other continents, Not satisfied with ‘*‘glorious” achievements and other gains in Tunls, Madagascar, on the Oongo, in Anam and Tonguin, and unmindful of the allenating in- fluences which African schemes ex- ercised upon two friendly and kindred nations, Italy and Spain, driving them into the net of hu‘llffit“l coalition, {8ho has almost oponly turned her diplo- [matic engines, apparently precursors of wililary lateeveniion, ia the dissclia oy its owa hands. sultan has 15,000 men ready to send to Upper Egypt, and that they will be used | ™ king's aunt to Prince Albert, of Prussia, |independents way in the shade. Kelley and Ban. Butler have taken the the Irish republicans of Omaha, election of John Rush, as president of the Omaha Blaine and Logan club. OMAHA DAILY BEE--SAITURDAY JUN Morocoo, profiting bx the present embar- rassmenta of England, whose ngpo-hion to a further extension of French power and influence in northern Africa might otherwise bs dreaded. All Spain is alarmed and excited in consequence, The general belief is that the present object of French ambition is the acquisition of territory adjoining both the northern and central portions of Algeria, As might havo been expected after the liberal victory of the Norweglan Stor- thing, in procuring during the {:lu! season the conviction of the impeached minia- try, the substituted ministry has entirely broken down. The king, with some show of obtinacy, appointed none but conservatives ministers to succeed the vietims of liberal progress. Ho is now apparently convinced of his mistake, and is communicating with Sverdrup, the great leader of the liberals. It is probable that a liberal ministry will b named, and that once more & measure will be Introduced in the storthing giving the ministers seats in that body. This, if approved, will lay the firm foundation of a responsible gov- ernment, Nor is it likely that it will fail of approval, for Norway is in no tem- per to have the king again thwart the oft repeated expression of its popular will. The nation is probably not yet ripe for anything like a republic, and, even if it were, its northern inhabitants are too widely separated in their fiord homes to combine in any attempt to establish one. Their leaders, however, do not desire to secure a responsible ministry, and have had no difficulty in using constitutional methods to force their wish before the king. He must now grant it or sce every peaceful interest of the people sac- rificed to further parliamentary revolt. The liberals have a strong mljorit{ in both branches of the popular assembly, and outside of Christiana, where the king is personally a_favorite, the doter- mination of the people to adhere to liber- al'principles is invincible. The projected railway across the great western bend of the Nile, by which it is proposed to facilitate England’s autumn campaign for the relief of Gen. Gordon, has unexpectedly rvevived ono of the nu- merous projects envolved by the late Khedive, 1amail Pasha, in his “eagerness to draw down Into Egypt the entire com- merce of the Soudan. His railway, like that now projected was to run southward from Wury Halfah (a little above Koros- ko) to Hanneck, in the inner hollow of the river bend. Fifty miles of the track He | the remains of which may still be seen, were laid down ncar Wady Halfah, at & cost of $2,600,000. Gen. Gordon, whom the khedive consulted on the subject, suggested completing the communication partly by rail, partly by tram cars, and rtly by small steamers of light draught. ut the plan was suddenly abandoned, like many more of Ismail Pasha's schemes, and the Berber-Suakin Qouto may perhaps attain completion first af- ter all. Having failed .to obtain satisfaction from any of the European powers, the orto seems to have taken matters into It is reported that tho as an army of observation. The asser- tion is made that the sultan's sudden res- olution was caused by the reception of news to the effact that the Mahdi's movement was spreading into Hedjaz. For a long time it has been rumored that the false prophet intended making his way into Angiu. lnl? that his dreams of conquest and empire were not confinod to the soudan, This may have something to do with the Porte’s action, but it is much more likely that! the sultan wishes to have his troops in Egypt to hold English control in check as far as possi- d, probably, be no|bl Tue democrats are bound to beat this |y, time. They are making extensive pre- parations for a bolt that will lay the bolt of the New York and Massachusetts John contract. Now that Tom Riley has taken ‘‘a straw” on a Union Pacific passenger train, there is no longer any doubt in the mind of Dr, Miller that Cleveland would carry Nebraska by a large majority. THE call has been issued for the con- grossional district conventlon t> nominate a successor to Hon, A, J. Weaver, and there will soon be music in the air all along the line. A mi6u compliment has been paid to in the Ir Steve Elkivs could be induced t take position in the back ground during the campalgn there would be less kicking among the elements of the party. BerweeN now and the twentieth of August when the successor to A, J. Wea- veris to be named there will be some very lively political skirmishing, Tar next delegation from Douglas ocounty to the legislature will have several important problems to solye for Omaha tax-payers, OmamA needs more cheap cottages. We want comfortable homes for workingmen at o fair rental, Ans there any candidates for congress- man in the first district! Don't all speak at once. —_— Judan P, Benjamin, *‘In the accounts given of the late Mr. Benjamin,” says Labouchere in London Trath, “little or nothing has been said of his kindness to poor professional broth- ren of both branches of the profession and law clerks. No applicant to him for aid ever went away without a ‘little cheok.’ Mr, Benjamin is succeeded in chambers by an American counsel, Mr. A. Van Wagner, who owns that his suc- oess and position here are chiefly due to the kindness of Mr. Benjamin, Mr. Van Waguer was a friend also of Mr. Samuel Ward, who dubbed him ‘P. C.' ~—that is to say, ‘President’s Counsel’— saying that in the plentitude of ‘Q. 0.’s' :‘here ought to be one president’s counsel are.” e To keep abreast of the times medica'ly and physiologically, read *“The Science of Life; or, Self Preservation.” Sce ad- Vel 0Mg \ 28, 1884. Monopoly. North American Review. ‘“Nearly one thousand years ago the Norman adventurer, Willlam the con- queror envaded England, became its master and divided the lands among the cut-throats who followed his fortunes. Five hundred years later England's eighth Henry despoiled the church of her lands and conferred them, with patents of nobility, upon the minions who minlstered to his passions; but in neither case was there a general plunder- ing of the people’s industries by these royal robbers, And nowhere within the present acon of clvilization during the ast thousand years has the track of an army of invasion or the progress of con- queat boen marked by such complete and systematic spoliation of the masses of a people, and monopolization of all the re- sources of lifo, as signalized the pillage of the people of the United States by land robbers, monopolists and plunderers of every name and nature. In compari- son with this plutocratic class our petty thieves, robbers and murderers are harm- less, The latter class spends its force in stealing a loaf of bread, robbing an oc- traveler or cutting an individval ; but the plutocr: class systema- tically steals the subsistence alike of strong men and weak women and chi ren. They rob and starve communiti they kill and destroy nations.” e ——— Nothing Made in Van, Woe are told that nothing was made in vain; but what can be said of the fashion- able girl of the period? Is n't she maiden vain? Hood's Sarsaparilla is made in Lowell, Mass., where there sre more bot- tles of it sold than of any other sarsapa- rilla or blood purifier. And it is never taken in vain. 1t purifies the blood, strengthens the system, and gives now life and vigor to the entire body. 100 doses $1. —— Four Names for One Small Baby, New York World, Froderica Hassenstein Italia Bertot was the name given to a baby born on board the steamer Italia at on June 5 last. The two first names were in honor of the captain and the third after the veasel, while the parents of the child modestly claimed the last. ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? 1n another column will be_found_the nouncement of Messrs, THOS. COOK & SON ‘Courist Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, elativo to tho very complote 'wxangomonts they have made for tours in Hurops the coming Spring and Summer. **Cook’s Excur- sionist,” containing mapa and full particuiars will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 euta Malarial Poison. RowE, Ga., May 23, 1883, With the hope that it will' reach the eye of other sufferers, I desire to make a statoment of my caso and my wonderful rescuo from death from malarial blood poison by the use of the gront 8. 8. 8, (Swift's Spocific.) In1880 I camo from the North to take chargo of tho gas works in Rome, as superin- tendont, and after the overflow, which oc- currad in the spring following, I was very much exposed to malarial poison, and in 1852 found my blood so contuminated with the puison that T was foreed to give up businoss, was treated by the Rome physicians ief, they advising me to go North, which I Tho doctors North told me that my hope was to return to the milder climate, and accordingly T came back to Rome, com- plotely broken down aud noarly s skeloton, Iy trouble finally detormined in an abscess of the liver, and nearly every one, (myself included) thought T was doomed to die within a few days. In this condition I was advised by a friend to taks Swifts Specific, and I took it just s a drowning man would catoh at a straw. but as soon a3 my system got under the influence of the remedy, the abscoss cawme to & point and burst, passing off without pain. In fifteen days after this I was up atmy work, and have sinco enjoyed excellent health. Every sufferer from malarial poison should take Swift's Specific. . G SPENCER, Sup’t. Rome Gas Light Co. Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed rae. Tig Swirr 531\V. spEc1FIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, 12311 St., N, Y., and 1206 Chest- a. e ——— A Family Resemblance, “‘Hello, Robbery, old boy,” said a handcuff. ““Whom are you addressing, sir?” ¢‘Oh, come, you can’t guy me, you are dressed up " “But I am not Robbery, sir.” ‘‘Well, then, 1'd like to know who you aref” My name s Assignment, sir. ““Well, may be it was your brother that I used to know. Youlook mightily alike, anyway.” ““No sir, I'have but two brothers, and their names are Suspension and Failure.” ““Ah yos, I remember now, Robbery was tho father of the whole batch of you. 1 remember. e e ‘What Three Applications Did. T was troubled very much with sore feot, Three applications of Thomas' Eelectric Oil en- tirely cured shem. Nothing botter in the mar- ket.” Jacob Butler, Reading, Pa. (uticura A Positive Cure for Ivery Form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from o Pimples to Serofula, \HOUSANDS OF LETTERS IN OUR POSSE. slon ropeat this story: 1 havo been a ter rible sufferer for years witn Blood and Skin Hu. wors; have been obliged to shun publio places by reason of Illr disfigur llg humors; have had the best physicians; have spent hundreds of dollars and got no real relict until I used the Cuticura Resolvent, the new Biood Purlfier, internally, and Cuticur and Cutlours Soap, tho Great Skin Cures aud Skin Beau- tiflers, externally, which have cured me, and left my akin aud blood & puroasa child's. Almost Incredible, Jumes E. Richardson, Custom House, New Orl on oath, mys: In 1870 Sorofulous Uleérs broke oul onmy Body untll T was amass of corruption. Every. thing known #o the medical {acalty wastried in rain. I'became a more wrook. At times hands to my head, could nob turn in shant paln, and Jooked upon life as & curse. No relief or cure fn ten yoars. In 1856 I heard of she Cutlours Homedies, used them and was perfectly oured. Sworn 40 before U. 8. Cow. J D, CRAWFORD, Stil More So. Will MoDonald, 2542 Dearborn Street, Chicago, fntetully acknowlodgosa cure of ko heuwm, on haad face neok, n. toen years: nok knees for otie year; nok able to holp myself for eighy yeam; tried hundreds of reuedies; dockors pronounced his caso hopoless, pormancutly cured by the Cuticurs Remedics, More Wonderful Vet, H. E. Carpenter, Hendorson, N, Y., cured of Peor. Iasis or Loprosy, of twenty years' standing, by Outl. st cura Remedies. ' The most wonderful cure on record A dustpan full of soales fell from him daily. ns Physi: d his friends thought ho must die. Cure 0 before & justico of the peace and Hender- son's most prominent citizens- Dont Wait Writo to ua for theso testimonials in full or send direct to the parties. All are absolutaly tru g1 en without our knowledge or sollcitation. wait. Now Is the time to cure every specics of ing, Soaley, Pimply, Scrofulovs, Inherited, Conta. gious, and Copper colored Diseases of the Blodd, Skin. and Scalp with Loss of Lalr Sold by all druggists. Cutiours, 60 cents; R sl veut, §1; Soap, Shoonte’ PorTas Dave Ao’ Cuugi. Joar G Woton. Mage, 4 Seot for *How & Cure Skin Dt emae TIH,IRON & LINCWARE Agonts wanted for authentio CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 Bl AINEfit. stiie’ Pabished et i at Augusta, his home. Larg- . Tiel only 85, Shares in Proportion'®a est, handsomest, cheapest - hest. By the renowned historian and_biographer, 5 Col. Conwell, whose lite of Garfleld, published by s, out-sold the twenty others by 60,000. Outsells every book ever published In this worid; many agents are harice fot them; #48.50°mado by & Isdy agent the first day. Terms most beral Particulars free. Bottor send 26 conte “We do heredy that we puperviee the @ rangements for all the Monthly and Somi-Annusi P 4, now ready, includ- themaclves, that Kamesty, fairness, and in gocd yaier sosr gt yae | NOTICE TO CATTLE MEN fhflofl.fl?v‘dfio{:fln!h&fil the company to uss this cor — tifieate, ‘ac-similes of our wgnatures attached 6 3. o 18 65 Steertlommentr ¥ O Wgnaseres stied 600 OATTLE FOR SALE. 500 Cows and eifers. 00 One-year Steern The above described cattle are all well bred, na- Hre RobuaYS sod Tow, These cattls will be soid in lots $0 sult purchaser. For tarther particulars eall on or address, . W. PLA DOCTOR WHITTIE 617 St. Charles St., St , Mo. Arepuiae gratuate oftuo Medied! Col lnLl][ll'!fl'flllil State Lottery Company. In 1868 for 25 years by the legislatare or educational aud oharitablo purposes—with s cap. 4l of §1,000,000—40 which a reserve fund of oves 60,000 haa sinoe boen added, n ovorwhelming popuiar vote Ita franchics waa made a part of_the - prosont state constitution “dopted December 34, 4. D, 1679, d other Affece , Blood Poisoning, The only Lottery ever voted on and ‘eh | oid Sor Uicors, {1 dorsed by the people of any State. ‘Arising Wom In n Mental and 1¢ nevor soalos or postpones. Ita grand single number draws will take place mu‘:fifl . o to wina Fortune, A splendid opportunlf FllthPGrnnd l&x!:’wln lass G, in the Acad- emy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, July 15th, 1884—.-170th Moathly drawing, CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickots at Five Dollars Each, tlons, in Fifths in proportion, LIST OF PRIZES. IZE. o AflPBSIflVB Written oouiERE iR, RIS MARRIAGE CUIDE! 360 pages, ine plates, Tiostrated fn eloth and giit bindin : e iy d Soe iy o portag . : L e i, b S it sl now, Sreat Jnterest o als " He s Hapyiness sro proiieted by s adviee, S 81, LOUIS PAPER WAREHODSE. Graham Paper Co, 917 and 210 North Main St., S¢. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN s PAPERS, (TR WRAPPING ENVELOPES,’CARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK #aCwmh pald for Ragsof al* BRUNSWICK & CO. BILLIARDS: Guarantee Frao APPROXIMATION PR 9 Approximation prizes of §760 9 do do 509 9 do do 350 1967 Prizes, amounting to. Appllcation tor rates bo lubs should be made ouly to tho offioo of tho Company in New Otloans. For turther Information write clearly giving fal) addross. . Make P. O. Money Ordors payable and istored Lottera to ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orloans, L. Postal Rotes and ordinary lattors by Ml r Ex prose (all sums of 86 and upwarda by Expross at our exponso) o orM. A. DAUPHIN, - URLINGTOi - ROUTE Billiard, Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING, TABLES. TEN PIN BALLS, CHECKS, ETC. 18 South 8d Strect, St. Louis, 411 Delaware Street Kansas City, Mo., 1821 Dougias St.. Omahs, Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. Write for Catalogues and Price Lists. THE OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESSORS TO THE J, M. B, & B. 00.] OING VWEST. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST.LOUIS, BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLN T0 DENVER, OR VIA EANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER. Connecting in Union Depots at Kansas City, ‘Omaha and Denver with through trains for’ SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West. GOING EAST Connecting in Grand Union Dopot at Chic: with through trains for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastern Oities, At Peoria with through trains for Indian it cinnati, Columbus, and all points t. At St. Louls with through points South. Ry, s THE MONARCH ° The moet extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. 509 8. Tonth Street, . - - - - OMAHA, NEB. £ Prices of Billird and Pool Tablos and materials urnished on application. ITISNOT CURE ALL, but as a tonic and health renewer, and for Bluod and Skin Discaes, and troubles dependent on impure or impoverished blood, Swift's Speciffc is without o rlval. Elcgant Day Conclies, Parlor Cars, clining Ohairs (seats moking Revolving Cl Py Palace Slee Cars andthe famous . i n daily toand from and Kansa: Coun 5: Chicago and 1 Joseph, Atchison and . onl 1 own_trains bet Lincoln and Denver, and City and Denvi Through ca Indianapolis and Council Blufrs i NORTH AND 9 of nt Day Conches and ire run daily to ppese ] running thei “My baby six months old broke out with some kind of skin humor, and after being treated five b given up to die. s g it child soon got well, sl traces of the discaso a8 fat a8 pig.” RKLAND, 3 vin H. - s lxll){(n,(l‘ ("w'llnx' Rapid: Albe oSt. Paul and Minneapo ; Reclining Chairs to ind from & oL Ealbe Rrosida on Y, only sisted all sorts of treatmend. her permanently, and I shall use ‘W. E. BRON' i on my little daughter, who ne change of cars oines, Iowa, Lincoln, Ne. lorado. hrough Line be 8T, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL, my prac Ridge, Ark. THROUGH CAR LINE of America, and s universally adiiic Finest Equl);fcd Raflroad in tho Wesld for all classes of Travel, rough Ti 8 vin this line for snle et A Jupon ticket oftices in the United Statos nuda. Our Treatise on Blood and Bkin Diseases mailed froe to applicauts, THE SWIFT 8PECIFIC CO, Drawer 8, Atlanta, G, 3d 8t., bot 6th and 7th ayenuce, 08 Chentnut, 1t 13 kno LINE of Aj Offioe, 169 NV, Phil PERCEVAL LOW . Matsger, GenPasep BAND INSTRUMENTS 14 Pust 1x um Wento, Malled frve. Addrouy LYON & HEALY, 169 rave Svaner EUROPE!! COOK'S GRAND EXCOURSIONS leave New York {n Aprll, May and Jne) by all A 0 BTEA) securing GOOD BERTHS. Sravelers in EUROPE, b) COOK'S EXCURSI with partl oy sl 10 cunte. " Address THOS. 077K & BON, B y adws, N.ro Flows from the Maximum Mincral Fountain of Sara- toga Springs, and is the opinion of the most eminent medical men Nature's Soverelgn Cure for Consti- pation, Dispepsia, Torpid Liver, Inactive Conditions of the Kidneys, and a most sslutary slterattve In scrofulous affections, With Iadies, gen- tlemen, and bon vivants everywhere it has bicome th iard of dictary expedients, fortilying the digestive fnctions and enabling free-ivers to indulge Tl lapority st table. “Tho world of wealth in e aad refinement tegiifies 4o ita sparkling, urally pure, and delightal quantities as tho beserags incomparabie, and accredil it with being the surest sad spoodiesaource otclear somplexions high hesith exuberant spirits. thorn Spring W; 15 wold {0 glass bottles; 10ur d2en plats AFs. peso ina case.” I may be ‘obtained at il hotels, And of drugglasts, wine merchants, and grooers evérywher " DUFRENE & MENDELSOAN, ARCHITECTS AFREMOVED 70 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. By A -'ll' To thoss suflering from tae ) ; e ! B G KO0 hd Foar) Bt Naw B gfl!m.hP-QIPHIV&BE IIlqnnEn. s:!.m Peastore dfh, i ibine el X - oF solf-oure; Whidh. Sond FREE" MAN“?O R A i b oAy, llaltn.l‘An n‘m , ote., wl;lu‘n\houx;n ) )lnll b i L ¥ fi'ml'.l.\ll decay, ete., having n utfor Ad i (e A ——— e wedta your address to I O FOWLER, Moodus, Conp- SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, |~ =~ s DEALERS 1N 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - . . Neb. - S OF THOROUGIERAD AND HION GRADY €21 Bouth 13th, between Jackson aud Jones Sta. |"[HEmm] “fl J[HSH EAHLE Job Work u Rooflog, Ovtteriny, Be., promyly AND DUBOO OB JRRAWY RED SWLYE dooe T 048 Yoty sia 0 sas Voriopusdetios soli $8