Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1884, Page 4

- THE OMAHA BEE < naha Office, No, 916 Farnam £ Council Binffs OMce, No, 7 Pearl St., Stroet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Ballding. Published evees mroring,” except Sanday The only Monday morning dally. WRMS BY MATL. . B Per Weok, 25 Conts, IR WANKLY BXS, PURLISHED EVERY WRDNESDAT. One Yoar. Bix Months. . 1.00 " Amerioan Nows Company, Sole Agente, Newsdeal o In the Unttod States. CORREAPONDRNOR, &11 Communications relating to News and Editoria $tery chould bo addressed o the Korrom or Tis Bay. BURINRSS LwTTRRS, All Buetnoas Tattors tand Remittances should'h ddrosecd to THE BaR PURLISITNG COMPANT, QMANA Dratts, Cheoks and Postoffics orders to be_made pay ble 40 tho order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0, PROP'S B, ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H.Fitoh, Managor Daily Clroulation P.0., B Omaha Nl A Mmwavkes firm is manufacturing an immense stock of imitation prayer- books for the shipment of whisky into the prohibitory state of Towa. This prayer-book will very likely have a large cireulation in Io Tur brewers of Iowa closed their bare yesterday, but will open them again to-. day, and will continue brewing in definance of the prohibitory law. They may find that while they are brewing beer, trouble is brewing for them. It is not always safe for a passenger in aPullman car, when he loses his pocket- book, to accuse the porter of having stolen it. A Pullman porter on the Alton road has just been awarded 5,000 by a Chicago jury for having been wrongfully accused of larceny by a pas- senger, Tur Chicago 7imes pertinently says that it might be in order for Mr. Charles Francis Adams, who has lately been made the president of the Union Pacific road, to inform the stockholders of that institution, whose money is building the Oregon short line, developing several frontier towns, and stocking the cattle ranches of some of the recent managers. Tax city attorney of Springfield, Mis- souri, having being suspended from office by the mayor, threatens, unless the order is revoked, to inatitute proovedings for tho purpose of ousting the mayor and three members of the city council from office for violating the state cows titution by accepting free transportation from the railroads. If such a law were in force in Nebraska, a great many vacancies could be made in the varivus offices, AxD now comes another man and says he would not accept the democratio nomination, This time it is Charles A. Dans, who says thathe has constantly declined all suggestions looking toward the effort to be nominated for the pres- .idency, and that he is content to remain the editor of the Sun, Mr. Dana pro- bably fears that if he were nominated and dofeated he would become the inmate of & lunatic asylum as did poor Horace Greoloy. - Mr. Dana is a very sensible man. Tae committtee on invalid pensions will, it is said, make a strong effort to seoure the passago of the bill prepured and introduced by Congressman Laird, of Nebraska, among the pension laws, which bill has been reported favorably to to the house. Its leading provisions are: First, that soldiers whe passed the exam- ination of the surgeons of the United States and wero regularly mustored in shall be deemed to have beon physically sound when 8o accepled; second, that after three months’ service in the field all injuries sustained shall be presumod to have been recetyed in the line of duty, unless shown to tho contrary; and third, that all pensioners and applicants for pen- sions shall have the common-law right of being made acquainted with the names of their accusers in the % of chargos be- ing filed against them in the pension office. EE——— Tax coal oil inspection law of Iowa re- quires the coal oil inspector to work usder the instructions of the state board of health, The inspector, however, has re- cently seen fit to pay no regard to the rales of the board, whose regulations were not agreeable to the Standard oil company, with whom the inspector seems be on too friendly and favorable terma, ho' inspector recently refused to oboy fi! rule that requires the inspector to remove all other brands from barrels be- fore aflixing the state brand. This would locate definitely the inspection and pre- vent any attempt to overvalue the oil. When the board of health called the in- spector's attention to the rule and de- manded that he should rigidly enforce it, he emphatically refused to do so, assert- ivg that the rule was arbitrary and he wotild not obey it. The law creating his office expresaly requires the governor to remove the inspector and appolnt another in case the board of health shall demand such action, aud they have determined todoso unless the inspector shall obey instructions. e has been officially notified that the board dces not propose to hava any more foolishuess. EE— Tuz work of reform in the municipal having & good eflect in this commu. but it ia bearing good fruit elsewhore. | dictment form is needed as much as it is here, tho example of Omaha in bringing corrupt officials ‘to justice is being followed. Inthe city of Rochester, N. Y., the grand jury has been investing the cily officials, and it has just presented indict- ments against tho prosident of the city council for offering to sell his influence to the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph com- pang, against an_ex-councilman for per- jury and bribery, against one school com- missioner for embracery and against an- other for misconduot in office, The in- against tho ex-councilman charges him with having received nearly 83,000 for procuring appointments to public office. This will explain how wome councilmen get rich on nominal slarios. Ono of the school commission- ors wes indicted for attempting to influ. enco a grand juror by offering him fifty dollars. Tue rumors concerning the ill-health and contemplated resignation of (ieneral Manager Clark, of the Union Pacific, continue to float over the country at fre- quent intervals and in all sorts of shapes. The wildest rumor Is that he insists on his resignation being accepted, and that it is understood that he is to be succoed- od by Tom Potter, general manager of the Butlington, at salary of £30,000 a yoar for fiv years. Tho fact is that Mr, Olark is in very good health and is de- voting all his time and energy to the dis- chargo of the dutics of his position, e has not tendered his resignation, and does not propose to. As to Tom Potter being offered $30,000 a year to succeed him, 1o more absurd story could have been started. It is not likely that the Union Pacifie, which is reported to bo on the verge of bankruptcy, and is cutling down oxpensos all along tho line, would indulge in any such extravaganco asa thirty thousand dollar manager. Tom Potter or any other living man is worth thirty thousand dollars to the Union Pa- cific as genoral manager. Tho Union Pacific has for years been paying coo ex- travagant salaries to its high officials, and tho probability is that undor the re- trenchment, inaugurated by President Adams, the high-salaried officers will be reduced in pay and number. Tir Towa prohibitory law has gone in- to effect. It is now predicted that an army of sneaks and informers will find employment in watching all persons suspected of dealing or handling liquor in any shapo, Tho law is very strict. 1t prohibits people from keeping liquor in their houses in unusual quantitice, which will probably be con- strued to mean more than a pint at o time, Itis evident that informers, in their eagerness to earn rewards, will oven invade private houses in search of liquor. If the law is enforced to the letter, it will soon be- come obnoxious to the people who voted for it, and its appeal or modification will be the result. Thore is no doubt that all sorts of evations will be practiced, and already railroads have prepared a way for shipment of liquors. They have issued an amended order to shipping agents to decline to receive freights *‘for pointa on or reached by this line and its connec- tions,” unless the namo of tho consignee is given in full with shipping directions, the initials of the name being insufficient for a proper identification of the con. signee. The property itself may bo for- warded with the initials only, or some other disignating mark on it; but the shipping direotions and billing from the shipping station must in evary case ‘show the name of the consignee in full. This in taken to mean that by packing in queor boxes laboled ‘‘merchendise,” dealers or others may ship liquors if they will leave tho initials of their names on the boxes. OQUR ASSESSMENT. Tue Ber says that the valuation of Omaha for taxation purposes is only §7,- 000,000, and that it has notbeen changed for years, This is a mistake and ought to bo gen- orally corrected. The valuation of Oma- ha to-day upon which we are to be taxed is over §9,000,000, an increase of 2,000,- 000 in two yoars.—Omaha Republican, Tur Bee has mado no mistake in ity statements regarding tho assessmente. We have from timo to time stated that tho assessment of Omaha for several yoars has been about £7,000,000, and such is the undeniable fact. This assess- ment is lower than the assessment of 1870, when the city had not over 20,000 people, andBreal estate was dopressed. Within the past month, however, the county commissioners, acting no doubt upon the suggestions of Tue Ber, have slightly revised the assessments, and the result of their work, which has just been announced, is the raising of the valuation of Douglas county about $1,500,000, which added to the county valuation of last year makes the valuation this year about $12,- 009,607, This makes the valuation of the city of Omaha this year about $9,- 000,000, Thecounty comnmissioners are entitled to some little credit for this small increase in the valuation, but they must rovise the valuation many millions more before we reach anywhere near the actusl value of property. The valuation of the city of Omaha ought tobeat the very least from $18,000,000 to $20,000,- 000. In their revision of the assessment rolls the county commissioners have found the work carelessly done by men who either kuow little or nothing of the value of work or who have intentionally undervalued property, Most of them have obtained the assessment rolls of pre- vious years and merely copied off the figures, not evon going to the trouble of viewing the property assessed or posting thewselves as to the numerous improve- ments that have been made. All they scemed to care for wus to complete their This shiftless way of doing business comes from the manner of electing assossors, Tom, Dick, and Harry are olected to this important office without regard to qualification, Cnir people seem to forget that the office of asseasor is & very important one, and at elections they take little or no interest in the selection ol candidates, We still insist that we need and must have a thorough reform in our assessment system. We beliove that some provision ought to be made for the appointment of one competent gene- ra] assossor for the city, with power to appowt deputies, or else & board of real ostate appraisers, to consist of men who are acknowledged judges of the value of real estate, should be appointed. Some logislation is necessary to regulate this matter, and no doubt at the next session of the legislature this subject will be pro- perly legislated upon. “OUR CARTIR, Tur llinois democrats have nominated for governora man who has achieved naticnal notoriety as *‘the best mayor Chicago ever had,” according to his own estimate of himself. It s almost unnec- omary to say that his name is Carter Harrison, familiarly called *‘Our Carter” by Chicagoans, He is a college-bred maa, a lawyer by profession, a politician by occupation, and an orator of no little renown. He has served two terms in congress, and it was during his first term that he discovered that he whs an orator. His centennial speech at Philadelphia, while attending a congres- sional banquet, gave him the title of “Our Oarter.” He had not spoken in con- gross up to this time, or oven upon such an occasion, and was called upon to re- spond to the tonst, “Agricultural the Basis of Commorce.” Raising his voice to a pitch which he had never reached be- fore, he uttered these words: “‘I came from a district throe miles long and iwo miles wide, and in it we raise more grain than many states combined. It is raised by elevators,” This caused a roar, and it continued until ho recovered. He be- gan again and forced himself to be fun. ny, lost he should have a rolapse. - The papers next morning had him reported as 0. Henry Harrison, The nows came to Chicago, and a paper noked: ‘Who is this 0. Henry Harrison, of Chicago!” And the next day the samo paper answered the conundrum: “Why, it is our Carter.” It travelled and fastened upon him, and there it re- mains. His next speech to attract any attontion was the one deliverad just be- fore he left congress. It was known his ““Marine band” speech, and from it grew the cognomen of ‘‘the Eagle.” In his fancy he soared from ocean to ocean, and thus it was that he was dubbed after the great American bird. The nominatian of Harrison is regard- ed by the republicans of Illinois with a great deal of pleasure, as it weakens tho democratic party and entangles itina complication of *‘contradictions and ab- surdities” from which it cannot extricate itself. Leading republicans claim the demoorats will be defeated by 40,000 majority, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. There is no longer, any doubt that Gladstone will be overwhelmingly sus- tained in his cause with regard to the proposed policy in the future manage- ment of Egyptian affaira as outlined in the agreement between the French and English ministry. The conservative out- look in England is certainly gloomy. It seems vo have been agroed that there was no hope that the vote of censure on the Ezyptian polioy of the government would provail, and the Hgyptian policy Is without doubt the most vulnerable point in Mr, Gladstone's administration, What chance the conservatives have against him in domestic politics is shown, on their own evidence, by their failure even to doemand a division on the franchise bill, which was ordered to a third reading lasl evening by a unani. mous vote. Wonderful as this result soems, it has been evident, ever since Digracli'scharacteristicstroke of 1867, that 1o effeotive opposition could or would be offered to any extension of the suffcage. The present bill is a very long stride to- ward universal suffcage, In fact, with all the complicatad clauses and classifi cations of the bill, its actual effect will be to enfranchise almost every Knelish- man who is not a tramp or a pauper. Under it one-seventh of the population is entitled to vote, whereas under our unrestricted suffcage only one-fifth is in possession of the suftrage. The lords will scarcely venture really to obstruct the bill, much as +they must dislike so| ominous w throat against the privileges of their order as it makes. To with stand the unanimous vote of the com- mons> would be mere madness. The referonce to their attitude which Sir Stafford Northceote called Mr. Gladstone to order for making was, therefore, not only irregular but unseemly. Tho new measure is more radical than any of the preceding reform bills, or than all of thom together. It does not frankly abandon the pretense, but it abandons everything except the pretense, that political power in Great Britain is based upon property and not upon numbers, The cordial understanding between Eogland und France on the Egyptian question appears to give great umbrage to Prince Bismarck, to judge from the bitter language of one of his organs, the Cologne Gazette, 1t this understanding botween the two Western Powers is not due to the common hatred of Germany, as the organ asserts, it is doubtless th result of a common fear of that power, which the organ doubtless means. It would be strange if Eogland and France work with as little labor and troublo as ‘were to remain indifferent to the military possible, and in the shortest possible |menace of Germany and should fail to time, 8o that they could draw their pay. make proparations to resist its power, OMAHA DAILY BEE--SATURDAY JULY The Colugne Gazetts very truly says that England, “some day in the near future,’ may have need of France as a sort of shiold bearor; but it likely that France will have qiitte ds great need of Haogland, In fact, thig is the only alliance that is left in Europs to make a stand against the tremenduous military power of the new Holy Alliance of Germany, Artria and Italy, The death of the prince of Orange will probably have little effect on Earopean politics, althcugh the succession of a princess 4 yoars old under the regency of her mother is not a desitable contingency for Datchmen to contemplate, Prince Bismarck, with his customary arrogance, has announcad that Germany will resent any attempt to make the succossion a European question. Thero is no reason perhaps, why it should be treated nsa German quostion, which appears to be Bismarck’s alternative. Bismarck has done notable work in the way of absorb- ing small German states into the empire, but they were at least all German, The annexation of Holland would be the no- quisition of a people alion in blood and in speech from (iermany, and would bea source of weaknees and not nf» n‘trom(l_h to the empire, The Dutch miniatry, it will be observed, declines to permit the regency of Queen Kmma with any mem- ber of the German branch of the royal family, though the qucen herself is of the house of WaldeckPyrmont. Upon the whole there is no reason to doubt that the joalousies of the great powers,which have maintained the independence of Holland for 4o many years, will be relaxed in or- der to permit Germany to make an acqui- sition she ought not to desire. It is re- ported that negotiations aro on foot be- tween England and I'rance in_regard to to the Dutch succession. Lord Granville favors Holland and Belgium being united under rule of King Leopolds successor each country, however, having a separate parlisment and a sedarato administration, and aliowing Germany to ennex the Gaud Duchy of Luxembourz. France is not disposed to sanction this scheme, It &s pretty accurately ascertained that Spain does not wish to sell Cuba. The Madrid Dons have squeczed 8o much money out of that unfortunate island that eyen in the present depressed finan- cial condition of the Cubans and with an incipient rebellion on their hands, they propose to keep up the equeezing pro- cess and get what ducata are left. Forty yonurs ago Spain_positively refused to sell the island to ua for $100,000,000, and the only probability of incorporating Cuba in the American Union lies in a successful Cuban rebellion and a Cuban plebiscite, voting the island in, or in & war with Spain on our part and the captureof the roporty as spoils of war. The latter method is hardly a subject for intelligent consideration now. Tho curiously made-up commiasion re- contly sppointed by the czar to_search into the causes of military nihilism re- port that the disaffected ofticers have had two substantial grievances. The pay of the officers is inadequate, and the system of promotion in the Russian army, taint- ed s it is by favoritism, nepotism and corruption, teems with injustices. There ia o certain frankness in this openavowal of grave abuses by the Grand Duke Vladimir and his colleagues, which gives birth to a hope that necessary reforms may, after all, bo in serious contempla- tion at the winter palace. Wore there no intension oy the part of the Czar to remody the evils revealed and admitted by the cammission, it is not conceivable that this report would have been made ublic. Anera of reform, once begun in ussio, may go far to lessen the weight of Tartaric despotism; and certainly, next to the reform of the corrupt and rapacious bureaucracy, there is none likely to be more warmly welcomed by the hardysub- jects of the czar than that of the abuses in the imperial army and navy. The so-called **election " has occurred in Mexico, and Gieneral Diaz will next winter become president of the republic once more. No uprising or revolution is likely to deprive him of tho oftice. Tho return of this eminent and most pro- gressive citizen to power will bs an ocoa- sion for rejoloing on both sides of the Rio Grande, and in Furope as well as America. For there could be no botter assurance that the material and moral progress of Mexico is not to ceaso, Gen- eral Diaz embodies the aims of the more enlightened Mexicans, His polioy looks to the cultivation of the country’s re- sources, to friendship with the United States and all other powers, and to the domestication of modern ideas. The “Celootion ” of president is merely a formal ratification by a handful of voters of the purposes of the military chiefs who manage public affsirs. The choice of Diaz accordingly shows that the ruling spirits, backed by the army and by the groater part of the more intelligent people, are of his way of thinking about these innovations. So long as this re- mains true, the disaffected will have little opportunity to exbibit on a large scale their dislike for the novelties in public affairs so warmly advocated by Don Por- firio ad his wide-awake supporters, The Portuguese minister at Paris has been smoothing over the provisions of the Anglo-Portuguese treaty concerning the Congo, in order to rehieve France. Portugal is willing to have a Cang: com- mission, modeled upon the Danube com- 0, com) of representatives of all nations interested in affairs in theso negions; she does not desire to increase her territory in Africs, nor does she in- tend to levy duties, except for the mere up%l of guarding the rivers. In facty Kertugal’s entire effort is devoted to enabling small traders to get their share of the advantages of Congo commerce, and will welcome any 'international ar- rangement to protect the rights of all, Portugal has nothing but the small reminiscences of her oid exploring great- ness to attach hér to Africa or any other place outside her narrow borders, and it is very kind of her to say she doesn't want to make mischief, The German government has until re- cently avoided any disoussion of a colo- nial policy, intended” for profitable effectuation in Europe. He 18 too profound an observ- er of the operations of neighboring na- tions to engage in_any ireckless foreign explorations, for that is the policy th: has weakened and destroyed many po erful states and for that reason he has never yet opposed the French tendency in African and Asiatio sggrandizement, The sensativeness of tho chancellor on the subject of Angra Pequens, in Great Namaqua Land on the weat coast of Af- rion, is & strip of territory which some iGerman gentlemen who happened to land there last J‘"' bought from the native king for five hundred old muskets and about $500 in gold. ~The territory is nearly 6,000 square wmiles in area, and 5, 1884, it contains & very good harbor. The German colonists are beginning to settle along the const. The missionaries who bave been in Nemagua Land for some time, fear leat the new comers may bring rum and whiskey with other paraphert nalia of civilization, and debaach the na« tives, Major Von der Goltz, a German war- rior of the Von Molike sort, has recently written a book on the necessity of war and large armaments. “‘The control of the world,” he says, ‘‘cannot be acquired #ave by war, ano can be maintained only by war, The time of cabinet war is all very fine to talk of disarming and pre- venting bloodshed, but that is an error which should be corrected. In the do- main of war the most dangerous errors are those that come from kindliness of the heart. Those who employ forco must use it without regard to consequences, without a thought of the blood that is shed.” This is the Moltke doctrine; the doctrine which built up the House of Hohenzollern, which to-day rests ona pedestal of gross injustics, blood and the spoils of war, It is the effectuation of this relentless doctrine which has made all Europe arm, until Germany can call six million soldiers in the field in the event of war, and Russia can bring out thirteen millions, That is the paper strength of these governments, but it is no exaggoration s to matorial. As to soldiers perfectly drilled and prepared for the duties of the field, (iermany has in keeping, for instant use, 3,860 000 men and Russia has 2,500,000 equally well “prepared. Austria-Hungary can put in the field 1,265,000 soldiers, and Ttaly’sstrength is 2,560,000 men, making about ten millions of combatants WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA? Dyspepsia or indigestion the most prominent are: Variable apgetite; faint, gnawing feeling at pit of the stomach, with unsatisfied craving for food sheartburn feeling of weight and wind in the stomach, bad breath bad taste 1 the n.outh, low spirits, general prostration, headache and constipation. 1here is no form of disease more prevalent than dyspep- sia, and none so peculiar to the high- living and rapid-eating American people. Alchohol and tobacco pro- duce Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid eating, ete. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS will cure the worst case, by regulating the bowelsand toning up the digestive organs. Sold every- where. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. frlanger,... Culmbacher, B Pilsner. . ++. Bohemian, Kaisor.eoeeess sevsosses.Bremen, DOMESTIC. Budweiser..osveeevans..St, Louis, Anhauser. St. Louis, +Bavaria, ..Bavana, from the four countries. France is ¥ taxed to death to prepare for the “‘gen- | Best 8. Milwaukee, eral war” which the old dogs of war|Schlitz-Pilsne: Tilwaukes, say mwiust sooner or later devastato | Krug's . Omaha, Europe, and sho cen send two million | Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine meninto tho field, prepared. Taking | Wine, ED. MAURER into consideration the costly navies 3 which all these powers are continually strengthening, it 1s casy to perceive tho source of the large European budgets, Billions of money have been taken from peaceful enterprises and millions of men have been taken from peace-producing industries. The collapse of the Chinese campaign against the French has completely ex- ploded the apprehension quite current a few years agoin European military journals that breech-loaders and iron- clads would make China a formidable military power. The portion of the Ohinese army which has received BEuro- pean discipline is small, and even that has not profited very much. A letter from Canton in the London News says there was great, rage in the community at the defeat in Tonquin, and strenuous ef- forts were made by the distribution of illustrateu placards to_convince the peo- ple that the Chinese fell upon the French “like tigers upon goats.” The foreign population anticipated serions trouble in case of a Chinese victory. The Chilian newspapers contain some some curious statistics concerning the oc- cupation of Lima by their country’s troops. Thay estimate at nine thousand the number of children born there of Peravian mothers and Chilian soldiers during thirty-three monthe, and, as a great part of tho troops have gone home already, and in many cases taken these motneraand children along with them by permizsion of the Chilian government, and the occupation is to cease altogether in August they computo_tho accession to to the popularion of Chili from this source at fourteen thousand. The returns all show that the total re- duction made in the rents of the Irish peasantry by the land commission will amount this year to mearly £3,000,000 sterling. It is perhaps impossible ~for the people on the American side of the Atlantic to appreciate the magnitude of this gain to the Irish people. It not on- ly leaves for circulstion among a beople numbering less than 5,000,000, an in- creased sum of about $15,000,000 that otherwise would be drained out of the country and spent elsewhere, but it ac- tually reduces the Irish taxation 3 per capita, Americans have probably noticed one result—a lessening of the demands for the relief of Irish distress. Through- out Treland, the resultis palpabls. Poor people, who for years past have seldom had a shilling of money in their posses- sion, are now occasionally seen in the small shops, happy in their ability to spend an occasional half sovereign. The general effoct upon the temper of the people is very perceptibla. The farmers and the shop-keepers who depend on them, are decidedly better off than they have been for several years past. Tho other class of store-keapers, whose trade consists chiefly is supplying the nobility and landiords, complain bitterly of hard tiwes. This accounts for the conflicting veports which now go out from Ireland. Ifyou go into a first-class shop you hear The system of Bismark was |} that trade was never worse, and if you &0 into & second.class shop it is generally admitted that trade was never better. Fish are recommended by physicians as a brain food. Miracles of Healing Unparallcled in Medical History, “I have been afllicted for twenty years with an obstinate skin di vase, called by sowe M. Dy Pacr. iasis. and others, loprosy, commencing on my scalp, aud in epite of all I could do, with the help’ of tne most skillful ooctors, it slowly but surely extended; until & year ago this winter it covered my eutire per: +00 10 form of dry scales, For the last three years | hase beon unable to do any Jabor, tenrely all the thne Every moruing nearly & dustpantul of scales tas en trom the sheet on my bed, some of them halt as large as the envelope contalnng this wy sikn comims hingl alinost., that reliel, ‘The 13th of June I started West, in hopes [ could roach the Hot Spr'ogs. I rached 'Detroit and was %0 low thouht L snould have to go % pital but finally got as far as Laneiog, Thad a sister livig. One Dr,—— trea to 1wo weeks, but did me no good. Ail thou but a short tiwe to live. 1 sarnestly prayed to dic. Cracked through the skin all over my back, acrow ribs, 4a.us, bands, lunbs, fect bad niils canio off, ingurnails dead and har dead, dry, and lifelemsas old straw. 0, 1 did suffér., My sister had & small part of a box of Cuticnra in he woulden't lef: wtopped the terrible burnleg sensation from the word go. ‘They lmmed. iately kot the Cuticura Ke wlvent Cuticurn wmenord by takiog one tab irco tmey o day , after weals; had co u day, water about blond heat, used Cuti- cura Sosp freely; applied Cuticura worning and even. ig. Result, returned to my home in just six wooks s00th as this sheet CAKPENTER, d Cuti uty, *Sworn 10 before mo this nineteenth day of Jan. uary, 1850, “A. M. LYFFINGW) Justice of the P Cutizurs Resolvent, the now blond pusifier, inter- ually, aud a.and Cutiours Noap, the' great shin curos, externslly, cloar the Com: lexion, cleanse the Skin and and purlty the Elood of every, specics of ltching, Scaly. Plupl,, Serolalous. Mer u- dial, when pbysiciaos, hospitals, and all other means fall. Beld overywhere. Potter Dru and Chemical 7o, Boston, sud Caoerous Huaors, and Bkin 'runuml 1213 Karnam St. Dr, Tanner CRO LOCI, Corner 16th aud Capitol Avenue, ONMIAIEIA, = = INBE. TREATS CHRONICDISEASHS in all their forms. ho are suering from effocts orotions, would do well to avail , the greatest boon ever Iaid at the altar of suffering humanity. Dr. Tannsr wil guar- anteo to forfeit §50) for every case of Seminal Weak- ness or Priva of auy kind or character, which he undertakesand fails to cure, MIDDLE AGED MEN—Many men botween the anu 00, are troubled with a too frequent evacuate ths bladder, oiten accomvanied by aslight smarting and burning sensation, and a weakening of the system in a manner that the pa- YOUNG ME of Youthful thomselves of aravteo a perioot oy ¥ rostoration of the G Among the many symptoms of [| DR.HORNE'S ELEGTAIC BELT $1.000 Wo Da. Honxn—1 was affliotod with rheumatism and sured by using & belt. To any ono aflicted with that disoase, 1 would sag, buy Horne's Eloctrlo Bels, Any one oan confer with me by writing calling st my store, 1420 Douglas streot, Omnha, Neh. WILLIAM LYONS, MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postofiice, room 4 Fren set blook. £aFor mle at 0. P. Goodman’s Drug Store® 1110 arnam St , Omaha, URLINGTON ROUTE GrOXIN G- VWV IEST. PRINCIPAL LINE 'HICAGO, PEORIA &ST. 10U OMAHA AND] Llfleo‘m’z‘ TO DENVER, KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER. Sonn n Union Depots at Knnsas Cit O Denver with througlh trains for SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the W GOING EAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Clicago with through trains for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastern Cities. At Peori olis, Cinel tie Sout * Indianap. and all points in Louis with' through 0 and Ka Cli i 0St. Puul ngton, 1 and Lonis on 1es, Towa, Lincoln, Ne. Colorado. 7 Through Line beiween EAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. t THROUGIH OAR (:Lz}]’::}'l'lcfl, and is universully admit- Finest Equipfed Railroad in ths Werld for all classes of Travel, Tickeis vin this ne ror eale ot ait hon tickey ofilces intao Uniteds . LI N to Thro B. R, 5 O 1. J. P Omaha U. P. RAILWAY, - fron MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers TTER, PERCEVAL Vice-Pres. & Gen. Manager. Gen Pe RICHARDS & CLARKE, | W. A. CLARKE, Proprietors. Superinendent Works - 17TH & 18TH STREETS TR e WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPK, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE TRON. TIIN ¥3TI0¥ TIIA0 r » We are prepared to furnish pl‘nm and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stoue to the Roller System [ promptly. Address pecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same General machinery Jep siis atlond RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omah-, Neb