Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1884, Page 4

e B THE OMAHA BEE Ommha Ofoe, No. 916 Farnam Sc. Conuncil Bluffs Office, No, 7 Pe 8¢, Stroet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Bufiding. Pablished every morning, except Sunday' only Monday morning daily. RRMS BY MATL. The One Year.. 8ix Monco. 5.00 | One Month . ‘ot Woek, 26 Cents. TITR WRYKLY B, PUBLISIXD NVERY WHONRADAT. American Nows Company, Sole Agoente, Newsdoal ot In the United States. CONREAFONDRNCR, 411 Communioations relating to News and Editoria mattors should bo addressod 40 the Evrron or Tnx Bre. BURTNRSS LRTTRRA, All Business Tiettors "and Remittances should'b addroseed to TR BRE PURLIATING COMPANY, QMAMA Drafte, Cheok and Postoffice orders to bo_made pay able to the order of the company. 185 BEE PUBLISHING CO, PROP'S E. ROBEWATER, Rditor. A, HLFitch, Mansger Daily Ciiculation P. 0., B 438 Omaha, Neh, TammANY kicks against the unit rule. UxpEr the two-thirds rule it will re- quiro 548 votes to nominate in the dem- «ocratic natienal convention. e Tar Nebraska democratic delegates are for Cleveland with one exception. J. Sterling Morton is for Bayard. —_— Coxeness has adjourned to meet at Chicago, at the call of the chairman of the national democratic convention. SENATOR JONAS is present at Barnum’s great democratic menagerie. The ques- tion now is whether the whale will swal- low Jonas, or [Jonas swallow the whale. Kas£0N's appoint o ( been received with favor in that country. Mr. Kasson ought now to be able to com- promise that little unpleasantness be- tween Bismarck and the American hog, Mgz. RANDALL s principal busi- ness in Chicago is to look after the demo- crotic platform. 1If all the platform tin- kers manage to get in their pet planks, the plaiform wil{ be & sort of crazy quilt combination. GexeraL GorpoN has at last mat the fate which it was expected would long agooverteke him, According to the Intest reports ho has been murdered by his own soldiers, and the Mahdi now oc- cupies Khartoum. AccorpING to the Associated Press the picture presented at the opening of the democratic circus was majestic. When Barnum introduced the sacred white ele- phant of Massachusetts, B. F. B., the uproar was simply uproarious. Tae river and harbor appropriation amounts to over §13,600,000, of which the Missouri gets about $650,000, Now that Omaha is represented by one of her <citizens in the commission, she will prob- ably receive her proper share for the im- provement of her river front. ‘Work has been suspended at the navy yard owing to the failure of congress to make an appropriation for its continuance, There is nothing very serious about this as we haveno navy worth mentioning, and consequently there 1s no use of wast- ing any more money on navy-yards, Tag St. Paul Pioneer Press says: Omaha is becoming the cattle market of the west. New contracts over lowa lines have this fall diverted from the Omaha road a big fraction of the cattle shipments that last season passed through 8t. Paul. The shipping season has just opened, and it remains tobe seen what irilrmwln haye been made in this direc- tion. Tue first thing that the band played at the democratic picnic was *‘Dixie,” winoh, of course, created great enthus- iasm, especially among the southern del- gates. It was also played in the republi- ©an convention, but a great many thought tho band was demecratic and out of tune, —— Muse Barsuy, in opening tho demo- cratic convention, made an urgent plea for harmony. If he can harmonize John Kolly, Ben Butler, 8am Randall, Car. lisle, Abe Hewitt and J, Sterling Morton he will carry out a bigger contract than he ever did in furnishing mules to carry Indiana Tae great commonwealth of Massachu metts now has an opportunity to get even with her old-time enemy South Caro- lina. Governor Robinson has issued a requisition on the governor of Illinois for the delivery of Franklin J. Moses, onoe governor of South Carolina, who, it is charged, by personating one George D, Bryan obtained from Thomas Wentworth Higginson, of Cambridge, the sum of $34, and thus rendered himself liable to the penalties for false personation. ——— JLas Tux Omsha Republican raises s howl of indignation because Senator Van Wyck has secured the appointment of Judge Kinnoy, of Nebraska City, to & fourth- rate Indian agency. The Rcpublican finds fault with the sppointment on the ground that Judge Kinney is a democrat. Tt is, perhaps, true that he is & domocrat —a sort of Van Wyck democrat, as it were, 1f he had been a Unlon Pacific democrat the Republican would not have peeped. Senator Van Wyck has perhaps converted Judge Kinney to the doctrines of republicanism, If eo, he has done & valuable service to the party and the covntry. —— Mussovis has had one year of the Downing liquor lincenso law. Under the ~ operations of +his'law the number of sa- loons has decroased in number1,245. The total number of ealoons, storen, drug @lokes il b widdh bt Bouscs which re- tailed liquor under former licenso laws in 1882 waa 3,601, Under the Downing law the whole number of like establish- ments is 3,150; showing a decrease, counting all classes of retailers, of 461, While the number of dramshop licenses dooreased 1,245, the number of beer and wine licenses iucreased only 905, and while there has been a material decrease in the number of drinking establish- menta in the state the revenue to the state and county has increased by the sum of one million dollars, This in- crense of revenue more than doubles the amount of the annual state school fund, and four fifths of it goes to the counties. The liquor traflic of Missouri now pays about one-third of the entire state reve- nuo. This is indeed a very favorable showing and it certainly ought to be satis- factory to the people of Missouri. Itis not likely that they will ever swap license for prohibition. The high license law op erates equally as well in Nebraska which state was the first, or among the vory first to adopt the high license system. Ex- perience shows that high license is more satisfactory in every respect than prohibi- tion, which means free whisky and no rovenue therefrom, as is shown by the present condition of affairs in the pro- hibitory states of Iowa and Kansas. MINNEAPOLIS AND OMAIIA, The city of Minneapolis continues its wonderful growth. In 1860 its popula- tion was 5,800; in 1870 13,066; in 1880 it was 48,063, and now in 1884 it is 10 367, The new directory contains names, which, multiplied by 2 and 100ths, the most conservative multiple in estimating population upon the return of individual names, gives the above result. Multiplied by 2} the population would be 113,667, and by 3, which many cities uee and consider reasonable, a total of 118,699 is shown. Butthe most moderate calculation shows that the city is entitled to more than is claimed, 100,000, and that the prediction of 200,000 population in six years is fully justified. The mul- tiple 2 and 64-100ths is that obtained by the census of 1880 and tho directory count of the same year. The increase in valuation of taxable property during the year fully sustains the estimated population. In 1870 the assessed valua- tion was $4,202,1561; in 18756 it was £21,824,079; in 1883 it was $51,002,409, and this year it is about $80,000,000. Minneapolis has a banking capital of over £5,000,000; and during the past year she had a net gain of 799 new business firms. Thero is probably no city in the world that has had such a marvellous growth in go short atime. Itis not so surprising, however, whon we consider the advantages that she possesses. Her unlimited water-power has made her a great manufacturing city, and her super- ior location in a region that possesses vast resources has made her a great com- mercial center. ‘We havegpublished the , above figures and facts to show the people of this city that Omaha is not the only place that is having a healthy and substantial growth, and that we are inclined to overestimate our own population. The Omaha direc- tory of 1884 contains 18,410 names, and multiplying this by 2 64-100ths, the same multiple used by Minneapolis, we find our population is 48,602, and multiplied by the more liberal number, 3, our pop- ulation is 65,230, It is safe to say that Omaha has a little over 50,000 people, and that if she grows in the same ratio that she has since 1880 she will probably reach 100,000 before 1890, 1t will be noticed that the assessed val- uation of Minneapolis has been honestly increased from year to year to correspond with her growth. In Qmaha the valua. tion has remained the same for years, and that, too, at a ridiculously low figure, a slight increase having been made only re- cently. In 1880, when Minneapolis had 48,068 people, her assessed valuation was $28,013,316, whilo Omaha, with a popu- lation of over 30,000, had an assessed valuation of only about §7,000,000. The Minueapolis of to-day, with her 100,000 people, has an assessed ualuation of §80,- 000,000, while Omaha, with her 50,000 pooplo, has an assessed valuation of only about $9,000,000. If Omaha had an honest assossment, like that of Minneapolis, her valuation to-day would certainly be not oss than $26,000,000 or $30,000,000, Although Omaha cannot expeot ever to rival Minneapolis as & manutacturing city, she hag no St. Paul to compete with as o jobbing point, and the country tribu- tary to Omaha is fully as productive as Minnesota and Dakota. There is cer- tainly a great deal of encouragement for Omaha in the possibilities which the facts and figures above foreshadow, — Tue fencing in of large tracts of Jand by monopoly cattle companies in the grazing regions of the west continues to be & cause of great complaint op the part of small oattle companies who are thus out off from water privileges and are limited on their ranze. The time is com- ing when the fencing system will have to be abandoned, particularly where there is & trespass upon the public domain, suits have been commenced ] in the United States courss against such tres- passing cattle companses in western and north-western Nebrasks, where the priviloges of the small cattlo owners havo been interferred with by the monopolists and where even the rights of the home- steaders have not boen respected. ~ The same complaints come from Colorado and Now Mexico, 3 In New Mexico complaint having been made by & large number of small cattle holders and bonafide settlers that great injustice was being done them by these fonces, Government Agent Sanborn went down to that country some time ago and examined into the case, He has pre- pored o map with descriptions setting and bounds what the compary, a fu OMAHA DAILY B corporation, has inclosed. His re- port ia now with the department of the interior at Washington, and the depart- ment has ordered a suit commenced against said company in the United States court to determine whether it is a trespass on the public domain, “The case will come up at the September term, and will be considered a test case for all others of like nature. Ix the democratic convention of 1880 the presidential aspirants were Hancock, Randall, Bayard, Payne, Thurman, Field, Morrison, Hendricks, Tilden and Seymour, All of these men, with the exception of Seymour and Hancock are again before the convention, more or less prominently. In 1880 Hancock re- ceived 171 votes on the first ballot, Bay- ard 162}, Payne 81, Thurman 68}, Field 05, Morrison 62, Hendricks 503, Tilden 38, Seymour 8, scattering 31, Hancock was nominated on the second ballot. Hancock received 320, Randall 1283, Bayard 113, Thurman 50, Field 65}, Hendricks 31, balance scattering. Changes were made bafore tho result was announced which gave Hancock 705 votes Tue fiest democratic national conven- tion was held in 1832, when Martin Van Buren was nominated for vice-president, Andrew Jackson having been already selocted for president. Prior to this time nominations had been made by leg- islative and congressional caucuses, The first national convention to select a can didate for the presidency was held by the anti-masons at Baltimore, in 1831, The convention plan was soon afterwardd adopted by other parties. The two- thirds rule, which prevails in democratic conventions, was adopted in 1835, when Van Buren was nominated. Orp Grames is dead, but young Grimes has just been appointed rogister of the North Platte land office, which place Alonzo H. Church had within his grasp atono time. Young Grimes is a one- horse lawyer from Valley county, who distinguished himself in the last logisla- ture by playing capper for the monopolies and supporting all sorts of jobs. He voted for Mr. Manderson on the last ballot. This is a civil service reform in a nutshell, It is now officially announced by the Beatrico Republican that the Hon. N K. Griggs, the poot laureate of Nebraska, positively declines to be a candidate this fall oither for district attorney, state senator, governor, or congressman, Can such things be? Tue rock that is being crushed for the base of the Farnam street pavement ought to be thoroughly screened, after being crushed, as there is too much mud sticking to it. This mud is mixed with the crushed rock and goes to form a part of the pavement which ought not to be allowed. ProursirioN does not seem to prohibit in some of the cities of Iowa, notably in Dubuque, Sioux City and Council Bluffs, copper. dsveloped, are still her chief source of wealth, LE WESTERN NEW DAKOTA, tonwood is wold in Washburn, delivered, 50 & cord, idmunds county's Indebtedness in ont- standing warrants is $2,500, Hoeyn has expended nearly 850,007 in aid ing improvements 8o far this season. Alexandia's aesc-sed valuation is 8120,00, an increase of elmost one hundred per cent. over last year. The Homestake Mining company at Dead wood hes paid dividends to dato amounting to the large sum of $2,437,500, A fine court-house buildine, an elevator and a lavgo and elegant school-house ore in process of conatruction at Ellendale, A tooth from the jaw of an antideluvian mammonth measuring eight inches in longth, h!q« been exbibited in Deadwood. It was picked up in the Bad Lands, Amongst the attractions offered by Cham. Lerlain, to gather a crowd there on the Fourth, wes the annonuncement on posters that ‘‘seven horse thieves will be hung there that day,” The Yankton Press thinks Gov, Ordway hes accumnlated over §20),(20 worth of Da- kota property since he came to the territory. Yot Gov, Ordway 18 reported as saying that o we 3 810,000 poorer. than when ho wes ap: pointed to the governorship, WYOMING, Twonty more employes of the Union Pacific at Cheyenne have been let out. Hon. John W. Lacy, of Indiana, has been appointad chiet justice of the territory. R. B, Horrie, of Cheyenne, has purchassd of Me. Plunkott 4,500 head of eattle for 851,- An ordar of Sisters of the Holy Child will open Catholic scho at Cheyouno next Sop- tomber, Tha stock men of the plains are alrendy or- dering cars 1o ship cattls (o the catt. Genera shipuionts begin abont the 16th iost. A rich strike of silver hed teen made at the Centennial camp, just west of Laramio. The ore s said to assay 400 oune The Cheyenue Sun ' claims that Laramie county fs the richest in the United States, population cousidered. Tho asessment roll vots up $8,500,000, an increase of $1,500,600 over last year, COLORADD, The society of Colorado Pioneers have in- corporated under the law of that state. The reaeipts of the state treasurer during June amounted to £37,234,97 and the expen- ditures to $69,700,26. The Boulder red savd stone quarries are supplying Kansas City with 12,00) cubic yards of paving stonos, 1t will not b overjestimating to put the inorease of the cattle family of the state at 200,060 the present year. The Leadville councll offers 8500 reward for the apprehension of incendiaries. A number to the ton, city. . Ninety centa is all thdt ‘éastern capitalists havo offered for the Denver bonds, = Mayor Routt says they are good as gold, and shovld not be thus sacrificed, Sy 000, was frescoed $100,620 worth and the com- missioners are now kicking themselves for wastiog money on fancy eelors, The city council of Lenyer granted the city water company the exclusive right to lay pipes in the streets, and now tho city solons do not know what todo with the artesian water, Colorado is now claiming to boa great cop per state; that is, great in her undeveloped- Her deposits of brass, although well At a me ing of tho Colorado Cattle Girow- ers’ association it was almost. the unanimous inion of the members prasent that tha fonc- i of ths public domain sho+ld be prohib- The Rio (inande is running tralns regularly between Denver and Pugblo,and expected to wet through to Salida by lasw Saturdsy. 71he ““dml‘ line cannot be opened for yet “another month, Santa Eduwiges mine, at Leadvills, owred and c..nm.ugafiy ox Senator Tauor, Judges A. S. Weston and C. J."Rowell seem to be conceded by mathmaticians to contain as much as 500,000 ton; the lowest aseay yet ob- tained is $25 per ton and’ the highest about $1,000 per ton, It will certaluly average $50 por ton all through and: very.. probably much better, At this low the dump alone would give the ownera’ ¥25,000,000, to say vothing of the value of the mine In these places,as well as in many others, saloons are running as usual. The lead- ing brewer of Sioux City declares that his business has doubled since the law went into effect. Janes E. Bovp has taken the place of J. Sterling Morton on the national dem ocratic committee, Mr. Boyd's pork “bar'l” will be open motonly to the Omahog but to all the Nebraska dem- ocratic porkers. This will probably mollify the Omaha Herald. Bos INaersoLL proposes to tell us what wo shall do to be saved. If Bob would tell us what we should do to keep cool he would be more appreciated. With the mercury indicating 100 in the shade peo- ple are vory much frightened about hotter places, Henrt WareRsoN is publishing in tho coluwmns of the Chicago Zémes a Chicago edition of his Louisville Courier-Journal for the bonefit of the blue grass politi- cians at tho National convention, His favorite candidate is McDonalde Burien, who is tho presidential nomi- nee of several sideshows, says that he will support the nominee of the Chicago con- vention, whoever he may be. If Ben doesn’t get the nomination himself, what will he do with his side shows 1r we had any assurance that Bob In- gorsoll would repeat at the opera house his great speech nominating James G. Blaine at Cincinnati in 1870, we could insure him a full house with but very lit- tle advertising. —_— Ir J, Sterling Morton gets inan anti- monoply plank in the democratic plat- form it will be a double-ender. —e Johunny's Mistake, Texas Siftings, Jolonel McLeod, although not a bad man at heart, pses very rough language in his intercourse with his family. On roturning to his home from his place of business & few days ago he found his wife very much excited over the outra- goous conduct of a tramp, who, being dissatisfied with the food glven him by Mrs, MoLeod, had abused her in a most outrageous manner, i “Johnny,” said Col. McLeod to his ton yesr old son, ‘‘when you heard that covardly scoundrel abusing your mother why didn't you run to the store quick and lot me know! Didn't you hear!” “Yes, pa, 1 was out in the stable and heard what he said about the food ns gave him, and how he abused her,%ut “But what!" 4 thought it was you scolding ma, He used the same words you do when the proper. UTAH, 3 The territorial court has been moved from Provo to Ogden, The wages of employes of the Utah Central will be reduced 10 per cent on the 13th i nst, The receipts of bullion in Salt Lake city for tho six wonshs ending June 30, was $2,- $89,960.0, George A. Sanderson, of Toledo, succeeds F. R. McConnell es gonoral sgent of the freight departmont of the Union Pacitis at Selt Lake city. s 1DAO, Cattlo shipments over tha Oregon Short Line have already begun, W. M. Bunn, the new governor of the ter- ritory, accompanied by his wife, has arrived ut Boiso vity. Surveyors of the Utah and Northern aro sotting stakes for n brach from Camay station to Birch creek to tap the mines there, Horso and cattlo thioves have becomo so bold in Idaho that a general association of all stock men in tho territory is & necessity, us o means of protection, Lots and buildings in Kagle which cost all the way from SL,500to $5000 can now be bought for $100. Property i3 higher at Mur- rayville, but is weakoning. Tho Bolso Statesian says the worl of grad- fug the Boiso branch of this Oregon Short Ling will be dons as far as may prove practicable by tho local lab sec fon of Idaho, and that in the matte purchasiug grain and othor needed products, Dreference will bo_given to the Bolse valloy farmers, provided they bo reasonablo in_ their charges, Another Omaba Journalist hay branhed out with & now paper in Idaho, ‘The Shoshone Journal, published by W. C. B, Allen, is out, and is fully up to the high standard’ of the papers heretofore published by Mr, Allen, Dhis i4 tho third paper started in the moun: tainlock territory by Omaha men, and all oxhibit that enterprise and *‘money-got-ative- nens charactoristic of Guto cltizens, There i somo excitoment in Bolse valley over the discovery of what is belicved to be ood diggings in the old south channel of Solso river, which at some period ran through Dixio slough, (iold ia found for a distauce of twelvemiles in tho old river bed. The ohar- actor of the gold is different from that on ako river. ~This in a flst scale gold, while that of Suake river Isa fige flopr gold. A good many locations have been made, of MONTANA. The Lexington mine at Butte ylelded 800, 000 in June, Thoe extraction of ore continues in the Anaconda mine at Butte, from 14 faces; that {s from: the 200 to the §00«foot loyels, inclu- sive, ore is being taken from the face of the cast and west drifts, Nothing better indi- cates the remarkable regularity of the ledge and the uniformity of the ore deposit, and when It is known that the face of each ' drift is all 10 ore with almost_wmeasureless roserves on all sides, the magnitude of the vein may be faintly conceived. CALIFORNTA. (irasstioppers [n vast numbers are plaving havoo with the crops on the Cosumues. They even eat Mayweod and all kinds of grasses. Julian R. Brandon of Stockton killed a grizzly bear, welghing 1,100 pounds, in the mountains near Sheep ' Rauoh, Calaverss County, » fow days ago. The dreaded disease of &landers has made its appearance amoog the horses in San Fran- claco. The affected animals have been ordered shot by the health officials, p reports from all parts of the state in- dicate that the haryest of grain will be abund- dinner don’t suit you. Ididn’t think any one else would dare to talk to ma in that way.” o — . Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tubm-' ant, whila the hay crop hes been greatly d agod by the recent rains, The fruit tion will b unsurpassed in both quentity and quality. Stoneman and othar leading men s ud drossed n croular to the ~WEDNESDAY JULY 9, 1884 of them have recently been atwork in that | ! Girooloy's now court houso which cost 850,- | 1 in_ the_ valley and that |} people, that on the 28th of Avgust next, Cal- ifornia will commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of the death of her first pioneer, the founder of the Indian missions, Padre Ju nipero Serra, Mrs, Langtry made $18,000 out of her two woeks' season in San Fiancisco, The Call anys: ‘“This sum was paid for an exhibition of bonsted beaty with a feint sprinkling of dra- matic talent. Ordinary mortals would con sider this compensation liberal for, say, sixty hours of praing before the footlights; but ‘‘the beauty,” we are told, feels dissatisfied that the amount is not greater, after she had taken the trouble to travel so far that San Franci cans might enjoy the privilege of seeing her.” — A FATAL FLIRTATION, Two Young Men and a Young Girl Drowned while Boating on the Detroit, Derrorr, July 8,—Two girls, aged 12 and 13, went from this city to Sandwich, below and on the opposite side of the river, on a forry boat Sunday afternoon, There they fell in with two young men about 18, who took them out on the river in a row boat. The swells caused by a passing propeller upset the boat, and both the young men and one girl were drowned. The other girl clung to the boat all night and {until yesterday afternoon when she was finally resciied, having drifted seven miles down the river and lodged iu brushes on the Canadian side of the river, where her cries at last attracted the attention of a farmer working in a field adjoining, The names of the young men are unknown. The drowned girl was namea ) Beach, The name of the girl whese pluck and endurance saved her lifo is Mary Maney. e — SCOURGE AND SCARE, Cholera Ravages OContinue — An Exodus from Marseilics and Toulon—A Rush trom Paris. Manskinies, July 8, — Fourteen deaths from cholera last evening. The panic i in croasing. All who can are leaviog. General uneasiness prevails, Pamis, July 8.—~1It is feared there will be Do an exodus from Marseilles and Toulon as & result of the spreading of the cholera. The migration from Paris to the seaside is in- creasing July 8. ~Ten deaths by cholera one a Sister of Charity, e Dry Goods in New York. Nrw Yonk, July 8,—The auction sale of brown, blue and silver gray blankets by order of the manufacturers passed off quietly. T i ere very low, and return a The qualities were exactly up t> the requirements, but e packogo offered was sold. Buyers will find them represented in_the following houses: Joseph Howe & Son, Pittsburg; Louis Stix & Co., and Joseph A, Brigel & Co,, Cincinnati; D. T.owenstein & Pro., Momphis; Marshali dd & Co., J. V. Farwell & Co., and Storm & Hill, Clicazo; J. M. Robinion & Co., sville; Bullene, Morse & Emery, and the W. B, Grimes dry goods, Kaosas City. Ia prints andc otton goods there hos been a fair inquiry, a¢ in flannels, but ths market is generally very quiet. e ——— A SCORCHER, Wind Sweeps Bloomington Like a Besom. A Hot Special Dispatch BLooMINGTON, July 8. —A hot wind visited this section to-day, and great fears sare ex- pressed as to the result on the crops. Ther- mometer 108 in the shade, e — An Eno Atterclap. New York, July 8.—fhe failure of A. Dyett & Co, was announced on the stock_ex~ change this afternoon, They have no open contracts,in the board. This is the firm with which John C. Eno, the president ot the Second National bank, transacted his stock operations, —— Why Is It That the sale of Hood’s Sarsaparilla con- tinues at such a rapidly increasing rate? 1t is,— 1st: Becauso of the positive curative value of Hood's Sarsaparilla itself. 2d: Because of the conclusive evidence of remarkable cures effected by it, unsur- passed and seldom equalled by any other medicine. Send to €. I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass , for book containing many statements of cures. Al e A Pair of Tragic Young Lovers, AusTis, TIL, July8.—This afternoon Henry Summer and May Whitoey, young people who have been keeping company, were found lyig on a sidewalk with bullet holes in their heads, The girl has remained unconscious ever since, Summers says sho shot him and then herself. The pistol with which the deed was done i his and there are suspicions that he did the shoo! . It is supp 1to be the result of a lovera’ quarrel, Summer may re- cover. —— The New York Prohibitionists ALBANY, July 8,—1In the state prohibition convention to-day W. J. Grow, temporary charman, said the prohibitionists can get nothing from the republican or democratic parties and advocated & third party, Re- cess, The Emerald Benevoler PITTSBURG Emerald Beneficial as. bl It will be in session sever: roing. Fifty delegates are presest from N Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Illinofs, Vi ginia, Canada and the District'of ~ Columbia. IS THE TIME TO CURE nw SKIN HUMORS, T ot his season when the pores open freel, the perspiration s abundant that Disfiguring Humors, Humilisting Eruptions, Itching Tertures, Salt Rheum or Eczema, Peoriasis, Tettor, Ringworn, Baby H Scrofulouis Sores, Alscosses and Discl wounds, wnd every spocies of 1tc ing, scaly and Pimply Discases of the Skin and Scal are most specdily aud econvmically cured by the Cuti- cura Remedles. IT IS A FACT. Hundreds of letters fn our posiession (copios of which may be had by return mail) are our suthority for the assertion that Skin, Scalp and Blood Humors, whether Scrofulous, Inherited or Contagious, may NOW be permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, Diuretlc ternally, and Cuticura and Cutioura Soap, the great Skin Curcs and Beautiters, externally, in one halt tho time and at once halt the expense of any other seasa GREATEST ON EARTH. Quticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on /ad tho worst case Salt Rheuwn i the coun- atherhad it tweuty years, and in fact died it. Ibelieve Cuticura would have waved her My arws, breast aud head were covered for life. throe years which nothing relieved or oured until 1 used the Cuticura Resolventinternally, and Cuticura and Cuticurs Soap extornally. J. W. ADAMS, Newark, 0. Great Blood Medicines. The half has not been told as to the great curative powers of tho Cuticurs Rewodies. 1 have patd hun- dreds of dollars for medic 1o cure diseascs of the blood and skin, and never found anything yes to equal the Cutlours Remedies. CHAS. A, WILLIAMS, Providence, R.I. CURE IN EVERY CASE. Your Cuticura Remedics outsell other medici keep for_skin diseasos. My customers aud pat say that they have effeoted & where other rem ave failod H.W. BROCKWAY, M. D © i every instauce, Fraoklin Falls, N. H. Bold by all druggists Price: Cuticurs, B0cts; Resolvent, $1; Soap. 26 cts. PoTrvk Diug AXD Citku- 10AL 00 . Hewton, Mas WY For Boush Chapped wnd Grossy BEAUTY i, ailikueail biapien and Skin Blowishes, and [nfantile Humors, use Cutiours aonp, & Teal Baautifinr THE MERCHANTS Nadonal Bank! OF OMIAEXA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, - - 100,000 Surplus Fund, = =« - 70,000 BANKING OFFICE | N. W. Cor, Farnam ana 12th Sts OFFIOFRS 9 TIME OUT OF 100 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil CURES Rheumatism and Neuralgia, 99 TIMES OUT OF 100 Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric 0il CURES A Cold or a Hoarseness, 19 TIMES OUT OF 20 Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil CURES Asthma and Diphtheria, 49 TIMES OUT OF 50 Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil CURES Croup and Affections of the Throat. Fraxx Monrny, Prosident. | SAXL E. Roos Bax, B. Woov, Cashler. | Lupiman Daas DIRECTORS! Frank Marphy, Ssmuel E. Rogers, Ben. B, Wood,. Charles O. Housel, A. D. Jones, Luther Drake. sact & General Banking Business. All who hav lw Banking business te tranmct are Invited call. 'No mathr how Iarge or small the transaction, 14 will recelve our careful attention, and we promiso Always courteous treatment. Pays particular attention o business for partl rosiding outsido the city, Exohange on all the prifi- olpal citios of the United States at very lowest rates. Accounts of Banks and Bankers recelved on favor ablo borma. 00 Certificate boarl i of Depostt bearing § per oen uys and sells Forelgn Exchange, X0 and Government secucitios St v-P A Frice, 300 and $1L.00 SOLD EVERYWHERE, Science of Life, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, United States Depository First National Bauk, —UF OMAHA— Cor. 18th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment tn Omaha, SUOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, HNow A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhansted Vitality, Nervous aud Phystenl Deblity, erematuro Decllne [ Man, Frrorsof Youth, an. the antold miserles esulting from Indlscretions or ex. cessea. A book for every man, young, middle-agod, and old. " Tt coutalns 125 presoriptions’ for all acute Organivod 1A 1858, and chronic dlseasos each ono of which is invaluable 0 found by the Author, whose experience for 23 | Organized as a Natlonal Bank In yours ls such as probably never before fell to tho Ict c! any phyeican 800 pages, bound In beautifu | CAPITAL - - - . - . « $200,000 French musln moomed covers, full it guarantesd | SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 o n overy sonse,—mochanioal, AROTO erary and professional,—than any other work sold {n Lo )bl this country for §2.50, or the money will be refunded | EXRMAN Kounrzs, President. In every Instance. Price only $1.00 by mail, post Jomux A. CRuIGHTON, Vice President. pald. Tlustrative sample & cents. Send now. Go d A Gustus Kouxras, 24 Vice Prosides medal awarded the author b National Medical A. J. PorrLaToN. Kamoolation, 60 tho officers of which o rafers. The Sciense of Life should be road by the young struction, and by the affiloted for roliof. It wili_beneflt all.—Fondon Lancet. Thore 8 no member of society $0 whom The Scl- ence of Lite will not be useful, whethor youth, par- ent, guardian, (nstructor or clérgyman. —Argonaut. Address tho Peabods Modica! inatitute, or D H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston Mass., wFo may be consulted o iseasen roquiring ekill and sxporfence. Chronto and obstinatedisoat o that have bafled the okill of ll other phys. clans & bpeolaity: Buch frested sucoess. tol without an instance failure. TH SELF whelw thrives on Horlick's Food,” writs hundreds of ateful mothers, Mother's milk contains no An artificial food for Infants ehould best and most nutritious L] F. 1. Davis, Oaabtor. W I Myoquraz, Assistant Cashier. T Transacts a general banking business. Iseues fme certifioates boaring intercst. ~ Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal cities in the United Statos Also London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the princip ities rf this continent and Europe. UNITED STATES Nalonal Bauk OF OMAHA. S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON, Pres’t. 8.8.CALDWELL, V. Pres't. M. T. EARLOW, Cashlor. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. OALpwWELL, 8. F. Smirs, 0. W. HaMILTON, M. T. BARLoW,, O. WLt BAMILTON, 3 Accounts sollciter and kept suly Ject to sight check. Certificatos of Deposit Issued pay able In 3,6 and (2 months, hearing Interest, or on demand without In= terest. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rate of Interes! reh, contasn no starch. The food in health Mothers as a drink. 0 and 745 conts, By ail druggists. Send ;nr ook on the Treatment of Children, free. d nutritious."—G. . Bailey, W.W. Reld, Recommended by Phywicians, Highly benetiolal to Nursing 180" ALREADY DIGESTED, free from starch and requires 1o cooking. Prico 40 i, N. J. 1thit could be desired. Stitaon, Kansas. “'No hesitancy In pronounciag It supertor to any- thing extant. '—B. . Coburn, M. oy, N. ¥. Will be sent by mail on receipt of price in stamps. 8 FOOD C0., Racine, Wik, x Hol Dy EXTUACT OF MALT-68 MANHO00D fobili ESTORED. victim of early imprudence, causing neryous t9, promature decay, etc. hrving® irie in ‘known remedy, has dlscovered rlo oany fi' E‘ET':?‘. waich ho will sezd FREE to The Interests of Customers are KIVES. s*Satham Sr., Now Vore | C'0B0ly guarded and every facllity — compatible with principles of EUROPE' ' sound banking freely extended. C I ] Draw sight drafts on England,ire: land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu-~ COOK’S GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New York tn April, May and June, 1834, PASSAGE TICKETS vope. by il ATLANTIC STEAMELS. - Spoial fachitios for | S°) EUropean Passa e Tickets securing GOOD BERTHS. TOURIST TICKETS fc traveleryin EUROPE, by &1 routes, irates,; | COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. COOK'S CRSIOMIST o t reduced rates, OMAHA ISAVINGS BANK ! particulars, by mail 10 cents, - Address Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. THOS. 07K & SON, ‘48 y adwa, N.ro Capital Stock, - - - 8150,000 @B TET NACADES find radical cure by my Five Per Cent Iuterest Paid ox Deposits method, based on recent s entific researches, even in the LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE most desperate without any trouble to the functions. I cure equally the sad con- consequences of the sins of youth, nervousness and im- potence. Officorms o Direcctors ....... Prosident _Vice Presidant Managing Direotor ... Cashior DISCRETION GUARANTE: Prayer to send the deseription of the DR. BELLA, Mamber of Several Scientific Societies, 6, Place de la Nation 6,—PARIS, m&e clnest. TELE STHCK PIAN HAS NO UPERIOR, The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO. SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS,, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB, Wanted TO PURCHASE Second Hand Clothing For Spob Cash. tall on or addross Mr. or] Mrs Stepben J. BRODERICK 618 South 10th stroet. Imported Boer Erlanger,. . «+Bavaria, Culmbacher, ..Bavana Pilsner. . ++ Bohemian, Kaiser. . " «+sees.Bremen, DOMESTIC. Budweiser. . +eveees.8t, Louis, Anhauser.... St. Louis, Best s. Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsner. +«.Milwaukee, Krug's s ve0o.Omaha, Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine W ine. ED. MAURER 1213 Karnam 8t. UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN Motalic Cases. qurflius,lgaskms, Shronds. 1009 Farnam St., - OMAHA, NEB Telegraphio ordors promptly attended to, Telephono No. 821, McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS ! She old stand 1417 ¥arnam street. Orders by aph solicited and prowmpily sttented to. H, K, BURKET 111 North 16th Street Omans M R. RISDON Gen' [nsurance Agent B EPRESENTS Phaolx Assurance 0o, of wondon, Ameta .., ontchestor, N, 4ae Morchants, of Gleard Fire, Philac Firomen's Fond JAS. H. PEABODY M. U, PHYBICIAN & SURGEON, 1407 Jones 8. Office, No. 15¢ Otice hours 12m. 80 1 p. w. Telophon o 67, 1 shmply