Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE Omaha Ofce, No. 916 Farnam £ Council Bluffs Office, No. 7 Pearl 8t Biroct, Near Broadway. New York Offics, Room 65 Tribune Building. Pablished every morning,” oxoept Bunday! The only Xoodsy morniog daily. ERMA BY MATL. #10.00 | Threo Mon| . 5,00 | One Month, ¢ Wook, 26 Cente. (TR WA TRLY BER, PUBLISIND NVERY WEDNRSDAT. RRMR POSTRAID. Ono Year. .00 | Thres Montha. ix Montha.. 1.00 | One Month. Amorioan Nows Company, Sole Agents, Newsdeol 14 n the United States. CoRRmSrONTRNCE. A1 Oommuntaations relating to Nown and Edltor'a mattora should be addresed to the Eorrom of Tam B, One_Year Bix Monens. FURINRSS LAYTERE. All Bustness Tettors and R ttanoen “shonld’b CONPAXT, QMATIA v to be mado pay or of the company. HE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROP'S E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. T.Fitch, Manager, Dally Clrculsticn P. 0., B Omaha, Neb. e e Novw that Bartholdi's statue of “Lib- erty enlightening the world,” has been formally presentod to the United States, we would liko to know when Zthe formal presontation of the status of Justice on the domo of the new Douglas county court houso will take place, Tro Denver waterworks company is charged with playinga very sharp gamo upon the peoplo of that city. The arte sian wolls, 1t sooms, ure injuring its busi- ness, and in order to docreass the arte- sian supply of water it has dug a number of wells and is now *urning the flow from thoso wills into the Platte river, Tre annual moeting of the Society of the Army of tho Tenuessco will bo held at Like Minnetonka, August 13 and 14, It wil be a notable ovent. Ciencral Shorman will precide, and Goneral Grant will bo present, togother with other noted warriors, Goneral Grant will de- liver an address, which will be something in the naturo of a farowell to the army and to the people. Councitaax Forn says that the Herald reaches overy proporty holder in this city, The property-holders must bo mado up of a very select fow. There is no doubt that the Herald has a fair cir- culation among the heavy real estate owners and capitalists but no well-i formed person pretends that it reaches one out of fifty people who own small cottagen or live in tenoment houses. SARGENT AND BISMARCK. Tn an extended interview in the New | York 7imes ex-Minister Sargent intelli- gontly sets forth the troubles between himself and Bismarck, and discusses the next German chancellor's policy, Ac- cording to Minister Sargent, Bismarck is trying to do the thinking for all Germa- ny. The fact is that some of his ideas are vory orude, and when these ideas meet with opposition he av once bocomes an onemy of the man who dares to place an obstacle in his way. In accordance with the exigencies of his party politics, which required a strong interest from the land holding interest of Germany, Bis- marck first shut out American potatoes, and then he followed this up by success- ively exoluding canned moats, canned provisions and American pork. The ex- clusion of our pork was done in the in- torent of German pork, which are very large, but it placed a hardship upon the poor people. Bismarck instead of put- ting on a high protective tariff, thus treat- ing the United States in the same way that he treated other nations, not only ruled out our pork entirely, but declared it unfit to eat, thus adding insult to injury, Bismarck thought there was no danger from retaliation on fho part of the United States, but when Minister Sargent urged that retaliatory mensures ho taken, ho protested and “raused his hands in holy horror.” And whon Sargent gathered statistica of discased Giorman pork, Bis- marck becamo still more enraged. Next oamo the Lasker opisode. Min- ister Sargont says that Horr Latker was ono of the greatest and most honest statosmen that Germany evor produced, Ho had dono as much as any man toward making tho great German empiro what it is to-day. He had stood by Bismarck in voarly every proposition he had ever made, though, of courso, he had differed with him on some points of policy. Ho ocoupied a position that would have mado him highly respected in any nation that honored liberty. He had opposed Bismarck as Northcoto has opposed Giadstone, or ns Randall has opposed the administration here, and chould have been respected by Bismarck as theso are respeoted by their goveruments, Dying in the United States, and being a mem- ber of the reichstag, congress passed the Lasker resolution. It was a proper thing to do, aud had Lasker been an English statesman, England would have rocoived it with thankfulness. But as Bismarok looks upon any opposition as oumity, ho could not endure the idea that this man should bo praissd by tho Ii the seoretary of the intorior would [@hmorican congress, Ho rogarded it s adopt the method of the Cherokee sheriff in removing wire fences in the Indian territory, the trespassers on the pablic domain would not bs obliged to pay law- yers to try ‘‘test” cases, The tresspass- ors, however, prefer the method of the secretary of the interior, who allows the fences to remain until the ‘‘test” cases are decided in court, Tar original estimate of the cost of the Panama canal was $120,000,000, and the time required for its' construction was seven years. According to the re- port made by Lieut. Brown to the tec- retary of the navy, about one-half of the overy money has been expended, and nearly | chancellor, half the time has elapsed. It is his opinion that the enterprise will not be comploted without the expenditure of a much greater amount of money and time than at first estimated. About 5,000,000 oubic motres of earth has boon excavated, which is only one-fifteenth of the whole estimated excavation. Lieut. Brown thinks about one-thirtieth of the work has been done only. el A Y Tue practice that some railroads have of withholding the wages of thei¢ em- ployes for two or three wonths, and even longer, not only creates a hardship, but it is a great injustice. Lt is not surpris- ing that employes, who are thus unjustly doprived of the use of their wages, should rebel and create disturbances in order to force the companies to eettlo their de- mands. The railroads cestainly have no right to force loan from their employes by withholding wages, which in the ag- gregate amount to a large sum, the inter- est on which, even for two or three monchs, is no insignificant matter. The interest on this money is worth as much to the employes as it is to the railroad companies, The system is simply an outrageous robbery, and should be pro- hibited by a law, which should also pro- wvide that the wages of railroad operatives should have precedence of all other olaims for the same reasons prevailing in the mechanic's lien laws and in the laws regarding the assignment of bankrupt estates. Guneral “‘Crnese” Gorvoy, who is reported to have been killed at Khartoum, was born in 1830, He was the son of the late licutenant-general H. W. Gor- don, Receiving a military education. he served with great credit in the Crimean war, In 1880 he visited China, and by a bold and daring, yet judicious support of the Chinese emperor in the Taipping campaign, he earned great honor and credit from both the British and Chinese governments, and henceforth he was known as *‘Chinese Gordon,” The late khedive of Egypt, lsmail Pasha, callod General Giordon to his aid in abolishing the infamous slave trade and strengthen- ing his decreasing power. Aftera labor of five years on the White Nile, in Darfour and Oardovan, he partly accomplished his mission and returned to London, as the present khedive, Tefik Pashs was not favorably disposed to him. The prescut Egyptian complications induced Glad. stone to again send Gen. Gordon into that country es & conciliator, but he fail- ed to meet with bis usual success, owing dotracting from his own famo, In pre- senting tho resolution, Ministor Sargent simply obeyed instructions, Thoreupon he was subjectod to fresh attacks from the organs of the German government, but he stood his ground manfully, and throughout the whole controversy conducted himself in a manner highly honorable to himself and his country. Mr. Kasson, his successor, will pro- bably encounter no difficulty, for the reason that the Lasker incident is a matter of the past, and for the further reason that he will endeavor to avoid antagonism to the imperial The relations of the United States and Germany noed not necessarily bo of an unfriendly character becauso Minister Sargent has incurred the dis- pleasuro of Bismarck and his ministry, unless, indeed, the German government sooks to force a quarrel upon us by rude and discourteous treatment of our repre- sontative, — I is not likely now that there will be any ballot taken in the democratic na- tional convention before Kriday, The platform committeo will not bo ready to report before this morning, Then the wrangling over the platform and the two- thirds rulo will probably occupy all of to- day. It is also certain that nobody will be nominated on tho first or second ballot, unless on the second ballot a number of changes are recorded before the com- mencement of the vote, On the first ballot Delaware will vote for Bayard, G; Indiana for McDonald, 30; Massachus- etts for Butler, 28;0bio for Thurman, 46; Pennsylvana for Randall, 58. Here are 158 votes. 1t takes 630 to nominated. 1€ 1C0 votes should be given from all the other states to other candidates, no nom- ination would bo reached on the first ballot, 1t is likely California will cast 16 votes for Thurman on the first ballot and that Texas will also cast nearly all its 20 votes for Thurman, The vote of Miss- ouri will be divided. On a ballot Tuesday evening lowa cast only 21 votesfor Cleve- land and b for others. Bayard will got some votes from nearly overy southern state. McDonald will get a number, Thus it is nearly certain that Gov, Cleve- land's voto on the first ballot will be scarcely 90 above a majority. There are those who beliove that a majority once attained, two-thirds will speedily follow, This may or may not be attained, A new fire-proof building material is now being introduced, whichif demon- strated to be a success, oughtto find a great demand in every city, It is called terra cotta lumber, and it is claimed to be absolutely fire-proof, as well as very rea- sonable in cost. It is said that one or more rooms can be finished with it, and 80 great is its resistance to heat that hours would be required for fire to pass from one apartment to another, It is certainly entitled to close fnvestigation by every architect and builder, Owmaha 80 far has escaped any very eorious con- flagration, but she 1s liable at any time to ha weeping fire. As a rule our brick buildings contain & great deal of lumber in their construction, the walls are generally very thin, the fire.walls OMAHA DAILY BEE--THURSDAY JULY 10. 188 e s e St — The old |Salt Lake connection, This consamms in between the brick structuree. If a | process has been invented by means of | which lumber can ba made absolutely fire-proof, it certainly is a great inven- tion, Such lumber usod in the construc- tlon of buildings would preventthe spread of fires and materially reduce the insur- ance rates, CrivMrsatiox and recrimination are the order of the day in the demrocratio na- tional convention. Boss Kelly, of Tam- many, is not only down on Cleveland but several other eminent statesmen from the Empire state. When asked how he would like a ticket with McDonald and Slocum, or Thurman and Slocum, Kelly roplied, “‘Slocum is no good. He has been false to the party; ia not worthy of consideration.” Kelyy didn’t mention how often he has been *‘no good” to the democratic party, —— Trrne seoms to be a great deal of loosencas in tho enforcoment of the fire limit ordinanco, Frame buildings are from time to time crected within the fire limits without attracting the attention of the chief engineer. No such buildings should bo permitted, and furthermore no building should be allowed to be erected in any part of the city without a permit. Mavor Morrny has taken a step In the right direction by instructing Mar- ¢hal Cummings to proceed against all saloon Jeepers who have not paid their license according to the requirements of the city ordinances, For the first time in the history of the Unitod States the president has appoint- ed a colored minister to be chaplain of a colored regiment. A colored chaplain's prayers ought to be as effective for the colored troops as those of & white minis- tor. ————— M. Mantox Mannc, late of the New York World, and chicf of Jay Gould's democratic literary bureau, has volun- teered to write the democratic platform at Chicago. This is strictly in accord with the eternal fitness of things. Frowrw's single vote cost him at loast £50,000. At that rate 534 more, necossary to nominate him, would prob- ably burst his ‘*bar'L.” Ir is the fiold againss Cleveland, with ten chances to ono that the field will be beaten. Frowrw's solitay vote is like the last roso of summer. It is left blooming alone, J. Steruine Mowrton and Mr. Book- walter have locked horns, Tur democratic platform will be non- committal on the tariff, WEST OF THE MISSOURIT, Neobraska and adjoining states and ter- ritories are on the threshold of what promizes to be the best harvest in ten years, All condi- tions hove boon favorable sofar ospecially for corn, of which a large yield is ex- pected. The three severe storms of last week were coufined to narrow belts of country and the damage was compara- tively slight. In roply to circulars sent to the clerks of all counties in Nebraska asking for a briof report on ‘‘the pres- ent condition of growing crops,” we have received roplies from twenty six counties representing all important grain raising districts in the state. The answers, with tho singlo exception of Goge county, show the crop prospect to vary, in the language of the officiale, from “‘good” to ““A No. 1.” The following are the re- plies: Buffalo—-zood, Wayne- 112 per cent, Rod Willow-—Better than ever known any previous yonr, Saline - ( 1 t and oata extra good; corn, aboye tho average condition a6 this time, Butler - Good. 5 jects aro for a good crop of g if 1o storms, ot very promising at present. Warhington--Prospects for crops of all kinds were ne Lancaster Godar—( Johnson nest prospect of big corn years, (ireeloy— Corn 110 per cont; wheat, 100, Stanton od, Boono -{Good; A 1; equal to any year inthe history of the county. Valloy —Good, Nuckolla-(rnerally fino, Saunders—Very good. Cuming- A, No, 1, Fillmore Promises an average; Knox - Splandid; A No, 1, Nance Finest prospect there ever has n, The completion of the Kenesaw branch of the B, & M.,on July 4, will reduce time and distance between Omaha and Denver one hour or about thirty miles. The road branches off from the Kearney line at Kenosaw, in Adams county, and runs southwest through Kearney and Harlan counties to Oxford, where it joins the main Republican valley line, The road will be open for business next week. It will be the main line from Lincoln west instead of the present route by way of Red Cloud. The road passes through u fine farming country already well settled, and capable of supporting & ion, There are soveral on the road and consider- the start, Bishop Brewer,of the Methodist church, recently told a reporter of the Sun River Sun, of Montana, that *‘tho territory is not & good coutry for churches. It is not very difficult to get money to build them, but it is hard to get any one inside them after they are built. The old-time Montanians don't care about religion; the fault is in the extreme rareness of this atmosphere, I presume, .coming pilgrims "to fill our churches.” We look to the : uttered the above sentiment. timers are death on innovations, either in | rcligion, politics or personal appearances, Shut out from the rushing railroad world for twenty years, tho hardy pioneers took their religion in semi-aunual doses, and weighted the contribution box with nug gots whenever a straggling preacher ap. peared. They were prepared for war at all times, and thus preserved the peace When Governor Crosby struck the terri- tory a few years ago and introduced swal- low tail coats, white vests and doeskin pantaloons, the Indignation of the natives renched mich a pitch that J. Schugler took to the woods and modified his rai- ment, His predecessor was & homespun statesman who tucked his buckskins and bowie-knife in his boots and rustled with tho boys at poker and forty-rod in casks, So when Crosby Introduced the “‘airs” of the east he was met by a snub on every (3 corner and frontier society shut its doors in his face, The coming of the railrond and the rush of tenderfoet has made his position endurable, his appotite is im- proving, and Poverty Gulch, is gradually putting on the frills of civilization. 1t is an extremely dull day when Den- ver fails t. make a strike of same kind to keep its courage up. The latest is an ol strike, twelve miles from the city, on the Miller ranch. The Miller well was put down to prospect for coal and reached the 400-foot mnd without finding the desirea bitumen, For the last ninety feot that were sunk, however, the driil penetrated a formation of shale which contained a fine grade of lubricating oil The well has been pumped and the yield of ¢il has been something like two barrels a day, which aro most flattering results indeed, The lubricant has been analyzed by an expert chemist and found to be of the purest character and the most desirablo gravity. Thoe Miller people have abandoned the idea of coal prospecting, and will sink tho well still degper in the hopo of find- ing a betfer supply of petroleum. This s the firat discovery of oil in the vicinity |: of Denver, and the public await with in- torest the development which is to be made at the Miller farm, The people of Seward county, Neb. are still hopeful that tho Union Pacific will build & brauch through tho county. The Reporter says:” The surveyors of the company are again in the county secking an easy and paacticable route to Seward City. From there the lineis surveyed to the Iansas line, and it looks as though the rompany meant busi- uess. *‘On Friday the gang went from near this city to the northeast part of the, county. The Reporter was informed that there were three lines staked out across the councry from Valparaiso to a point near this city, and they wero or- dered to go back and lay out another one Our informant stated that some of these ines were made eo that the company could know where to ran their road so as to reach the location of the coal proepect- ing operations. What will bo the result f all this is hard to tell, but it is more than- likely that there will either be » road built without asking any assistance, or thore will be a proposition,direct fron, the managers of the Union Pacific, fir bends to aid in the construction of the line. The mines of the Black Hills are now being worked by the most improved methods, and the yield of gold and silver pays a good per cent. on the capital in- ted, and the Union Pacific will have two distinet lines between Donver and Salt Lake, without any oompetition whatever. Ihe taking off of the two passenger traing, which were put on sclely a8 a competitive move against the Denver & Rio Grande and its western extansion, would seem to give cslor to this report that an underssanding between General Dodge and the Union Pacific had been roached. e R SPORTS, EUMM Base Ball, GAMES YESTER AY. At 8¢, Paul—St. Paul, 2; Bay City, 8 At Cleveland, O.—Clavelan; Unions, 1, At Columbus, O, Athlaticr, 2 Columbus, At Baltimore—Unions, St Louis, 8; Balti more, 2 At Boston-Untons, Bost At Buffalo—Butfa At Minneapolis gon, 4. At Peorin—cirand Ramids, 4; Peorias, 2 At Dotroit, Mich,Philadelphia, 1; De troits, 7. At Philadelphia Keystone, 8, At Milwaukee keo, 11, At Quincy, Tll.— Quiney 7; 8; Chicago, 4. vidence, 1. s, 2; ) Muske- Unions, Kansas City, b Terre Haute, 2; Milwau . Wayna 5, Saddlebags and Sulky, BRIGHTON BEACH RACES, BricitoN Beacw, July mile ven furlongs—In Bagh 2d; Sugar Plu Kings Connty Cup miles— Royal Arch won; Hilarity 2d; Lovant 8d; tiwe 2:38, g Milo and a furlong. y won; Chicideo 2d: Biue Peter 3d; time Hurdle r miss won; Kate Cre 04, PHILADELPHTA RACES, Mrstio Pakk, Ju Threo minuto class Aladdin won, Valtine 2 3d, Mattio Willis 4th; best tin Shevard won, k S, 4th; b S, Monitor_won, Medium 24, kett 34 ,Jobn Love' 4th; best time, CINICAGO RACES, Omcaco, July 9.—To-day's trotting at Chicago drivicg park was postponed owing t the avy track, Pedestrianism, O'LRARY'S w0, Juy O'Le Scho Jackson 2 e} BLAZING BOARDS, Twelve Acres of Lumber Yards Burn edup in Toledo. Toreno, July -day firo was discovered i the lumber yards of the Mitchell & Rowland company; located in the lumber districts of the upper part of tho city. The flames spread with alwost incrediblo rapidity, and communicated with the lumber yards of Nelson Holland & Co., thence to that of J. B, T four hours twelve aores containing y million feet of Jumber were burned over. The losses Mitchell & Rowland nber comp 0 000, in. sured for S Nelson Holl.nd & Co, 0,000, fully insured; Kelly $15,000, fully iusured, Over £5,000,000, of pre perty jeopardized by the fire, The supposed cau: was sparks from a pas tug. Nearly every insurance company having an agency here way mn;mnnted in the tire for from 810000 87000 eac] e The Cholera Ravages, Pams, July 9.—Five deaths from cholera at vested. The development of the ore beds is concentrated in the hands of a fow strong companies, principally the Homestake and De Smet. The annual report of the director of the mint states the gold yield of the United States for 1883 was 30,000,000, and the silver yield $46,200,000. Of this amount Da- kota is credited with having yielded $3,200,000 in gold and $150,000 insilver. California and Colorado alone, of all the states and territories, exceed Dakota in gold production. The figures, says the Black Hills World, are far from stating the full amount of Dakota’s yield, while noarly the full amount yielded by the older mining regions is given, The gold yield of the Hills for 1883, could a cor- rect reccrd have been kept, would cer- tainly reach over $4,000,000. The pro- duct is increasing rapidly, great quartz mills are going up, new mines ere being opened, and the year 1834 will show a great gain, while 1885 will in all prob- ability very nearly double the product of 1883, The big bridge over the Snake river on Oregon Short Line will be completed in a very short time and the connection with the Oregon Navigation company's lines will be made early next fall. The distance from the bridge to Huntington, the intended point of junction with the 0. R. & N, is about four and a half milee. The track will follow along the Burnt river, which will be crossed four times, These smaller bridges are now in course of construction. Trains over this great continental line will be running into Portland, it is anticipated, about the first af October, The contest of the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific for control of the Oregon Navigation company resulted in the defeat of bath, The Oregon compa- ny hold the key to the transcontinental traflic that seeks or comes from Oregon ports. It owns and occupies all the available grounds algpgside the Columbia river through the pass of the Cascade mountains, distance of some seventy or oighty miles, Neither the Union Pacific, with its short line via Baker olty, nor the Northern Pacific can reach Portland and tide water without connecting with thts company’s rosd east of the moun- tains, To be sure, the Northern Pacitic oould proceed trom the mouth of Snake river through the Tacoma pass, and thence to Puget Sound, but the grader would be heavy, and it is the opinion of practical men that the longer route through the Columbia pass is preferable. And the Union Pacitic has no other way. Each of these transcontinental lines haa, therefore, tried to get control of the Oregon railway & Navigation com- pany, but the recent eleotion shows that it held out against all offers. It is not believed that arrangements have been practically effected whereby both lines will enjoy the outlet on ressonsble terms, Fhe Laramie Boomerang assorts that the Union Pacific has come out on top in ihe fight of the narrow gauge roads of Colorado, It is claimed that the Denver & Rio Grande Western will conneat with to the almost insurmountable obstacles | are fow and far between, and numerous | The reverend gentleman struck & tender ; the South Park road st Gunnison and frame buildings yet rewaln sandwiched 'spot in the old Montana heart whea he |shut out the Burlington road from its that he found in his way. D —— Toulon between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m, to-day, and fourteen deaths at Marseilles betwoin noon and m dnight. MARSEILLES, July 9.—The numbor of per- sonswho have loft hiere on account of cholera has reached 15,000 Even magistrates aro be- coming panicstricken and deserting their posts. The use of pork 1n the army is forbic den and school children are forbidden to drink only weak coffea or beavily diluted rum when thirst GuENonLE, July 9.—Two Toulonese refugoes died to-day of cholera. e The Weather To-day, WASHINGTON, the Upper Mississippi ather in cenfral and northern portions, clearing in extrome southern portion, slightly warmer, variable winds, gencrally from the north in the south ern portions, For the Missouri Valley: Slightly warmer, with fair winds, becoming variable, Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Remedy is 10 *hit or miss” compound or old wo- man’s mixture. It is prepared by a ecientific pharmacist, with a full knowl adgo of the powers and virtues of each ingredient ia_the class of diseases which it cures. It is purely vegetablo and can- not harm the youngest child or the most feeble invalid. R TELEGRAPH NOTES. ———— The Spanish minister at Washington says the reports of the praposed sale and transfer of Cuba by the Spanish government are un- truthful and absurd.q The Oentral Pacific company has reccived the announcement of the completion and open- ing to traffio of the Contral American railrond from San Jore Do Guatemala to the city of Cuatemala, o distanco of 70 milas, The road is under coutrol of the Central Pacific system. The racing at Monmonth park, Tuesday, wan remarkablo for sensatioual accilents, tho third race Himalya threw Foukes, jocky, who rupturad a blood vesssl in the h and waa carriod off the track unconscioue, At the closs of the raco tho horse Orator coming in fourth dropued dead just as ho was being pulled up, The Ohio coal exchange ha decided t» im- port Swedes and Hungarians to take the place of 8000 miners now on the lockout in Hockiug Valley, also to start mining mathines TUTT’S PILL TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER. and MALARIA/ From tlicso sources arise three-fourths of the discases of the human race. Those Appetite, c1s costive, Sick Iead fer cating, aversion to ly or mind n of food, Ir spirits, A fee D! neglected ziness, Pluticring at the L5 beforo the eyes, ne, CONSTIPATIO mand tho use of a remedy that ac on the Liver. AsaLivermedieinc PILLS havono equal, Their action y8 und Skin 13 als0 prompt; ro through these (hro with daily w ork &nd o aperfect ANTII\?:OTE%T? MALARIA, Foldev Oflioe, 1121 urray Bt.,N TUTT'S HAIR DYE Grar I O Wiskrges changed ine 8Y BLACK by a sl 1. of tlils Dyi, Bold by Diugg or sent y|-xur|~nsnn recciptor 81, witico, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUIT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FRER, BURDOCK 1L00D BITTERS. WHAT IS IT? A strictly vegetable preparation, com | posed of a choice and skillful combina. tion of Nature's best remedies. The discoverer does not claim it a cure for all the ills, but boldly warranta it cures every form of disease arising from a tor- pid liver, impure blood, disordered kid- neys, and where there is a broken down condition of the prompt and permanent tonic, it neve system, requiring a Such is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who aro authorized by fails to restore the sufferer, the manufacturers to refund the price to any purchaser who is not benefited by their use. Prico, £1,00. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Props., Buffulo, N, Y. VARICOCELE Dr. Tanne CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Corner 16th aud Capitol Avenue, OMAEIA, = = NRES. TREATS CHRONICDISEASYES in all their forms. ho are sulfering from {he effects do well to avail i Altac of sulfering anteo 10 forfeit §60) for cv ross or Private Diseaso, which he undertakesand fails to cure. v kind or character MIDDLE AGED MEN—Many men botween the any 60, aro troubied with & oo f th) biadd op u sometimes 87 all particlos of albumen will appear, or the color will bo of a thin, milxish hue, sgain to a darkand torpld apy n who 1 caso ,and A hodlthy rastoration of to urinary Organs. Call or address ¢s above, Dr, Tanner, DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8t., St. Yonis, Mo. in 84, Louls, n, Debiily, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, aro treated with unparalleled Discases Arlsing Exposure or Indul Belples ¥, Privatoly. m Indiscretion. Excess, A Positive Wriwten Guarantee piven fn all carable cases, Modicinen scnt everywhore, Famphlots, Englith or German, 64 pages, de- scribing above diseasos, in male or’ fomale, FREE. MARRIAGE GUIDE ! fne plates, Hilusirated fu clorh and gl Linding, anie. jayer eovers, Soe. Tls baok i douthiul OF Tuguiniitvs what ta v, ‘A" Book of Erent. Tuierest to ally Mealtty Beatiyy Hoppinses aro promoted Ly i aavica THE 0L RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUOCESSORS THE MONARCH The mokt extonsive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tales IN THE WORLD, 00 §, Tonth Street . - OMAMA, NER, £ Prices of Billird and Pool Tables and materials 1 urnshed on application, §1, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co, 17 and 210 North Main 8., 8¢. Loule, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wi PAPERS, (W% ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD ARD PRINTER’S STOCK 28 Con oald tor Ra sof ol Mebraska Cornice -~AND~— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVAKIZED IRON CORNICES Dormoxr Windowors, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFINS, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, fron Fencing! Crestings, Hainsurades, Vorandas, Offico Radll Window and Cellar Guar, 00 0. ANDAth STRWET, LINCOLN NEB, levee Coll OPENS FOR SECOND YEAR Sept. 7, '84 Tuition low, bo d ' faculty feal, § mente. B'th sexe +p, best of goricty articulars, Rev. W £ A W. Harsha DD President, or Prct, C.'M. Dos Jsiets, Secretary of the Facu; lov e, Neb, 'jy - 2m Western Comice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas Bt Omana, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Balvanizea Iron Cornices 43T Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin, Iron_and Slate Kaoflng, Specht's Patent Motallio Skylight, katend adjusted Ratchet Bar aud Bracket Shels 1 am the weueral agent for the above line of goods. Iron Crestings, Fencing, Balustrades, Vorandas, Iron Bac The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices: Furniture. DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS,'! CEIANMBINER SIS Just rocelved an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprisin ; the latest and most tasty doslgns manufactured! for this spring's trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the Ilates tomers, the newest roveltics in Suits and 0dd Pieces, stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Lace Curtains, Etc., Ete. Elozant Pasgsongoer Elevator to all Floors. CEARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1270 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA NEB. Grermax LUMBER D). Wvatt, AR oo ey 1433 :7 o Aqg"“nm « -~ < Fe -2 S el D e B, 8 gl B 54 S m B M o M | Wyl OITMTNGS AND 20TH R'I‘:OMAFTA, NFER Cured at Home. Write for “‘Tue Mepic. Nonsultation and Correspondence Gratis, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: " CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, rtew apiiity ana Marked Succe —~itan: Dr. CONNAUGHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and I ermanently Cured. Patients *“An nonorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Core L-MissioNary,” for the People, P. 0. Box 202, Telephone No. 26, *‘ Physician ol '— Hours 8 to b. RUEMPING, BOLTE & COM PANY, —MAKUFACTURERS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Dormer Windows, Finials, Window Caps, Iron Orestinzs, Metallio Sky tights, &o. Tia, Iron and Slate Roof . 810 8outh 12th Atres e —— , Omihs, s IMPORTER, JOBBER AND,MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Croker, Glassware Lamps, &, 13TH ST, BETWEEN FARNAM AND HAGNEY OMAHA, - 3 - NEBRASKA.