Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1884, Page 4

! ! i { | 4 THE OMAHA BEE Omaha Offoce, No. 016 Farnam Sc. Uonncil Bluffs OfMoe, No, 7 Pearl St. Btreot, Near Broadway. | Now York Office, Itoom 65 Tribune Building. Published every morning,” excepd Sunday' The only Monday moraiog dally. FHR WHEKLY BER, PURLISSRD NVRRY WEDNWSDAT. FERMS POSTRAID, Throe Months, American News Oompany, Solo Agente, Nowsdoal orh In tha United States. . CORRESPONDRNOR, All Oommunications relating to News and Editoria ressed %o the Evrrom or Tim mattors should be add Ban, FUSINRSS LTTRRS. All Bustnos Tetters “and Remittances shouldfb pddrossed to Tn Brn PUsLISIING COMPANY, QMARA Dratts, Chook and Postoflioo orders to be made pay able to YEE BEE PUBLISEING CO, PROP'S B. ROSEWATER, Editor, A, TLFifch, Merager Taily Circolation T, 0,8 48 Omaha, Nob. o ords Tus is a bad year for dark horses. Ir the longest platform knocks the persimmons, the democrats ought to get there. NEBRASKA is one of tho atates in which the “‘bar'l” will not figure as a factor in the campaign ReAr estate is moving on upper Far- nam stroet, since Contractor Kyner has put on his scrapers. Tur magnetism of Thurman failed to magnetize. The novlest Roman of them all went down in the sawdust wrock. Just as soon as Hon. Church Howe and Hon. J. E, Boyd can arrange the pre- liminaries the campaign will be opened in Nebraska FRDMr, Tonias Oastor telegraphed to The Herald last evening that a conservative platform had been adopted by the com- mittee on resolutions. —Omaha Herald, Yes, about as conseryative as a dose of castor oil. Amip the slush and gush of politics there is now and then discovered a grain of sense, The Philadelphia Record says: The best item of news from Chicago is the crop report. The prospect of wheat and corn 18 good, That's the ticket for us, Prracner Harris and Lawyer Connell are exchanging compliments, When the pulpit and the bar fall out, the fur will fly. When Groek meets Gireek then comes the tug of war. When Dutch meets Dutch then flows the lager boer. Wuen Mr. J, E. Boyd returns from Chicago, we suppose that Boyd's opera house will be put at his disposal for an ovation. Mr, Boyd has carried off the substantial honora of the democratic con- vention, Tae democratic platform is good enough and long enough, but the planks are too thin for the support of Jumbo Butler. In fact even Cleveland, for whom the platform was constructed, is liablo to break through before the frosts of November. " Ty Herald insists that Marshal Cum- ‘mings must go bocause he was appointhe by Chase. For the same reason the streot commissioners, the city engineer, the city attorney, and nearly every po- [spiriting music get a breath of fresh [8entiment in favor of reducing the upper liceman in the city would have to go. As nsual the demooratic party has com- mitted a blunder. The nomination of |and the day will always be looked for. |constantly increasinfi, and within the Oleveland in the face of the pronounced opposition of John Kelly and the back- bone of democracy will prove fatal. The demcorats will have to gnaw the bone four years more. Tur democratic senatorial syndi. cate, including Wade Hampton, Lu- cius Quintius Curtius Lamar, the florid Jones, of Florida, Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee, Beck, of Kentucky, Garland, of Arkansas, Randolph, of New Jersoy, Ransom, of North Oarolina, pooled on Chevalier Bayard, but Bayard’s boom out a very sorry figure from beginning to end, Tur democratic party, in national con- vention assembled, declares in its plat- form that ‘it is indispensable for the jpractical application and enforcement of these fundamental principles that the government should not always be con- trolled by one party.” This is a decla: ration naturally expected from a party that has been out in the cold for twenty- five years, Itis the only declaration in their platform that is sincere and sen- aible, Marsuar CuMmINGs was not appointed at our suggestion, and we should proba- bly not have thought of him in that con- nection had we been asked to name a man for the place. But we are disposed 1o give the new marshal a fair show, We are not disposed to down him because he was appoluted by Chase, or because he |holding their annual turnfest in this city, was the pet of some particular council- |and German-Americans regard it as an man, If he endeavors to do his duty |event of unusual interest. It is the first and shows enough ability to perform that | gathering of the kind that has taken place duty, the Bex will place no stumbling |in this city since the completion of the new Germania hall, founded ‘by the The citizens of Omaha, re- Duriva the misrule of Chase and |gardloss of nationality, will extend a Guthrie the police judge found a ready |hearty welcome to the visiting socictios system of | of the neighboring cities of the Missouri The Awmerican people are grad- marshal were an obstruction to the |ually boginning to appreciate the ad- proper enforcement of the laws. No |vantages of gymnastic training, although such exouse exists now, and the commu- |as yet they are sadly behind the (iermans block in his way. em——— exouse for the fast and loo his court by pleading that the mayor and nity will no longer allow the police judge to make a mookery of jusiice under that A DAY OF REST. The first of a seties of Sunday after- catimated that fally sixty thousand peo- plo listened to the enchanting music of the Seventh regiment band, and other- wise passed the afternoon in pleasant tocreation, and breathed the fresh air Iaden with the fragrance of the park. It is said that fully three-fourths of the vast throng wore from the masses who slave from daylight until dark, six days in the week. Tho assemblage is aptly described a8 *‘a great big labor-union picnic, with- out the beer and lunch-baskets, without the rabble and the rowdies, but (uiet and orderly, and arrayed in their best holiday attire.” It was indeed a joyous scene. Although the musical programme was of rather a sacred nature, and perhaps hard- ly suited o the majority, yet tney listen- od to it with gonuine pleasure becauss it was music, ously. When the cornetist playe followed him with the song. Sach incidents as these would form good text for a strong sermon in favor o tion and amusement, late the observance of Sunday withou infringing upon personal rights, and sub which they will not submit. It is a fac that not more than one-tonth of our pop ulation are strictly church-going people, aro able to do so, seek rocreation or striotly in accord with orthodoxy. rich ride 1n their carrisges to and fron through tho suburbs. But the grea maas, the working pooplo, who are com struggle in factories and for a bare existence, and shop far different day of rest than the ortha dox Sunday. A day of rest does no mean a day of church going. day of recreation, recreation, an invitation to all for an hour or two, the res: of the day is given up fo family enjoyment, and museums are thrown open, the pub- lic parks and gardens are thronged, concerts are given such as thatin Central park last Sunday, and entertainments of a musical and theatrical character ave ment, is very generally suspended. ing Sunday what it ought to ~—a day of recreation—a day that will enable the workingman to obtain needed rest and recuperation for the coming week's work—a day on which he can take his family from the crowded tenement house into the fresh air to liston to in- air, and participate in innocent amuso- ments. Soch a Sunday will make the workingman happier and more contented, ward to with genuine pleasure. In Bos- ton and Philadelphia the Sunday after- noon concert has alsn been introduced and it will soon be a ploasing feature in evory large city of this country. It will pave tho way for the popular Sunday—a day which shall include in its programme not only religious observance for those who desire it but innocent amusement for everybody. The Puritanical Sunday is no longer suited to the progressive spirit of the age, and it must go. THE TURN.-FIST. The Germsns are a robust, healthy people both in body and mind. From time immemorial they have fostered ed ucational methods in which mind and body are trained and developedin unison, This was in Europe the foundation of the gymnasia, where the German youths were compelled to become as proficlent in athletic exorcises as they weroe in their studies, This systematic co-education of brain and body has been in a great meas- ure transplanted into America by organized German gymnastic societies. In almost every city of this country there are gymnasiums and Tarner halls devoted to physical aud mental culture, the moat agrecable features of the Tur- ner life is the annual festival in which the members of the various local socie- noon concerts was given in Central Park | than to develop ‘mental or physical facul- in Now York City last Sunday, and it is | tics. It is only when a class like the Ger- mans manifest a live interest in rational mind is When anything popular, al- though of a strictly religious nature, caught their ear, they applauded vocifer *‘Nearer My God to Thee,” hundreds making Sunday a day of innocont rocrea- One of tho great probloms of this country is how to rogu- jecting people to needless rostraints, to and oven the church-goers, when they Sunday in various ways that are not The the church, and spend the afternoon and evoning in driving about the city snd pelled week in and week out to labor and or lay brick mortar, or grade and pave the streots in the burning sun, must have a It means a The ’difliculty is to The difficulty is to find that recrea- ation that will be the least demoralizing. In Kurope, where there is probably just as much religious zoal as there is in this country, the fact has long ago been rocognized that the peoplo must have Sunday, or a part of the day for harmless While tho churches extend | Bgyptian affairs, Great Britain withdres "ho librarios, art gallories held in the various places of amuse- Commercial business, however, The authorities of New York cer- tainly deserve great praise for the step thoy have taken in the direction of mak- i.be One of OmATA DAILY BEE- professionals, whoso aim is more to earn monay, by the entertainment of a crowd, rocreation and exerciso that the Amoerican directed to the defects of our present system of education and training. Tr was o cold day for John Kolley at Chicago. OTHER LANDS 1HAN OURS, The surrender of Khartoum to El Mah- di's forces has been announced from Cairo, coupled with contradictory reports about General Gordon, who is represented in ono of the dispatohes as & prisoner and and guostfin thecamp of tho False Prophot, while according to another report the gen- eral has been cruelly put to death. There would be nothing, indeed, sur- prising in the fall of Khartoum. When the world last had tidings of Gordon he had retreated within tho strong walla of the Catholic mission, where, amid the date palms and the orange trees, he couid look out on the Blue Nile and the detort and watch for tho camels of the English relioving forco, His pationce may at any moment havo given way. Weary of in- action, impatient of holding back a garri- son from the forcos with they wore long- ing to fraternize, foarful lest the fate of the Baerber garrison should befall them, ho may have sent a flag of truce to the Mahds, and eonditionally surrendered the gates of the city. As it cannot be certainly told even yet whether Khartoum has or has not been surrendered the othor stories which come from Egypt are equally doubtful. There must, however, be a basis of truth in these rumors, and it is not giving literal credence to any of them tosay that, taken tegether, they denote a very serious and confident uprising of the Egyptiass and of the tribes of the desert agaiust the foreigners and the Kgyptian partisans of the foreigners. The revolt of Arabi was local, and amounted to little more than a riot. The present rising extends over Upper Egypt and the Soudan, and has been for months in preparation, The political blunders of Great DBritain have - |more than neutralized the effect of ¢|Dher military successes, The orig- inal intorvontion, under protonse of restoring order in Alexandria, was a great blunder., he occupation, with the assumption of a receivership of Egypt, was a still greater blunder. The last step bound Great Britian to crush ot ali disaffection, What Englind did was to repel the attacks of the malcontent par- tisans of the Mahdi. After ropelling these, instead of either going on to com- plete’ the conquest of the country or elso retiring and washing their hands of d a t t n t her forces from Suakin, leaving Gordon in the trap in which he had been in- duced by assurances of support, from tho government to put himself. No sourse could be better calculated to bring Great Britain into contempt with the rebels against hor pretensions to rule Egypt. As a roceivership the British occupation of Kgypt has been unprofitable; as a conquest it has been ridiculous. All Englishmen who are not blinded by party mpirit must feel this, and all such Englishmen must be moved to in- dignation by the tenor of the news from the East, even though they cannot dis- criminate the nucleus of truth in it from the cloud of exaggeration. The rejection of the franchise bill by the house of lords is likely to hasten the Irropressible conflict between Brisish aristocracy and the people. Labouchere's notice of*‘a resolution di - claring the necessity of roform in the house of lords, to prevent the rejection of measures passed by the commons,” is important only as indicting the growing branch of parliment to a merely orna- mental appendage. As yet this senti- ment is not sufliciently widespread and aggretaive to produce rreults, but it is last ten yoars has made great progross among all classes except those who have a personal interest in koeping things as they are. There is little doubt, even now, if universal suflrage prevailed in the three kingdoms, and the question were submitted toa voto of the people, the house of lords would be either wiped out altogother, or deprived of all of its important political functions, Kngland is yet fa {18, but still noar onough to have a ver pronouncad dislike for **hereditary legis- lators;" those who, by might of birth alone, are consecrated law-makers for the community. Prejudico id especially strong against what are cslled *‘the lords spiricual;” that is, the prelates of the established church, who, by virtue of their sacred of- fice, aro permitted to manage profane af- fairs. 'The averago Eoglish layman can self-government, enough away from republican- |quietly dropped equal to a revolution, can be conserved ! The peculiar states- manship of Bismarck probably necossi- tates any army to back it. But were the good senee and genius of the German peoplo allowed sway it 18 falr to presume thay Germany will_be_equally powerful, with less military discipline. No doubt, with Europe as it is a groat army is needed. But wero Kuropo to largely disarm, Giermany would bo fully as strong, with only the nuclous of an army. Evidently her army is sapping the life of the mation. It is too large, too pervasive, and calls the people away from labor too much, and #0 is unpop- ular, The triennial electione to the Hunga- rian Diet have been held,and the result is & new decisive victory of the cabinet of Coloman Tisza, and of the liberal party, which supports it. This result was, in fact, never doubtful, though the election contests were carried on in various parts of the country with a fury gencrally char- acteristic only of struggles the issne of which depends upon the resultina few distriots. In this instance the wild ani- mosity, which was productive of scandal- ous and oven bloody outrages, was origi- nally only on the side of tho turbulent radical minority which calls itself the ex- tremo left, or independence party, and it was the fury of exuwporated weakness The anti-Semitic craze was another souree of ungovernaolo irritation, The supporters of tho goverament cndaidatos were,of conrse,notoverscrupulous in theix choice of means for repelling insult and violence. Tho complete figures of the general réault, not being telegraphically reported, have not yet reached ue, but only a few of tho decisions by the ballot are yet unknown here. Therohave been electod: Liberals, 224; independents, 67; membors of the moderate opposition, H7; anti-semites, 17; nationalists (Slavs, Romans and Saxons), 16, no-party men, 11. The liberals will thus have a major- ity in the next diet over all opponents combined of nearly forty, which almost exactly corresponds to the general result of the elections of 1881. The difference in regard to the conservalivo opposition, the nationalists and the no-party men is siguificatn; the independents alone lost a number of seats, moat of wl have probably been won by anti-somites that is, by candidates who exchanged the banner of antl-Austrian irreconcila- bles for that of Jew-baiters., Now that France is trying to pro China to a renewal of hostilities it is in- teresting to note the remarkablo friend- ship which Germany has of late exhib ited toward China, Asa striking proof of the high regard which exists at Berlin for the government at Pekin iv the fact thet the two corvets Ting Yuen and Chen Yuen, constructed at Stetin for, the Chinese government, are about to leave for the Eastern Pacific under command of two German naval officers, Sebelin and Meller, bearing the rank of Corvet Captaing; also to the further fact thata third fronclad, the Tsi Yuen, still on the stocks of the Vulean company at Stettin, will also be taken out next fall by a Ger- man naval ofticer, Capt. Wahrendorf, with the express permission of the Km- peror, who has eranted him the usual pension, with leave to wear his uniform, Oept. Sebelin, it is also stated, has en- tered into an engagement to serve the Chinese government for three years at a salary of 25,000 marks per anuum, in ad- dition to which he and each of his oo leagues will receive the sum of 20,000 marks for simply taking out the ironclads to their destination. It is expected that all three officers will remain in China for several years. Seventy years ago this spring the Nor- wegians agreed to a union between them- selves and the Sweles on the basis of a common sgovereign. KEach country re- served to herself perfect independence as to her interior affairs ; and in nowise did the act of union restrict the true parliamentary functions of the legislative bodies of either country. Johan Sver- drup’s accession to power means the final defeat of the political system by which four successive kings have tried to amalgamate Norway with Sweden; to bring about a form of union which, had it been consummated, would have been fatal to Norwegian independence and Tho system has been repudiated by the Norwegian people every time they had a chance ; its finat consignment to the records of the past has now been formally accomplished. Bafiled timeand again in these efforts to subvert the will of fhe majority, as re- peatedly expressed by elections to the Storthing, King Oscar has made a seem- ingly unconditional surrender. The ab- solute veto demanded by him as a pre- rogative but denisd by the Storthing as an usurpation foreign to the constitution and the spirit of their institutions, is out of sight and mind to do mischief no more. Oth:.r claims till quite reaently disputed by tho king have been similarly disposed of; in fact, conceding nearly everything asked of him by the united left. The result is For the first time in her history Norway is governed by men in full accord with the majority of her people. Mr, Blaine's Early Days in Wash not understand why the servant of Him id, **My kingdom is not of this find iv necessary to assist world, pire; why they are not content, as were the apostles, to ‘‘render unto Caesar the the things that are Caesar’s,"” and concen- trate their physical and mental energies upen the care of souls, ‘“Thelords spir- itual” have long been regarded, in many quarters, as the survivors of an age of ironclad ecclesiasticism which has depars- ed to return no more; and whenever this reform of the upper house fairly sots in they will be the first to feel its effects, in the shape of a ‘‘notice to quit." Meanwhile, Gladstone has recently dropped some remarks which show that, or boarding hous men—but when he was elected Speaker he bought & house on Fifteenth street, in ington, Speaking of Mr, Blaine’s mode of life in the administration of a worldly em- |in Washington when he first went to Congress a correspondent of the Cincin- nati Gazettosays: At first he lived in Washington in a nomadic way—in hotels , 88 do most congress- the best quarter of town. Opposite lived Hamilton Fish, then secretary of state; next door lived Fernando Wood; General Sherman’s house was only a few doors distant, and General Butler could be seen just aroungd the corner, Blaine's| house was thought a handsome one but it was only .& plain brick while he is willing to let the lords alone ties participate and compete. The | if the let him alone, he will stand no fac- Turners of the principal cities of | tious opposition from them. the Missouri valley are now Turners. valley, in the method of physical culture. They are too much engrossed in money protense, The laws of this state and the |getting and professional labor to spare ordinances of this city are binding upon |the necessary timo for gymuastios, Thoy A quiet but resolute resistance to the rigid army requirements in Germany has just come to light, It appears that eva- sions of military service have become so common as to threaten the success of the entire system, In all over 150,000 eva- slons, for different requirements of the service, are reported, and whi.e many of them have been punished, many more have gone unchallenged. The Empeorer is roported to be grutl{‘ enraged, and to be disposed to punish the officers having the enfurcement of army regulations in charge, Kvidently, however, the evil goes beyond these. 8o large a percent- age of resistance proves the people to be bitterly opposed to the plan, This is fur- ther shown by the tide of emigration to this country, Despite the active efforts of the government to prevent it, ex-Min- ister Sargent thinks it will be as large this year as at any previous time. All this pointa to one conclusion—that the tho police judge until they are repsaled [content themselves with simply encourag- | people are oposed to military service. or deolared null and void by the supreme court, ing the national game of base ball, which The power of Germany is in her army. st best only affords exercise for a few | 18 it the bost form in which that power structure in & row and it sort of figure in these days, when big mansions in the Queen Anne, Elizabethan, Norman,and 1’know not how many other styles abound at the capital. There were to big parlors on the first floor, and back of them a sitting room and dining room, and all four rooms connected by folding doors, so that the crowds that surge in at the speaker's oflicial recep- tions were measurably well accommodat- ed. In the belongings of this, his first Washington home, Blaine showed a jondness for engravinge, for substantial furuiture. and for books, He was much given to hospitality, and never appeared 30 bappy as when entertaining a conge- nialdinner party at his big round table. For his dinner table talks he had an in- oxexhaustable fund of anecdotes and wit- ticisms, I never hesrd him tell the same story twice, When not entertain- ing friends at his own house he usually dined cut. I remember to have warned him once of the perils of the diner-out how many and eminent man had come an untimely end by eating big dinners. He said he observed a atrict rule at dinner parties—he took soup and roast beef, but no prepared SATURDAY JULY 12, 1884. dishes; no desert, except a littlo ice oream, and no wine save dry champagne, By sticking closely to this dietary pro- gram he could dine out every day in the week without injuring his digestion, 1n those days Blaine was not a great letter writer, either with his own hand or vic- ariously through that of his secretary. Ho did not like Garfield, reply to all tho letters he received. He was a great newapaper reador, and always knaw tho attitude of every really important journal in tho country on the dominant 1ssues of the day. —— Their Name is Legion Legions of peoplo have had their lives made miserable by Piles. This painful difficnlty is often induced and always ag- gravated by Constipation. Kidney Wort is the great remedy for all affoctions of this kind, It actsas a gentls catharic, promotes a healthy action of the bowels, and soothes and heals the inflamed sur- faces. 1t has cured hundreds of caees whoro all other remedies and applications have failed. Sold by all druggists, —— AFTER BU BLOOD, A Young Man Who Wishes to IKill the Masaachusetts Candidate. Kansas City Special, Mrs, W. B, Mumford, widow of W. 1), Mumford, who was executod by order of (ren- eral Benj n . Butler, in” New Orloans June 17, 1862, i in this It was claimed that Mumford had been guilty of an disloyalty in tearing down the Americs from the eustom houss while the boats of ragut’s fleet was passivg the fort and the army enterod the city, er Mumford, Jr, | ngiog Wwh s 1 expected to bo in Chicago during the conven- tion, but th us illness of his wife, who lives h thus far kept him at homa, in business in city. Mumford h.s never met Ben Ha made & statement to an Evening S porter to he would surcly k ler if hon o for prosids ay to kidnap Butler and uld be found on south- yoars have elapsed since orn koil, Twenty-tw the deed with which Butler s charged was commit years of age e young man is now only ad it i3 possible thas he may worle himself into such a frame of mind that assaesination may bo tho result, His ma ““I{ heard of his scheme to kill Butler to-dav, in very much distressed, If Mumford not bo res oy his friends, ho will mmit somo_1ash’ act. Ho o befora the con- . His friends will try to keep hera, Mumford has brooded “over this matter nutil hie is & monon vi'ged be on him the crisis might have be any moment., His %0 was_discovered and overy effort made to keop i It is tholght bis wife is feignix this account. Mrs, Mumford, in an Interview to-day said: ““I have never traiued my sons to hato Don Butler. I nevor spoke to them of the sad tragedy of 1862, Willism has been worked upon by cther parties, geance belongs #o God. ed his wild scheme to k prevent it if I can ue murder There isno danger that outs no |} Butler will ever become president of these United States.” % The facts in this case are historical. W, B. Mumford was & prominet New Orlewns mer. chavt. Befors Butler entered the fede ors planted a flag on the custom- house and Mumford climbed to ths roof and toro down the flng. Butler had him arrested, tried by court-martial, and hanged. ——— Drrosses 1l geiments can Fitted Out ne cloake, conts, stockings anc be ce:sfully with the Diamond Dyes. ionable colors. Oply 10c. at druggists, Wells, Richardson & Co., Burl ton, Vi The Fastest Time on Record Made Yesterday in Chicago by West- monrt, the Whirlwind Pacer, Cuicaco, July 10—At the Chicago driving park to-day, there was a special trial for Westmont, the pacer, with Firebrand as run- ning mate to wagon. As Campbell drove the remarkable pair ont on the track, it looked as though they meant to show speed, and as they came down the stretch for the word, evergono vatched the flying horses, After thoy passed turn by the club house, the entire c ware that remarkable time wa: ) The quarter pole was reached in soconds, The pacer kept his gait st a passed the half mile in one minute; the § pole was passed faster than ever before, in 1:30, and still the gait seemed to increasa in swift- ness. The crowd began to cheer, and just as the team came to the distance stand, : mont broke, coming in under the » ire in 2:01§ the fastest recorded time, Had the crowd re- pressed its exultation for a second, the time no doubt, would have been less than 2 utes, Attendance ten thousand, Westimont was purchased to-night by Hill, the theatrical manager; price $20,000 e eE——— Trury a book for every man—*‘The Science of Lifojor Self-Preservation,” ad- vertised in another coluwn, Attempted suicide at Norfoll, Spocial Dispateh to Tiix Ber Noxrotk, July 11.—J. T. Brown, a leading attorn f Madieon, this county, attemy to committee suicide here to-day with mor- phine, taking thirty graios, The overdose and the vigorous ure of the stomach pump at the hands of Dr, Bear isall that raved him, Heis slowly g aud will recove IS THE TIME TO CURE SKIN _HUMORS. 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My arma, breast and head were covered for throo years which nothing relieved or cured until 1 used the Cuticurs Resolventinternally, and Cuticurs and Cuticurs Sosp externally, J. W, ADAMS, Great Blood Medicines. Tho half has not Loen old as to the great euratlve powers of the Cuticura ies. I havo pald hun- dreds of doll for med to cure discases of the blood and skin, and never found anything yob to equal the Cuticura Rewedies. CHAS. A WILLIAMS. Providence, R.I CURE IN EVERY CASE. Your Cuticura Remedies outsell other medicines 1 tw - keep for_ skin dis My customers and pativnts say that the: hav ted's cure in every instanoe where oth nedies bave fallod H.W. BROCKWAY, M. D Frankiin Falls, N. H. Soid by all druggiste. Price: Cuticurs, BOcte Resolvent, $1: Soap, 26 cta. Povrws Dkva AND Cusx: 10AL G0 , Boaton, Mass, BEAUTY For Rough Chapped and Greasy Bkin, BlackHeads, Pimpl Skin Blemishes, and lufautie Humors, use Culicurs ooap, & real Boautitier BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. WHAT IS IT 2 A strictly vegetabls preparation, com- posed of a choico and skillful combina- The discoverer does not claim it a cure for tion of Nature's best remedies, all the ills, but boldly warrants it cures every form of disease arising from a tor- pid liver, impure blood, disordered kid- neys, and whore there ia a broken down condition of the system, requiring a prompt and permanent tonic, it never Such is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorized by fails to restore the sufforer, the manufacturers to refund the price to any purchaser who s not benefited by their use. Price, 81,00, FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Props., Buffalo, N, Y. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINES, TRADE MARX 1R GRIAT Enve § nmdE MARK L81 RAMKDY, An Ty g cure for R WA d % iy Memory, Univer- ~SORETARING, alle itudo,Paln AFTER TARIRD, In the Back, Dimn s < Vision, Promature Old Age and mnn; hor diseasus that lead to] e on and a Premature Grave. Ann of advertizementa to rofund momoy, when 15t from whom tho medicine i# boa do not und, for you to the manufacturers, Aud tho niromenta are such that thoy cidom, f ever plied with, Hee thoir written guarantee. A tria ogle package of Gray's Specific will convinos t clioptical of ita sunt of eount appur; th oll £ Ful parti [ o havo adopted tho only gontiing ¢ pemphlot, which wedo: ail te overy on £ Tho Spe- ists &b 81 per pack 1] sent freo by by addreesing suffalo, ix ps mail oa tho r ! I CASH GIVEN AWAY To SMOKERS of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. This Epecial Deposit is to guarantee the nayment of the 25 premiums fully described 1 our former announcements. The premiums will be paid, nomatter how small the number of bags returned mway be. Offce Dackeell's Durham Todacea Co.) " “Durham, N. Cy Hay 10, 188§ B A W e Bink of Durham, Durham, N ¢ Dran S Wo ineloss yon $1190.00, which et a1 Deposit to pay premiums o0 il Ranets f helabnc. Dee: Yours truly, Ofce of (he Bankof Durham) AL A ¢ Blackiee s Durham Tobaceo Co. -1 have to acknowledie receipt of om you, which wo kave placed upon 0 object you etate. Yours truly . A. WILEY, Cashier, None genuine withont picture of BULL on tho J. 5. CARR, g#5ee onr othe: nouncements. DOC WHITTIER 617 St. Charles %t., St. Lonis, Mo. A rogular gradusto of tro Med; engaged in he specinl irea: A BLoob Diseasss ihan an ‘eru show and a1 o Fesidents know Nervous Prostration, Debiity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, et with snparalcid retion. Excess, ich produce some of th chiiity, dimnew of slgby y Vamphiet (38 ages)on the freato any kddrers. Consuliati oF by mall free, andinvited. Wrlte for question A Positive Written Guarantee given fn all cu; . Mediclnes oot everywhere. Famphiets, ‘or Gorman, 64 Dages, de- #scribing above diseases, in malo or' fomale, F: MARRIAGE CGUIDE! . Ninatrated fo eloih and ghls iadin bl Lok v waat s i, Seany, ol A" book of great ‘Intcrect to n sro prowoted by it ndvics AV purify the BLOOD, regue Jute the LIVER wil KIDNEYS, und BESTOLE TiE und VIGOR of ¥OUT! s Vant of Appe 0 i NEY:! EALT. [0} and Wi 1y add pL Do not experis KT Dr. Harter Mad.Co. i r our EAM BOOK.," H ange aod useful lnformation, tree. J | TOR| THE MERCHANTS Nallnal bk OF ODNMAXEIA. ) - $1,000,000 - 100,000 Authorized Curitul, v 70,000 Paid-up Capital Surplus Fund, = =« - BANKING OFFICE ) N. W. Cor, Farnam ano 12th Sts OFFIOFRS) Fraxx Morerry, Prosident. | BAML . Roanns, V.P Bxx. B, Woop, Oashlor. | Lutiae DRazN, A DIRECTORS) Frank Murphy, Ssmuol E. Rogers, Ben. B. Wood, Oharlos C. Housol, A. ~D. Jonos, Luthor Drake. Transsot & General Banking' Business. All who bave any Banking business te transsot are fnvited call. No matter how llr'zn or small the transaction, 1t will recelys our caretul attention, and we promisa always courtoous treatment. Pays particular attention, 4o businese_ tor, parties reslding outside the city. Exshange on all the prin. oipal oltfes of the United States at vory loweet raten. Acoounta of Banks and Baukers recelved on favor ablo terma. Issucs Certificate of Doposlt bearlng 5 per cen tntorost. Buya and sella Forelan Exohange, County, Clb * | and Government socurition United Btases Dapository First National Bank, —~OF OMAHA— Cor, 13th and Farnam Sis, The Oldest Banking Establishment n Omaha, BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BLROYNERY, Organisod 1a 186§, Orgunized s & Nstlonal Bank in CAPITAL . + + . = . =« $700,000 BURPLUS AND PROKITS . $150,000 OFFIOKRS DIRNCTORS. Heauan Koustzn, Prosident. Jois A. Crutenivox, Vios Prostdont, A ousrus Kourrze, 3d Vice r'resldeot. A, 3. Porriang . Davis, Csohior, W K. ¥xoquizn, Assistans Casl Tranacts s genorsl banking b cortifioatos bearing interest o dratts on Baw Franclsoo and principal cities in the United Statos Also London, Dublin, Edicburgh and the princlp itics ¢f this continent and sac) 13 UNITED STATES Nalmal Bl OF OMAHA, S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W. HAKIILTOH, Pres’t. 8. 8. CALDWELL, V.Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler: DIRECTORS : 8, 8. OaLpweLL, 8. F. Suira, 0. W. Hamirrox, M. T. Bazrow, 0. Wity BaMintos, Accounts solicitor and kept sub Ject to sight check. Cortiflcates of Deposlt losued pay able In 3, 6 and (2 months, bearing Interest, or on demand without in= terest. Advarices mado to customers on approved securitios at market rate of Interest. The Interests of Customers are c'ogoly guardod and every facliity compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire- land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- vope. fieil European Passa e Tickots COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, incas. Issues tiae OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - $150,000 Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cent Iuterest Paid oz Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATRE Officors & Directors JAMES E. BOYD = Presider NETT Presidond Direotor H, K. BURKET FUNERn. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 111 North 10th Btreob Umana CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN Science of life, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, THYSELF, 4 A GREAT MEDICAL WORR ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Nervous aud Physioal Debllity, Promaturo Docline {n Man, Exroraof Youth, an the anfold misories esulting from indiscrotlons or ex. doeaen. A book for evory man, young, middle-aged, and old, Tt contalns 128 presoriptio acute and chronic diseases each one of whioh aluable i 40 found by the Author, whose experience for 23 oare {o such w8 probably nevor befors fell to the 1. t of any physic an 800 pages, bound In besutifc Fronch muallo _m oossed covers, full gilt, guarantess © bo & flnor work n overy sonse,—mochanical, lit erary and professional,—than any othor work sold i ‘country tor 82.50, o the money will be refunded in evory {nstancs. Price ouly 8100 by mall, post. ald, lllub"lfl\uuml:ll Boonts. Send now, God nodal awarded the author by the National Medical Amoclation, 4o the otficers of which e refora. ulm of "sll‘.b.hnl\:l‘ h?""ld by the young Instrac oo, a0 o ailiioted for rellef. will oot ulfn,l‘lm on Lanioot. i ere {8 no member of suclety 40 whom The 8 anco of Lifo {1l ot be userul, whether youtn. pay out, guarding, (BSrICtor 07 ClOrEyTAR, — Argonatt. Addroas tho Peabody Medlcal [natitute, or Dr. W d. Parker, No. 4 Bullinch Streot, Boston Mass., whe nay bo consulted on all discases’ requiring skill and aspaitonce. Clzoulo aad obetlustodisen. ‘that hafied the okiil of Ml other e HER The 80 o speclalty. Buch trestod success. fully vithoat an (e fallure, o To thoso suftering fron to ) dost anhood, ete., Twillsend you partioalars of 8 ine of Aelt oure, {10 of CRATEC vend your addroes to B. O FOWLEK, Moodus, Conn Metalic Cases, [Zgllllugfigasknls, Shronds, 1000 Farnam St., - OMAHA, NEB Telographio ordors prowptly attended to. Telephone JAS, . PEABODY 1, 1, PHYSICIAN & BURGEON, Residence No, 1407 Jones §t. O aras o Street. Office hours 12m, to H:‘“:, so: s m2 606 p. m Telephone for oitice 7, Residence. McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERSI 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS ! the old steud 1417 aroam streot. Orders by g1aph solicited and promptly stter ted to, M R. RISDON GonTnsurauce Agent R EYEESENTS Phonix Assurance Co., ol te. 3 ¥ /