Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1884, Page 4

| ! ,S i i i e S e et et —————————— e s R P S THE OMAHA Onwaha OMoe, No. 916 Farnam 5. Council Bluffs OMce, No, 7 Pearl S Btroot, Near Broadway.| | i "H I S8 Rl RIVER COMMIS I;F’}‘) THE MISSOURT STON. The river and harbor bill, which was ross at ita recent aéssion, 1, [ passed by cong contains among its provisions a clause New Xork Office, Ktoom 05 Tritmne | groating the Missouri river commission. Bullding. Pablished every wornin oaly Monday morniog daily. 8 Y MATL. 10.00 | Threo Montha . 5.00 | One Month.. Per Woek, 25 Cents. TIE WRIKLY BNN, PURLISHAD NVRRY, WRDXNADAY, TRRMS POSTPAID, One Yoar. . £2.00 | Three Montha. 8ix Months. 1.00 | One Month.... Amaorioan Nows Company, Sole Agentr, Newsde! In the United States. CORRBAPONDRNC, 01e Year 8ix Monens . Al Communioations rolating 4o Nows and Editoria mtters should be addrossed o the Kuiron o Tr Bos. 7 BUsIRAN LeTRr, All Basiness Tettors "and Re Widroseed to Trn Ban Pus afte, Cheoks and Postol able to the order of the o $AE BEE PUBLISEING €0, PROFY' A, H.Fitch,7Manager Daily Wtion, P O §B 488 Omaha, Neb. anses”:should b orders to bo, wiado pay \pany’s Ir thero evar was a political Judas his name is Tom Hendricke. ) Tar democratic the Pacific coast, . Tue great American straddier, Tom Hendricks, is onco more on deck for an | ;rovided or in uso in said river, from ap- | tribunal to which the law-abiding citizon acrobasic exhibition. e Ir is now a question whether this country is to be quaranteed against chol- era or campaign lunacy. Tox Hexpricks went to Chicago to nominate Jos McDonald, and he be- wrayed him most shamefully. e Creverany has stepped into tho shoes of Tilden, which fit him toa dot. Cleve- land, like Tilden, is an old “bach.” Mn Suiveny, who managed the DBut- lor hoom at Chicago, says he was kicked by a mule, which shivered his timbera. —— BavArb was very prompt with his con- gratulations but Jos McDonald and Ben Butler are inno great hurry, thank you. Tue head of the old ticket was buried at Chicago with honors but the tail of the mummy has been resurrected and tacked on to a living body. Tho Chicago convention proved an- other Dutch Gap for Ben, Butler. Ho was bottled up as cffectually at Chicago a3 hio was at Potersburg, Wiere did G ‘most fun, rulking in his tent at Chicago, or voting fifty-seven times for Jeff Davis at the Charleston convention twenty-four years ao.—Springfield Republicna. Ask us something easier. Propasry General Manderson will now excuse his adjutant, Pat, O. Hawes, and give bim a furlough to return to Nebras. ka, There is to be another county con: vention in the near future. Tz London papers are satisfied with the nomination of Mr., Cleveland, but the American people do not generally regulate their political conduct according to the ideas of the English press, The New York independents are down on the republican machine, but they can swallow the democratic machine. is another instance of choking at a guat, and swallowing a camel. In the campaign of 1776 the democrats | MO ¢ffective workers in congrass for the | |\ 4yt it gould much better dispenso rolled a *‘bar’” at the head of their ticket. In 1880 they tied a “bar'l” to tho tail. This year they havo loft out the “bar'l” and retain tho bung, Tue Herald goes into spasms over the “glorious nine” from Nebraska who voted for Cleveland at Chicago, Nobody out- side of the Herald offico has shown the slightest symptoms of enthusiasm over the glorious choice of tho Nebraska dele- gation, Cuingsk laborers are in demand in |y a presidential candidate. As governor | Clevelaud had been received with the Mexico. The Mexican government has agreed to give a bonus of $50 per head | only to display whatevor talents he might | democrats and hundreds of republicans for imported Chinese. Here is a good | possoss as oo executive, but to incroase | Were equally captivated with it, and that opportunity for California to assist her|his popularity by a manly and fearless | Council Bluffs would do her part toward Chinamen into Mexico at a handsome |gupport of every measuro calculatod to | carrying lowa for the democracy. profit. Tux county of Sioux has been tempo- rarily organized with Ft. Robinson as the county seat. B. G. Coffee, Willard Potts and Frank Gafloy are the commis- sioners, and F. B. Carley is the clerk. Bouix county is being rapidly settled up and is rich in cattle. eE— Wuize Captatn Herman was keeping the wires hot betwegn Omahaand Indi- anapolis with congratulations to Brother- in-law Hendricks, J. J. L. C. Jewett forced his way to the front by addressing | 1les, which marks the career of Grover |leans, and was born in 1857, his vespecis to Oleveland, the man who will have the postofiices at his disposal, provided he is elscted. e e e Trs Omaha Herald is the only paper that we know of that prints the demo eratic platform in full at the head of its It occupies nearly editorial columus. two columne and will no doubt continuc to do service in filling up space during the campaign, It is nearly as good read g as the stereotype plates, EEmsressep— e salary of the Omaha postinaste been raised to §3,800 per year. Thi explains the following dispateh to Grove Oleveland. Omana, Jaly 11,—Bless God! front. wlaviko e 3. J. L. 0. Jewerr Jewett wes a prominent citizen of Bu &t ono tiwe, sud he has reasous 1 something, He has taken 1) fuitial steps to Liead the proocivion fro) 1811%0 COMPANT, QWATIA Now This commission is to consist of five xoopt Bandayt The | members, three of whom shall bo seleot- od from the enginoer corps of the army, ¢5.00| and two from civil life, one of whom at 1.0 | jaaat shall bo a civil engineer. The pay of the civilisn commissionera is fixed at 42,500 per annum, but the army officers o to|dotailed for this purpose are to receive 20 al 1o oxtra pay. The duty of the Missouri river commission as dofined by the bill is to superintend and direct all improve- ments of the river, and to carry into ex ecution such plans for the improvement of tho navigation of the Missouri river from its mouth to its head-waters, as may now bo devised and in progross, and to make such additional surveys, examin- ations and investigations—topographical, hydrographical and hydrometrieal- - and to consider, devise and mature such additional plans and esti mates as may bo doemed nec- ossary and best; to obtain a channel andjdepth of water in the river suflicient for the purposes of comuterce and naviga nominations - have | g5y Tho secretary of war is directod t0 | that it fs uscless to bring complaints into thrown a wot blanket on tho bourbons of | yangfer and place under the control and | the police court, bocauso in nine cases superintendence of the commission ali such vosscls, barges, machinery and in. strumenta, and such plans as may now be propriations heretoforo made. The sce- retary of war is also empowered to dotail from the engineer corps such officirs and men ag may be necessary, and the com- mission may, with the approval of the socretary of war, employ an additional force and assistants, and, if necessary, purchase additional boats, machinery and instruments, The commission shall superintond, control and expend all ap- propriations for the improvement of the rivor, and shall make an annual report to congress. The secretary of the commis. sicn shall bo an army officer detailed by the war department. The bill appropriates £690,000 for the improvement of the Missouri river, ap portioned as follows: From the mouth to Sioux City, $500,000; from Siouz City to Fort Benton $125,000, of which §15, 000 will b for & snaz boat; for the sur- vey of the river above the Missouri river falls at Fort Benton, £15,000; for remov. ing snags, wrecks, and other obstruc- tions, $50,000. The members of the commission Major Charles R. Alexander Macker Major Oswald H. Ernst and MajorjSuter, all of the engineor corps. The civilian commissoners are Hon. Garland C. Broadhead, of Missouri, and Hon, W. J. Broatch, of Omaha. The secrctary is Henry L. Thomas, of District of Colum bia, The commissionors will doubtless convene at an early day to consider the plans for the improvement contemplated by the appropriation., Andit is to be hoped that they will invest the money where it will do the most good. The creation of this commission was largely due to the course pursued by the representatives of the Missouri valley in tha Mississippi river improvement con- vention which assombled at Washiogton in February last. The delegates from the Mississippi and Ohio and their lower tributaries endeavored to choke off the demandf or a separate commission,jbut the delegates from the Missouri valley, from the mouth of the river to Fort Ien- are ie, ‘Phig | toPs Were united n their demand for |, equal trentment of the Missouri with tho Mississippi, and after a protracted strug- glo they came off victorious, One of the Missouri river commission was congress- man Burns, of Missouri, and to his per- sonsl efforts the people of the Missouri valley are largely indebted for the crea- tion of the commission and the benefits to be derived therefrom. GROVER CLEVELAND, When Grover Cleveland was elected governor of the state of New York two years ago by the largest majority over givento any candidate ho attained at one bound the most conspicuous prominence of the empire state he was in position not advance the material welfare of the masses, Grover Cleveland’s rocord as governor of New York has dispelled the tllusion, Within ninety days after his accession to the position as governor he arrayed him- self against the common people by mak- ing common cause with corporate monop- olists, His veto of the bill to reduce farcs on the elevated railroads is only one of the many flagrant abuses of executive power in the interest of capitalists and mouopo. | Cloveland as governor of New Yok, The only redeeming feature of Governor Cleveland’s administration is his support of all measures tending to purify the civil service and chock jobbery in the city of Now York, and reduce state taxation to the minimum by an economic policy. It is mainly this feature of Governor Cleve land’s administration that commends him to the business men, and has given him a firm hold upon Independent republicans who regard civil serviee reform wnc honesty iu public expenditures as par amount to all other considerations This makes Grover Cleveland mosi formidable and at the same fimo th weakest of candidates. Backed by the mo uopolists, the bueiness men and indepen OmATA DAILY BEE---MONDA Tn pointof ability as a statesman, Grover Oleveland ranks lower than any of his digoarded rivals, from Bayard down to Butler. His nomination was, howevor, a foregone conclusion the New York "machine bound and gagged the stato delegatian by the unit rule. land. He defeated all the best players of Europe. Upon his return to America just before the war of the rebellion Morphy began to shows signs of failing reason, and it was at this unfortunate period of his life that he took a sudden dislike to chess, refused to play any more, In 1870 he becamo hopolessly insane. It has been said that his dislike to chess was caused by the reflection that the game had ruined his prospects of becoming a great and useful man in his profession, In 1882, during one of his lucid intervale, he was asked to furhish material for a biographical sketch, and he replied: “My father has loft me an estate ample enough to decently defray all my expenses, I have followed no calling and havo given no cause for a biography. I sved a diploma as & lawy »al amusement was a daily promenade on Canal street, and a nightly attendance st the opera, He permitted no frienely acquaintance, and was always moody and mournful, B ) when and To the Editor of Tr By Your ridiculous charges in last night's issue of your paper, certainly requires an explanation and facts to substantiate it. I don’t care 80 much as to my own person or feelings as to the reputation of the court who has to try the criminals and violators of the laws and ordinances, Yours truly, Gusr. BENEKE, Poiice Judge of Omaha. If the honorable police judge insists upon the production of facts in explana- tion of what he is pleased to call “‘ridicu- lous charges” we shall endeavor to accom- modate him, but we doubt whether the reputation of the police ccurt will profit by such a bill of particulars, For tho present we will simply say as a friend of Judge Bencke that Tuxr Bre has no disposition to do him injustice, but its duty to the public: is imperative. Thero has been too much winking at lawlessness in the police courtof late and polico officors as well as citizons charge havo re- His prin- Tue Chicago Zimes is eatisfied with the democretic nominations, but refuses 1o praise the platform. According to the Times the great cffort of the architects seems to have baen to embody in it the idena and whims of pretty much every- body except Gienoral Butler, and even his notions are by no means wholly ex- cluded. The object, presumably, was to please overybody, There may, however, have been another object—to drown the ideas, such as they are, in an ocean of words, to the end that tho entire docu- ment maybo lost sight of before the con- test fairly begins, and that the campaign may bo conducted upon a few cries and catch-phrases, each adapted to its own locality, out of ten the law-broakersare discharged under some fiimsy protoxt. The Omaha plico court is in most cases the only m; can look for the enforcement of order and deceticy, and when that court refuses to take notice of complaints or dismisses them on frivolous protexts the community is powerless to protect itself against the vicious and disorderly classes. * Trovas A, Hexpricks was sent to Chicago at the head of the Indiana dele- gation, instructed by his state to secure the nomination of Joseph E. McDonald to the presidency. Hendricks nomina ted McDonaldin a mastorly speech,voted for him once on Thursday and the very same night he joined in a conspiracy with Ben Butler and John Kelly to be- tray McDonald and substitute himself. After that disreputable plot had proved an ignominious failure Hendricks was put in nomination for the vice presidency. How any convention of respectable po- litical gamblers could countenance and ondorso such barefaced perfidy surpasses all comprehension. T Had Thos. A. Hendricks been tho| THE Con.tury'u serics of papers on Re- choico of his parly in Indiana it would |cent Architecture in America will reach have been eminently proper for him to |in the Midsummer number the topic of allow his name to be used, but in view of | ‘‘Commersial Buildings.” Tho aim wof the fact that Hendricks had mot only |the ceries Is to exhibit some from many not been endorsed at homo but was in [ examplos of the present tendency toward honor bound o support McDonald, rep- | more beautiful class of buildings. The utablo men of all parties will regard his | Writer strongly iusists upon practical I T R e utility as the firat requisite of commercisl architecture. The series will next deal Tax: letter carriers aro very indignant because congress appropristed ouly enough money to pay for substitutes dur- ing a seven days vacatlon, instead of fif- teen days. There is & good deal of hum- bug, however, about the whole business. T'ho talk about the overworked carrie 1s slightly exaggerated. The work that they perform gives them plonty of healthy out.door exercise, and their po- sition of a letter carrier on this account is much more desirable than that of the clerk who is confined in-doors, bending over a desk all day or ali night. JULY 14, 1884 Plattemonuth on Monday, The eoronet’s jury ught it was o case of accidental drowning, L Flesche, a celehrated Indian chief, wos one of the orators at 1yons on the Fourth, Hia guttural remarks wero interproted by Tiright e Dodge c estors at the election this fall will be as ay whether bonds shall bo isstied for anew eourt-house or to overhaul tho old one, Ths aesess for the yoar 1 equalization, now fi ulation is 6016, John Benton died Tast the effocts of a kicl about two weeks pre fivo miles from umably from horse received usly. show that the banks air are doing business on a capital of Thers is always a shrinkage in value the aesessor comes around. The thermometer indicated 108_degroes in the shade at Bloomington on the Tth, A hot wind was blowil nd grave fears were ex- pressed s to the result on crops. Tho (irand Island Democeat has boon ush erod into a world of uncertaintios, 1. W. Hurbnt is the chief fabericator. He is for ro. form in all things, including his troasury, Win., Wheelor, a cowtoy, was drowned in tho North Platts river. ton miles north of Big Springs, on the 7th. 11e was ondeavc cross the river on horsoback at the tim inty, did not let up = Ho was oo full to climb the id his arm under the wheels. James Roynolds, aged cided by hanging at { He and hie wifo w car steps and is thought ho was jeu f one of the younz men, Rev tt, a minist | known in ficiorn valley, s been appointed by the lent to the United States consulship at Russia, with & salory of $3,000 per annum, The Journal says Brffalo connty is eursed ber of brutes who delight in thresh- s overy timo they need a little e Yot ropo is cheap aud feathers can be had for a song. During a thunder storm ono day last week, lightning struck tho house of Mr. Wile: £, Paul, severely i The vl was melting a k m tin ¢ Clarence Bennet?, a tenant farmer residing near Auburn, slugg!d his lndlord bocause the latter remonstrated againgt cutting timothy for eced. The landlord did_not know Clar- ence was loaded with brass kuuckles, Tecumeeh mourns the decadence or tented glories—the side show, the fakirs and fat and circuslemon juice, men, the mensgeri gradual £ without @ n, dling into history Bill Johnson, the thug who raid at Oxford, shpped off the “bracclet sing at Beaver C 3 t Lost on the prair captured by thosheiiff, Heis billedfor five yoarsin the pen, “Tne Blackmailers of tho Blue mantic title of a papers of Butler county thoie patrons; in vivid doli and Unilling climaxes, it rivals t] of Father Martin, The ton Defonder echoes the_cry of good crops from part the prospects in Washi 3 being harve § the ro- ich the g up for of character ot etforts n county aro f dand is & good crop. g fine and corn n fine shape, . J. Onahan, of Ch he will give a block of 400 feet s 100 in cash to G buildings if th geat is removed to O'Connor. The our people, and they will probably give Scotia a “whirl” this fall. The Red Cloud creamery made for the month of Juna 14,000 pounds of butter, against 00 for corre ing month in 1858, o gain 000 poun now have 1,500 head of cows to get milk from, and will' pay out somethivg ov 000 to their patrons for 1¥ the new broom is to sweep clean on | With city houses, the illustrations of the Union Pacific it should begin with [ Wkich are said to be very rich and nu- the abolition of the sinecures. One of | merous. the most superfluous positions is that of | «y\ fuglorious Columbus,” E. P. superintendent of eating houses. This Vining's great historicel work, upon gentleman, who {s & brother of -A. N. whinh‘hu has been engaged for several Towno, of the Central Pacific, does 1ittle | ooary 1aq at last been comploted and will or no work, for which he draws §5,000 & (L, bg published. Mr. Vining is a thor- ear, and in addition to this ho runs the| ;1,01 ycholar, and his work will no doubt aramie eating house on his own account. | "o oiooq with a groat dea! of interest, Why a man should be employed assupex- |, 4icylarly by his friends in Omaha, intendent of railroad eating houses at all s something we cannot comprehend. Five thoussud dollats a yoar 1a a big sum [ ,orivating convention to bo held, and to pay to any man to simply see that eat- | pjyia)urgh is to be the scene of the great ing houses furnish an average meal. 1|, nmotion that is to be caused by the ho company is compelled to dispense | opibitionists, Ben Butler will be on with its mechanics, and cut down the | panq ag usual with his patent selfacting wages of tho workingmen who aro re- | i ih 1 B tained, in order to economize, it strikes —= —————— Trere is only one more presidential b thabdt, b Tur biographical sketch of Grover with its eating houso superintendent or | Gloveland, which appeared in Tir Br reduce his carniugs to what thoy are|gh,uld have been credited to the Chicago actually worth, Times. 1t does mot represent our senti- ments, Tur most remarkable demonstration of popular enthusiasm over the nomination | Wypriam H, Hayse, a son of the well- of Cleveland is said to have taken place | known Southern post, Paul Hayne, con- at Council Bluffs. In the midst of the | tributes to the August St. Nicholas a intenso_excitement at tho closo of the | poow on “The Girasshopper morning session the secrotary of the convention read a telogram from Council Bluffs, stating that the nomination of STAYE JOTTINGS, oy burglars are multiplying in Lincoln, Cuming county hes $151 children of school age. Juniata has organized a Blaino and Logan club, The Norfolk Journal favors the nomination of Governor Dawes, The Valley county fair will be leld on Sep: tomber 2 The o, iug will be laid T The Arapahoo creamery churns as high as 1,200 pounds of buteer in i week, . Bishop 0'Connor will adminisier confirma- tion at Bloomington to-morrow. Three hundred Santes Indians assisted in celebrating the Penrtt at Creighton, Bloomington Bourbous enthused for Clove. land and tho tuil of tne old ticket A lodge of the Kuights of Pythias was or- s N . | gauized st Nosth Auburn, la-t week, DEATH OF PAUL MORPIY. Herbert Gayton, aged 12, was drowned Paul Morphy, the famous chess player | while batuing in the Rawhide Lust week, i % .| The Tremoat Tribuno is booming Georgo is dond, o was a native of 1’;.“'; :" Washington Krastus Domsoy £or Cougre.s is futher | A tor waoy days and triale, Columbus bas was judge of the supreme rourt of | voted toissud bouds fos & new ssbool-house. Louisiana. Paul graduated with great| Tho Lincoln Journal sighs fur a man of en- honor at St Joseph's college, Alabams, | forbiise who will pub bubiernils o0 tap lu in 1854, and was for some time a law 'rhulu.mm ullhrlilvuluulum building » 5 e new church, which will c.s8 between $2,000 student, At an early age he .du\dupud |23 83 000, ich great talent for chess playing, having| Nijuden claims to baye rocaived and shipped learnt the game by watching his father rloads of goods, valued]at $2,304,020, play with his brother in-law, At the age wildest enthusiasm; that thousands of Was it Mayor Vaughu or Eli Perkins? Thousands of democrats and hundreds of republicans going wild with joy! At what hour of the day did these thousands embraco and go wild and in what part of Council Bluffs did this demonstration over glorious tidings take place. Why didn’t theso jubilant Hawkeyes telephone for a hundred kegs of lager? siice January, o2 twalve vaars Marby had! a0 masieced Dr., Lambort, vice president of Creighton the game that he continued successfully on even terms with the leading amateurs of New Orloans, When twenty yeurs of age he won great renown at the American chess congress in Now York, in 1857, in which he defeated all antagonists with the grestest case, He lost only three games outof one hundred, and it was admitied that he was more lents, he is liable to poll a large po i | centage of votes heretofore republica Opposed by the vroducers, the working . | nen, the Tammany joblers and office that has nearly always been democratic thau a matoh for any playerin the United States, lu 1857 Morphy attended the annual meeting of the British chess asso- ciation, where he won decisive victorier, brokers, he will loso an immense votc | He next went to Paris where he becams ! bulaing ! buildings, t a8 much of & sonsation as ho was in Eng on college. is booked fur & week's mission at umsel in September, A fira in Pheuix bloc day night, resalted in_daws $14,000, chiotly by water, Pho celebration ab Wayne wound up with a grand display of fireworks, valued at $4,000. Tho court-house was burned. J. T, Brown, & lawyer of Madison, filled imself with morphine stNorfolk but a stom ach pump saved him from the horeafter Mrs. Emmay, wife of J. W. Pillsbury, of Saline county, dfed suddouly of heart-disease whilo on the way to s picuic on the 4th, oln, on Thurs- go cstimated at cream during the month of June, Dr. Meyers fell from the second story of Tom Cav’s building in Lincoln, Wednesday. No bones were broken in the fall, but the un- fortunate man was unconscious for saveral hours, His recovery is doub ful, The doctor has been subject to epileptic fits for years, and was suffering from one when be fell” A gang of car breakers and robbers was cap- tured by Conductor Cox on the B. & M, last week. Two of the gang broke into a car near Louisville. The conductor discovered them, nailed up the door, and brought them to Lin- coln, where the police tendered them thefree- dom of the city jail. A Dlack burglsr struck North Platte last week and received the contents of a revolver in the neck, He broke into the store of J, C. Hupfer and was helping himself to the nickels in the till, when Hector Marti, ¢ clerks sleeping in tho stor When the smoke cleared a stretched upon the floor, Marti is the hero of the town. ‘The anvil artists at Ewing fired off once too often on the 4th. They put in an extra large charge, and put tw vils over the ring. The force was too much and broke the ring in four pieces, ou of them passing through Butler's house, lliog a mule_colt, and 0 ank Jones, who i north- the elbow of his sary, In threc-quarters of an hone after the shot the arm was amputated and d —em——— Mr. Blaine's Early Days in Wash ington. Speaking of Mr, Blaine’s mode of life in Washington when he Congress a correspondent of the Cincin- nati Gazettosays: Atfirst he lived in Washington in & nomadic way—in hotels or boarding houses, a3 do most congress- men—but when he was elected Speaker he bought a house on Fifteenth street, in the best quarter of town, Opposite lived Hawilton Fish, then sacretary of state; next door lived Fernando Wood; General Sherman’s house was only a fow doors distant, and General Butler could be seen just around tho corner. Blaino's house was thought a handsome one out it was only a plain brick structure in a row and it cots no sort of figuro in theso days, when big mansions in the Queen Anne, Elizabethan, Norman,and 1 know not how many other les abound at tho capital. There were to big parlors on tho fiest floor, and by of them asitting room and dining room, aud all four rooms connected by foldiug doors, so thst the crowds that surgo in at tho spesker's ofiiclal recep- tionus were measurably well accommodat- od. In the belongings of this, his first Washington home, Blaine showed a jondness for engravings, for substantial furuiture. and for books. He was much given to hospitality, and never appeared 50 happy as when entertaining a cong nialdinner party ot his big round tablo, For hia dinner table talks he had an in- exexhauatable fund of anecdotes and wit- ws. I never heard him tell the game story twio When not entertain- ing f at his own houso he usually dined cut, T remember to have warned hio: once of the perils of the diver-out how many and eminout man nad como an untimely end by eating big diuner o waid he d strict rule at dinner parti soup and roast beef, but dishes; no d exoupt s lit cream, and 1o wine eave dry chax By sticking closely to this diel obag a tary pro- geam ho could dine out ever: in the week without injuring his digesiion, I those d ter vie 15 nob a great 1 writer, th Lis own haud or first went to |8 9 TIME OUT OF 100 Dr, Thomas' Eelectric Oil cunes Rheumatism and Neuralgia, 99 TIMES OUT OF 100 Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil o A Cold or a Honrseness, TIMES OUT OF Dr, Thomas’ Eclectric Oil CURES 19 20 Asthma and Diphtheria, 49 TIMES OUT OF Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrie Oil CURES Croup and Affections of the Throat. 50 Prico, 50c and $1.00 LD EVERYWHERE, it Summer Resort Of tho Northwest, Detroit, Minn. A country of WOODS AND LAKES, £00 milcs west ":‘»: . . Tickots at about one-haif HOTEL MINNESOTA, s with_accommodations for 200 COLBURN, Proprietor. ING FULL PARTIC OR. e Eleerpin Teal ay, buy or with ugias stro: Jost manhood, iinplo o tand vour »dd CREAT ERC SITAL LO| LY VIGOR, S tin all ‘other rerue. io, larye bottle, four quantity, 85. ¥y ex addross. Soid by LISH SEDT © Stroot, St ry customer spel dorse it na 8 rom: I fiaa v Ties W EL omplicated forms, also al! < ses of the Skin and Y\ Elood promptly relievedand A\ permanentiycured by dies testedin a Fort, Special Practice. Seminal s by Dreams, Pimples on positively cured There tng. The appropriate re.z.ear atonce used in each case, Consultations, per- Al or by fetter, sacredly confidential. Med- rincs nent by Mail and Express, No marks on indicate contents or sender. Address . JAMES, Ko. 203Washington 51.,Chicago, l1), e e e S. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - - Neb. BREADER OP THOROUGHBRYD AND HIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OR JERSNY RXD SWINN &2 Young stook for sale. Oorrespondence soll tod Western Comnice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, 0. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 84, Omsha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Balvamizea Iron Cornices Windows, Fintals, Tin, Tron_and Siato ctallic Skylight, hatent I am Iron rstrades, » Bar OPENS FOI SECOND YEAR Hept. 7, 84 of tho k! Ncbraskg‘{ Cornice Drmamental Warks MANUFACTURERS OF GALYANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormeor Windovwe, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALK SKYLIGHT, Iron Fencing! Creatings, Bntusurades, Veranday, Offico and Han Railluis, Window ‘and Cellar Guerds, Ko, 00 (O, ANDAth STRFRT, LINCOLN NEB, @ = W al, Sclentific, Commercial end Art Depart 1th sexes admitted. Taition Tow, ho ocicty ~ Fully equipy ed 'faculty s for particulars, Rev. W. W, Harehs ident, or Pect, C. M. Des isiets, Seores uity, olley e, Neb Vieue 1,000.001 § idto any one who will flnd & particle Potash, Todlsic, Arsenic) of any 3 Vi 1"'1"1‘;1’1“1:1’1;,8 “1 have cured Blood T pecific atter 1 had u cury aud Potash Treatmenr, F. A TOOMER, M. D, Perry al.edwitn ariously through 1) of his zecretary "The proposition o fssue $30,000 in bouds to coustroct o systexn of water works in Line 1o, was carried by vote of 638 to 64, A wind storm did eonsiderablo damage in Ftho Keva Paho couutry receutly, M ny es and grain-fields weio ruined A flostor was found in the Missourl xiver ut He did not lik Garfield, reply to all the lotters he received, He wea a uowapaper reader, and always knew attitude of every real in the country on the d the ¢y 10000 2ottt 10t rurthans Gk ke C. R. SCHALLER, gl Estate AGENT. MILLARD HOTEL ESTABLISHED AT OMAHA, 18069, Offers a largo list of Real Estato for Sale, including the following doscribod property. R. Schallor offers lots near Ians- $] .000 challer wiil soll lot near ,\'un..il .('00 1,000 800 1 R. Schaller has two of the finest 2 500 for has in Barker's sube j honse and lot (58) allor will sell on 8, 11th St. nd lot (50), ar Low ave: me of ty ot C® lier has 1ot in 4 the new additions to the roduced rates. allor offers 073X 270 haller has fo iming . 1 ehatler wil vl ono block in o Boyd's O, viovorty st '(‘ I Schallor will kel 12,480 acros in & body stock farm ) 25,000 126,000 " 4,000 6,000 B = OI or sale 1 60x260, O Ssbate J e brick hous R. Schaller ~Harney stroet, lot 47 X126, fino rosidence, 10 rooms. lor hno for 10t and r tate anvwh “THE OMAHA (OAL & PRODUCECD. 8, H. HOWELT,, President C. R SCHALLER, Vico-President. BOULDER and Colorado coul, An- issour, Hinois, Xanssa, Coal Yards 5. The GEN thracite, lows Bridge Stock OFFICES—117 8. 13 Omaha Street and Millard Hotel, PARTIES WISHING TO SellorPurchase LOTS AND LANDS ARE INVITED TO CALIL. Has had 35 yoars' experience in deallng in REAL 'E and may safely be con. eulted as to lavestments and on contem- platod improvements to the city. g extensive Eastern and European oon- ctions” mphlots and Maps of City lssuad Call at tho Millard Hotes and. got Pa; tree. one F. SCHEUERMANN, M. D, H-EJUL[:B GERMAN i & Homeopathio Physician. BPRCIALIST OF WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES. Hours—At Rosldence, No. 1443 8, 10th Strees, till 10a. m. and atter 8p. 1n. Hours—Af offios, 08 06 8. 16th'SS., Room 7, from 10 a. m., $0 8 N.B.—The Tape Worm will be romoved, w danger, in time of from 2 to & houra {3 & Bosa, REAL ESTATE AGENTS! WILLIARS BLOCK 15th & Dodize Streats, KEEP YOUR EYE On this list for bargaing, a d if you wish a ot in any £ Oniuhi to o your ha ented want your pa thing relativg ), and any- © RS & BOSARD, rooms on Lalf lob, ¢ mouth, hick house in 1,700 —Houae me of sals, and 42,000 r00mi on lot 65x160, 0, and $20 per month, ¥1,6 0—Houre aud 1t in Bowery Hill, Good cistern wnd well, O ) und time, 2 300—Good six room house on corner halt t,eouth of U P, depot. 1 Bran now Sold on easy tern ¥17—81,800 —House of 4 ro Good well, citern time. 31,000—House of two addition. Ono half o onfoll lot, Center walks, Half cash oms on half lot, Re- 1,800 House of four rooms ou full lot, on15th streot, south Onana, one haif casl, 21 800—Houwe of five rooms on full 1ot in Par- ker's aduition, one block north of 820,000 school use, wouth front, oo well, ciatern, &2, and & bats in Cn casy term ' 0r—Corner 1t 2 V. Smith'a it two ot dwellings, south and east frout, on car line, Gheap aud on ensy teem 40" (4,000- and near Lota 13 and 14, corner Farnam stroet, urthouse, two good dwellings oa lob, but I8 husiness prope A jziont bargain. Aud 1ot of bargaing a1l over town. Call at offios and examine our list for improved propersy, LOTS IN HAWTHORNE, TABOR PLACE, OMAHA VIEW, s iy do additions, snd it we fail t oub of our extensive list, And 1o all first View is on outh of I ¥ to $4 ¥ piay i build you a house o1 the lot. horoe is west of the Hich Liing Loty ono tiird dowa iis audidon by gr choul one mlle, nd monthiy o1 and 1ot are §350 oy, while pr & choice )ta &4 LCre ety ~on ihorman ave Oiebalf Llock in Wilcox teonts d coay aud Skin Lisenscs nntlod f THE SWIFT SPECIFIO €0, Drawor 8, Atlanta, (a 179 W .y between 6 b gl 7 {ovouues. Ehiladelpbia ottice, 1208 Cleate ut &4 Dou't fail to call for bargains st the oflice, & BOSARD Cor, 15th and Dodge Strests. WILLIAMS' BLOCK,