Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1884, Page 4

i | | I = - - IS 393 1PN . i fol | sisted of nine oars of fat ateers from the . L. | liant speaker, nor does he make any at- MACKEY AND HIS OABIN, y e 2 n} TELEGRAPIHERS RE.UNION |may reject our advice and once more , of fat o peaker, v ) MAS THE OMAHA BEE ¢ \ iation | 10 the loadership that was well nigh dis- "-T“‘h”"“:{‘,;:‘r:i';‘"{l""::‘;,“"l ek AT | v 10 T TR Lt LT e e —— DR. THO g Moz b "r<|.‘t° e lograph | MEF0US in tho last two campaigns. 1t 18 fgare] ix car Toada of fat cattle, The meat | Whenaver e, Tay: anything. to say he| 10" the Bonanza King Toughed It H j Omaha omo;.Nd‘fllfl‘Fl:nll'r:rSlt-fi‘ of the T mlt:l N(:tlra’rm,:.: :(ylfi:,.“zm:m barely possible that the rank and file ;:-“L»:;:y;’.‘,,',:’?‘;;fl.nr Auiantio and Eoglish | yota'up and pay it in a quiot, business: Bofore 'v‘:;:.l.;.‘:' smiled c ec r c I A Jeuncil Bluffs OMoe, No, 7 P d Tin elegrap W PRl _fm or oara, : : . m, ! Ceuncil Binffs OfMo corps and the may refuse to ratify the choice of reck The total valustion ot Albany county, in. like way. There is no attempt at rheto el WDHTH ITS WEI[;H]' I" [;|]w| { association, will bo held at St Louis on the 20th and 21st of August. These as- sociations include among their member- ship prominent telegraph men and ex: porta in every part of the country, and tho rounion will be a notable gathering. Among the principal features of the oc- casion will be an excursion on one of the Mississippi palace steamers, on board of which the banquet of the two societios Btreot, Near Broadway.' | Now York Ofce, Room 65 Tribune Building. Pablished every worning,’ exoopd Bunday' only Monday morning daily. The One Year Monuns. TITA WRSKLY R, PUBLISHND NVARY] WRDNRSDAY. FRRMS POSTPAID. Bl onts 160 | Guenin.- i i 1d, Tt scted that [ tubo it to bo for sending and the other | Tho following are the tristess of the ‘new | nover talks above an ordinary conversa- | the Ophir office, wnear the California NTO! b Amerlcan News Comapany, Sols[ Agonte, Newsdes! [ united will be held. It is exp for roceiving. Tho pipes ar to ba opee |company: . ©. Tiamkott, of- Cheyenns A. | HOvel (61K5 8b0Y0 &1, AECRNEY, convorsy | B0, OPhyr offcts woar the Cal b by o ) o In the United States. h ill b a very large attendance, and Gilerist, Cheyenne: Henry J. Windsor, Pow- ) 3 ry : 3 N ©OAVO. | During the past twol 1 was badlv aficted _ VISt w: A rrodob ¢ | ted by a powerful englne and exhaust|qjur River; John Chaplin, Cheyenne and W, | #nd matter-of.fact in character as his|In entering it one went down two |years1have used hottlos|with Bronchitis and an_ jone Py bo e that tho re-union will in every rOAPOSL] )T G lnimed that the plan i | D. Watson Smythe, of Cheyenne, manner to his collesgues. Like many [steps. ~The roof was composed of a i f Thomathy Firuines (br- Themas Ectocteic Of & A1l Ooramunioationa rolating to News and Edltoria OMAHA DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY JULY 23, 1884 less and dishonorable leaders, even though this is a presidential campaign, T pneumatic tube, which works sat- isfactorly for short distances, is to be tried for long routes, A company is pre- paring to build a pnoumatic tube system between New York and Chicago for car- rying letters and small packages. One cluding poll tax, is 83,310,565, The value of land and improvements is placed by the as- sessor at $248,614; the valueof cattle at §1, 510,580 and the value of sheep §202,565. The total valuation of Carbon county fs placed at 83,181,055, an increase of $339, 050.00 over Iast year. Carbon county now #hows 114,860 head of cattle aasorsed, an in- crense of 22,310 head over Iast year. There 065 sheep on the list,{a decrease of 6,522, The Frontier Land and Cattle company is the Jatest addition to the inflated corporations of the territory, The capitsl is $1,500,000, rio. Fine phrases are not his failing. He seems indifferent to tha impression he may produce. In the same even tone of voice he goes on elucidating one point after another. Before he has spoken five minutes, however, you are convinced that here is a man who has the happy faculty of stating the entire question un- der consideration, clearly intelligibly and without the waste of a single word, in halt the time that others require. His arguments are lucid and perspicuous, He able men he has few personal friends. Virginia City Enterprise. In the first months of 1860 times wero tough on the Comstock. The winter of 1850-'60 was terribly severe, as all old settlers will remember, Supplies could not be brought over the mountains from California, and before spring many on the Comstock went hungry to bed about three nightsin the week. That winter a jolly crowd made their headquarters in a cabin that stood on the hill-side above layer of brush, a stratum of dirt, and A Medicine with curative pro- nerties as imnossible to counter ' feitasthe PYRAMIDS OF EGYPY and which is now having an en- ormous sale throughout the Uni- ted States and Canadas. cuts, burns, and Rheu (cured me—Oliver J. Boll ds o the Eprron or Tus | surpass all previous efforts of the kind. ~ sl BT T The eommittos on transportation for Ne. | festible, and we should not bo sarprised coLonADO. Newspapor men he abhors. Tndeed, if [over this o oanvas cover to hold it all | maten’ 'I€aivays curet. e, 2 Fast Morricuack 4 A R e owed of Cel. 3. J. Dickey | ot this in this ago of wonderful inventlon | i1l 1, Visschor, the homorist who elira | he had Iis own way he would closo "the | in place. The cabin contained four | yikyisiis Al Fit ot Iy via i and progress. It in said that if the tubes, [mored on the journalistic footstool at Omaha | galleries to them. The proper way, in|bunks, two on the south and two on the | grayyiLL DAVENPORT, I0WA. All Business Tottors and Remittanom ‘shonld b #ddrossod to Tim Brn PURLISHING COMPAXY, QMATIA ans [and Mr. L. H. Korty. The development of the sclence and art of telegraphy is certainly one of the wonders of the nineteenth century. Such a thing as practical telegraphy was unknown forty years ago. It was in 1844 that the first line of telegraph was constructed, running between Baltimore and Washington, To-day there is a net- work of telegraph lines in every civil izod country; the globe is circled with telograph oables, and the telegraph is one of the most important factors in all the Dratts, Cheoks and Postoffioe orders to be_ Able to the order of the company. 1 O 1, BOPS A. H.Fitch, Maner Daily Cireulation, P. 0. Box & maha, Nel Has anybody heard from the Stinking Water lately? How do the ranchmen get along out there anyhow? n search of another boom. DeNvER il She now wants the Union Pacific shops " 3 over the rich discoveries in the Tomichi dis- d St : i it Vi and headquartors moved from Omaha to |affairs of life. this country will be connected with |trict, Since the first strike wan made about | Subjects he ordinarily discusses being | blankets and slept on the floor, Vir- that city. Denver will probably haveto| The Old Timers are the operators who Fln:o : b 14 neumatic tubes as it fs | °n® Week since, pms;.snwm have boan e;l\l‘:.‘:-. dry, but what he says is said in a straight- [ ginia City waa then a town of shanties & = s el " 4 'ngaged In the business o g the hills and strike has succeeded strike, | forward manner, wi no attempt al ents, and 1 bo mtisficd with the Union Pacific hos- | wero actively engag ho b i tsdd Bl ing the hills and striko b dod strike, | forward with no_attompt at |and tents, and it was good to find sheltor o satisfied with telegraphing botween the yeara of 1344 |now with tolegraph cablos. OF ccurse fuutil it has boen diccovered that Glover mouns | effect, and in a voice heard in every part | anywhere, Lumber being $300 per 1,000 2 pilal. ;glr.;[.)'; "‘Erh Stehmelan S Omaha will be connected with the systom, n:‘n"p-o;l ‘l’wr;e-:x;fin':r;‘;Tf:’;.;;‘;c‘rl: mh;;r:l&,:;;t of the chamber. ' feet, palaces were not to be expected. i and 1863, They and in that event we can reccive[Ons largs chunk of solid (alenn, weighing | 0© of the most effective speakers in .llAli','Is."Q‘fS:&,”':cflS’ oW hesithp | ; s y £ W have no patience with the scandal- ['profession, cnd although most of them which are to be of brass, are properly made and planted, no air will escape. A letter, newspaper, sample of grain, or small package of any kind, is enclosed in & stiff leather ball, and it is claimed that this ball can \be shot through the tube to Chicago in less than a minute. Stations are to be established along the route for local bnsiness. If the experi- ment proves successsful we may expect to see at no distant day a pneumatic tube system between all the principal cities of the United States, and possibly mongers who are trying to make this are now engaged in othor occupations, campaign campaign of smut and vile | they continue to keep alive the cherishod personal abuse. We do not believe that [ memories of the past, to renewold friend- any party or its candidate for the presi- [ships, and create now ones, at their an- dency can bo benefitted by the use of the | nual reunions, which are ovents to which mnck-rake, they all look forward to with a great deal of pleasuse. The military telegraph association is composed of men who served in the United States telegraph corps during the late war, The war operators numbered about 1200, besides builders and repair- men, and the important services that Ex-Commmanper PaulVandorvoort, of the Girand Army of the Ropublic, assures a correspondent of the St. Paul Pioncer Press that the republican ticket will carry Nebraska, This ought to entitle him to a loather medal and a life position:some- where in the pay of his bleeding country. they rendered cannot be too highly es- Colonel Boone Was one of the first white men iscussi i ¥ > — — 0 5 f t 3 hen s short, sharp, discussion | grew uneasy about him. Johnny Walker | tient cannot account for. On examining tho urinary —— — — . 15,000 miles of . — | who ever crossed the plains, h SR s A 'y Dy f : N +o | deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and A attompt is being made by half a mfn::d. t’l;:;?np:munu; tranamittea | GPNHIAL Looax's lottor is blunt and | th Tockies naarly fory yoars oo Ho was | U5ses i s e ,}’,Sikhi'fafi’h}ii,’i?defi‘ the | BEtime rEat paeh e ot b il srbar, § S e .. | military tel y . "y one of the firat Indian_agents ever appointed | 4se o invective ~ jus inge . A : ) b Thesuad, dosen evalutionints and naturalists of the | o oo 06y “yjoprams, The military | foreible documont, charaoteristio of tho |}l Lobermmant. - i 1t was wh meds | With a little porsonality. In short, I|Ophir wood pile. A search party was | Shansingtod dkanitoryitarhetnce hirsars very advanced achool, in London, to teach tel T G hardships and | ™0 In the main it follows out the line ( the treaty with tho Cheyenne and Arapahoe [ suspect ho loves to. hear himself talk, [ sent out and to their inquiring whispers | causs. It is the second stago of seminal weakness monkeys to talk or express thelr wants, | telographe of policy laid out by Mr. Blaino in his | Indians for the possession of this portion of | though that would seem to be quite nat- | they guallygot a faint reply. Following an‘.fl'.T.:fifl;tfi;"m{ffia 3?3;’{.',5‘};’;‘,}"{:3,;7.".“,’; . dangers equal to those of the soldiers. Many of them were killed while operating Jines under the enemy’s fire, and others died from diseases contracted by ex- posure. Many were wounded, and nearly one hundred were captured and confined in southern prison pens. The servicos of the military telegraph- ors, while appreciated by the generals of the army who had practical demonstra- tion of their importance, have mnever been substantially recognized by con- gress. No pensionr, bounties, or land Tae Grand: Island /ndependent nomi- | privileges have been given to the military nates Gonoral John M. Thayor a3 ‘tho | telographors, yo it would cortainly scom rocord in the war, and his sorvices in a |the kind. Their number is compsratiye- ly small, and they could easily be provid- four years’ term fn tho senate as the main ground of the generals claim. The|eq for, General Sherman maintaina tha Herald does not wish to be captious The method is first by letter blocks. A block alphabet, in which the letters are all distinctly colored, is arranged before the monkey student, which is first taught to select some simple word, as pie, and when he picks out the letters and forma the word he is given a piece of pie, s0 therois a conatant incentive to learn. This may be all very well, but we venture to say that no intelligent £nglish monkey would ever call for pie at an American railway eating station, & 4 S they were as much a part of the army as 3 A Y Y about the republican candidate in that 3 s ing companies in and around Butte foots up | whom his associates and the public are - THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE distriot, B e giving its _rayal ap- [ though they were armed with muskets in = —— 600,000, always willing to listen to. be packed in, but prices were fearfully FOUND NO OTHER PIANO, i proval t5 either Clarkson or Thayer, it |the ranks, and that there should have| Every ropublican should resd the ad- Ons hundred head (Jf horses have been | - The democratic side contains an gnuuull i‘l‘{;?};e .fi?..fl?ié‘?.‘i&‘:?&fii°..fl:’.fl”‘a ‘{tH was BOLD KLY BY ] 3 1 . " Y . stolen from s to! 1L 0 f " ] .“‘Here o} must consult the wishos of Mr. Valen. | boen in the civil war a rogular corps of | dress of Senator Hoar, delivered at the | giiim,rrom sottlers in the lower Toton,valley | numbor of ‘lesser lights onator | Pat,” said ha to Corbett, handing hima| WOODBRIDGE BROS., % tine, who may yet become its preferred candidaie.—Omaha Herald. Mr. Valentine has always been the preforred candidate of the Herald even when the democrats had abler and more reputable candidates. Valentine would not have been elected four years ago, or two years ago, if it had not been for the support of the railroad orgauists and railroad democrats. telograph operators with regular muster roll, so that the wounded and disabled could be entitled to the same pension as other staff soldiers and officers. ASSAILING GOV. DAWES. The Bee assails Gov, Dawes. If any of the governor’s friends had entertained any uneasiness, it will now be dismissed. Any gentlemen hoping to attain guber- T natoral honors this fall will consider the Tur St. Paul and Minneapolis papers, | matter as sottled.— Lincoln Journal, which have been booming the Ceeur| 1y appealing to the republicans of d'Alene mining rogion in the interest of | Nebraska to elevate the standard of the Northern Pacific railroad, are just| public men, whom the party is to support beginning to discover, what everybody |ip the coming campaign the Bee has seen has known for somo littlo time, that it is | Gt ¢o rofor to the presont cxocutive as “‘a o grand fraud. The Pioncer Press sy8 | man of straw.” This is the sum and sub- letters, papers and packages from New York in about a minute, and from Lon- don, Paris and other European cities in about three minutes, Chicago parcels will be shot into Omaha in about thirty seconds. The great convenience of the universal pneumatic tube system cannot be overestimated, and its possibililies are almost beyond calculation. If sucoessful, it is bound to dv an immense postal and oxpress business, and the rapidity of its of its cperation will enable it to secure a lerge share of the business that is now done by telegraph. lotter of acceptance. Mr. Logan pre- sonts tho issues clothed in his own lan- guago. Like all progressive republican statesmen General Logan has become a convert to civil service reform, which he years ago, has boon, by common consent, pro moted to the rank of *‘Colonel.” This is a just recogintion of the effectiveness of a jam- bone as an instrument of destruction. On the 14th, ¥red Brown, a well-known miner, while assisting in surveylng s claim near the summit of Sheep mountain, fall over a cliff, a distance of over 200 feet, and was inetantly killed, his body being mangled into shapeless mass. The new find at Gilson hill, near Breckin. ridge has created a stampede, The find s in tho thape of & lode, the gold bearing streak being about eight inches wide, It has been tracad for nearly 2,000 feet. The deepast hole sunk o far is about eight feet. A pan of dust goes anywhere from 50 cents to $3, Thero is great excitement in mining camps forty-three pund:, was found on the Miners' Relief claim, owaed by Aerbert Blossom, The ore body grows in size each foot that is gained. On the 24th of last Docombor two miners, brothers, named Thomas and Willism Walsh' startok from O Be Joyful basin, to spend Christmas in Crested Dutte, Thay were caught in & mowalide and were nover after #oon alive. Two months ago_their brother, Jamen Whalsh, came from Tirighton, Wiscon: #in, to look for tho bodies. Ho was gener. ously aided by the miners at Crested Butte and in the surrounding gulches, but thoe soarch was fruitless until last Wednosday, when both bodies were found undor ten feat of snow. ~ They were close togethar and were in a good state of preservation, Col. A, G. Boone, the last of the grandsons of Daniel Boone, died at Denver on the 14th. the conntry by the whites, He wasintimately connected “with Indian affairs until about threo years ngo, when he retired from public life. " As the time of the uprising of the red men when General Custer was killed Colonel Beone was called on by the government and succeoded in pacifying tho Indians. At tho timo of his death Colonel Boono was 78 years of ago. regarded as utterly impracticable a fow years ago. We are asked the question why 202 votes are required in the electoral col- lege to elect the next president. Under the new apportionment of 1880, the total number of electors is 401, and 202 is the majority. The Denver News complains thatsome ‘vile scamp” is making his traveling expenses in the ast by reoresanting himxelf as edicor and sec- stary of the News, and borrowing money on the representation that he has been robbed of his pocket book while on a bridal trip. The latest heard of him was in Canada, whers ho was borrowing money from all disposed to lend. Heo appears to have secured passes on nearly all of the railroads of the country ou the ground of his alleged connection with that paper. The News trusts that some esstern newspaper man will see to it that A. Potter secures a suitable position in some reformatory Wuar a fortunate thing it was that that wind storm came up, otherwise the speakors at that democraticovation would have been more numerous than the au- dience. Boston ratification meeting. 1t is a mas- terly address, and will attract general at- tention, DAKOTA., Lawrence county has eighty saloons. There was frost in the Hills July 4th, Sacret poson is getting away with careless Yankton dogs. Tho Harney mica mines developing mineral in great ubundance, The southeastorn part of Brule county con- taing fine farms, good houses and barns and institution, for securing money under false pretenses, MONTANA. Tho monthly pay roll of the mines andsmelt The Lexington mine has declared a divi- dend of £185,000, making $265,000 in divided profits this year, and a total in 1883 and 1884 of $625,000. The army worm is marching on Beaver, Moutana, having already reached_Pino creek. It is reported as a large voracious insect, about four inches in length and plays havoc with all vegotation that comes in its way, CALIFORNIA, Tires in grain fields in the Sacramento val- ley are quito frequent of late, Eight thousand men are at work at the washouts on the Santa Fe railroad. Santa Cruz county assessment-roll shows an_increase of §750,000 over that of last yoar, Sacramento _county's was $21,671,950, 0, "'he Humboldt county assessment-roll shows the following footinss: The total for 1884 assessment-roll_for This yoar it is $26,- his opinion, for the public to get a knowledge of the proceedings of congreas is to read the Congressional Record. It is a fact worthy of notice, however, that Mr. Edmunds, according to the returny of the disbursing olerk of the senate, is a regular subscriber to eight daily news- papers. He appreciates their value, ap- parently, in some respects. Senator Garland, of Arkansas, is next to Edmunds, reputed to be the best law- yer in the senate. His speeches bristle with references to Wallace’s LX VL., page 536,310; cr Poter's C, page 824,016, and allusions of that sort. Heis nota very interesting man to listen to, the the senate is Mr. Ingalls, and he knows it. He has a fine voice, with a manly ring to it, which is heard on every pos- sible occasion, This is not by any means intended to disparage the senator from Kansas; on the contrary, it rather shows what interest he takes in, and what at- tention he pays to everything going on. I have often thought that there must be in his veins a little drop of Irish blood. He seoms so happy whenever he can get into a controversy. He enjoys, 1 think, nagging and badgering less clever men. It does seem to do his heart good to overhaul a political antagonist or display his powers of sarcasm on some unfortu- nate victim whom he has caught napping. Heis never so much in his element as ural, since others never object to listen to him, There is, however, something theatrical in his manner of speaking, something forced, which does not always impress you very favorably. When he rises he funks like an exclamation point, 80 thin and emaciated does he appear, and so tight and close-fitting are his clothes. He is given to be sententious, and is fond of *‘laying down the law.” Sometimes he will perch upon assertion and call it argument; the result being that he is once in a while *‘taken up” by a less brilliant colleague, perhaps, but at any rate a more thoroughly informed one, and then he subsides for a short time. Senator Hoar *‘laid him out cold” in this manner the other day, and so did Vance, and, I think, one of the new senators who sit on the ‘‘Amen” row, viz. —the last and least desirable of the four rows of chaira in the chamber. But no- body doubts that Mr. Ingalls is a man of great ability, a fine talker, and one Saulsbury is the democratic Ingalls—but only in outward form. He is just aa thin and tall, though he does not carry him- self as straight and if I compared Mr. Ingalls just now to an exclamation point Ishould be more correct in Mr. Sauls- bury’s case if I likened him to a point of interrogation which somebody had ineffect- ually attempted to straighten out. Hore the comprison between the two men ends. Ingallsis a man of brains; Saulsbury more like Gratliano, of whom Bassanio said: ‘‘He speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Ve- nice. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff; you shal' seek all day ere you find them, and when you have them they are not worth the search.” Senator Williams, of Kentucky, who will be succeeded by ‘‘Joe” Blackbnrn, looks somewhat like the knight of the the doleful countenance, although north side. John Mackey had the lower bunk on the north side, and Alexander Kennedy slept in the upper one. Pat 8. Corbett—at present United States Marshal Corbett—and Jack O'Brien oc- cupied the south bunks. At that time Mackey, Kennedy and others were running the Union tunnel, and were working every day. As times grew rough and grub scarce, the number of lodgers in the cabin increased. Jack McCafirey was taken in on the under- standing that he was to_furnish wood for the household, and Johnnie Walker in consideration of his doing all the cook- ing. The newcomers brought their prices ruled; for a time early in the spring. For a few days a square meal “down town” cost $2. Those of the boys in the cabin who started in with a little money had either got to the end of their string in keeping up their part of the expenses or had gambled off their coin. Jack MoCaffory, who was to furnish wood, began to make aight raids upon the wood piles of the neighbcrs in order to keep up his part of the cabin supplies, and, the weather being cold, he was sometimes prowling half the night though the Ophir woodpile was his chief dependence. One stormy night Jack was gone so long that his cabin mates up the sound they finally came upon poor Jack. Blinded by the drivingsnow he and a big stick from the Ophir had tumbled together in a prospect shaft. With the stick of wood on end and standing on top of it, Jack's extendod hand failed to reack the top of the shaft by about two feet. He was hauled out bruised and nearly frozen. Next gmorn- ing there was no wood with which to couk breakfast, but as there was not much to cooka board or two from the bunks furnished sufficient fuel. Finally, hunger got into the cabin and not a man except Mackey had any money. An attempt to starve the more shiftless into ‘‘hustling for grub” had proved a failure; they could do nothing, and laying batk on their blankets, gave up, like some of those of whom we read among the explorers in artic regions. The cook had an easy time of it, and, as San- cho Paza says, the bellies of al! beganto think their throats were cut. By this time some provisions were beginning to 20 and a 10 in gold, *go out and see if you can find a sack of flour.” A mon had packed in from Placerville that day, and Pat found him near where the Bank of California now stands. It was all plaza then—all open country and sage brush along the present line of U street. The packer had just one fifty- pound sack of flour left. “I'he price was $20. Pat handed the Placervillian the gold, got back §4 in silver, and should- ering the flour, climbed the hill to the cavin. Mackey tock the $4 and giving it to the cook sent him in search of ba- con, tea and sugar. When the flap-jacks began to brown and the savor of the ba- con pervaded the cabin, the spirits of both the regular inmates and transient boarders went up to the fair-weather notch, and it seemed as if there was nothing mors in the world to be desired. e In cases of Croup Thom | As a remedy for Catas # Eoleotric Oil never|Dr. Thomas' Eoloctric Alls to cure. It oured me|etas it the top. It cu of a vory bad Ulceated 1 belfove will Sore Throat—C. R. Hali, | Graynville, 11ls. I, any case.—Edw. SRowlegy o e98 W 1oth treote H. PHILLIPS, NERCHANT TAILOR s one of the Inrgest and hnest assortment ‘of Spring and Summer Gooda for Suitings and Trowsers ings. All garments guarantecd to fit and trimme with the Best Trimmings. MY PRICES ARE LOW] han any Morchant Tailor in the city. 1604 Farnam CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, OMAZEIA, = TREATS in all their forms, YOUNG MEN, who ate sufforing from tho effocts of Youthful Indscretions, would do well to avail themselves of this, the grcatest boon ever laid at the altar of suft umanity. De. Tanner wil' guar- antee to forfeit §500 for every case of Seminal Weak- neas or Private Disense, of any kind or character which he undertakesand fails o cure. MIDDLE AGED MEN—Many men between tho ages of 80 ana 69, are troubled with a too frequent dosire to evacuate tha bladder, otten soccompanied weakening of the system in a manner that the pa- & Call or aadress as above, Dr. ner., T. 0. CARLIBLE, BREEDER OF High Glass Poultry, MO. VALLEY, - - - IOWA. “Send for Ciranlars." STRCKPIAND HAS NO UPERIOR . The Steck is a Durable Piano. 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB. Science of Life, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. A GREAT MEDIOAL WORK ON MARHOOD Exhaustod Vitallty, Norvous and Physioal Dol Promature Decline i Man, Errors of Yonth. an o antold wiseric osulting from Inclcrction or ox: “oasos. - A book fo that bankrupt town-sites, desorted camps | gtance of the /ice’s assoult on | first cluss people. is 80,488,000, showing a gain of $ " N 5 AT G | i : . Potter county has half dozen newspapers,but | !¢ assessment of 1883 amounted to he is decidedly better fed and has a great The play's the thing, o snd old, ptions’ for ol acute I and poverty stricken prospectors strew | Governor Dawes. L€ tho friends of tho | g firat yublic school was recontly opaned b | 1145 the assossment of 1882 was 80, doal moro sorye than the poor Don. * He| Wherein Il reach the conscienco of o S Y e re o FLIh b 1y alusbi the line of the Northern Pacific from |governor feel offended because | Appommattox with fourteen pupils. Tho arrivals at San Franciseo from forolgn | jo'the farmer’s friond, at least he consid- | the king.” yoars {s such ca probably’ never bofors fell e tha 103 Butte to Spokane Falls, The real|the Bew calls a spade a spade, let them | The foundation of the university building l":;'t-;::":'i‘,""{““ 3{;02-5‘“:132“‘31-’8"0 3 Tlhfll;lu- ors himself ther special champion—just | _Aud equally truo is it that Dr. Pierco’s |t sny phyuic s 300, pegon, bound In beautif tohell i i b ) June 042, inc : 198° | (ePle D ireativ : 2 ossodcovers, tull gilt, at Mitchell is growing aud tha time for |! Y 868 wero homaes? | as much as Conger does on the republican | “Pleasant Purgative Pellots” (the orig- | 5 Tes fmar work mocery et &1 Erantesd i says the Pionecer Press, wllich'| per 18 [ put it very mildly when we said that |6th, 1,484 and the A In 8 Foeds 3 factoall h + . e A : " . AB4, partures 3,618, Th ival his speeches whenever he | fectual means that can be used to reach v somewhat unwiling to admit that it has | Nebraska would not bosatisfied with be- | “Thoro have been 1,137 homestends—1.000 Ly railin Juno, 1855, wero G514, Thamovo: | rane . 15 aot. howaver, 10 g0 off " at | tho soat of discuse, cleansing tho bowels | \ag "hiasnee Priceony’ o by ‘i pow lent itself to s fraud, “‘although the |ing asked to vote a second time foraman | jiady in the United States L offiey wt Dsad monts h{)ll]m d}xxix{g nirtu‘;x..::;hsr.;né.n‘lfl have | {10 wrong time, a sure sign_that he has |and system, and assisting nature in her m‘;;:;~'§gggz:;;£1; By oo Naticnal Modia b fictitious promise of the wild spring|of straw in the governor's chair, but if |wood. 0780, By vail during the. o perods - A¢. | “crsmmed” beforehand. ~ He has also a | recuperative work. By drogeists, Tho Scionse of Lilashonld be. coad e ers youn : boom has faded away before the eyes of | it is foreordained by the ringmasters at mf?ik."fi"uf"“fl"!&""'“fi"’f :lnluuthm for rlv_nl;-x '3;‘;;{;-' depn‘zuraa,usmb . Total | fatal facility tu; quoting poxime:!:fly:ez‘:: Wed i Cbraculon, and by tho afiioted for relfel. 1 i sanguine speculators,” Lincoln that the party shall foist dum. | o708 18 éz,um,m:f,“uu;f A ] i AR T Rk SRS UG BABe e A8 THOR oty S e sty b Whom Tao 84k . i or m quarter of i dist G i I t, , (nstra 6 . —Argons AwoxG the prominent republican can- Blign and man.ol-sieaY. Ypai ghe.peopls, mu.n ptegiol g ‘millod doliaraiye SENATORIAL SKETCHES. though his remarks are filled with go:n:. @ [ saf, ardia, Pe-hrxl?-fl;?n'dfi'lwl\n%:nu%{"fi':"; i the blame for possible must rest Tihds ssasan 6,00) acres of. mod haglboes b honest, common sense. Ho gets on the u H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston Maes,, who * didates for delegate to congress from | . oot Sy has | koS ZAmE 0,00 _s0d has boan bro- scent of a rebel claim quicker than any 2 may be oonsultod on all dlscases’ requiriag skl ~ N : N pon thoso wi Vi J pape naguificent agricultural belt sur- |Some of the Leading Men of the A 4 when ho i £ sxperlonce. Chronlo and obstinate disoss. that hi ew Mexico we notice the name of treated Governor Davis with generous :mml:nx‘ll{urlku, and as much more will Upper House -- Edmunds, man ml the aex‘;u}:i’n} l:: ql: vie 0::\;‘]1; > /;' . baled u.m -:mnol"m“zm:phy..u .;1“." 4 e : \ i ights i 5 s pectalty: Sooh frested sucuods. Major W. 1L I, Liowal. - Thore- ([0 8 RO UL YL SOt g el i AR ARG o, ML setalviimond b he Sghle 1 Tigerguly, THE GRERT SHIN CUBES Sl A avaaro " Taare THYSEA ’ publicans of New Mexico recently |\~ Ty many ot his scts, and| The Day-Light, of Day county, huds and and Van Wyck, colors, Infantile Blocd Purifie 1 honored Mr. Llewellyn in choosing him PR A S T e e Elomsons and wlop over into, suminer a fol- Some of the best known men, like|/nfantile Blocd Purifiers and Skin ! ) y ows: The hearts of Dakota f A i aa 8 delogate to tho national conventlon, |} 0"y ved thess things to pasa in | know a keaner springtime gladness than that | WV aahivgton Cor, New York Tribune. [ Sherman, Bayard, B;B‘!- D":" ““’s,‘l“l‘__ Beautifiers, and his deportment ns delegate was |\ o 00 L e wo thought he | Which awells uader his shirt fronts today.| *1f he had a strong voice, Vost, of Mis- | thony, can not rank as orators. h." mpor e eer highly creditable to himself and the peo- y 8 The wheat spears are saying to the corn shoots, | souri, would be the {;ur. speaker in the | man it is true, always says something| 4 Pogitive Cure for FEvery Form of ARy Territorial dolegates | ™ doing the best he could, That does|‘'Get there, Eli 1" aud the corn is growing like | senate,” remarked one of his colleagues | that is worth listening fo, but he is Skin and Blood Diseases, from IN BOTTLES. pieo KEALORY : BAGR | ok cortify to his fitness for governing | navehty rumor. the other day. 1 am inclined to think | hardly a fluent spoaker. B-!Trd he,'i- Pimples to Serofula, 2 in congress have no voice in national AT fatorioamais ! The Bismarck Journal says the capitol that he was, at any rate, not far from [ tates, pauses, and seems sometimes for | yp nnyre ot Humors, Milk Crust, Scalied | Erlanger, . « g and rising nwealth, It | uildi t )y 1 st, Z20r, legislation, and their functions are con-| ~—o0°" R ate S it and il Bflan:flfi: i} ;-“%z :};:fi?o::' right, The defect under which Mr. Vest [ minutes at a loss to find the word orfax- iy Hend, Kezoman, and every form of Teohing, Beab, | (iulm bacher fined to tho advancement of the material |0 o) K workto do to cumplote his. contract. . Ho haa | Iabors is, of course, serlous ono in a | piession ho wants. Beck s & perfoot | [kl Firollioty wad lulied beewaes of thd | 5oy Tl O ROTs ++« Bohemian, f th le whom they repre- abuses that spring from feebleness of | focivad from the commission In onsh $103,000 public speaker, and greatly lessens the | storehouse of facts and figures; his head | fanoy o Ao, cured by "the Cutiours Ressivent. the Kai # o welfaro of the poople whain -they rop aud in tha way of accounts assumed or gunr- | offect ho would othorwise produce; but it | is full of tables and statistios; but he [ sew blood puriier, Internaily, and_ Cuticnrs and Ou. | KAIS€T+svevees sevvsseec Bremen, promise of the mines is as great as over, make the most of it. We have certainly character and mental inoapacity to grap- sent. Mr. Llewellyn is a vigorous, active pla with the problems that devolve upon and intelligent young man, Hoe is ) A R of the English k " men placed as he is. That Dawes is don $116,000. The Journal adds that 0 Lngl 8 " YOI = fomiliar with dopartment usago at Waah | WO PAe &6 B Thot Dawes fi.:é'f%'éffingv.h I’Du;l:m‘ tl:edl:;ullll-l:!i wil .'I::. kuowledge of the subject b called | Dawes siophasizes avery Nord it paus) “OUR LITTLE BOY.’ AT Bt Lo msel : ut 820,000, but no debt 00! upon to ouss, and a dexterous use of 3 4 N , and Mrs. Ev cbbins, . fngton and no g could- make himselt man deny. 1t is the only defense that that the '.errlwr‘;v 'will over D asked s:“ll"‘)’.; ffauu and I;gum’l to support the side of | whose noise m{ deafon you at first, but | ¢ _‘l’:ur 1|:|£x:;es::as:.';:x|{.'|} lfifli’m".’vfl'iflm Qesflln. pas ++Milwaukee, more useful to his constituents. can bo made for his inconsequential ad- | O¥on If this loss should be made good to the | the question ho takes. He rarely hesi- | before long will put you to sleep. An-lua; Salv Khoum, and Erysi clas over since he Schlitz-Pilsne Milwaukee, inisteation. Is the republi otatraotor, tatos for » word, He never seema to be | thony speaks rarely of late, but if he | ¥t bom, hnd nothings Remedits, which gradually Krug's eesseieresies.Omaha, to be hoped the | Winis o 30 S50 zepublioan party =+ at & loss for a correot expression of his | does, it is painful to watch the effort it | oured him, uitil he is now as fair any child. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine laat, national presidential convention of | 0f Nebraska so impoverished in brains| == - 0 owxows. L Sicha), he s neither diffuse | costs him to find the right word. “WORKS TO A CHARM,” Wine, ED. MAURER, the campaign begins its session at Pitts- and moral force that it must continue to burg on Wednesday. The probibition. | Put such men into places for which ~they 1sts call it the convention of the *‘prohi- | nover were intonded by natare, habit or bition and home protection party.” The oduuuonl_ It ia. notorious that .Jumes prominent candidates for the presiden- 'W. Dawes is thefirst goveruor of this state ial nomination at the hands of this con- | Who has been elected byla mere plurality. vention are Gideon F. Stewart, Dr.R. H, | He ran behind everybody on the ticket, McDonald, and Ex-Governor 'St John, | €500ps Loran Olark, who was dafeated. McDonald proposes, if nominated, to Is he any more popular to-day! Has he bute a million dollars to the .|@one anything or eaid anything that e s s . stoawe, bl for o | would satitle him to lead tho state tiokst | ba Iaying the ¢ wner stone has boon set for August antoed by the commisslon $13,000, making the amount actually paid on the building by the Albany county and 115,800 sheep, #The Burlington and Missouri surveyors are still campad & short distan ith-east of Cheyenne. A number of bids have been received for the erection of the K. of P, building in Chey- onne, The lowest bid 1s 817,565, Tho Swan Land and Cattle company has contracted for the construction of twenty wiles of irrigating ditohos in Laramie county. Albert Hunter, shot and killed 8, Manouel. a Mexican, because the latter refused to join the the prohibition party cannot be looked to Tur Bex has no favor to ask of any | 1o was hurt, The amount of plunder secured Up In Fremont connty a horse thisf named |} 040 to British Columbia, mostly Chinumen Tho arrivals by rail in the same month were is offset in his case by a perfoct command language, a thorough nor rambling in what he has to say. His arguments are to the point, lucid and concise. The construction of his seniences leaves nothing to be desired, There is even a certain elegance and refinement in his fiction which are wanting, as a rule, in extempore speeches. All these qual ties combined wobld tend to make Sena- tor Vest the foremost speaker in congress if he had only a powerful volce. , it seems to cost him an effort to be be heard. His voicoe i# frequently drown- ed in the hum and noise of the senate = side. Williams loves his little joke and chews his words, mambles his sentences, and frequently swallows them whole. A CARD.—To all who are suffering from earore | ga; and ludisoretions of youth, nervons weakness, early decay, 10ss of manhion. cte. 1 will seud a recije that will ture you, FREFE, OF CHARGE. This great rem- edy was dlsoovered by & wisionery in South Ameri Ga. Send self addressed envelops to Ruv. Josxri T. IxMaN, Station D, New ¥ dy o m & vod Ll Tl The Cholera Plague, Pawis, July 22.—Thirty deaths from cholera in Marseilles since last night, and28in Toulon. A panlo was created at Toulon last night by the arrival of 100 coffins ordered fromMareeillos In order to allay excltoment it was found was no case of genuineAsiatic or s) l'ldlo‘(."l"l‘ul' inal Little Liver Pills) are the most ef- tionra Soap, the great skin cures oxtornally, Abso- lutely pure and eale, and may be used from the mio- meat of birth, J. 5. Weeks, Faq , Town Treanuror, Sb. Albans, Vt to 26; "It worke o & charm Cured the hesd entire o face of sores. 1 have Dr. Plant has order- “A TERRIBLE CASE,” Charles Fayre Hinklo, Jersey City Helghts, N, J, writo : My 8on, & 18d'of twelve yoars, was osm pletely cured of & torrible case of Ecasma by the uticara Remedles. From the top of bis head 10 the solcs of his feet was one mase of scabs.” Every other romedy and physicians had been tried in vain, FOR PALE, LANGUID, Emaciated chlldren, with pimply, eallow skip, ¢ Cubloura Roasedios' will prove & pactons l-In;inl: srary and profcasional,—than any othor work 8old 1 this conntry for §2.60, or tho money will b rotunde DOMESTIC, Budweiser..............8t, Louis. TLE " HAVANA GOuULD = 0 'S LT 15 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery | ((A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) paign fun ! : Road agents held up a stage near Buffalo [ chamber, and it rarely reaches the more | necessary to send the coffirs back. clsaring the blood and kil of Inherite Jwpritis | PT8WR at Havann, Muba, Every 12 y empty honor. 1t is also an evidenco that | i0 1884, on tho 6ih. Somo shota Wero. frod but o | remoto parts of tho gallery. Those,how- | At & meoting of the munlcipal councll of | andxpeting the kerms o seclin, 1. imsom, to 14 Days. ever, who are near enough to hear him | Paris the director of p. Bold every whore. Price: Cuticurs, 50 conte | Mo iEny $2.00, - HALYES, $1.00. a0 waninulation, not controlled hy the i o i 18 not koown, 3 4 Bubjoct { When the main |governor. It has no candidate to foist can enjoy his speaking, though they can | orted b the Paris hospitals, 'he | Resolvent, §1. Soap, 25 centa. ~ Porras Dave: o | a8 a party of reform. Liarauie city lis passed an_ordinauce ‘oom- | io 21wl 'apirove of his sontiments. | Goai s oietbuted ba cholora wore rouily dus | CRRMIGAL ., Bostok, Mass, gartionn, intoreet 13l 5" liret thidg in the - INEE. CHRONICDISEASKES by aslight smarting and burning sensation, and a ForInformation and particulars apply toSHIPSEY 00, Gen. Aents, 1212 Broadway, city, E. KAUB & CO., 417 Walnut_stroet, 8. Louls, Mo, or Frank Lobrauo, L. ., 30 Wyandobte, Kao. 1y mke & wiy. polling physiclans tb make written reporta to R Wo have | o miayor of all cases. of sontatious. discaso) = Since ho was eleoted to preside over . 4o other causes under thelr cave, the deliberations of the senate, Mr. Ed- | pour hundred saloos Kespars of Cinclanati, q i munnds has rarely been heard on the ' who falled to take out license uader the Soott The first train of cattle for the season was y e e x" fokanio M ow 40 Cute 3kla Disewser, BA Y [t Cutloura Soap, an exquisitely per ed Skin Beautifier, and &d Nureery Sapative. Wifer, Wod Tiet Wb qualification of the candidate of any |upoR the party. It does not care a straw party s the capacity of his “barl” it|sbout political patronage shows & deplorable lack of moral stamina, 3 simply sought to guide the party into the path which leads to success. The party shipped from Cheyenne on the 16th. It con- floor of the chanber,