Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1884, Page 4

TIE OMAHA BEE Omaha Office, No. 016 Farnam 8¢ Opuncil Bluffs OfMo: Street, Near Broadw Now York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. Pabilehed every trornin, only Monday morning daily. Peor Weok, 25 Oenta. R WHTELY B3N, PURLISHED NVARY] WDNASDAT. TARME POSTPAID. Ome Year... #2.00 | Three Monthe Six Montha, 1.00 | One Month Amerioan N mpany, SoleLAgente, Newsdeal own o2 In the United States. fOORRESFONDRNCR. § ATl Communteations relating to News and Editoria gty should be addressed to the Eorros oF . BURINRSA LNYTERA. All Barinoss Tatrers addroased to Trs Ban P Able t0 tho order of the company. ) YHE BEE PUBLISHING CO., PROPS B. ROSEWATER, Editor. 7 Pearl St Remittances should" WSITING COMPANT, QNAMA Dratts, Chooks and Postoflice orders to be_made pay A. 1L Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Box ha Neb. Iated merely for the farmers of Nebraska but for the producers of the whole &ountry, and not alone for the producers but for all classes. He has champloned every measure tending to destroy mon- opoly in all its forms, whether it was an imposition of 2 00 a thousand on lumber, VAN WYCK AND THE MONOP- OLIES. When the traducers of Senator Van Wyek are cornered by an exposure of their stupid falschoods they act like the boy who makes faces at the schoolma’am whon she has turned her back. The other day when the senstor was accused [the cvasion of taxes by rail of trying to force the Union Pacific into [roads, the forfeiture of land the hands of a receiver by a peremptory |grants, or the creation of American rosolution that would compel that com- pany to pay 830,000,000 which it owes to the government,” the Ber effectually disposed of the absurd charge by quoting the official figures which show that the principal and accrued interest of the Union Pacific bonded indebtedness, se- cured by the government, amounts in the aggregato to thirty-three millions in- stead of £300,000,000. For this gross perversion of facts the Re- publican simply pleads the baby acy, by disclaiming responsbility for thefalse and oxaggerated figures. Asif to addfinsult to injury, the self-convicted traducer roturns to the attack in the following fashion: landlordism through foreign syndicates. Instead of making a farce out of his Atlantic cable bill, it is a matter of record that Senator VanWyck by his persistent effort had a clauso inserted in Mackey and Bennett's Atlantic cable charter which rostricts the toll to twenty cents a word. That cablo system has just boen finished, and the result is that all the Atlantic cables will have to reduce their tolls, and can never again raise them. This is the first instance on record of the telograph monopolists being restricted by congress to a fixed charge, and Van- Wiyck certainly descrves the credit of it. Weo might dwoll at length on VanWyck's anti-monopoly course, but this will suf- Sr. Jonx and Daniel compose rather scriptural team. . Boss KriLy 18 making ready to fall in bohind Ben Butler, ] Is this to be a Thurston campaign or a Blaine campaign in Nebraska? Mg. Laiep was received by the cow- boys of the Stinking Water with a brass band. . Tuereis to be another primary elec- tion soon, and John Sahler is on deck as uspal, VALENTIN body in the third distriot. Tun independents, from Now York to They are disgusted with the loadership of Bar- Massachusetts, are kicking again. uum, e Tun receipts of the post-office depart- “will be about $2, 000,000 loss than in 1883, owing to the reduction of letter-postago from threo to The post-office suthoritics ment for the yoar 1884 two conts. regard the showing as satisfactory. Cnurca Howe positively declines to accept the office uf lieutenantgovern-rthis year, but Mr. Morae, of Merrick county, has elected himself to the state conven- tion, and he will be thero ready to ac- cept the office. Tae numerous grading contractors i this city should give the preference to When the home supply is taken care of, then it is timo enough to provide for the outsiders who Omaha laboring men. come here to aeek work. Hox. sponding with John M. Thrston for lgeech before our Blaine and Liogan club the night of August first.— Beatrice Ex- press. Has John M. Thursten secured monopoly on Blaine o on the 20th of Avgust! —_— Hox. GiLpert A, Pieroe, the other from Yankton. capital question. meddle with the matter, to be settled by the islature, next Tur Union Pacific whistle at the shops is a nuisance that ought to be suppressed, ‘There is no good reason why a whistle that can be heard for ten miles should be blown at six o'clock in the morning, at seven o'clock, atnoon; at 1 p. m.at b p. m, at midnight and at 1 a, m. What right has the Union Pacific to wake up fifty thousand people at midnight and then againat one and six o'clock in the morn- ing? It ought to givous a rest on that big whistle and substitute one of more moderate tone, e The Douglas county republican contral committee met in this city yesterday and called the primaries for August 8th and the countv convention for August 11th, — Republican, Sunday, July 27th, This is all that has been made public o far about this pretended meeting of the county committee. Now whero did this committee meet, and when did meot, and what were its proceedingsi Why such secrecy in an affsir ia which Former- ly in times when the party was managed with a view to success the meetings of county committees were called for through the pross, and leading members of the party were given a chance to appear at the meeting witha view of exchanging time for calling the primaries and convention Why was this convention called for August 11th when the congressional dis- trict convention does not moet until the 20th, and the state conveution not until the 27th? Why was it called for Monday, which of all other days is the most in- convenient for farmers to come Into Omaha?. Does it uot look upon its face a8 8 pol’ued job put up to prevent an honest expression of the party? We learn on what we regard as good author- ity that John Sabler was at tho bottom the whole party is interested? opinions about the proper of this sudden departure. Are the infamous frauds of last spring! still-hunt is very still, but it is not still enough to surprise any- 1668, chairman of the committee on speakers, has been corre- tions in Nebraska, or has Mr. Griggs invited him to inspect the battle-ground for the congressional convention which takes place in Beatrice the new governor of Dakota, finds himself be- tween two fires—one from Bismarck and Although he was sworn in at Yankton, the old capi- tal, he would not commit himself on the He concluded not to but to leave log- to have a repetition now of Are republicans of Douglas county going to let Bahler aud Thurston again pack prim: ries, destroy ballot boxes and bull-doze and browbeat conventions? 1f so, thero ace & fow republicans in this county who will not submit to such jobbery this fice for the present. —_— 700 MUCH ENTERPRISE. Tue Bee's telegraphic correspondent in Chicago is altogether too enterprising when he claims for Tie Ber the credit of being the first paper in the United States to publish the Cleveland scandal. Tur Bee has won a reputation for enterprise second to no paper west of Chicago, but it does not propose to claim credit under false protenses, oven for the sake of no- toriety. The Cleveland scandal first ap- peared in the Buffalo papers, and was then telographed to the Chicago Z'ribunc, and re-telegraphed to Tue Bee by its Chica- go correspondent. And this brings us to the absurd and what we constder unpro- fessional practice of leading western pa- pers of takig credit for news which on its face shows was cither purloined or purchased from tho great dailies of New York. Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and St. Paul papers contain so-called special cable dispatches from all parts of the globe. It sounds grandiloquent but ridiculous for the Pioneer Press of St. Paul,or the Inter- Ocean of Chicago, to insert in their tel- ographic columns, “‘A special cablegram from Teheran—Your correspondent has interyiowed the Shah on his views about the adjustment of the Russo-Persian con- troversy,” or in another ‘‘special cable- gram” from Constantinople that ““Your correspondent in a confidentia) interview with the Sultan,” ete. Now, every In- telligent person knows, or ought to kuow, that no paper in Caicago, St. Paul, St. Louis or Cincinnati can afford the luxury of having a special telegraphic cor- respondent in Teheran or Constantinople or other places in the old world. There are less than half a dozen papers in America, and they are New York, that maintain a staff of wor- respondents in Karope. We venture to say that not one of them maintains & correspondent in Africa or Asia except in times of war, as recently in Ezypt. Even the New York erald, which is the most enterprising paper in A merica, reliea chiefly for its special cable news on its bureaus in London and Paris, ‘The special cablo dispatches which appear in the Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis and St. Paul papera are cabled specially to New York papere, from which they are purchased and re-telegraphed to the western papers, Ventures have been made by Chicago papers to have their own bureaus in London and Paris, but they were soon abandoned as too expen- sive. Now would it not be more credita- ble and sensible for the dailies that pur- chase their cable specials from the New York Herald to credit the Herald and lot it resp whatever advantage may be derived from the enterprise, rather than try to impose on their patrons where on the face the doeception is self evident? For our part we are willing to admit that we cannot afford to maintain a stafl of correspondents in every town of Amer- ica and all the capitals of Europe, Asia and Africa, Senator Van Wyck proposed to force the Uuaion Pacitic to pay a certain amount of interest at a time when the corporation was not paying dividends, when its stock was tumbling like an ava- lancho on Wall streot, and when talk of tho necossity of a government receiver for the road was rifin cvery street cor- coruer from San Francisco to New York. What had gone before makes nodifference. The Union Pacific may have been paying dividends on watered stock—it may have been loath to comply with the just de- mands of the government; but at the time when Senator Van Wyck mado this par- ticular onslaught it was paying no divi- dends whatever, and was probably as near a collapse as any corporation ever has been and lived. Had Senator Van Wyck's injudicious and ill-consid- ered advice been taken, it is presumablo that the government would have lost both principal and interest. The idea that Senator Van Wyckcould by asimple resolution in the senate, de- stroy what was left of the Union Pacific railroad, after it was stripped by Credit Mobilier construction thieves, and Jay Gould and Sidney Dillon stock jobbers, is preposterous. =| The tumbling of Union Pacific stocks was tho inovitable consequence of reck- less inflation brought about by the con- sclidation of the bankrup: Kansas Pacific with the Union Pacific. It was impossible for the Union : consolidation to continue to pay eight or ten per cent dividends on millions upon millions of Kansas Pacific stocks which (iould and Dillon had bought at five cents on the dollar. expect the Union Pacific to meet its honest obligations to the government as long as it was in the hands of frecbooters and railroad wreckers. Senator Van Wyck's effort was simply to annul the illegal consolidation and stock watering, and to compel a proper accounting of the earnings of the road in order that they should not be diverted as dividends into the pockets of the Wall streot gamblors, while the government was paying interest on the railroad debt. Now suppose he had actually driven the road into the hands of a receiver, would that have destroyed the road or any part of it} Tceceivers were appointed for the Erio railroad some twelve years ago, and tho result was that Jay Gould was com- pelled to disgorge $0,000,000, which he had stolen frem that great corporation. A receiver for the Union Pacific would be no detriment, except to the men who have been plundering the people and robbing the stockholders. A Union Pa- cific receiver would be charged by the courts with the duty of having the tolls ot the road honestly collected and honest- ly disbursed. There would be no inside rings and no spoilsto divide. There would be no perquisites for political bummers and organ grinders, and there would be no vouchers paid without actual service rendered. A Union Pacific receiver would, therefore, be no detriment to the stockholders or creditors, Had Van Wyck driven the Union Pacifle into the hand of a receiver he would not have been guilty of a high crime, Bat Van Wyck comes in for even a more serious charge than secking to de- atroy what Gould and Dillon have not wlrendy wreoked. He is arraignod by the Omaha Republican as a double-deal ing demagogue, who is playing anti- monopolist op one hand while way down deep he is doing the bidding of the rail road managers, Coming from the official organ of the Union Pacific, which for years had an editor on therallroad compa- ny's pay-roll and its manager as a part- ner in the bridge transfer, this is decid- edly ungrateful. Van Wyek did, in- deed, says the Repullican, “introduce & bill requiring the Union Pacific to pay taxes on its unpatented lands, but this was merely o sop to the grangers, and the distinguished senator deserted it as soon a8 it was born. With the excep- tion of this a bill ‘to reduce tolls on the Atlantic cable’ and several ‘attempts’ to do the ridicuously impossible, Senator Van Wyck has absolutely no record as an anti-monopolist, ¥Four years he has been in the senate of the United States posing as a represeatative of the farmer, and the farmer has not made a dollar out ofit. Norcan the friends of this great man point to & single act, speech or thought in all his record which has bewn caloulated for the benefit of the produc- oty of Nebrmaka,' inent, for hin services, at loast reasonably The producers of Nebraska do not look | fair, 2, The change in this behali to $300 to the Omaha Republioan for sympathy | per session is not out of the way. and advice, Nothlng could be more The second chanye in the length of the A 3 session from 40 to GO days is obviously malicious than the above tissue of false- | \ooousary to those who have been mem- hoods, and when the issue comes two bers of the legislature and tried to years hence they will ssy throuch the attend to their duties and also to those ballot box whether or not Van Wyck's 1t was unreasonable to n in — PAY OF LEGISLATORS. Editor of Tne B, In the midst of the jumble and jangle of words and ideas attendant where a presidential election and tho excitement which it creates, the electors of the state are liable to lose sight of matters impor- tant to them and which relate to their home or state government, I trust that your paper, always alert upon thoso things which subscrve the interests of the stato—the people—and which tend through wise laws to good government, will, in its pointed way, arouse the pub- lic mind to a careful considerstion of the constitutional amendment to be submit- ted to the electors at the ensuing election for their adoption or rejection. I allude to the constitutional amendment (see ses- sion laws of 1883, page 377) relating to the compensation of members of the leg- Iature, the length of the leglslative ses- sion, and the introduction of bills for laws after a stated time. The change in compensation is 4 from £3 00 to $5 00 per day, The present re- muneration is entirely inadequate—about suflicient to pay board bills, While the oftice of legislater should not be sought for gain, nor made in an; nse a lucra- tive one, yet, the state as mple act of justice, should make the reward in pay- it who have been attendants upon that bo- . dy and watched its proceedinge. Forty work ls ssiisfactory to them. That L% ae Aliogathar e L arhlah! 2o | Van Wyck's record in the seuate | iransact iutelligently, the legislative bus- is mnot . made up of mere|iness of the state. |iroth spd fary is ovidenced by the} The third change sought to be wrought {act that he has been commendsd time R this amendment is so far as 1 know a new feature in constitutional Jegislation. aud timo sgain by the leading papers of | While extending the session of the legis- the United States. Heo has not legis- lature to sixty days it restricts that body, OMAHA DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1884. except In cases of emergency, to the in- troduction of bills after forty days of the term has expired -thus giving twenty full days for mature consideration of bills previouely introduced. One of the great evils of degislation consists in the hasty action taken on measures at the very last moments of tho seesion. Everything is in confusion and the clearest and cool- est minds are liable to overlook these foatures of a measure which are truly vicious and ought to be eliminated. To fully estimate tho evils of the last houra of o legislature, it must not be forgotten that bills, especially if broad in their character, are introduced up to and even on the sixth day from the ad- journment. These are then reterred to committees, thus keeping the members of the several committees at work on the subjects referred to them after daily ad- journments, every hour not absolutely consumed while ~ the legislature is in seaston. The result is at the heels of the session no one can say he knows fully the nature of any of the bills which have not been before him in the cum- mittee-room. To remedy this was the object of this provision or clause of the contemplated amendment. 1f adopted, it seoms to me adequate to reach and cure this deplorable curse of hasty legis- lation. It will or ought to save the stato treasury thousands of dollars at each session, to say nothing of the great benehits directly and indirecting from well-considered laws. Cimizex, July 28, 1884 — “The Producer” Gets His Eyes Open. Chicago Herald, Wall street is in a hard row of stumps. The big operators like Gould, Sage, and Keen are in the financial dumps. The little operators are either in and pinched or out and afraid to go in. The brokers aro curtailing expenses aud trying to weather the gale. Everybody is asking everybody what the matter is, Explana- tions are plonty, but unsatisfactory. There seoms t> bo plenty of money. Rail- roads and other business en'erprises aie fairlyprosperous. The wheels ¢f indus- try go round and round, but the tickers are comparatively deserted. A party of gamblers once oponed their “layout” in a small western town, The roulette and faro were quite attractive, and the natives flocked in. The bank’s per cent was largo and the gamblers rolled in wealth and luxury. Business men and hoardera of cash became enamored, and a veritablo crazs for gambling ensued. For- tunes were lost and families and firms ruined, but as one unfortunate fell back another took his place. The gamblers became riotous in their prosperity and extravagant in their habits They embarked in speculative enter- prises, which swelled and _grew wonder- tully under tho magic touch of their gold- lacen hands. They and those with whom they had associated fancied them- selves securely rich and powerful. But soon the customers of the gambling houses began to decrease in numbers, Bankruptcy and tragedy in the town naturally produced a bitter popular sen- timent. One business man afier another experimented, lost and quit. First one dealer was discharged and then another until nearly all had disappeared, In & few weeks the busy, crowded saloon was empty save of the pro- prietors and a few chronic and bankrupt havgers-on. The enterprises in which the gamblers had embarked began to droop. The ‘‘wind” escaped from them and they demanded money—money or threat of ‘utter collapse. Then the desperate sports, wondering why the country was going 8o rapidly to the doge, brought out their hoapded gains and attempted to stem the tide. They began to gamble Pfor each other’s money, and occasionally one more deeply involved in speculation | y and then he came closer and said, ‘I'd’ give this diamond ring for a kiss, at the / same time drawing a beautiful ring from or mcre unlucky than the others dropped by the wayside a ruined bankrupt. The *‘producers,” having learned the lasting lessons of experience, had re- turned to their legitimate callings. ~ The greedy gamblers, at first inflated and made aggressive by their unnatural gains, had suffered reverse and collapse upon the unexpected withdrawal of the *‘pro- ducers'”’ patronage, and entered upon the work of ruining each other. This is & big country, and some people are slow to learn. But there are indica- tions that the *‘producer” for Wall etreet has become tired and that the party of big gamblers who have thrived upon his contributions are now engaged in the ad- mirable work of eating each other up. e —— THE IRISH.UTAH COLONY. The Plans of the Projectors—Ample Capital for Success Assured. Denver Republican. Hon. John Dillon, member of Parlia- ment, and Mr. Henry Dillon, his brother, who lives at Castls Rock, Colorado, ar- rived at Denver yesterday from Utah, where they have been for tho past two weeks on a mission which is of great in- tereat to the Irish people. These gentle- men went to Uzah in company with a pumber of Denver's foremost Irish citizens, whose iuntentions are to buy a largo tract of land in Utah and locate upon it an Irish colony, Hon. John Dillon does not intend to invest|, money in the project; he was simply made # member of the purchasing com- mittee in order that he might have a per- sonal knowledge of tho location where the colony is to settle. MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE, The prominent Irishmen of Colorado who made the trip to Utah and whoee money it is expected will bo used in astablishing tho colony are. Timothy Foley, Rysn & Burke, M. Boland, P. S. Condon, Robert Morris and Mr. Parker, of Denver, and M. J. Murphey, of Leadville. These gentlemen, with the single exception of Robert Morris, made atrip to Utah, and all except che Dillon bmlflen returned last week, “The site determined upon is a mag- nificent tract of land situated south of Salt Lake City,” said Mr. Condon to a Republican man yesterday, “but ar- rangements for its purchase are not yet complete. The tract cont ¥ 100,000 acres, aud with proper irrigation facili- ties can be made the finest agricultural and in Utah."” “‘Why was not the purchase complet- od?" was asked. “‘For the single reason that the water rights were not guaranteed. Two men own the lapd and a company control the water franchises. The agent of the land owners said he would be on hand to sell a controlling interest in the water privi- legs but ho faled to bring tha stock with him, and the membere Lo vom- mittee did not wish to buy the land until they knew beyond peradyenture that they would experivnce no trouble inirrigating the land." ANOTHER MEETING IN DENVER, “But the sale has not fallen through? +‘Oh, no; another meeting has been arranged to take place in Denver, and the chances are largely in favor of the purchases being made i 5 /1s this colonizing scheme in the in- tereat of the poor people of Ireland 1" w1t will be of great aid to evicted par- ple. ment, from home and abroad. Thi nationalities the better,"” o' ‘What ia the price of the land?"’ “About £300,000. Add to this th of putting the colony on its feot will b in the neighborhood of €500,000. Thi amount of money has been guarantee chase are completed.” HOW THE COLONY WILL BR CONDUCTED, “How will the colony be conducted? Infwigrants will be assisted until the; obtain a footing, and they will be allowe lected for such an enterprise. Th tive In the west. There is no reasol why the colony should not be made fit to the investors, but be a lifetim help to thousands of poor people wh homes. —— EXCITEMENT. Becht's Drug Store?”” The fres distributios of sample bottles of Dr. Bosanko's Cough an: 300 i ——e A Battle With Mkunks, Pittsburg Leader. While looking for a lost cow this morn ing, William Sachrist, of Garfield, cami and 8o absorbed in cating stolen chicken til he actually trod among_them. Tk brutes instantly attacked Sechrist, time emitting the overpowering, sicker; tion, and althiough a cripple and unarmed er. Se terrible stench and reeled and fell, a derbrush. walk home. Everyone is astonished tha they are many and severe, e ———— The finest mayonaise dressing for al kinds of salads, cold meats, raw tomatoes, Salad Dressing. economical than home-made. e A She Didn't Take The Ring. Philadelphia Press: from the seashore yesterday in & very in. dignant frame of mind She made a call on's West Walnut street family, there mot haif a_dozen girls friends to indignation. *‘I was on about 7 o'clock in the evening,” she said. moustache said ‘h’'m.’ equare round and say, 4'd like to kis ou.’ Of course, I paid no attention his finger.” “And did he kiss you and refuse to give up the ring?’ queried the girls in “Goodnesss sakes no!” was the reply, *‘I felt so angry and hurt that I chorus. walked away without saying & word. Al any rate, the ring was a solitaire, and you all know that clusters are the ouly Correet things to wear nowadays.” “‘He was a beast,” said the girls, “‘and you were perfectly right.” Hear Him, “T feel new. mout in wy general hoalth, the best family medicins_in ths market.” Adolph Lallz, Buffalo, N. Y. EDisthe SIS The Mark Lane Express IRReview, T.oxvox, July priss io its weekl says: Tho weather Jast w thuader storm X mental to the wheat ¢ less there aro_some splendi which show favor of an av wheat the wing to heuv My olds of whea rters at 57 1d, against 28,73 1d tho cor responding week last year. Foreign trade i Stagnact aud brices sro nnchanged, In th off const trade listle 18 d Eight cargoe arrived duriug the waeak, five cargoes wer gold, six were withdrawn, noe re mained an¢ sixteon cargoes are due. The broken weathe! {mparted a stoadiness to the trade, Flovr i reased, is dull and weaker, A ———— Collecting the Whisky Tax, WasHINGTON, July 28,—Some time ago th commissionar of internal revenue issuod a by assessmeut would be discontinued. scind tho order, ho notified tha petitioners order would be enforced. trained, tion in securing a home, but the oclony will not be made up entirely of such peo- The'colony will be open to settle- intention ia to make the colony as thrifty as possible, and to do this, the more 8150,000 asked for the water right and $50,000 for incidentals and the total cost and will bo forthcoming on the very day that the final arrangements for the pur- “'Similar to other colonies in the west. to pay for the land as soon as they can. No finor spot in the world could be se- climate is the most favorable, and every- body knows that the land in that region of Utah is the richest and most produc: great success and prove not only of bene- would otherwise be unable to secure *‘What causes the great rush at Schroter & Conghs, Colds, Consumption and_Bronchitiy now on the market. Regular size 60 cents and suddenly upon seven full-grown polecats, who were hidden in the thick underbrush that they did not notice his approach un- who is lamo, and sprang upon his legs, shoul- ders, back and head, scratching, tearing and biting like seven ficnds, and at _the ing stench for which polecats are noted. Feoling that it was & struggle for life, Sechrist fought the animals with despara- he succeeded in shaking off six of them and tramping them down one after anoth- ch-ist then became faint from the which the seventh escaped into the un- Sechrist managed to drag himself out of the horrible atmosphere, o and after vomiting freely was able to he escaped with only scratches, although pickled salmon, cabbage, etc, is Durkee's It is, besides, more A young lady who moves in very good society returned and whom she explsined the cause for her the side-walk “and a great, horrid man with a black 1 paid no atten- tion, and what did thebrute do butto turn T was afflicted with sick head- ache and general debility, but Burdock Hlood Bitters, brought about an_imme fiate improve- T cousider them i was detri- 3 neverthe- finest appearances still in g Sales of English Barley is quiet _and steady. o especially Amerlcan, i8 firmer, Oats order providing that on and after September 1st, 1884, the collection of the tax on whisky Strook efforts have since been made to have him re- T, but without avail, and to-day that the original Under this rulieg the tax will ba collected on the day it comes dve, and if not paid the property will be dis- ® There is which disea aystem as by 1'nn~hpniinn.nml the is on other ill flesh s heir to mo! apt to be neglected, from the fa: no CONSTIPATION. medium throug o often attacks the material incouvenience may beim~ United States VDeposii.ory First National Bauk ~UF OMAHA— Cor. 13th and Farnam 8ts, rh re e c o s | mediately felt from irregular action The Oldest Banking Establishment d | of the bowels. ~When there is n Omaha, not regular action the reten- T tion of decayed and effote mat-| FOOCESSORS i ter, with its poisonous gases, O v fistala headache, impure blood ar d e | positively cure or relieve any case Constipation. n a o | TERS. 0 Yo s0°n poisons the whole system by being absorbked into it, causing piles, many other serions affections. BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will im- mediaiely relieve, and one bottle “Was troubled for a year with torpid liver and indigestion, and af- ter trying everything imaginable wsed BURDOCK = BLOOD BIT- The first bottle revived me and the second cured ne entirely.” —J. S. Williamson, Rochester, N. Organized as a National Bank In CAPITAL « : + . : . + $200000 SBURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 orriomas DIRRCTORS. Mxauax Kounres, President. JORN A, ORMIGHTON, Vico Prosident. A auntus Kouwres, 9d Vice Prestdent. A, J. PorruaTon, F. H. DAVIS, Caahies, W 11, Maqurn, Assistant Cshior. Transacts a genoral banking business. Issue certifioatos boaring lateress. ~ Draws dratis o Franleco and princlpal cltiee [n the Unlyed Also London. bublin, Edinburgh and the pt tioa rf this continent and i11> . nd of THE MERCHANTS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE' TELEPHONE No. 144 | THE NEW Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn. A oountry of WOODS AND LAK 0 W of 8t. Paul. with 80 Day Excursion. rates, Ruosts & g SEXD POR CIRCULARBGIVING PULL PARTICULARS, The Leading Agricultural and Live Sto Journal of the West. 20 Pages { rrersexTay EAR. 180 Colum | H.S.SMITH & CO0., EDITORS AND PUBLISUERS. HON. ROBT. W t ture, Associate Editor. SUBSCRIPTION t 24 108 and 108 S. 14th Streot, ~ jy 22 ENTS WANLED.BY 1617 Dodge St., - Omaha Summer Resort mil:s oo traing dafly on tho N. P. R. R Tickets at about one-halt HOTEL MINNESOTA, An elegant house with accommodations for 200 R. R. COLBURN, Proprieto FURNAS, Sccretary Stato Board RI_E, $1.00 per year in advance. - OMAHA, NEB Nadonal Bank! OF OMIAEIA. Authorized CaPitul, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, - - 100,600 Surplus Fund, = =« - 70,000 BANKING OFFICE | N W. Cor, Farnam ano 12th Sts OFFIOFRS) + | Paaxx Moweny, Prestdent. | SA'L P Roanns, V-P est | Bax, B. Woop, Cashler, | Lurnag Duaky, A DIRECTORS: Frank Murphy, Samuel E. Rogers, Bon. B. Wood, Charloa C. Housel, A. D, Jones, Luthor Drake. sact & General Banking' Businese, All who havo any Banking buainess te transact are lnvited call. No mattor how large or small the transaction, 1t will rocetvo our caretul attention, aud we promise always conrteous treatment. Pays particular attentlon o butinoss for_partios iding outside tho city, Exahsngo on all the prias clpal citios of the United States at very lowost tatos. “Accounts of Banks and Dankers roceivod on favor able terma. Insuce Certificate of Doposlh boaring & per cen interest. Buys and sells Forelgn Kxchangs, Oounty, CYU and Government scousities ck it UNITED STATES dfimal Bk 1 TTI:)RIG'INA #GOULD & CO'S. 1S DECIDED BY iy T2t {(A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) ; to 14 Days. 2,00, . HALVES, §1 t5 no maninulation, not controlied hy t vartivs in interest > | nature of chance in existence. , | or Frank Lobrano, L.4D., 20 Wyandotte, Kan. jy -m&e & wly. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINES, 8 | TRADE MARK ), ‘uasH RRumpy. An unfailing oure for Sominal Weak- ness, Spermatorr. hos, Impotency, and ' all Discases that foliow as & sequence of Sel Abuse; 88108 of niver- 26 in the Back, Dimn ;8 « Vision, Premy and maay other diseasos that lesd to] t ) sumption and a Premature Grave. ‘Biwaan of advertieoment to_refund money, wl Sruggiats trom whom the medicino is bou ~do resind, but refer you to the manufacturers, and ti somplied with. See their written guarantee. A tr of one the moot nke!mnlot ita venl merits. On acocunt Yollow Wrapper; the only genuine. EarFull particulars in out pamphlet, sire to send o, O slx packages for 86, 22 5 the recelpt of the tooney, by addresalng THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., suffalo, N. Y. §0ld nOmaha)e ™ & ~dman, 1y 19ma T HAVANA Royal Havana Lottery ! Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 It is tho farest thing in the 8 GRIAT Ry OB MARK s 7ORE TAKIHL S5 Toadesbnia AFTER TARIR, b not Foquiremonts are such that they are seldomn, i/ ever ingle paokage of Gray's Specific will convinoe o countexfeitors, we have adopted the which wede- free by mail to overy one. &3 The Spe- ofio Modi ine 1s sold vy all druggists at §1 per pack or will be sent free by OF OMABA. S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Capital, $100,000.00 ©. W. HAMIILTOW, Pros's. 8.8. CALDWELL, V. Pros’t. M. T. BARLOW, Cachlor: DIRECTORS : 8. 8. OALDWELL, 8. F. Smirts, 0. W. Hamivror, M. T. BARLOW, 0. WLt BanmiiroN, Accounts sollciter and kept sub (0. he formation and pacticulars apply SHIPSEY | jact to glght check CO.. u. Agen! 212 Broadway, i Y. city. S 2 R SEE A01T Walae wirdet. st. Louls, Mo, | Certificates of Doposit Issuod way able In 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing interest, or on demand withoutin= terest. Advances made to customors on approved securltios at market rate of Interest. The Interosts of Customers are c'osely guarded and every facllity compatible with principles of sound banking frooly extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire- land, S8cotland, and all parts of Eu- rope. Seoil European Passa e Tickets COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! g Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, $150,000 1i bility of Stockholders, 306,000 on he in t 8 A GREAT MEDIOAL WORK MANHOOD | ON 1| mxnasted Vitaliby, Nervous sud Physical Dobility, Premature Decline {n Man, Exrorsof Youth, an the T | Jntold talsorles esulting from indiscretio 5 | Sasgos. A book for every man, young, midal aod old. It contains 136 presoriptions for all And ohronic disossos eachone of which is {nvalu 30 found by the Author, whose exporienca fol yoars s sach a8 probably never betore fell o the of any physican 800 pages, bound Peonch mnalin m oossed covers, tull gllt, guaran be s finer work n every eense,—mechanloal, || and protessional,—than any other work sold o ) Iy in every prid, Dlaatrative samplo b cente. Bend now, medal awardod the Nat Aseociation, to the officers of which hy Tho Sclouse of Lifoshould be read instraction, and by tho affiicted for relfef. will benofli atl—London Lancet. There fs 4, gnardiao, Instructoror dam{mn.-—lmw Alldress the Peabody Medloal may be consulted on all d! TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER. nd MALARI From thieso sources Arise thre the disoases of tho human rucc Ssymptoms indica Xistenco: Lo ppotite, B ek ache, fullnes exertion of . of food, Irritabllit spirits, A fo some duty, @ Of & rot ivor, AsaLl pil {mpu g engers of the system," pi tite, sound digestion, rogular st &\in and a vigorons L aur €Auso N0 NausCA OF with dally work and area ANTIDOTE‘OTO MALARIA Eoldeverywhere, flee 442 urray Bt. TUTT'S HATR BYE, iR OR WrskrRs ehianged GrAx stantly to n GLOSSY plicatlon of 1hils DrE, Sol ©F sent by expross on receipt of §1 Uftico, 4 Murray Btreet, New York. ¢ JUYT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREL Science of Life, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, or ex: 1 in beantifo country for §2.50, or the monoy will be refunde instance. " Prioo only #1.00 by mall, pos Modlo o young ‘member of soclety $0 whom The Bal ce of Life will not be useful, whether youth, par- nstitute, or Dr. W. 1. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Stroes, Boston Mass., who requir'ng skill and {xperiencs, Cnronto sud obstinatodisoa sthat have od the skill of all othor phyn.“E“l clans tully Tive Per Cont Interest Paid oz Deposifs LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATR Officors ¢ Dircoctors JAMES E. BOYD L. M, BE T W. A . A, PAXT JOHN E. WL M R. RISDON o0 Insarance Agent RFFRESENTS te e ] t d Firo, Phllacelyhis, DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOES) UNDERTAKERS | » the old stand 1417 }arnam street. Orders by solicited and promptly attented to, H, K, BURKET A CAJORI, Druggist Removed to 121 N. 11th 8t. SODA WATER ! PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED FUNERn.. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 111 Korth 16th Bireet Omans ! CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, IEON AND SLATE ROOFING, 1111 Dougles 84 Omaba, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices i gar Dormer Windows, Fintals, Tin, Iron and il K ofivg, 8rchvs Patend Metafio Sxylight, | ateot olving. | am sdjusted Batchet Bar and Bracket 7 s gscers agent o the above Oroatings, Fenciog, Balustrades, of & Western Cornice-Works, C. SPECHT, PROP, Lro Metalic Gasssffi@fi‘figfiafim, Shronds. 1000 Farnam St, - OMAHA, NEB elograpkio orders prompuly atonded to Telophons o. 821, McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! $18 14TH BTREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS i JAS, &, PEABODY M, U PHYBICIAN & BURGEON, Residence No, 1407 Jones St Olfice, No. 183 arud Sicook. Offios hours 12, 40 1 p. By 105 p. 4 Disgiiis for oiiow 97, Resideaos o o e