Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1884, Page 4

§ e o R PR e RuEpeme. = THE OMABA BEE ‘Omatia OMoo, No. 916 Farnam B¢ ‘Oeuncil Binls Ofice,}No, 7 Pearl St. Btroot, Near Broadway.| | New York Office, Room 65 Tribane nilding. ooty . Sun ™ oty oening Gy o "yifE WEKLY BER, PURLISHD NVERY, WEDNRADAY. o rostram. Thres Months Wiz Montha. . 00| One Mouth . Auiorioan News Company, Solo, Agonte, o1t in the United Staten.d conmmaroeron. All Ooamunbsations relating to Nows and PAoria mattors ahould bo addrowed 80 the Eorrom oF Tuk woxwa . All Basiness Tottors and Remittances should b o4 irsmsed to Tun Ban Prwiisning COMPANY, QWABA Drfis, Checks and PostoMoe orders to be o pay wbls to the order of the company. ,__ YHE BER POUBLISHING CO., PROPS' B. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. & Fitoh, Managor Daily Ciroulation, P, 0. Box 838 guaba Neb. "o Yoar. Wi are to have another primary elec- tion next week, and Pat. O. Hawes still & thousand miles away. Tue statistical agent for Minnesota estimates the wheat yield for that state at 43,000,000 hushels. . Tux national labor committee has de- efded to putup no presidential ticket. This beats Ben. Butler out of another «omination. . ConaiessMaN WEAVER I8 in our midst looking after his fences, which are sadly in need of repair in almost every county in the district. TaE Omaha gloe club had better muz- zlo its musical director 1f it does not want to come in contact with the business end of the *‘blowing beetle."” ‘We suppose that the Chicago Zrifune will henceforth abandon its anti-monopo- 1y views, and leave a clear field for the Omaha Republican on that subject. Tuk republicans of West Virginia will hold their convention at Wheeling to-day. The republicans of that state are united, and have great hopes of carrying the state as the democrats are divided into two bitter factions, Eveny effort possible should be made to stamp out the Texas fever, which has made its appearance among the cattle of western Nebraska, The disease can probably be confined to reasonable limits by prompt and vigorous treatment. Tur Douglas county republican central committee held a star-chamber meeting on Saturday at which the primaries and county convention were called, but up to date the proceedings and the call are in the pockets of 1. S. Hascall and [John Sahler. ACCORDING to special dispatches to the Chicago Z'ibunc, Charles Bankes, man- aging editor, etc., of Omaha, was among the distinguished callers on Grover Cleve- land at the executive mansion in Albany. That fixes Nebraska for Cleveland and Hendricks. TxE liquor license hoard has for a won- der refused to grant a license to asaloon- keeper against whom a protest has been made by responsible citizens, and his saloon has been ordered closed. There are at least half a dozen other places that ought to be closed and they can be by taking the proper course. “Tuenr is the greatest enthusiasm over the democratic ticket in Kentuck: says & dispatch from Lexington. The democrats had just been holding a big barbecue at Lexington, and the entire crowd had partaken of barbecued ments and & liberal supply of bourbon. This _explains the enthusinsm. @Tue Nebraska exhibit at the world’s fair at New Orleans next winter will be worthy of the state, as the matter is in the hands of competent parties, They will have a good opportunity at the state fair to collect material for the New Or- leans exhibit, hat this enterprise will prove beneficial to Nebraska in many ways there is no doubt, The value of expositions may he understood from one faot that seems to illustrate the point. North Carolina has already received a million dollars from persons who have invested in her mineral lands since she made her display of wineral resources at the fair in Boston last fall. North Carc- linat spent 17,000 for the exhibit and a8 a return for her sagacity has received $1,000,000. CeE— Tue small ranch owners in New Mex- ico stand s poor show alongside the large and grasping land and cattle companies. These companies, when they cannot ob- tain immense tracts through titles due to fraudulent representations as Mexican grants, which they have done in' many cases, proceed to gain possession by buy- ing here and there a ‘‘settler’s claim.” ‘Thus getting the only water for miles around, they control the range. They buy peaceably what they can, and those who do not wish to eell they starve or crowd out. Bettlers who have invested their all in & flock of sheep, or a small bunch of cattle, having taken up their land and established their homes, usual- 1y object to selling out. So these land and cattle companies will encircle the small stockmen, aud, like the boa con- - strictor, crush the vitalily out' of him with their powerful coil. The practice of crowding is common, not only in New Mexico, but a'l through the grazing sec- tions of the country where large stock companies flourish, and especially so MUSIC FOR THE GLEE CLUB, The select quartette of the Omaha glee club has favored the Ber with a melodious serenade. The Brr appre- ciates and reciprocates the complim ent. Thereissomsthing exquisitely touching in the appeal which these sweet singers of Omaha make for public sympathy, “and they would have received a hearty en- oore had they confined their efforts with- in the limits of truth aa be- comes honorable troubedours. But when'? Bombastes Smith opened his mouth he put his foot t. This basso profundo convicts himself of being a “uneful lyre” by his own utterances. The prime cause of his wproarious dis- cord is an editorial that appeared re- cently in the Chicaga Zribune where- in the attention of Charles Francis Adams was called to many existing abuses which the new president of the Union Macific was expected to reform. Among other things it was charged that the Union Pacific maintained a glee club at the expense of its stock- holders to shout for and assist in elect- ing the railway company's favorite can- didates. At this the Basso Profundo grows red in the face and shouts, *‘It's an insult to the Omaha glee club.” The exact language of the Zribune is a8 follows: “‘There is, we are told, a political glee club which apends its time traveling over the state singing at politi- cal meetings, which is supported entirely out of the treasury of the railroad.” Now, why does that musical director put the shoe on and apply these stric- tures to the Omahe glee club? Are there not other glee clubs in Nebraska? But the uproarious Smith in his stilted interview in the Herald says that there was @ Garfield and Arthur cam- paign glee club started four years ago and after the election the campaign club wasabsorbed by a new or- ganization which calls itself the Omaha glee club. This new club 1t is alleged is composed of men of all political parties. Very well, nobody said it wasn't. But how about the glee club of two year ago? Basso Profundo Smith gives himself away when he says: “Two years ago some of my republi- can friends asced me to go up to the Third district and sing at Valentine meetings, 8o | picked out three more re- publicans, ani under the name of the **Valentine Quartette,” we started out. Chairman Dorsey, unfortunately, fell into the error of introducing us as the Omaha Gleo Club, I protested against i(,_ but peu[;lu who had heard us _sing with the club very nsturally associated us with it again and the impression grow that it was a political organization. This was helped on bythe blowing beetle of the, at that time, only evening paper here, who eyery time we Went out o sing, referred to us as hirelings with Union Pacific brass bands on our necks. He hadn’t brain enough to take in tho fact that though we belonged to the Omaha Glee Club and worked for the U. P. westill had a few rights of our own, and one of them was to sing, if we wish- ed, as private individuals, or asmembera of political clubs at political meetings. Now, it is admitted that the Valentine quartette tramped through the third dis- triot under the name of the Omaha Glee club, It is alsoadmitted that it was nat- ural for people who heard this Valentine quartette to assoclate it with the. Omaha Glee club. Why then was it unnatural for the “‘blowing beetle, ”’as he facetious- ly dubs the Bee, to express the then prevailing opinion? ‘What ditference may we ask, was there between the so called non-political Val. entine club aud a political minstrel band? They are insulted at being called brass. collared men, are they! Why did they volunteer for this service of singing a monopoly capper into congress, The bombastic Smith asserts that they were not hirelings, and that the brainless “‘beetle” fails to recognize thatwhile they worked for the Union Pacific they had rights of their own, and one of theso rights was to sing in private or at politi- cal meetings. Would this noble band of freemen have dared to sing at an anti monopoly mesting in the third district! Would any of them have dared to shout for Moses K. Turner two yecars agol Wero any of these Union Pacific clerks docked on the pay-roll for the time they were absent from headquarters! Would any reputable business house allow its clerks to become political minstrels and pay them while they were absent! Was not the point made by the Chicago Z'ibune well taken when it asked Mr. Adams to reform the civil service of the Union Pacific with re- gard to improper interference in poli- tics! Perhaps that code of morals may not sutt Mr. Smith and his Union Pacific associates in the minstrel business. And now we turn to the serenade of the gleeful quartette whose concluding stanza is as follows: *‘The club is strictly & musical organi- zation and a thoroughly established Oma- ha institution, supported by its 226 asso- ciate members and the general public, and will not be dictated to by any one man and does not enjoy having false and damaging reports published in Omaha or other papers and sent out by policical kickers and backbiters to be published throughout the country,” We have no quarrel with the 226 mus- ical dudes who train in the wake of the the club, but we would ask the (uartette to explain what they mean by their fling about politioal kickers and backbiters! Political kickers are usually people who refuse to be dragged headlong into the support of incompetent, dishonest or dis. roputable men who are foisted upon parties through primaries and conventions packed by briberyand fraud This class of citizens are pre-eminently independent and usually patriotic, In times past some of the best and nobles: men in America huve been political kick ers, Atthe time Valentine was sung into & third term, more than 00,000 political kickers refused to ratify the work of the Cameron machine in Penn- where foreign corporations have posses |*ylvenis. Blaine himself, who is now #ion of a portion of the land, the standard-bearer of the republican. OMAHA party, in open sympathy was with the Pennsylvania kickers, The founders »f the republican party, Salmon P, Chase, bluft Ben Wade, Wendell Pnillips, and Charles Sumner were all in their time political kickers. For them the braying basso of Omaha would not have lifted up his voice. Bat for Valentine, (ilen Kendall, [saac Fowers, and Loran Clark he and his asaociate minstrels sang and shouted as long as the Union Pacific was willing to carry them on the pay-roll. Talking of backbiters and kickers reminds us that the Omaha glee club has been pretty generously treated by Tur Brr in coiumn after column of free adver- tising, and we charge it nothing for this extended notice which reaches over 7,600 daily subseribers in Nebraska and Towa. The next time that club wishes to seronade Tnr Brr it should select a quartette that has seme bralns as well as musio in its cymposition. OxrAnAMA Payne has begun his annual monkeying around in the Indian terri- tory. He and his associate squatters have been ordered by the government to vacate the lands of the Bherokees which they have taken possession of. The mili- tary will enforce the order, and arrest all the trespassers. The government has been fouling with these ocranks long enough, and they should be taught a severoe lesson this time. Tiix next Towa state fair will {be held at Des Moines, beginning on August 29, and closing on September fHth, The premiums aggregate £30,000. Iowa is a great state and it always has a splendid fair. The exposition this year promises to eclipse all provious efforts. The buildings are ample, and are not excelled for comfort and convenience. The grounds are a model of beauty, and are easily reached by rail. Trere are two cold-water candidates who are fishing for the presidency, Samuel C. Pomeroy is the candidate of the American prohibition party, and John P. St. John of the prohibition home protection party. Both of them hail from Kansas, and if they don’t pour oil on the troubled waters pretty soon they will catch no fi Ty old settlers of Kansas will cole- brate the thirtieth year in the history of that state in Bismarck, It will be a notable gathering of old settlers from all parts of the state, and all the governors will be represented. Charles Francis Adams and (ien. Logan are among the invited guests who are expected to be present. Wurn Charles Banekes, managing ed- itor, {c., and Dr. Miller, editor in chief, returnlfrom the bosom of Clevelaud, Mr. Boyd, the real member of the national democratic committee, will be able tc start the ball rolling in Nebraska. THE reason that McDonald was beaten out of the prohibitionist presidential nomination was because he had been en- goged in the manufacture and sale of vinegar bitters. The prohibitionists didn’t want his vinegar *‘bar’l.” Tow HeNDRICKS' response to the noti- fication committee is very much like the response of a third-term widow upon marrying her fourth husband. He has been there before. SeNator VAN Wk has returned from Washington, Now let the young-man- afraid-of-his-shadow say it to his tace. Grnexar Burier is probably suffering from the foot and mouth diseaso, e W "OF 1THE MISSOURL. There is now a rensonable certainty that the Burlington road will build an independent standard gauge road from Denver to Salt Lake city. The experi- ence of the company during the past wiater and apring has proved that th Denver & Rio Grande Western, on which the Burlington depended for Utah busi ness, does not fill the bill, Thousa of dollars have been lost in snow-! ndos in winter, and washouts in spring. Traflic has been delayed or diverted to other liner, and patrons of the rcads nat- urally demand sufer and better accom- modations as the prico of their support. During the past year the engineors of the cnmpnni have been engaged surveying routes through the mountaine, Five dif- ferent routes have been examined but it is not yet known which one has been selected. The Denver Zribunesays tho ofticials of the company are mum on the subject. 1t is known, however, that several heavy contractors have been in- vited to examine profiles and bid on the conatruction of 400 miles of road through the mountains, It is expected that the road will be completed within a year. The funds for the construction of this road are said to have been doposited in one of the Denver banks, and as s0on as the contract is let the work will be pushed with that energy characteristic of the Burlington. This is another link in the chain which will eventually carry the Burlington road to the shores of the Pacific. It is no more probable that the company will be content to stop short at Ogden than it was when Denver was reached, This will depend entirely on its relattons with the Central Pacific, So long as these relations are harmonious and profitable, so long will Ogden be the western terminus, but a runturo at any time would force the company to croes tho Sierras into California, The Chicago 7ribune renews the story that the Chicago, Rock Islandand Pacific and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul roads are investing heavily in Union Pacific stocks with & view of securing a controlling interest, While it is doubt- ful if any person or company can pur- | shase & majority of the stock, now main- ly held in New England, the roads named aave a double object in making the effort, * T'he Burlington having cut loose from the ' Iowa pool, and extended west, and th DAILY BEE--THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1884 Ohicago & Northwestern's acquisition of the Blair system of roads in Nebraska, leaves the Rock Island and Milwaukee roads dependent on the good will of the Union Pacific for a share of the business of the territories. ‘‘The electiun of Hugh Riddle as director of the Union Pacific,” says the 77ibunc, shows that the Rock has secured an interest in that road, and it is an open secret that It has been (uiet- ly buying up stocks and bonds of that company with a view of securing control. President Cable, of the Rock Island, is now in tho east, and it is belioved that his trip has some connection with that scheme. Tt is rumored the Rock Tsland wopld have no objection to Vanderbilt joining in the scheme, a8 thereby the Northwestern would bo prevented from extending its Sioux City & Pacific line to Denver, which extension it would be compelled to build if the Rock TIsland secured control of the Union Pacitic alone, Tt is also probable that the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul will be afforded an opportunity to join in the purchase of (gu Union Pacific. In this event the old tripartite combination would be re-established, but it would consist of the Rock Island, Northwestern and Milwaukee & St. Paul, instead of the Rock Island, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Union Pacific, and the latterroad would be absorbed by the new combina- tion and cease to be an independent lire. The colony scheme started by Hon. John Dillon and a number of wealthy Irishmen of Colorado, promises import- ant and beneficial rcsults to the locality selectod and the people which it intends to aild in securing a home and com- petonce. The gentlemen backing the scheme are Timothy Foley, Ryan & Burke, M. Boland, P. S. Condon, Rob- ert Morris and Mr. Parker, of Denver, and M. J. Murphy of Leadville. The site determined upon is a magniticent tract of land situated south of Salt Lake City but arrangements for its purchase are not yet complete, The tract con- tains 100,000 acres and with proper irri gation facilities can be made the fines agrioultural land in Utah, The colony, while in its original purpose intended for evicted Irishmen, will be open to all nationalities; immigrants will be as- sisted until they obtain a footing and will be allowed to pay for their land as fast as they can. The purchase price will be about $300,000 and it is ex- pected that #150,000 more will be re- quired for the water right and inci- dentals. Denver's big show, the national mining and industral exposition, will open in Beptember. Its failure financially last year led to a reorganization on a plan which makes the people of Colorado and adjoining territories directly interested in its success. The counties of the state took stock in the concern, receiving as a partial equivalent the right toa certain amount of ground spaco. The manage- ment of the exposition was transferred to the Denver chamber of commerce, which subscribed $40,000 to defray the ex- penses of the show. The management, appreciating the importance cf the stock- growing interest, will give much promin- ence to live stock, and this department promises to be the leading feature of the exposition. Numerous applications for space have been already received from Iilinois, Missouri, Kansas, Wyoming and Colorodo, from prominent breeders of tine horses, cattle and sheep, and it is confidently expected that the result will be one of the finest displays of live stock over made in America. ‘While the products of the mines and mining machinery. will be given prom inence setond to none, attention will al be given to the disvlay of farm products, fruits, vegetables, etc. Among the special attractions promised in this line isa model of a ranch, showing growing crops, system of irrigation, etc., with mountains and railroads in the distance. The buildings, fences, etc,, will be con- atructed of corn stalks, straw, etc., the ditches will be filled with genuine water and the railway trains will be in motion. There wiil also be public parades, speech- es and & musical festival, and every ef- fore made to entertain the large crowds expected. The efforts of the Wyoming stock grower’s association to secure a modifica- tion of the regulations established by the British government in regard to the admission of American cattle, are likely to be successful. Mr. Moreton Frewen, the agent of the stock grower's associa- tion, reports the result of his interview with the auchoritfes in London has been 50 satiefactory as to warrant the belief that the restrictions will be removed, so faras Wycmiog cattle are concerned, T'his is important news v the cattle in- terest of the west. The fact that many of the big cattle companies of Wyoming and adjoining territories are controlled by Eoglish ,syndicates doubtless haa much to do with securing this important result, Under the present regulations American cattle shipped to Liverpool are subjected to stringent puarantined regu- lations to prevent the introduction of contagious diseases alleged to exist in this country. The cattle are held for a week, and somttimes two weeks by the authorities, subjecting the shipper to groat expense for care and feed, and preventing him from effecting a sale in the meantime, well estab- @ is an un- known thing among the cattle of the plains, but the British authorities were unable to distinguish western cattle from those of the east and south, The plan of the Wyoming stock grower's as- sociation, should the restrictions be re- ymvud, is to nspect all cattie before be- ing put on the care, and ship through Canada direct to Liverpool, both alive and slavghtered. This plan if suocess- ful, will result in great pecuniary bene- fit to. the cattle interests of the great west, and dispense with the seryices of o horde o f cattle brokers in Chicago and New York, The stockmen of Montana have inaug- urated a successful war on the yangs of thieves who have terrorized the Judith and Mussclshell valleys. These thieves have stolen and disposed of hundreds of horses and cattle, They had become so bold and defiant that many stockmen were forced to abandon their ranges and seek eafor qurrters, A few weeks ago the remaining stock men organized for o war of extermination, In the short #pace of three weeks theyhad disposed of thirteen thieves by lead and rope, and tho end is not yet. The work is done, with “neatness and dispatch,” and when ahemp tie loses its grip on a throat a dezen rifles peal forth a death knell, The campaign was opened by the killing of two thieves on the Musselshell; followed the dispatch of two half breeds at Clagett; then one was strung up on Ar- mell creek and another near Fort Mo- Ginnis; two more were “‘fixed” at Lewi- son; and the big haul, five, at Rocky Point ia the latest -making in all thir- teen victims. At this rate it will not take long to clean ot the gang and it is the only effective way to do it. Hon, W, Q, Gresham, Claveland Leader, If common rumor be true the govern- ment will lose one capable and eflicient offictal in the retirement of Judge Gresh- am from the postoffice department. It way be accepted as a settled fact that Judge Gresham will succeed Judge Drum- mond, of the circuit court bench of the United States, for the Illinois district. As the profession is to lose Judge Drum- Drummond, it is to be congratulated up- on the goud fortune it will enjoy in the appolntment of Judge Gresham as his successor, But few men in the history of the bench in this country have, by integ- rity, impartiality, and ability won the confidence of the bar to the extent of Judge (iresham during his term of ser- vice upon the bench of the diatrict court|Y of the United States in Indiana. It was his descrved popularity there that com- mended him to the favor of «President Arthur, and resulted in calling him to his cabinet council. ~ It seems to be quite as well settled that on. Frank Hatton, the present compe- | - tent first nssistant postmaster general will be named by the president to euc ceed Judge Gresham. Almost every consideration would seem to make the appointment proper under the circum- stances. It would be in the line of pro- motion and well deserved. Mr. Hatton has veen in fullaccord with the adminis- tration of both his superior and Presi- dent Arthur. He is to-day more famil- iar with both the needs and the interests of the postoftice department than any man in the country that the presidentcould call to the place. He is intellect bright, in judgment safe, and in lctiunf{)mmpt. He has done more to elevate and protect a8 well as to purify, the service through- odt the country than all his predecessors during the last teny and has ear- nestly earned;the further inction that common corsent seems to indicate the president has in reserve for him in the near future. o —— A New Use For Wire Fences. A correspondent writes to the Balti- more Sun to say that he attached a tele- phone to a barbed wire fence a half a mile long, after making a circuit of about two miles, over which he talked very wellindeed. Ho says: ‘I believe every line of barbed wire can be used with tele- phone, and if the wire is of good quality, long distances can be covered as weil as not. 1 predict that ere long railroad companies will use their barbed wire fences in this way, and that the farmers and others will follow suit.” An ex- perienced practical electrician, at the head of one of the largest telephone com- panies, says that under ordinary circum- stances a barbed wire fence could be used for transmitting telephone messages with- out any special preparation, but that in wet weather some insulation of the wires would be necessary. The wholo thing could only bo determined by experiment. fHa thought farmers would so utilize their ences. el Grant Speaks for Blaine, New York, special telegram,J uly 27.— CONSTIPATION. There is no medium through which disease so often attacks the system as by Constipation, and there is on other ill flesh is heir to morg apt tobe neglected, from the fac material inconvenience may beim- mediately felt from irregular action of the bowels. ~When there is not regular action the reten tion of decayed and eficte mat- ter, with its poisonous gases, soon poicons the whole system by being absorbed into it, causing piles, fistala headache, impure blood and many other serious affections. BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will im- mediaiely relieve, and one hottle positively cure or relieve any case of Constipation. “Was troubled for a year with torpid liver and indigestion, and af- ter trying everything imaginable used BURDOCK BLOOD BIT- TERS. The first bottle revived me and the second cured ne entirely.” —J. 8. Williamson, Rochester, N. Health is Wealth | brain. ros decny and of Power e o o8 an matorhora caused b; r exertion of thy biatn, abuso or over indulgence kach box contvins ne month's treatment. §100 & box or six boxes for 5,00, sent by matl prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. Wi forsix boxes, accompanied with 5 00, we wi'l end tho pureh JOHN C. WEST & CO., antees issued only by 502 Maalson 8., Chicago, il Jy 2mae-1y 311390 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY ATTENTION, SMOKERS! Al contestants for the 25 premiums aggregate ing above amount, offered by Blackwell's Dur- hain Tobacco Co., Tust observe the following cenditlons on w] the premiums are to be awarded: All bags must bear our original Bull Durham label, U. 8. Revenue Stamp, and Caution Notice. The bags must be dond up securcly in & puckage with name and address ofsender,and nu Tk 1y marked on the outside, prepaid. Contestcloses her 30th, Al pack= ages should be forwarded December 1st, and C] s at Durhawm nol later than Decem- atter where you reside, send ushy mail that you have number of bugs sent. with 1 Wide-Awake Agents Wanted Everywhere for NOTED WOME The **Broadway lounger” has the follow- ing in the Tribune this murning: Gen. Grant at his Long Eranch cottage said last Thursday: 1 see newspaper intimations that I am opposed to Mr. Blaine's election, or am not favorably disposed to him. They are not true. He ought to be elected. He would be president of the United States in fact as well as in name. He has had twenty-five years of experience in public lifo Jand knows every feature of the re- public’s business, and to reject such a man in all the plentitude of his knowl- edge and ability and will for a man of Gov, Cleveland’s limited experience, would be beneath the good sense of cur peole. The general added that he had little doubt of the result, e Ex-Pedagogue Candidatcs. WasuiNoron, Special Telegram, July 26,—Blaine, Cleveland and Hendricks were all school teachers in their younger duys. Arthur was n school teacher and 80 was Garfield. The pedagogues are twoking up. Both Blaine and Cieveland were at one time teachers of the blind, Cleveland taught in the asylum on Ninth avenue, New York, while Blaine taught wa Poladelphia institution. It was there that he met the lady who is now his wife, she being a toacher also. Blame and Cleveland never met. They came very near meeting once, both being the same dapot in New York on an ocoa- sion, but took ditlerent trains, They were not 80 much mterested in knowinz each other thon as now. o — Oatholic Total Abstinence Union, £0 —The fourteenth annual of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Awerica, will be held here August Gth and 7th, and promises to be animportant gatheriog. Over two hundred delogates will be in attendance, On the evening of the first y of tho convention a large demonstrati will be held at Contral wusic hall. The meeting will be addressed by Archbishop Kl der of Cincinnati, Birhop Ireland, Bishop Spaulding of Peoria, Bishop Watterson of Columbus, and ol Arxchbishop KFeehan will preside. TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER. and MALARI Yy 080 sources ni'lse thi 508 of the human Indicats (helrexiatence : Loss of A]; Lite, Bowels costive, Biclk Kicads nelie, falis 8 aftor eating, aversion to Pxortion of body or mind, Eructation conventic of food, Irritability of tempor, Low spteity A fecling o som ving neglected Tattering 0 ¥, Dlzzin 1y that nedieino Their oi or gi With datly work kad 1 rloct ANTIDOTE Tq MALARIA, Follevery whore, 886, Offoe, 110 drtiyBta N Vs i e .t o A TT'S HAIR GraY Haig ok W stantly to o Grossx VE, c by al | sum leso | of the Faougty, Solley by dames Parton, the greatest hiographer of the age. olui e ilin ) vory C. A.WILSON,M. D. (Faculty Prize, Modical College of Ohio, BPECIALTY PILES, FISTULA, And other Diseases of the Anus and Rectum. Bovd’s Opera House, *““Sufranet OMAHA, NEB. ovo od and wtf C. A. POTTER, LAW REPORTER ! rm:t.)\‘ir‘:vulixr;:( K, Omaha,, Neb, 247 Doposition Dictations, Etc., promptly,sttended RURAL NEBRASKA ! The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Journal of the West. 20 PflEGS { FIFTEENTH 3 EAR, 180 UOIM]I]S I. S. EMITH & C0., KRS, ctary State Board o kditor. #L00 per year in wivance, WANLED 5% - - OMAHA, NEB £ AGENT 8 8. 14th Stroet. )11 100 and iy 2 A country of WOODS AND LAKES, £00 wiles we ot 8t. Paul. Toree trains daily on the N. P, :1.'1(“? .| Surplus Fund, = =« - each order received by us r our wiitten guarantes to refund the money if the treatment does not effect & cure. Guar- United Stlte; flebéiiiofy First National Bank ~UF OMAHA— Oor., 13th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment n Omoha, SUOCRSSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. Organived in 1858, Organized as a National Bank In OAPITAL . : : . - . « $200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS . $150,000 ormoans praworous. Haman Kovwrsn, Preaident. Jomn A. CRMIGHTOR, Vico President. A eusTus Kouxras, 9d Vioe President, A, J, Porruarow, ©_F. H. Davis, Osahter. W B Macqvian, Asistant Cushir, o F ‘Transacts & geners! banking business. Issue sertificates boaring lnterosk. ~ Draws dratta o e e 410 B on n, Edl (03 tioa 1 this contunent Snd €15 1 o 0 P THE MERCHANTS National Bank ! OF OM.AXIA. Authorized Capitut, ~ $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, - - 100,000 70,000 BANKING OFFICE | N W. Cor, Farnam ana 12th Sts OFFICFRS) FRANK MURPKY, Prealdent. | SAM'LE. Roenns, V-P Bax, B, Woov, Cashlor. | LoTuan Drane, A DIRECTORS: Frank Murphy, 8amuel E. ers, Boa. B. Wood, Charles C. House), Ar. D. :ofe".? Luther Drako. Transact & General Banking' Business. All whe haveany Banking businees te traneact aro taviied oall, No matter how large or small the transaction, 1t will rocelvo our caretul attention, aad we promise always courteous treatiment, Pays particular attantion Vo businos for parties reslding outside the city. Exahange on all the piin- clpal cities of the United States at very lowest rates. ‘Accounts of Bauks and Bankers recélved on favor able terma. hx:emo“uflm“ of Deposit bearing § per oen rost. and sells Forelgn Exchange, Oouaty, Of% and Government socucition UNITED STATES Nitiomal B OF OMABA, S, W, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W.HAMILTON, Pros't. 8.8. CALDWELL, V. Pres't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashler. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. CALpweLL, 8. F. Syrrn, 0. W. Hamrrrow, M. T. BArLow, 0. WiLL Banazroxn, Accounts sollciter and kopt sub Ject to sight choci. Certificates of Doposit Issuod pay able In 3, 8 and |2 months, bearing Interest, or on demand without In= torest. Advances made to customers ¢n approved securitles at market rate of Interost. The Interests of Customors are c'osely guarded and every facility compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sight drafts on England,lre- land, 8cotland, and all parts of Eu- rope. 8oil European Passa e Tickets COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. - OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - 8150,000 Libility of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cont Interest Paid on Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE Officers « Dircctors JAMES E._BOYD senresPO. mb LM T ~Vieo Prosident W lulm{.l)lruuhv CHAS F, J. W. GAN HENRY PUN R R. RIBDORM Gen ] Insurance Agent REFRESENTS e, of Tewhat, with 30 Day Excursion, Tickots at abous one-hail rates, HOTEL MINNESOTA, Au clegant houso with ascommodations for 200 fuests. 'R, R. COLBURN, I b e AT A e il Septl7,/84 Classioal, 8¢l Commercial and Art De :nflnr. Bn‘lh ; dmitted. 'l'ulli:)n low, i ug cheap, best of ety Fully equipped 'facult, B Aduros for particulars, av, W, W, Harelia D, D President, o O M. Dos isiots, Booretary ob. 1y e 33 Westérn Ehmiceanfks; IRON AND BLATE KOOFING C. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglas 54 Owmaba, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices (SAr Dorimer Wiudows, Fintals, Glrard Fire, Pliiacoiybisy aplt Fliomen's Fond Cox tal® . H, K, BURKET FUNERn.. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER: 111 North 16th Street Umana CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, Melatic Uaxesfré:nj;;:‘é‘afiem Shronds, 1000 Farnam 8., - Tl No, OMAHA, NEB sPhio ordors prowptly attended to. Tolophone McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 418 14TH BTREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS DREXEL & MAUL, (BUCCESSORS 10 JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS ! # tbe old stand 1417 karnam strect, Orders oy s18ph solicited and promptly sttected to. JAS, 8, PEABODY a. pifcaddon ot ity by S0l B o, Fislals, « PHYRICIAN & SURGRON, ¥ Btroet, New Y :;llu::mirl:lnh:m A‘u:aud llfm ll.-c bh‘cl n Residenoe No, 1407 Jong Office, Mo, 160 ) ) o general ageut {or the aboy. . [ "~ p. DL, Band UV 14/ NUAL OF USEFUL TEGELFT Crestings, Feucing, Balurttedes, Verodsotice Ly | ioep ot o OHoo hours 13 to 1B i & @b p, o i "IN