Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1884, Page 4

,i ot QLT e v— OMATTA ALY REE ATURDAY. AUGUST 30, 1884, THE OMAHA BEE Omaha OfMoo, No. 916 Farnam Be. Ceuncil Bluffs Oficon, No 7 Pearl 8§ #treot, Near Broadiway. New York_ Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. The Published evers irorning, except Sunday' only Monday mornlug daily. RRMS BY MAIL. .#10.00 | Three Months ne Month 26 Conta. One_Year.. ®ix Monen TITR WRRKLY BN, PUBLISHND NVERY WADNRADAY. TRRMA POSTTAID, 00 Yoar £2.00 | Three Months. 0 50 six Months. 1.00 | Ono Month .. %0 Amerloan Nows Company, Sole Agonte, Nowsdoal @10 In the United States. CORRRSFONDRNGE, A Communloations relating to News and Editorial matters should be addrosed 1o the Epro or Tum B, BUSINRSS LNTTHRA, Al Bustnoss Tottors and Remittances should bo addressod to TR BRR PURLISIING COMPANY, QATLA. Drafts, Chooks and Postoffice orders to be made pay- wble to tho ordor of tho company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO, PROPY’ E. ROSEWATE,R Eiitor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P ©. Tox, 488 Omaha, Neb, By the way, the Franco-Chineso war ¥ — TIME WORN CLAIMS. The delay with which Indian accovats are sometimes audited is well illustrated |in the case of Willis A. Gorman, who | was territorial governsr of Minnesota | from 1853to 1857,and by virtue of his of fico lie was superintendent of Indian af fairs in that territory. The settlemeut of (iovernor (iorman’s accounts was not completed last February, thirty yoars after the governor had retired from office. An apparent shortage of £1,28) was discovered, and the United States district attorney of Minnesota was instructed to bring suit for the recovery Tho papers in the until of the deficiency. case have just been returned to the de- partment of justice with the information that Governor Gorman and all the sure ties on his bond have been dead for yoars and their estatos distributed. A somowhat singular case 1s that of Rev. J. Bardwell, who, whilo a missionary among the Choctaw Indians about thirty years ago, had charge of the distribution of cortain government funds. His ac- counts were finally passed upon a short time ago, and a defiziency of a fow hun- ought to give a boom to American tea- culture, as introduced a fow years ago by dred dollars was reported. It was soon afterwards learned that the reverend ‘,.1...,".\‘ if the Republican can be called The Republican is testi- arival of T T deliberately publishing garbled mony and concerning Tur Bee's fire. 1t publish the truth or a8 wo can convict it of falsifying, for we have a short-hand report of tho tosti- mony. misstatements ought certainly to nothing, especially A, Dawa, asked to give his opinion of Grover Cleveland as a Cran when presidential candidate, said. “The weak points in Cleveland are his ignorance, his dullness and narrow- ness of mind, his inability to deal with (uestions that require enlarged intelli- gence, his coarso peraonel tastes and hab, 1ts, his indifference to the usages of culti vated and refined society, and his bad record in public life. Wiy is it that the Blaine and Logan club continues to make blundersabout its ratification meetings? If it is going to hold a ratification meeting why does it not go about it in a business like way,ad- vertise it properly, aud get up a boom of enthusiasm? OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The Franco-Chinese war is just now Commissioner LeDuc. gentleman and all his bondsmdn had [tho topicin which all Europe is most % Do closed up teeir oarthly affairs many [deeply interested. The situation in Grxenan, Maxacen Porret, of the | yopry™ o “and followed Govence |many respects is very eritical. Tho tedi- Burlington, denies the report that nego- tiations were pending for an alliance be- tween the Burlington and Union Pacific. The denial of such an absurd rumor was utterly unnecessary. Gorman and his securities to that realm where goverument officials cannot enter to serve a logal summons upon them. These cases are somewhat similar to some that were recently brought in the United States court against citizons of Nebraska who became hondsmen for government officials many yoars ago. The officials had long since retired from oflice, and whon suit was brought for shortage in their accounts they were found to be dead or bankrupt, aud some of their sure- ties were discoverd to be in the sam® Mg, EsteLie, the republican candi- date for district attorney, has been intro- duced to Dr. Miller through the kindness of Frank Walters. Mr. Estelle would do well to get some other man to do the introduction act for him, With Dr, Mil- Ter it might do, but it won't go down with others. - — condition. The few solvent bondsmen Jerr Davis, whom a too lenient gov- [had to settle the indebteness, ernment permitted in its mistaken mercy | in spite of their vigorous protests. It to retain the breath of life, continues to | hardly seems fair for tho government, un- make himself offensive to the loyal men | der such circumstances, to enforce such of the country. In a recent letter to the | claims, which by its own negligence it confederate soldiers’ rounion of Monroe | has allowed to lie dormant for so long & county, Georgia, he rofers to tho pen- [ period. If such shortages were discover- sioning of union soldiers as ‘‘a discrimi- | ed within a reasonable length of time, nation,” and “offensive favoritism," and immediato steps were taken for their —_— collection, it would save considerablo In 1880 Garfield received 4,441,233 | 1oney, and not work an injustice to any- votes, Hancock 4,443,325, and Weaver | hody, When a public oflicial retires 314,324, Tt will b reen, therefore, that | from oflics an immediato soitlement of all he was not the popular choice, but under | his accounts should be made, and if all the electoral system he was the choice | g¢raight he should be reloased, together of the loyal states of the union. He ro- [ his hondsmen from all furthor responsi ceived 214 electoral votes, while Han- [ biity, cock received only 1565. The electoral 5 - system is perhaps after all tho safest for [ Tue retivement of Mr. 8. H. H. Clark best interests of the country in its pres- | from the general management of the Union Pacific, which is now oflicially an- ent political condition, nounced, will be received with universal Tue war upon the Mother Hubbard | regret by his subordinates and tho em- dress, which wag inaugurated by the city | ployes of the company. Mr. Clark has marshal of Omahs, has extonded to |been connected with the Union Pacific other citios, as will bo seen by tho fol- | for cighteen years, and during that time lowing extract from the Chicago News | he has held neariy every position from The chief of police at Mattoon has for- | local freight agent to general manuger biflden the wearing of Mother Hubbard | and vice president, filling them all accept- dresses by the females of that place. If | 4h1u to tho company, and at the same this ofticial will let the question of female i intaining th i dial apparel alone, and devote his attention | time maintaining the most cordial rela- to the discovery of some of the numerous | tions with its army of employes. murderers of that locality, he will confer | While this paper has had occasion to a favor upon the inhabitants of Coles | gisapprove of the policies of the Union county, Pacific railroad, more especially its po- Tax grading of Twenty-second street, | litical bossism, and may have to do so in front of the high school grounds, has |8gsin, we have always rogarded Mr. made it almost impossible for the children | Clark a genial, largo-hearted and enter- to reach the high school from | prising manager. As & citizen the east side, as the bank is several feet{of Omaha Mr. Clark is deservedly high and there are no steps. School | popular among all classes, and opens next week and the board of {educa- | in tho future, asin the past, will con- tion should immediately provide for | tinue to rotain the esteem and public some approach to the grounds. A cross- | confidence of the business community, and walk should be laid on each side of Cap- | his neighbors and friends, Mr. Clark is itol avenue across Twentieth street and | a man of large means, with unbounded steps’should be laid up the high bank. | confidence in the future of Omaha, and Otherwise a large number of chilaren | wo hope that he will now devote himself will be compelled to go several blocks | to the building up of the material inter- out of their usual rouve to reach the | ests of the city, with which he has been high school. identified during the best years of brilliant career. Tue Omana Evesina Ber does not seem to be aware that the party of Blaine and Logan have nominated a state tiaket atall.- Omaha lerald. Perhaps the Doctor wants acopy of the | now proposed to socond her effort by morning Bzx, the circulation of which is dime contributions from all parts of the three times that of the Omaha //eraid. | country, Thisrecalls to mind the fact The evening edition is designed for home | that this is not the first time such an consumption and family use, while the effort has been made by popular sub- morning Brk, which makes political [scription. Several years ago the science a specialty, is manufactured for proposition was made among the typo- graphical fraternity for every printer to - - S sot up & thousandsZemsgof type and de- Axorner Arctic expedition is already | vote the proceeds to a monument fund, talked of. At the reception given to the | Large sums were realized by this move officials of the Greely expedition by the | ment, hundreds of men who had for- Now York Yacht club, Lieutenant Mel- [ merly been type-setters visiting news- ville made » speech setting forth the | paper offices to set their thousand ems foasibility fJof settling for all time the | in memory of one whe had honored the question of an open arctio sea, and that, | calling of a printer, Where the money 100, without loss of life. He volunteered | went is another question. The talk 0 take command of suchan expedition, [ about the monument died outina fow the plan of which could be carried out|months, only to fbe revived again by for a moderate sum, Cyrus W. Field, | this new effort, to raise monsy. Dime junior, who was present, offered to defray | contributions are called for, and A. half of the expenses, on condition that|Browne, of 505 D street, Northwest the other balf would be contributed by | Washington, D. C., s announced as the other members of the yacht club, | ready to receive any subacriptions that The was at onoe subsoribed, and | ™Y be forwarded for the purpose. the probability ls that Lieutenant Mel Ir is generally supposed that the pay- villo will sail in command of the expedi- | ;ent of a full-fare on & streot car en: tion in the fall of 1885, He proposes 10 | titles the passenger;to a seat, and acting Oobtain two years leave of absence from |yupon this supposition the St. Louis the navy, without pay. What good there | ¢radoy assembly is agitating the reduc: I to bo accomplished by any morelarctic | tion of street car fares—tho whole rate to expoditions remalns to be seen. But it |1, collected of those who have seats, and seems to all rational people that we have | only half rate from those who are forced had enough of such fruitless ventures, du- | to stand. Such & measure would be in ring the last fow years, nearly every one |strict accord with the principles of them heving resulted in disaster and | justice. death, Ho , a8 Melvills's expedi- | companles to provide ample accommoda- Hon is tobe a private enterprise we suppose | tions, to which the public export. his Antemus Wakn’s mother having left in her will the sum of §500 to erect a monument over the grave of her eon, it ous diplomatic negotiations between the two belliverents hate been suddenly broken by the bombardment of Foo Chow by the French fleet, and the ac- tive hostilities that have followed. China has made a formal declaration of war, and according to latest advices, a great Chinese army has entered Tonquin to drive out the French army of occupation. Tho destruction of the Chinese naval fleet, anchored in the neighborhood of Foo-Choo, was, after all, not a very serious disaster, This portion of the navy was made up of light draft gun boats and war vessels, intended more as river craft and revenue cutters. When the French fleot attemptea to ad- vance beyond the outposts, it was repulsed and compelled to fall back by the heavy ordnance on the fortifications, With the French army in Tonquin, menaced by superior forces, and the French fleet before Foo-Choo, unable tu advance within range of the great forts, the Chinese at present feel atlo to cope with the invaders. . Tho war already has dissipated the idea that the Chinese are like sheep. Thoy fought bravely off Foo-Choo against tho heavy French vessels, and showed skill and resclution in repulsing the attack upon the forts at the mouth of the river. Were they as well armed and were they as efficiently officered as the French their immensenumbers would render the issuo of war very doubtful, but there is no reason to believe that they can meet any Western Power on anything like equal terms as to drill, discipline, war material, or knowledge of war movements. Upon tho sea the afiair at F00-Choo has already shown their in- feriority, and there is not much reason to expect they will succeed any better upon land, for the bravest men with the meth- ods and armaments of centuries ago can- not successfully contond agairstthe mod- ern systems of warfaro. Thus far the war between France and China has little or no influence upon the foreign markets, but complications are likely to arise that may transfer the seat of war from Asia to Europe. The real danger lies in any possinle combinations whica may be made in Europe, and these now exist largely on paper and are more dangerous on papar than they are n reailty. There of course, always the possibility that England and France may get by the ears, but that will not be while France is engaged in so many outside schemes, though on the surface there is a cordial- ity between Germany and France which itits supposed has been cultivated by Germany with a view of egging her on against Kngland, There is, however, no probability that France will attack and by herself, however ready she might be to do 80 in combination with other powers, Nor is thero any likeli- hood that Germany will have any serious trouble with E.gland upon the ‘question of African colonization. The question of the Franchise, which has convulsed all Eogland for months, is clearing away to give place to another which strikes still deeper at her national Ifo—what to do with the House of Lords. Conferences have been called to reform it, and various methods wero pro posed to accomplish this end: the peers were to be curtailed of their rights, life peers were to be created, ete., ote. But betore the first conference adjourned, aboliition « f the Upper House altogether was recommended aa the only real cure for the ‘‘nuisance,” and was re- ceived with delight. This, too, was not a conference of the rabble or of agrarians, but of tho leaders of the Liberal party, and wo find their most radical utterances received with respect and discussed gravely by the foromost English journals of all parties, - Sir Wilfred Lawson, who in this country would be counted as a_politician and not a statesmen and who knows how to tune his pipe to make the people dance, openly denounces the eouse of g:en as a great nuisance which ought to put an end to by the liberal house of commons refusing to give a l-enny to the government until it had abolished the upper house, Sir Geo, Campbell, also an P., suggested the briefer method of sending a policeman to lock the doors and tell the peers they were 1o longer wanted. “To mend it or toend itl” is now the liberal party's ory. The Pall Mall Gazette prophesies that the whole force of the liberal party will be arrayed next session against the con. tinuance of the heriditary house. The members of this house must have been startled as by a moral earthquake by the rapidity with which that body has been indicted and put on trial for its life during the last month, 1f there be anything on earth which is more impregnable than this hereditary power in England, the titled ot | Englishman does not know it. It would force the street car [800ner is the abolition of the upper house propo ber from t in entitled. (js abolished, the abolishment of heredi- Yet, no than Mr. Picton, mem- cicester, announces that if 1t nobody will object to it, We would sug- | There are certain hours of tle day when |tary titles and estates must follow, gost, however, that the New York yacht | the street cars: are packed like sardine elub provide for a second expedition to | boxes, and under the proposed reform |* B9 tothe rellef of the first one. It|the street car companies would natyy, would be s good idea to engage Licut, | 800 10 it that at such hours extra “¥ || Bohwatka, fwho hus resignsd from the [ ¥ore provide ~arwy, 1o take command of tha relief ex- and behind that upon the existence So violent is the threatened attack up- i the legislative power of the peerage, of he peerage itself, and so much impor. ance is given toihe attack by the Con- servative party, that a causal observer Tuxks are some decencies in fournale lw‘:n‘xlldmt;:hl;gaw infer that rank in Eog- p ! ism which even s rival journal should very doubtful short-lived and that it was whetber tho next decado would find the littls Island a monarchy or | a republic. But we must remember that | just such an outbreak against the | house of veers has occurred at intervals | for the last fifly years, Ten years ago we were assurred by English radicals that the besom of destruction was already at| work, and as far backas 1835 the aboli- tion of the upper house was as gravely discussed as now. “‘Precedent,” saya Emerson, is the god of Englishmen, and it requires more than the eloquence of many Sir Wilfred Lawsons to shake him in his faith. OLD.TIME CAMP MEETINGS, As Itemembered by Elder Hiram Munger, Elder Munger of Chicopee Falle, for the past 80 years prominent at Methodist and more recently at Second Advent camp meetings, delivered an interesting account of his easly experiences at the Liberty street grounds yesterday, These facts in connoction with some others fur- nished by him present a vivid picture of of the changes from the old time camp meeting to that which opens this week on the Liberty street grounds, Elder Munger was a good deal taken back at the size of his audience, for he said that 80 ho was expecting to meet only a few campers he had not brought a hymn- book, a Bible or a text. *‘I recall the words, ‘What went ye out into tho wil- derness to seefa reed shaken in the wind?” he said, “‘and you can hunt up the text when you get “home.” His first camp- meeting was 70 years ago among the high Wilbraham hills, where the Metho- dists went “to get away from the devil,” but in spite of the altitude and almost impassable roads Satan, in the form of law officers, was present and broke up the meeting. Over twenty years elapsed before another such gathering was held in Massachusetts. The Connecticut leg- islature then passed a law protecting “‘field meetings,” and 57 years ago Elder Munger went to Somers, Conn,, to attend one. The hardest work was the selection of the location. A fine grove was neces- sary, and water and good pasturage were indispensable. On these Connectleut grounds twenty-five tents were arranged in a circle about the preacher’s stand, which consisted of logs supperted by four forked sticks. The grounds were lighted at night by four flres of pine knots built on turf-covered stands, 10 feet from the ground, and requiring the constant attendance of four men to keep up the fires. A candle was kept burning and a watchman employed in each tent all night. Sometimes half the men in the camp had to be on watch all nignt, and great trouble often arose from outside molestation, but as the years rolled along rowdyism gradually died out. As many a8 50 conversions in a day were common at these Counnecticut meetings. To the one held at Bolten mountain 25 Chicopee Falls deople went in one four-horse team being 12 hours on the road and sleeping under trees en route, as there was no timo to put up tents. 1In 1833 a law pro- tecting camp-meetings was passed by the Massachusetts legislature, and meetings at onca began again in the state. Vari- ous improvoments were also introduced in the camping equipage. Twelve candles eet around a hoop at first superseded the torch lights, and lights, seats with backs, board tables and glass lanterns followed. From 20 to 30 men wero employed at night in keeping order, as outsiders often cut or toredown the tei.ts and improvements. casion 24 tents were torn down in this way and their contents distroyed, aud also the preacher’s stand burned, the con- gregation being driven for shelter to a barn a mile away. More grace was nec- essary to attendants of camp.meetings in those days than now, and for some_years the Methodists continued their policy of non-resistance, but finally roused by~ the remark of an old preaoher that the church *‘believes in backsliding,” the stronger men of the congregation raided their attackers and captured twenty or more prisoners, Many of the old Methodists still re- member the meetings at Westfield and Ketches Mills, whore fifty pounds of gun powder were scattered through .the camp to blow it up, but owing to a timely shower the fuse was wet and as Elder Munger says, *‘the devil failed in his ob- joct.” Next day, however, tho preacher’s stand was stoned, and the youngman then proaching was so badly scared. that he jumped over the breast-work that sur- rounded the stand and would not return, Rev, Mr. Hastings of Blandford took the place of the runaway preacher and for saying, *'Stone me, you Sodomites,” ro- coived @ second volléy of stones, A sor- tio was then made, which drove off the roughs, and the preachers were not again interrupted that day. As this rowdyism was eucouraged by other seots, the grounds woro chosen as far as possible from churches or highroads, where it was almost impossiblo to procure the commonest comforts of life, But there was great power in those old camp-mestings because there was great sacrifico for God. And one reason why we do not see such exhibitions of God's power now is because we got along o eas- ily. Elder Munger related several in dents that had come under his own ob- sorvation of apparently immediate con- versions at these ‘‘field meetings,” In one case a gambler, who went to Hartford with a party of his kind for the express purpose of throwing derision upon the meeting, came under the influence of the preaching and was 80 powerfully impress- ed with his sinful condition that he spent 12 hours in crying out to God and be- moaning his condition, In another in- stance the conversion of one woman lea to the restoration of a large quantity of woolen yarn stolen by her and others from a mill. About 1830 he was taken sick from the hardships of camp-meeting, heving to work night and day for a great part of the time, and after the gathering at Pelham he withdrew from the committee and others followed The prosiding elder said if he would serve another year ho might select the place of meeting, Elder Munson located it at Chicopee Falls to the great surprise of all the preachers who wanted him to change lest they suffer greatly from rowdies. They also thought the nearness to the Boston and Spricgfield road would at- tract a large number of undesirable chai actors to their grounds, In reply Elder Munson said he got the grounds of the tavern keeper, who was a deputy sheriff, and had agreed to give his services and those of all men necessary to keep order in return for what rum they’could drink. The elder became responsible for the good order and sifoty of the camp, and to make matters double sure, he hired Lawyer Chapman and High Sheriff Rice for 85 each per day and board and their meeting that year was the most peaceable known np” to that timeo, The meeting continued over the Sabbath for the first time in the history of such gatherings. The $70 laid out for goud orderiwas considered well spent and after that he always located the! meetings near the fmain ‘roads. Elder oil | o On one oc- | § the cause having attended over 200 and had charge of over one hundred camp- meetings. 1 never expected to see pub- lic opinion 8o changed, What man must do is to obey God, and they aro more apt to do that in the wilderness than else- where, 1 cast the seventh abolition vote in Springfield, and I have lived to see great changes for the bette A ASE OF RAPE, Two Negroes Charged With Rape Upon a 16-Year-0ld Colored Girl, yeaterday Helen Kemp, a colored Indy, appeared in police court, and awore out a warrant for the arrest of two ne- groes, one Talbot, first name unknown, and Elegant, last name unknown, The complaint upon which the warrant waa igsued charges the defendants with rape upon the person of the sixteen-year.old daughter of plaintiff, The story told by the weman is as fol- lows: The man Talbot, who is about forty years of age, has been to her house on Jackson street a number of times, an she regarded him aa a straightforward man. He had often taken her daughrer zie out for a walk in the ‘evening, and had always returced by 9:30. Last Monday night Talbot called and asked if Lizzie could go out for a walk and her mother eaid yes. At 11 oclock Li had not returned and Mrs. Kemp arose from her bed and traveled the streets tho remainder of the night and looked for her daughter. Shortly after daylight she was found and taken home. She said that Talbot had taken her to a room on the corner of Fourteenth and Farnam strects and after being admitted by the man Elegant the door was locked and she was forced to submit to his lust. She says that she was repeatedly outraged and was kept there until 3 o'clock in the morning,when sho was turned out into the street. She wandered about aimlessly until daylight, when she was found and taken home. She is quite badly hurt, and it is said that she is now suffering severely. 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Cortificatos of Doposit Issuod pay ablein 3 8 and I2months, bearing Interest, or on domand without in terest. Advancos made to customers oy approved securities at market rate of Interost. Tho Interosts of Customers are c'osely guarded and every facllity compatible with principles o sound banking freely extended. Draw sight drafts on England,ire land, 8cotland, and all parts of Eu ropeo. %01l European P © Tickets COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, DREXEL & MAUL, (BUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | & dhe old stand 1417 karnam streot. Orders by 81aph solicited and promptly attented to CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN Mol Caes, Coff, CasKets, Shrons, 1009 Farnam 8t, « OMAHA, NEB Telographio orde 1 . g ors promptly attended to. Telephon CAPITAL PRIZE $76,000 Shares in Proportion'wa Lonisian Stete clay cmpany. ‘We de Acraby certify nat we mupervice the & angements for ail the Monthly and Semi-Anmua Drawsngs of the Louisiana State Lottery Company e and control the Drawing onducted vt tovard all par t0 use this ser ties, and 156 au tificate, with fac-sivii in 126 advertlsements.” CoMmimROmEDa Incorporated In 1863 for 25 yonra by tho laglalabun far oducational and charitable purposos—swith & oap ixal of £1,000,000—to which a rosorve fuud of over 550,000 haa stuice hoen added, By an ovorwhelmiog popular vote fla franchise waa nvio & part of the prosent 'state GonKY Noped Docemter 4, 4. b, 1670, The only Lottery ever voted on and dorsed by the people of any State, -ue It nover 8 oalys or praipoass. Its grand single number drawings take placo monthly, _A splondid opportunity to wina Fortune Ninth Grand Drawing Olasa I, in the Acad: omy of Musio, New Orloans, Tuesday, Sept Oth, 1884—-.1720 Monthly drawing, CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000, 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, tions, in Fifths in proportion, LIST OF PRIZES, Frao: 1 OAPITAL PRIZ 1 o o 1 do do 8 PRIZKES OF §6000. 5 do 2000, 10 do 1000 10,000 0 do 500 100 do 200 B0 do 100 600 do 60 1000 do 2 \PPROXIM ATION PRIZAE, A 9 Approximation prizos of §760 8,75¢ 9 do do 9 do do 260 1987 Prize amounting to.. 028,50t Application tor rates to clab should bo made only 4o the office of the Company tn Now Orloans. ot further intormation wrlto cloarly giving fal ross., Mako P. oney Ord \ddross Roglatorod Loters to. o PAYADIe aaé EW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orleans, La. Postal Notes and ordinary lotters by Mall or Ex prosa (all sums of §5 and upwarda by Expross at our oxpense) to M, A. DAUPHIN, or M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans La, 607 Soventh 8t., Wash ngton, D. C. Health and Happiness. % DO AS OTHERS “ HAVE DOKE. —— your Kidneys disor “Kidnéy Wort brought mie from my neiven up by 131 M. W, Doviraus, Mechanic, lonia, dich. . AATe your nerves weak? e BIGer L was not expected (011 Goddwin, E0. Chriatian Sonitor. Have you Bright's Disease? “Kidney Wort cured me when iny wator was Just like chialkc and ‘thon, 1Ko blood. > Frank Wilson, Peabody, Mass. Suffering from Diabetes ? “Eilnoy-Wort s Uie most succoes ful remedy ever used, Gives almost immediato T Dr. PLillip C. Ballou, Mo vou Liver Complaint? of chronic Liver Discasce te Col. 69th Nat. Guard, N, Y. our Back lame and aching? ““Kidney-Wort, (1 bottle) cured me when I wasso lamo I had to roll out of bed.” C. M. Talimage, Milwaukee, Wis. Have 'you KldnBY Disease? “Kidney-Wort made mo sound inliver and kidneys Aftor years of unsuccesstul doctoring. Its worth $10a box."—Sam'l Hodges, Williamstown, West Va. Are you Constipated? “Kidney-Wort causes cay evacuations and cured mo afler, 10 yoars use of other medicines ‘Netson Fafrelild, 6. Albans, Vt. Have you Malaria? “Kldney:Wort has dons botter than any other remedy [ have ever used in my practice. £ Dr. . K. Claek, South Tero, ve. . Are you Bilious? “Kidney-Wort hag dons ime moro good than any other romedy 1 hi taxen. s Mrs, alloway, Elk Flat, Oregon. d with Piles? y cured me of bloding i€ s Are you torme “icidriey Wort pe pllos, Dr. 3. . Kin "Goo, 11, Horst, Are you Rheu K dnty-Word cured dio by phiysiciats and 1 b ered Elbridge Malcolu, West Flows from the Maximum Mineral Fountain of Sara toga Springs, and is the apinion of the most eminent medical men Nature's Sovercign Cure for Consti- pation, Dispepsia, Torpid Liver, Inactive Conditions of the Kidneys, and a most salutary alterative In scrofulous affections, With Indies, gen- tlemen, and bon vivants cverywhere it has the standard of dictary expedients, fortityl digestive tunctions and enabling froe’ ivers to with impurity at table ~ The world of wealth, i ntel. ligence and refinoment tostifies to its sparkling, nat- urally pure, and delight{ul quuntitics as the boverage incomparable, and accredit it with being the surest and speediest wource of clear complexions, high health and exuberant spirits. Hathorn Spring Water 81 80ld in glass bottles; tour dozon piuts arg packed ina caso. It may be obtained at all hotels, snd o dr uggists, wine ner hants, and rocers everywher NEBRASKA Mutal ~ Benevolent ABSSOCIATION, OF BEATRICE, NEDRASKA. Tho Pionsor Mutual Bonofit Association in the State of Nobraska. crative in Its workir have & voice in the management b nual meccngs. Tts aim fa to heneflt its own membors, thelr widowe, and orphans, in ca e of death, accidont, eickness or total permanent disability of & member, at actusl cost with economical managemsnt Arolisble homo association, active and roliable agon's wanted to canvass for membors in Nebraska, Kangas and Colorado. ~ Address, 1all members oto at the an- S. McDOWALL, Secretary and General Man: or, BEA\T[}[UE, - - - NEB. 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - - Nen. BREADER 0¥ THOROUGHBRKD AND HIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OR JRRSEY BED AWINE @ Young stock orsale. Correspondence tol cited The uge of tho term ** Sho Line” iu connection with th te unmo of a groatroad b req ¢ pub Gazcaco, Mmwavkee And St. Paul. It owne And operstes uvor 4,600 miles of Northern in, Mo Dakote; and in linca, tlons reach all tho great business contres of the Northwest and_Far West, it naturally answers {lo deseription of Short Lino, ond Best Routo botweon Chicao, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minncapolia. Chicago, Milwaukeo, La Crosso oud Winona. Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellendaia Ghlcago, Milwaukoe, Eau Clairo and Stillwatar* Chicago, Milwaukco, Wausau and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukeo, Boaver Dam nd Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukosha and Oconomowoe. . Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiodu Chler » Chicago, Miiwaukeo, Owatonna and Fairibault. Chicago, Belolt Janosvilo and Mincral Poln. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Ghioako, Cllton, Rock Isiaud and Codar Raptdr. Chicago, Council Blufls and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Fails and Yankton Chicago, Miwaukeo, Mitchell and Chamborlaln, Rook Island, Dubugue, S¢. Paul and Minneapolie. Davenporl ~slmar, 8t. Paul and Minneapol Pullman S eepersand the Finest Dining Cars in. tho wrld aro run on the main lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL KAILWAY, and every attentionis paid to passengers by courteousemployer of the Comgany. 6. 8, MERRILL, Gen'l A.V H. CARI ER, Gen' Pase. Agt. 3.7, CLARK, Gen'l Supt. GEO. H. HKAFFORD. Am't. Gon'l. Pa Act. Wigco DUFRENE & MENDELHON. ARCHITECTS 4& BFMOVED 70 CMAEA MNJIOANAL BANK BUILDING TEXE Ladies, are you suffering? “Kldney-! d me of peculiar troubles of Many rfiendi tro an o ks, 1 Lamoreaus, isls La Mot If you would Banish Disease 1 and gain Health, Take #ANNOOD RES A victim of early i) fobility, premature Vi cvery ; ) ‘ AT, {LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other ELgornio known ren soif-oure, wh enus of {2 vell 34 “Arrtiances ‘aro gent on o) Days® Tri EN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, Wllg mrl‘:fl'{g ng from NEAvOUS DemiLiTy, LosT VITALITY, ASTING WEAKNESSES, and all thoso diseases ofd £ and complete Sl Ao M Sice for Dlisirated nmi»nu-unle. Ada sl YOLTATC BELT CO., Marshall, Mick, GOULD & C0'S 18 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS, 200, . -« Bubject'to no manipulation, partics in interest. It Is uature of chance in existence. Festoration (o ORIGINAL TLE HAVA HALVES, §1 00. ot controlled hy the falrest thing in the Forinformation and partioulars apply toSHIP: ©€0.,Gen. Aents, 1212 Broaaway, N Y. ol E KAUB & C Mo, , 417 Walnut_street, St. L. D., 20 Wyandotte, K ', K. BURKET, FUNERn. DIRECTOR AND EMBALME! 111 North 166h Streot Umans McOARTEY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS) 1% 4TH STREET, BET, FARNALW Muoger concludis: I awm now od in AND DOUGLAS l mente., B)th sexes admitte Ing cheap, best of society bllerueCill OPENS FOR SECOND YEAR Sept 17.’84| Classical, Sclentific, Commercial and Art Depart] 1 Tuition low, equipped taculty v ‘ & Adilrows for part loulars, W. Hareha 0. D, President, or Prof. C M. Dés lalets, seoretary the Facuity Bellevue, Nob, Iy we 220 STECK PIAND HAS NO UPERIOR. The Steck is a Burable Piano. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIAKO. SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGZ BROS., 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB, M R. RISDON Genl Insnrance Azent REPRESENTS Phanix Assurance Oc., of London, Csslh Awsote. . o, westonestor, bl ias Morceants, of Nowrk, Glrard Firo, Philacol; kisy isemen's Yond Capdsl Dr. Amelia Burroughs, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE’ 1617 Dodge St. - Omaha, TELEPHONE No 14 For Sale TEXAS TRAIL CATTLE, About 2,000 head, mostly one and dw) years old steers. Wil be at Ogalalla about August oth. lo- quire of or sddross .B. B. GRIMES Ogalalls Neb it 1 X 2 LERI1E v 80-mie Im WesternComice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING C. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglas 84 Omana, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF 6alvamizea iron Cornicas £8 Dormer Windows, Pitals, T, Iron aad Siats Kooflug, Specht's Patent Metallio Skylight, Fatent adjusted Katchet Bar and Brackes bbolving, 1 aw he general agent for the sbove line of goods. Lro Creatiogs “ouciag, Eelustrades, Vervudas, Iroc Ba