Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1884, Page 2

2 ().\l‘\]l.\ l', ny ll‘ l* * WaDNESDAY, .\I"‘II MDB l I. IH P = NEBRASKA Mutmal Benevolent ABSSOCI ATION, E. ‘ . NEBRASKA OF BEATR The Ploneer Mutunl Benefit Association in the Btate of Nebraska. 1t 18 co-oporative In its working and all members Tiave avoice in the management by vote At the an. Bl meea sy, Tts alm I8 to benefit ita own membors, their widows, and orphans, In case of death, accident, #ickness of total per eability of & member, at actual cost W nomical managemnt vo_and reliable in Nebraska, Areliable home association. Act agents wantd to ¢ Kansas and Colorado, S. McDOWALL, Secrotary and General Manager, BEATRICE, - - JION. 1. W. ‘.IA‘:-:)I:"JI Treastrer. The use of the term ** Bho Line" n connection with $h corporate namo of & groat road conveyn an ides of ust whad required by the traveling pub io-s Short Line, Hima 1d 'bhe Dask of Seoommos W tions—all of which 3 whed by the greatest railway in Amorica, (Garoaco, [MmwAUKEE And St. Paul. T owns and oporates over 4,600 miles of Rorthern Tllrols, Wiscoun, Minnosots, Tows Dakota; ota; and a4 ts main lines, branches and connee Slons reach all the great businoss contros of the Northwost and_Far 1t naturally answors & description of Short Line, and Bost Route betw ‘Chicago, Milwaukos, St. Paul and Minncapolis. Chicago, Milwaukeo, La Crosse and Winona. Ohioago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellendale Cuicago, Mtlmaaks, Eau Claire and Stillwator: ilwaukee, Wausau and Morrill, Chloago, Milwatikoo, Boavor Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Watkesha and Ooonomowoo. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiodu Chlen Chioago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairlbauld. Chicago, Boloit Janosville and Mineral Polnd. COhl Elgin, Rocktord and Dubuque. cf ha. ouix City, Bioux Faiaand Yankioa! gl Milwaukee, Iik')mll and Chamberlatn, Rook Ialand, Dubuqtie, 85. Paul and Minnoapolis. B e Cimar, . Paul and Minnoaporie Pullman 8 oepors and the Finost Diniag Care n he w :rld are run on the main lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every sttention s paid o passengers by courteous employos of the Compny, RRIL, Gon'l 8. 8. MERRIKT, Gn XAPHNTER, Gon' Pase. Agt. %;‘."““i‘."'" RD, Ase't. Gen'l, Pa « Agh GOING WHEST. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST. LOUK BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, OR VIA EANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Connecting in Unfon Depots at Kansus City, Omaba and Denver with through trains o SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West GOING HMAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with through trains for NEW YORK, BOS?O] And all Lpeshen Cities. At Peoria with thro trains for indianap. neinnati, Colu and all points {n the South-East. At S \‘nllhl with through ins for all points Squeh. int Day Coachios, el Oh ™ Gt © Sleep) & Q. Dining Car: and Kuii chison and through line Solid Pullmin Pala ping CATs ire and from St. Louis; vin Hannibal; Keokule, Turi it hLine beiwoen 8T, LoUIs, HXNNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL, the great THROUGH OAR , and I8 universaly admit !‘ mcat. EqquPni Railroad in tho World for all classez of Travel. Tickeis vin this line for sal counon ticket offices in the Unitec anada. POTTE Vice-Prea. & At it States (O AL LOWELT " Gen b, Western Cornice-Works, CL VELAND s H[BURD No Whilcwesh Ean Wipe Ont *he Black Record of 1he Monopolists’ Tool, A Short Review of the Apologies Of- r English date, a for the Oandi New York 1 The man who is on the labor side in the battle now belng waged and who is actuated by the right principle, believes that the grievance of one industry is the grievance of all, that the battle of one is the battle ot all. Without this co-opera tion in bearing one another’s burden labor could never win its battle. here are the fur hatters of this state. They fought for pay against the contract system in general and the fur hat contract in par- ticular. Their measuro of relief hap- pened to pass in the first year of Grover Cleveland’s atate stewardship. He signed the bill because ho dared not veto it. No special thanks were duo him for the act. He followed up that act by a dozen others which proved him the foe of labor and Dr, Amelia Hurmughs. OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE' 1617 Dodge St., - Omaha, TELEPHONE No. 144 NH00D § lgzsr RED, ictim of nce, mx ng nervons iy, promaturo docay, oto, having tries ody. has dlac A o :.'.'r;fcma' 4 dlproriy RN Impurted ‘Beer 1% BOTTLES, Erlanger,.ceeeeee Culmbacher, .« «. + Bavaria, ..Bavana, Pilsner.....+s «+es .. Bohemian, Kaiser.eeevees oesesroes . Bramen, DOMESTIC. Budweiser. . Anhause Best s.. .« Milwaukee. Schlitz-Pilsne +...Milwaukee, Krug's .Omaha A!e, Porter, I)nmw.]c nnd Rhine Wine. MAURER. 1218 Farnam St. TEXE STRCKTIANG HAS NO UPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO, SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS,, 215 OPERA HOURE, OMAHA NEB. $ 1,000.00! Y/ 1L bo palito my omo who will find & partido of Mcreury, Potash, lodine, Arsenic, orany Poi #sonous substauce in SWM SM; ciric§ d Blood Taint by the use of Switts ally failed with the Mer. “1 have Specill cury and M. D, Perry, Ga, Swilt's 8p hor medicine had it :'F I0 000 S0, St S cudro ule of Thenuatis osused by 1 " ARCHIE THOMAS, Sprin gtlold, Tenn, Our Treatine on Blood aud Skin Disoases malled tree applicants to THE SWIFT 8PECIFIC €0, Drawor 8, Atlanta, Ga, N. Y. Office, 150 W. 224 8¢, botwoen 6ih and 7th Avenucs. Philadelohia oftice’ 108 Chestout ¢ NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY IRON AND BLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglas 8. Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF 6alvanizea tron Cornices OCULIST & AURIST J. F. ARMSTONG, M. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye and Ear. 1503 FARNAM ST - OMAHA, 8. H. ATWOOD Plattsmouth, - - - - Nen. HREADER OF FHOROVOUBAED AND HIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE 459 2UM0 08 FIRINT BED #w 9 Yoo ondance sollcited N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace. OFFICEIOVER AMKRICAN EXPRESS. OUNCIL BLUFF3S. 10WA 0. F. DAVIS & GU., BUCORSSOR TO DAVIS & BNYDKE ) Gonera Deslers i REAL ESTATE 1606 FARNAM ST, + OMAHA, Have tor sale 300,000 aores caretully selected lands 0 Kastorn Nobrasks, at low price and on easy te 1mprovea rarus 10r sale Io Dosslas, Dode Piatte, Burt, Cuming, ‘sanington, Merick pumltl'. 854 Butier Youn s, Taxon pald 1o all parts of the dtate, Mbeay oana 08 Laeored e Nowry Public always ta office loltad Correspondence HOLBROOK, SHELTON & MEANY, Engingering, - Surveying AND CONTRACTING WORK Done within the eity and througnout the State £4rOttice Crelghton opposite City Enginoer oftice. al2-dm RURAL NEBRASKA The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Jimrnal of the West. 20 Pages { e sean. 140 Golys the tool of u)r]mmm monopoly. This tho hattors knew, but their alleged lead- ors are now sounding the governor's praises. The grievance of the tens of thousands who wanted the mechanics’ lien law passed, of the conductors and drivers, of the pilots and of the park- keepors are of no account sinco_ the gov- ernor relioved a fow hundred hatters from the incubus of convict labor. One swallow does not make a summer and the hat trade leaders who are now throwing up thelr hats for the English candidate cannot make the working classos believe that the signature of the hatters’ bill alone entitled Cleveland to the honor of tho friend of labor. FLEECING THE ENGINEERS, There is another class of workingmen who have the best kind of a grievence against the English candidate and who ought to be found beside the pilots op- posing his election, They are the engin- eers. In New York City they number about 5,000. At the last session of the legislaturo a bill was passed reorganizing the police pension fund of the motropol- is. From this fund policemen retired on account of injuries recelved in the dischargo of duty, and widows and or- phans of officers receive support. An adverso decislon by the court of appeals in the case of an officer who made a claim on the fund which was refused by the trustees resulted in the depletion of the fund. The bill referred to provided several means of replenishment, One was tho imposition of a tax of $2 per year on all engineers doing business in New York City, the tax to be turned in- to tho pension fund. Leading lawyers of New York City have declarod that this provision was clearly unconstitutional. Yot the gov- ernor, who has proven himself 8o scrup- ulous about constitutional points where the rights of corporation were involved, endorsed the proposition by siguing the bill. Now the amount of tax is sma:l but the principle involved is very great. Not -nly is the exaction unconstitutional, but 1t is outrageous. What has the gov- ernor’s campaign apologist to say about it He does not attempt to justify the outrage, but pleads that ‘‘the clause re- lating to engineers’ fees was burled in the middle of the twenty-second section of the bill.” Thus the baby act i pleaded for the executive. The infer- ence is, of course, that the governor was guilty of slip-shod work in not making himself thoroughly acquainted with the act which his signature made law. But the apologist says: “Tf ho signed it, he secured [to the po- licomen “their pension fund, concerning which they were greatly nlnmwd, and the existencoe of which maintenance of dlscipline of the force, ince good standing insured participation in that fund, but the signing compelled the engineers to pay two dollars a year each, for a year, or until such time as they could appeal to the legislature for relief. The statement of thefcase shows that [the governor could have “pursued no other course than the signing of it.” Fudge! The apologist knows very well that the governor could have done in this case what he did in many others- sent for the legislator who introduced the bill, pointed out the objectionable and unconstitutional features, and re- quested him to have it eliminate This is dono dozens of times during every session, The sponsor of a bill having recetyed such executive notice, rises in his place and moves *‘a respectful mes sago to his excollency the governor, re- questing tho return of such and such a bill, for amendment,” This is what was not done with the pension fund act, containing the provisions for the flee of working engincers, THE MECHANICS” LIEN ATOLOG Regarding Cleveland’s veto of the me chanics’ lion bill apology No. 2. has to say that the bill did not give a first lien to mechanics, but to everybody who had claims, whether a mechenic or an em ploye, or a dealer in brick, limo, cemont, or any other building material, It is a very singular thing that this ssme law had been for some years in force in Buf falo, and had notgiven rise to complaints of imperfections or Incqualities, The Workingmen's State Assembly was asked to father the bill, and they did so, be- lioving that what was very good for Buf falo ought to be equally good for New York, Brooklyn and other large cities But the eaglo vyo ot Grover Cleveland discovered any number of imperfections in the bill, and he put his foot on it Again wo are told that the bill was *‘s0 carolessly worded” that it would have repealed soven mechanic lien laws al- rundY on the statute books. The object sought in the bill was to get ene law that would cover all the ground and be appli- cable to all parts of the state. The ob- ject would have been accomplished had Oleveland taken the same pains with this bill as he did with others that were not in the interests of labor, but rather diametrically opposed thereto. Walter Thayer, of Troy, who has been 80 industriously whitewashing the gover nor's labor record, was at Albany during the greater part of the session in compa. ny with several other representatives of the labor organizations who seek relief through the legislature and execut This mechanics’ lien bill was on the files for their inspection, Is it not singular that its impoerfections escaped their prac tical oyes, but became imwediately ap- parent to the governur, whose most inti mate knowledge of manual labor in those later yesrs wos obtained through swing ing into eternity with his own hand two Buffalo aurderers at tho time he was tended to the |2 ut of the speca tors leave abov smployes in the lurch, apologies for the governor's veto will amount to with the muloted mechanics ( we shall see t May it be How is the New Yor) Herald as authority on um ubject? It ought to suit the apologist for it never gave a candidate such w“ rt as it is | riving the English eandidato. Only lant | year the Herald took occasion to declare | that Cleveland had ‘‘cast his lot on t porate manipulators, and staked his | chances for future polit preferment on their favor.” Now it is in order t st what the Herald printed about Cleveland’s appointments nst the braggadocio of Cleveland’s apologist as given above. Here is the found in the Herald of March “‘His appointment of Mr. Keenan as railroad commissioner, who was counsel of the Special Rates association, who have opposed the railroad commission bill, and Mr. Rogers, who was Hm- mended by the Jay Gould interest, was not an honest compliance with the decla- ratlon of the platform he was elected up- on, which specified a fair trial of the railroad commission now provided by law. His Jappointment of Mr, Strana han, the trusted contractor of the New York Central & Hudson River railroad, as superintendent of public worksyand subsequently, his veto of the five cent fare bill, show where his associations and sympathies are,” Regarding Mr, Stranshan’s appoint- ment it may be said that it was in line with the gmemuru policy of stamping out the canals in order that the Vander- bilt interest, by which Stranshan had been employed, may have a monopoly of tho carrying trade. = This particular part of the Cleveland record will be ventilated at an early day. CLEVELAND BACKED BY THE CHAMPIONS OF DISFRANCHISEMENT. Leaving apology No. 2, and taking a passing glance at apology 3, which is Mr. Patrick A. Colling’ speech at Albany we find a reference that is unfortunate for the orator and his cause. 1t has been sald that a Massachusetts man can hardly hope to be 8o thoroughly acquaint- ed with New York matters and men as to discuss them without blundering. Mr. Collins blundered at Albany in at least one particular. Speaking of the five-cent fare bill, hesaid that ‘‘Mr. Simon Stearne, ono of the most eminent of the anti- monopolists in the country, not only justifies the veto, but gives most cogent reasons why he should, in the interest of the people. It was supposed to serve, voto it, if he himself were governor.” God forbid that Simon Stearne or any of his kidney should ever b governor! He is in the front rank of Clevelands sup- porters. And who is he! While Mr. Tilden was governor he appointed a commission to prepare a constitutional amendment revisory of the taxation laws. Simon Stearne was ono of that commission, and he fathered a proposi- tion that no one should have the right to vote who did not own property to the value of at least $250 or pay rent to a certain amount. In support of 1his infamous idea a mass meoting wae held at Steinway Hall, at which Mr. Stearne, Mr. Ottendorfer, and other en- thusiastic Cleveland men were the lead- ing lights. Of course the Stearne propo- sition was not adopted, but it has not ap- poared that his views on thesubject have undergone a change, and now he blooms out as an apologist for Cleveland, and re- commended assuch by Mt, Collins, of Bos- ton. Between the spologyes and apologlsts it seoms as if tho Enghish candidate is getting deeper and deeper into the woods, UAKOTA. The echool corollnent at Huron numbers i 285, Gopher tails a La Moure county. ~ Yaunkton college opened for the fall term on the 2d with sixty students. Bishop Hare contemplates the erection of a £10,000 residence at Sioux Falls, al tender for drinks in for the last half of July yielded $: eam threshers and sixty arriyed at Flandrean to work ction during threshing season, llion is to have a city hall building, ana work will be commenced at once, D town is also to ller skating rink. The Homestake mining company clared its usnal monthly dividend of for July. Total dividends to date 82,487 The Mitchsll artesian well is down about 200 feot. A sufficient supply of water ix ex pected to be found at a depth of between 300 und 100 fe t, Fargo has over thirty residences which cost 10,000 and upward ench. It has one resi dence which cost 211,600, and is the finest in tho teriter, The fourteenth annual meeting of the gens oral wss iciation of the Congregational church- w of the territory will bo held at Yankton, September 17 to Minivg_prospects in the Bl wing better. Several corporations are products, Tho tin mines speciully promising. s been k Hills are A stage | wnzed to run from Med: srthern Pacific rail road, to Dendwood.” The distanco is 190 miles, and the trip is to be made in thirty hour Dell Rapids is kicking because the Sioux Lalls polishing works get their jasper stone from quarries in the immediato vicinity of Dell Rapids and rend out the polished biock labole oux Falls granite,” The Northern Pacific branch grade to Min newaukan, on Devil's lake,it is stated, is to be ironed immediately aud 'traios put on at This will givo that company its own 3 The clown.up at, the Father Da Smot. mino I both | Wy tees, ( I daily | The 1 nch” mear Fort Fettorman, where the recent lively shooting match o curred, is represented to o8t places it i ple up th pretty wic s0 that they p 1 ting serth City which already furnishes a good deal of Lusiness for the road, given fresh impotus to the manufacture of that article, ar terially aids local dealers, The land commissioner fic has notified ranchune intorested that the rom tho compan: ma. the Union Paci nd all others others s recently purchased by the Wyoming Central Land and Tmprovement company, are now for sale—to the present occupants or others who may wish to buy; but, in accordance with the purchase ngr settlors and loa on these lands have first refusal, provided they make the necersar: lication to the compiny buying within 1 The report of the nne ind the quarter_ending August 1 It shows that the total re goar was, in round numbers The averag receipts, per acre is about 20 cents, which would make the grand total of lands filed upon at the land office 000,000 acres, The receipts the quarter of three months approximated £50,000, Aug- ust, just passed, lhowever, was much higher thau the August of tho paeceeding year, and the handson 15,000 was turned over to Uncle Si month alone. "o night of Aug. 20, wasa wild wierd one at Fort Fettermrn. A party of five cowboys loaded with cora juice and revolvers daterm- ined to clean ont the ranch of JJ. D. Lawrence. The fight took place in the dark and when the feeble glimmer of a lamp pierced the attlefield,the raiders had disap: r wounded behind, One owhoys. Willtam Vilas, was found to be shot in the stomach, and it is expected that he will die. Another cowboy w: ul\nv in the eye, and his wounds are_regarded « serions, hut not necessarily . Lawren proprietor of the huguulnll was shot v.hlongh the shoulder, Since .Ynhn McDonald, of Cana effectually sat ' the shipment « ming and Moy live atock through bil minions to Englan the y ng Stock: growers’ associntion has been ng up a scheme to ship via i Portland, Maine, Tt is claimed by a writer in the Cheyenne Sun, that longer Il not be much nada, the increa. amship and lake tra which it s claimed 1 plouro-pnenmonia to StPaul, or from the proposed route than that through tanco Leing mostly st portation. Tio route, would lead clear of g 1 Wyoming to the Norther Pacific, and thenco to St. Paul. From this point to Duluth, on Lake Superior. Here luke cn uld tako tho catilo and carry thero , Maine, of which 1o, Thence choica of routes to Portland the Now York Centeal aud ' Vermoat Centr. would ba the preferatlo. The cattle would at least 1 100 miles above the highest range of plewra-pneumonia. COLOKADO The receipts of _the stzte treasurer during st wero $17,352, and the expenditures 4. Igar Caypless fileda suit at Denver for 0,000 damages against Frank R, Sherwin. ho two were inh-mtml together in the Maxw and Caypless says BHEeentvisltod e compact made between them. A thrilling ident occured on the Eagle branch of the Denver & Rio Grande road on the morning of the 30th, At about 7 o'clock a band-car with seven section hands left for park. At the edge of it the Arkans- traversed by a bridge about twenty fect h and 100 feet long. At the opposite end harp curve that confines the view to a feet, The hand-car was fairly upon the bridge and going at_a good rate of speed when the laborers felt the blood curdle at the sound of an approaching locomotive, and before the momentum of the hand-car could kened an engine backing rapidly up around the curve, A ftrightful collis inevitable, and by this time the in_the center of the bridge, nleaped for life, They struck les of the river bed, to say, none badly hurt, although all were bruised and shaken up, The remaining three, climbed through the bridge and hung to the stringers below and escaped injury. a8 am and were, etrangs MONTANA, It is estimated that $580,000 worth of build ings have been erected in Missoula since the April, wih of the territ t of tho penitentiary & 00 will be spent in putting up an additi It is at the mavericks on the Mus selshell round-up this year sold for leaving ovar 8300 surplus after payi entire cost of tha round-up. Reports from Benton are to the affect that thero iy a ig stampede from that point to the Littlo Rockies on account of the discovery of very rich diggings. 1% is claimed the wo ings will pay 370 to the man when prope:ly doveloped, The country in the viciuity of Mecker, ) is rapidly settliog up; of 30 000 haad of cattlo have be to_that section the present season, Lfforts are being made by the e of Garfield and Routt counties to build a first-class wagon vond from Grand Junction to Rawlins, and make this routs the great thoroughfara for all travel to and from Northwest Colorado The recent th at Niobrara, N Judge J { er of two ter ries, A Montana, ia_thus spoken ¥ tho Tutto Intor-Mohntaineer: /T wsed was wmong the earliest settlers in Moutana, and bas identifiecd_himself promi- dec line into Beneon county, The filings of the United states land office in Furgo have been unusually Jight since bar- vest began, but the number of final proofs 1s larger than 1t has been for many months, Dur ing the last week in August only cluims were bled on, but fi mmlu on sixty-four cluimg, or 10,240 acres, Deadwood jury, utrluxnlllt may seam, convicted an officer of i {or hay- ing killed a horsethief, "ha point made by the jury was a discriminating one and shows the rapid growth and spread of the ideas and methods of the * effete east.” They laid it down as modern frontier law that an officer in pursuit of a criminal cannot shoot uniess t They must give nal an even chance for life A vigi ttee has takon cf were lutter first fives upon them. the criy green, WYOMING, Much excitament Las been created at Big Potatees are four cents a pouad in Chey ene, cts of an fce famine has made The pre |ll‘. warm under llm collar, Chayennite: a tour of Taspection of tho Toad Jass weeks ®The German Miconerchor hall at 1 was opened and dedicated to the Bacehus on the Srd. Horn by, reported discoverles of gl on Wolt nently with the history of this territory, He came to this country before its division from Idaho, a pioneer republican, who has stood by his party through good report and evil report, o was clected to the third legialativo asecn- bly of the territory, the session as speaker being held in Lewiston, and serve n the lower chamber.” He was 1 secretary of the territory by President Johnson, to suc- ceed General Meagher, and on the retirement of Gov, Green Clay Smith, wus acting gover nor for a year, or until Governor Ashloy was sent out to relieve him of his gubernatorial duties, He subsequently run for congre against James Cavanavgh, in the republican intarest, but notwithstanding his personal popularity, the democratic vote Luried him under,” OALIFORNIA, T average daily attondance at the public schools of San J is 2,0 v o l\l-] a California lion Yolo county, last week, that measured nind feet from tip fo tip. Hulibut are abundant on tho r Port Oxford. o are caught measu i below s five ok SadeBth and welghing 100 pounds A thousand sacks of new whe s Healdsburg t ald have charged, cower has thirty-six apples g, o fifty-one pounds, lghs e pounds, He intends the state fair.to be placed on the mills cost than The l..w.x w to take them t Tho construction of the Soda branch | of tho Union Pacific, though it is only some | fourtean miles in length, has created a trade in lumber from th ills adjace to Laramie would bea| B BEST TONIC. o, combining Tron with 1 1, stimulat 3 the blooc th the nsimilation of foo licvos Hearthy ens the and nerve t Fevers, Lassitude, Lack hias 10 equal nuine has above trade Ta 1 sl ReAtion, AV eRlueas; = > © 1, re- iri and el Ling, and strength ot . Ser Dreams, Pimpl L positively eured 1. The appropriate ¢ h in ea ultation: se. s Aail and Express. o indicate contents or sender. Ad edly confidential. | No marks Ui JAKES No. 204Washingion Si.,Chicago, I, e et et AT minal s on dre: \\'mmrm-um BLOOD: Tate the LIV 1 RESTORE TiE and VIGOR of YUt oo oot oo THEONLY TRUE 4 IRON Rmulxlnusvm EALT. . Want of Appetiie, ine om, Lack of Kireiathy BEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase l))*- in our business we’ve admitted to the firm \ ( TG btrangs Gad eful aformation, froe, Science of Life, BY MAIL POSTPAID, ossBo3. A book for every man, young, middle- d old. 1t coutnins 125 prosariptions for all 6 1s suoh prohably never bofore foll to th physic an to be a finer work ern ountry for §2.50, n evory lnstance. Prico only §1.00 by mall, paid. Hlustrativo snmplo B cente. Sond nav, modal awarded the author by Amsociatlon, to tho officers of which he refers. The Sclense of Lifoshould be read by tho y for Instruction, and by the affilotod for rello 1t will benoft kil.—London Lanoet. There 18 no member of soclety to whom Th ence of Lifo will not be useful, whother youth, ent, guardian, Instructor or clorgyman. Addross tho Peabody Medical Institute, or D H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Streot, Boston Mo, may ho coneulted on all dleeases requirtng skil experlonce. Ghronio andobstinatedineat athat haflled tho of all other phiye. 2" epeot reatas " sulecm. HU‘ without 0 fnsb fallure, TH E*F ¢ B VARICOCELE Only $1. A GREAT MEDIOAL WORR OCN MANHOOD Exhansted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Dobllity Premabure Declino in Man, Erroreof Youth, an the antold miserles osulting from ndlscrotions or ex- and nhronic diseases eachone of which s invaluable 80 found by the Author, whose oxporience for 25 tho National Medical Argonny go| Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably knownin Omaha.This will enable us to han- dle an increased list -aged, acate of property. We ask o 1ot oy o 800 pages, bound In beautifa Fronch rhualin. moossed bovers, fall gilt, guntantoed n every sense,—mechanloal, lit- and profess! onal,—¢han any othor work scid in , or the money will be refunded those who have desi- post. Gold rable property for oung 1. o Sci- sale, toplace the same with us, The new firm will be W, 10 i and have clane fally Bolgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steani BETWEEN The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Hol age Outward, $20; Propald from Antwerp, on, %9, including boddin \I' 00.00; Excurs 0 to 8100, 9, Gen Wright & 8¢ Agents, 65 B vy N, Y. Caldywell, Hamilton & Oa., Ox S N, 16th Stroot, O A M R. RISDOR REPRESENTS Fimulx Aunraose 0o, of wondoo, Oueb wnatehes LN Y., Oapltai Tas Morcuanta, of Kowaak, Gtrard Pire, Philadeljhis, soltal. iromen's bund Car Prrr 1. RED STAR LINE SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, HEW YORK AND ANTWERP nd and Franc¢ fen Insurance Agen! 9,304,401 i 1 m 00000 200,000.0 rers 3 & s REAL ESTAT 8155 rond — BROKERS. 213 South 14th St. HAMBURG-AMERICAN {RECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, GEKMA The steamships of this we tron, I water-tight oow th overy Foquisite to make tho passage safo and agrocable aile, and leave New Yorks T iays aad saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBUMG. 5, $65 and § Henry Pundt, Mark aivien, ¥ & Sch . 0. B: RICHARD & CO., Gen, , 81 Broadway, N. ¥. Chas. Kozu FRANCE wn line are bu Steerag OR!GINAL HAVA GOULD &H0'S. IS DECID BY. ((A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) ¥Faclkket Company. AND it of both hey carry the United States hurs- Cher , 820 Pase ki & Co: Genoral Wostean Agants, 107 Washington St., Chica Royal Havana Lottery | . sheriff. Nuamount of apology or white- | Feck: ¥ine specimens of «quartz aro taken | exlubition as samplag of Tulare products, D ! A - out. Tl 2 o 8, rawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 washing can wipe out the black mark it A curious cass is before the court in San ra y " R. Rice M. D. H.S. BMITH & 00., | vha ciiuiatd ‘waae. o s sevsehl Tosbambu o o ik o the Bt | 105 o5t it b ki o to ¥ BOMS AND FUNLISUERS. o vod th v = - Aoil hinery bas arrived and will be sent for 00 RO LY I8 £99, aEAYOLIS SRAUrANCE Lo | riox iy, 82,00, HALVES, §1.00. | CANCERB, seokear sucmers ssmcred withouttae wONRORT e BORAS, St 0 s Then ho allowed the machanios' lion law ] uoi*fa a0 daye, oy for §3.500, 4 e pdd o s wife o | koot st ot oonssied 1 he | 0 go by the the board, The building should los hrough external, violent | partios n interest. It is the falrest thing in the oulture, Assoolate d i 1 WAnagent of the interior dopartment is |7, é‘ 4 | | U uu'nun PRICE, 8100 m Ivance, | 1¥@de is very brisk just now. Specula- )5} el S e -ruuuhml s, Fischer was wurdered | cature of chance in existence. c u nls of kinds & specialty, B80) per your In advauce. | ¢ are plunging, and many mechani ato the fencing of public land in viration of the pulh y, and the runnlumum.num jr.uhmlmrluwply toSHIPSEY Oftige No. AT AGENTS WAN1ED.&¥ £ Y 08 | Wyoming and informs & reporter that the w soeks ol 500 on the Gen. Agents, 1212 Broaaway, N Y, city. Y ysare RN axperianse OB 100 a0 106 B, 1485 Bisseh - - OMAHA, Nkp | 7@ taking tho risk of losing” their hard- | fenices must zo e g e P “'“lmdem Nithin I.I(AUHQ:J) 17 Walnut_sireet, St. Louis, Mo b e Comitation tres ) se-nbe oaroed money whem the bottom drops| The fish comuissioner hus planted a number? (he terms of the policy, "',';"".:,,_‘{."‘_{'.’.“{‘._L‘ D W Wraaloite, Kas.