Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1884, Page 5

- | H\T\ll A DAILY BEE W I<l)\h. DAYS ! 15 I Ah 'MPURTANT SESSx The City Printiog Still Stata Qo by avow of 7106 The Office of @as Inspector Created and Filled. The Police Investigation Still Before the Committee and Council, The regular weekly meeting of the city council was held last evening, acting Mayor Murphy in the chair. The roll was called, mambers Anderson, Redfield, Woodworth, Ford, Behm, Thrane, Kauf- man, Leeder and Furay being present. The minutes of the two previous meet- ing were approved without reading. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor, presenting a copy of a notice served by him upon the Barber Asphalt company, together with its ro- ply, and asking that it be placed on record. Filed. This notice was to the effect that he as mayor would not consent to any change in the specifications for laying granite blocks along the street railway. From same, giving notice that ho had approved certain ordinances. From George B. Stratman, asking that the city council reimburse hiw for dam- ages caused to his lot by the grading of Division street. Referred. From Buck Copelaud, John Ryan Ed- ward Farris, James White,;Edward Wella, and John Williams, stating that they had come to Omaha from Atlantic, Iowa, to attend thostate fair, and while here had been arrested, sentenced to thirty days imprisonment, fined $20 each, and were not guilty of the crime charged against thent, and asking that the council signify to the district attorney and police judge that they be released. Filed. From E. B, Williams and others, that a gas lamp be placed on the cornor of Douglas and South Jefferson streets, Re- forred. From Charles Turner and others, ask- ing that a nuisance in block one in Kountze & Rusth’s addition, beflabated. Referred. From Isaac Lornfolt, presenting his clatm for $60 damages, causod by an overflow into his cellar. = Refocred. From same, offering to sell thirty- three feet in front of his property on Sherman avenue, to tho city, for $100. Referred. From I. S. Richardson, asking that the council defer action on tho resolution authorizing the abating of a nuisance in block one,in Kountze & Rusth’s addition. Granted. From City Marshal, prosenting the names of Petit and Hyde as _inefticient membexs of the police force. Keferred. From Frank Nemitz and others, ask- ng that Jack DBailey’s brick yard be abated asa nuisance. Roferred. From Samuel Stober, asking that his salary as sewer inspector be fixed at $120 per month. Referred. From N. B. Falconer, requesting that the Italian in the rear of his building be allowed to keep his store where it now is. Filed. @From? Vaelaw Kubec, tendering his resignation as member of the police forco. Accepted. From J. J. Neligh and others, asking the use of the council chamber for the evening of September 25. Granted. From James K. Boyd and others ask- ing that the council cause the passage be- of the appraisers for widening Clark stroet bo dit Adopted. Police, rec ding the dismissal of G, W. Hyde from the police foree for fon, Adopted. Same, exonerating Officer Thomas Cor- tion by mick, for injuries received by Charles Ly Fleck from a prisoner in the city jail. . Adopted, ORDINANCES, Creating the office of gas inspector, do- fining his duties, and fixing his salary. The salary named in_the ordinance was £75 per month, but it was amended mak- ing 1t §90, Passed. Appropriating certain moneys duo the Barber Asphalt company. Passed. Declaring the necessity of changing the grade of Cumming street from Divis- ion to the center of the block between Tilmanand Brown streets, and parts of Idaho and Montana, Passed. Reducing the police force from thirty to twenty men, to take effect from Sep- tember 30th., Read twice and referred. Requiring the erection of metallic Iad- ders and stand pipes upon certain build- ings. This ordinanco requires theso improvements to bo placed upon all buildings not used exclusively for private residences three or more stories in height, Read twice. The mayor returned the ordinance creating the office of gas inspector with his approval and appointing James Gi bert to that oflice. The appointment wns confirmed. DAY OF JUBILL.I?. eccond Anniversary neipation Proclama rhe ot Twent the Ema Monday night at Zion'schapel 1116 Far. nam street, the colored people of this city mot to celebrate the twenty-second anni vorsary of tho lssuing of the emancipa- tion proclamation. A largo crowd was in attendance and the meeting waa called to order by E. R. Overall, who, in a fow well chosen words introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. G. W. Woodboy. The orator said that twenty-two years ago to-day Abraham Lincoln issued his immortal proclamation of emancipation, | He then went on to compare the emanci- pation with the declaration of indepen- dence, and said that he considered it groater than the latter because it pro- claimed liberty to those who were more oppressed that were the white men of this country under the British, a moral forco behind the proclamation sufliclent to enforce it, which the declara- tion lacked, especially so far as the negro was concerned. Ho paid a glowing tribute to Wendell The mayor also returned the ordinance changing ~the grade of Cuming, ldaho and Montana streets and_appointing S. P. Morse, St. A. D. Balcombo ana William Spellerborg appraisers to assoss the damages. The appointments wero confirmed. The council then adjourned. B, Angostura Bitters is a houschold word tween Farnam street and St. Mary's avenue west of Twentieth to be opened to the full width of sixty six feet. Re- ferred. A number of bills were referred with- out reading. From J. H. Winespear and others ask- ing that William S, Robertson be ap- pointed a member of the police force. Filed. From Mrs, Ish and others asking that Jacobs street be opened to its full width and sidewalks be laid. Granted except as to sidewalks. From Kitchen Bro’s Hotel company and others requesting that the street commissioner be ordered to remove the materials on the corner of Fourteenth and Hamey. Referred. From Murphy & Lovitt presenting policy of insurance on city buildings in Hanscom’s Park. From J. H. Winspear, Zenas Stevens and Allen Koch presenting their award of damages arising from changing the grade of Colifornia street from twenty-second to twenty-third and twenty-third from Cass to Webster, Refered. From the city engineer, giving osti- mate of §1.5 ) astho cost of bridge on north nineteenth street recontly con- structed. Mr, Anderson arose and ex pressad iznorance concerning this im- provement in his ward reflecting upon his colleagne for not consulting him in the premises. Mr. uray stated he had nothing so do with the building of the bridge which had been constructed, he thought, by the or- der of the Board of Public Works, Re- ferred. From Wallace Bros, presenting anoth- er proposition for the city printing. Referred. From W. J. Connell, stating he had presented the ordinance creating the office of city auditor. Filed. RESOLUTIONS, By Furay, that the committee on pav- ing, curbing and guttering be instructed to inquire into the action of the Barber Asphalt Co. in not complying with its agreement with the city with respect to putting down granite blocks next to the street railway. Adopted. By Behm, that board of public works change the plans of paving St. Mary's avenus, Webster, Sixteenth and all other stropts t bo pavad, #o as to advertise for broken stone or sand for foundation. Adopted, By Behm, that the city marshal notify the owners of lots on Jefferson to remove obstructions in the street. Adopted. By Thrane, that the U, P, R.” R. Co. cause its track on Ninth strect to be planked to its full width between Jones and Leavenworth. Adopted. By Kauman, that no more money be paid the contractors grading Hickory street until such a time when it is shown their their laborers have secured Adopted. OF COMMITTEES, that wages, REPORT I"nance ard ¢'a'ms, reccomm that Irving Allison be employed to cheok | | up the acconnts of City Treasurer Buck. Adopted, Stroets and grades, recommending that the plat of Idaho street bo referred to the igineer for his decision, Adopted. mmending that !h(, ordi ) s the grade of Seventeenth oot do pass, 1 ed, $ame, recom: that the report all over the world, For over 50 years it has advertised itself by its merits. 1t is now ad- vortised to warn the public against counter- feits, The gonuine article is manufactured by Dr J. G. B, Sievert & Sous THE LIGHTNING'S FLASH, John Burns Instantly Killed Thunder Bolt, One of tho most remarkable fatalities in the record of death-causes occured yesterday at about 2 o'clock near the corner of 18th and Paul strocts. Five laborers, John Burns, John Bak- ke, Sherman McFarland, P. W. Hunt, and Granville Kiser, all employed upon the grading now in progress on K centh atrect took refugo thh stoem the loft by a from of a barn that stands in the locality desig- nated. On the hay littered floor of the loft the men grouped themselves about the door in looking out atthe tempest. Bakkeand Burns took stands immediately before the aperture while the three others was close about them. On the instant of one of the bright flashes of lightning which marked yesterday’s storm, four of the men were violently prostrated to the floor, Bakke alone standing. Three of the men almost immediotely regainod their feet, but Burns who, at the flash, had plunged forward on his face still lay inanimate and feebly gasping. Bofore the others were aware of his extremity, he was dead. A physician, unknown, was called and viewing the body which betrayed not the slightest evidence of violence or injury. wisely de- livered himself of the statement that the unfortunate man had accidentally inhaled the deadly current. A prominent phy- sician, to whom the case was detailed, ventured the safest explanation of the wonderful freak, that Burns, of the five men, was in some manner, not evident, more susceptible to the fatal shock of that mysterious element, known but in- definable, called elertricity. That Burns’ clothing were more damp than his com- panions’ is [a possible cause of his fatal selection. Coroner Maul was called to the scene, but concluded from the nature of the case, no inquest was necessary. The body was taken to Drexel & Maul's un- dertaking rooms where it was embalmed awaiting tidings from the friends of the deceased. Burnsis known to have lived in Jerseyville, Ill. and to have acquaintan- ces in Tecumseh, Nebraska, but none of his fellow laborers seem to have positive knowledge of the location of his home. He was 34 years of age and unmarried. | —— GROWING GRAPES. Thriving Young Viny ing Omaha, ards Surround- To the Editor of Tiik BEE. In to-day’s daily B notice an arti- cle on “Growing Grapes,” which I feel is liable to lead some to believe and confirm others in the belief that the soil and country around Omaha is not as well euited and adapted to the growing of this fruit in perfection ag the Bluffs, on the other side of the river. There can be no greater mistako than this,although Coun- cil Bluffs has in fact supplied Omaha for years with fine fruit of this and other kinds, This year I have for the firet time been able to offer in this market grapes in any quantity. My vineyard be- ing young, but, Mr, Fditor, I have al- ready sold 1,500 baskets of grapes, and bave almost as many more from G acres of Concord vines, and these at nearly one cent per pound more than Council Bluffs grapes are selling at. The firms of Little & Williams, J. G. Fountain, J. A. Taggart, Van Gre Bros, and t fow others have handled this fruit and have cheerfully paid me these prices, preferring my fruit to any other offered. But, Mr, Editor, talk and statements amount to but little, I know, so I will send a specimen basket in proof of what I have written and I do not believe Council Bluffs has ever produced any- thing that is finer. T have acres 1n fruit and all looking very fine, and thers i no doubt in my mind but that we shall soon beproducing and shippiug & great deal ot fine fruits from ( ln\nlm Very truly, ', N. PARKELR, Omaha, sum. 17, lsm‘ . A New Mexican Colony, Kaxsas € 17, September 28,—An import- ant land transfer in Now Mexico bas been | @ pich inobriates, resulting in one of his mide to New York parties, through the de- | poriodioal drunks, partiment of immigration of the Sante Fa rai Wil in his stimulated condition he way, The ;)\ ant nm;ruu-n‘ ,000 acr .\’ “ t to to debtors of the firm and parsiay of wileh {8 uader aull ation, in Mor | olloted hetweon §1,2000 and £1,500 of carmine upon the munic to form an e} connecti 1 ton will § ] finally consuited a swan who sup i plied the ho adyised - bim to Single Hcull, rest him on the char of drunkeuness 0 1, N, Y. Fept.83—In the A complaint was sworn out aad the man race thi n bt mes A, arreste { brought to j Upon his 4 miles with a urn 0 min- | Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison and Frod Douglas, for the part they took in tho struggle for emancipation. He spoke of the war as being what the omancipa- tion cost, and the deatruction of property and death of many of her best citizens, In speaking of the progress, ho said that the nogro had held almost overy position from a policeman to thatof United States senator, with credit to the race. In the south, north and west they have accum- ulated millions of dollara worth of prop- orty. In ability to receive education he has proved himself equal to any other in the country. There are now 150 colleges and universities in the south for colored people, built by their friends. There is a grand future before therace which must be worked out by the coming genera- tion, A fow remarks wero then made by the chalrman, Mr, Overall, after which the company assembled adjourned to the tables, which woro laden with the good things of earth and of which all partook with a hearty relish, It was an occasion long to be remem- bered by the colored people, moro so be- causo it commemorated the birth of their fresdom, and was an anniversary of of the day which made them citizons these United States. A CARD.—-To all who aro suffering from o and indiscretlons of youth, nervous weaknoss, ea decay, loas of manhood, ete, I will #end a_rocipe that will cure you, FREE OF CITAKGE. This great iscoverod by a missionery in South nd self-addressed envelope to Ky, Jo. N, Station D New York. st T, Iy —— JUDGES OF FACT, The Grand and Petit Jurors for the Next Term of the United States Courts, There was MISCELLAN fhe Farmers’ REYICW American Crops, Report of Base Ball-Turf-New York Markets, The Corn Orop, Crreaco, September 28,—The Farmers Re. viow will publish the following, based upon exhaustive erop reporta: been a season for many years when so much has depended upon the successful ou & single crop as depended this fall upon the issue of the corn “crop. Therefore, it is far more satisfactory to state what the real condi- of corn is, than be obliged to re- ght have been. There are a of corn to-day that frost would injure, "This rather sudden change in the outlook for corn was brought about by the intense heat of the early portions of September, the ve (here has not ome of no when sp made daily and rap'd strides toward ma. Tt i & turity, truo that singular fact but novertheless rm matured this geason in Minne Wisconsin before it did in Illinois. »pt cloanor than usual, old corn bsing in groat .m..mui and new corn not marketable, Wo find that the new crop with 4 mora than usually large consumption, and there is noth ing in the situation to indicate that there will v glut of this cereal on the warket for some months at least, In fact it is only fair to assume with the depleted stocks of old corn, that another crop must be grown before corn will be a drug. e — Turf. Lovisviiie, Ky., September good. Blue Grass stakes, two three-quarters of a mile, Lady of the won, Gold Ban second, Anna Wood third; time, 1:10, Mile and an eighth, won, Avetino second, bandicap purse, Leman third; anda quarter, selling. allosances, To second, Bello of Highlands A mile, two-yenr-olds, 1.a -oighthis o Ay Toronto second, Wayward won, third; time, 1: Milo, all iges, Billy Gilmore won, Ascender second, Longmate third; time, 1:45). BRIGHTON BEAOH RACES, Buantox Brach, Septembor 23, — Tive furlongs-—maidens’ all ages—Eldora won, Miss Daly 94, Morena 3d; time, 1:01}. Miloand quarter selling—Littlo Dan Hartford 2d, Faugh-a-Ballogh 8d; Bill Owenis ~all 1 furlong biandicap Roy ight won, Checkmate 2d, “Phros-quarters mile selling—two-y ak Runyan won, Conte 1 bins during the last mouth have |® "MBER 24 884 riffiths doliverad th 1 pi wera ! ! Doctors Millic Buck and Griffitha, e Texan Sore Hends, DALLAS, Texas, Sopte 8.~ A confers ence of straight-out r ican seceders from the late ropublican state cony n at Hous: ton, met here to-day and resolved itself into a lica mvent r ado en whites and fifty negro ates and ed and the row, Iti o undorstood that a fall state ticket will b named — The Egyptian Campaign, Catro, Septembor Major Kitchen teles graphs that all {s quiet at Debbah, The sitants of Miraweh and Berber were fright 1 at the appronch of the English expedi lmv and are leaving their homes, LoNvo, Septembor 28, —The departuro of various reinforcements to sail for Bgypt to-day was countermanded, Active proparation for the Fgyptian campaign, howover, continne to bo made — A Rascally Diplomat, Wasiivaroy, D, O, Septombor 23, Mr, D. E. Morella, late more is snid o have dtalion ul at Balti vieti soveral por in diplomatic circlos in this aggregate of tho debts ho has left uopaid in - Washington is said to mizod rominent The bebind him be 875,000, Financial Qomplications, NEw Yonk, September 23, —James G, Smith and Richard 8. Noweomb were agroed upon a8 roceivers for the Bankers & Mer chante’ Telegraph company in tho supremo court to-day, The arrangement was sit ted to the court for app: it ee— The Logan Bank Breaks, West Lingrry, Ohio, September 23, Logan National bank closed yesterday by the cashier loaning noarly all the av funds to one firm. - The loan is well seeure and dopositors will not loso, - e Railrond Stock for Sale. NEw You, September 23.—The Wisconsin, Minnesota and Pacitic Company is about to issue fifty year 6 per cont oxtension and col- al bonds at twenty thousand dollars per mile for construction purposes for two ' hind- rod and twenty miles of road to bo built from Mianeapolis woat, c— Austrian Dynamitng, ViEsNa, Septomber 23, =The ex dynamite to-day in the town hall caused econ- siderable damage, The mayor has roceived acing lottars from nihilists stating that re- prisals will be levied for executions of the anarchists, Stellmacher and Kammerer, ee— Wolsely's Tour, Canio, September General Lord Wol- of nuers— Lrish King won, Girofla 1; time, 1:45, 2d, Harpooner em— New York Marlkets, Specialtelegram to the Bek, Nzw York, Sepetember 23,—Tho brokers who were great bulls upon stocks some wooks ago, are leading bears now. Honry Clows, the banker, says he sees nothing ahoad but lower prices for stocks, Tha tarmers cannot 76 on their crops and will not pay rotail- They, in turn, cannot pav wholesalers who are unable to meet their obligations with jobbers and importers, ote, The natural out- come of all this will be a large number of fail- ures and a generally depressad fecling which cannot pass away until there has been further liquidation. Oil to-day has been feverish and higher, It is reported that a syndicate has Deen formed among the producers to get pos- The panels of gaand and petit jurors for the next term of the United States circuit and district courts, beginning No- vember 10th next, were drawn yesterday by Clerk Dundy and Dr. Tilden, United States Jury commissioner. The follow- ing are the names of those constituting the panels: Jas. H. Snell, Ashland; A. A. Church, North Platte; John McPherson, Republican; John Joseph, Utica; Geo, A, Pierce, lvl\snm C. A. Follmer, Nelson: Geo, W. Munmun, Pawnce; Chas. B, Coon. Nelson; W. J. Thompson, Nelson, Frank Pulsefer, Seribner; Thomas Gibson, Omaha, Richard Kimball, session of the new district and the Phillips well has already been sold. e ——— Belgium's Revolutienary Symptoms, BurusskLs, Septomber 28.—Today, the anni- versary of the revolution of 1830, the veterans marched through the streets and deposited wreaths on the monument of the revolution. The populace seized this occasion to make demonstration against tho government, Great;crowds were in the streets through which the veterans passed and cheered them leudly. At the monument a veteran mado « speech in which he said: “Our ancestors fought to mako Belgium free; she is no longer so. The Bel- Johm I, Mack, Papillion; George |gians will never bo Romanists.” A groat Barker, Omaha; Patrick McArdle, Omaha; | cvowd followed the procession sin, Braba- H. P, Deuel, Omaha; Chas. Martin, Ponca; | conne in Marselleisa. Two republican editors Harrison Ma s ¢ osaph ty | were arrested. The gend'armes dispersed - tho Omaha, Bruce s'mnl. Fromont, T. 7. Smith, | crowd collected in front of tho offices, Repub- Ainsworth, C. P. Sullenbetg, Ponca, W, | lican and socialistic punphlets wero seized. (iamble, I"lamnnf., PR —— PETIT JUROLS. St. John's Canvass, John Borland, Sterling; H srton iy Bacon, Bar- J. H. Maun, ; Joseph Gaskel, Ri uica; Duke Beall, D Homer; 1.. A. Ryan Dailey, Bl TPoery, Brownyille; Fenton, Dawson; O, W. Ri John J. Bruner, West i J.D. N [y On Vet J Flint, Tekaman; 1), FRE TR rrn b Nebraska Ci Se Benson, McIntyre, tttsmouth 3, rin, Lincoln; August, Johu §. Collin Guinn, 31 W, Holman, Thomas Brannog, Falls; A, T, 11 ta. A Card Krom In reply to the statement that appesr- ustorday ovening's Dispateh about Mr. Wood, ed in the closing of iy plac night prov- ious 1 would say that a reporter of that camo into my rooms yesterday ngand made many vory un the papor mor, iuquiries about me, what 1 was going to do and whero I was going. At length, becoming tired of his plying me with questions, I gave him to understand that it was none of his business and he went away leaving me with the impression that he would write about mo as ho pleased. So far as running a “‘skin” game is con- cerned, his report of my closing is con- tradicted in itself, as houses that deal in that kind of game are never compelled by their losses to close up, He also says that 1am known as a scoundrel among my profession and that 1 was driven from the west. These statements are abaolute falsehoods, and written by a malicious pen, 2s my con- nections with the largest and squarest men of wy profession will teatify, L. B, Woon, e Arvested for Drunkenness, A case illustrative of the cause which leads 8o often to ruin was brought to light in this city yesterday, A certein contractor, the member of a firm financial whose busiuess is not tho swmalleat by any mosns in this city, bad Leen indul ly for a weck past in too fre the cup sober partuer knew not what to do and arrival there the jailo drunk and without wail 1 the magistrate, role sefore Torexa, Kon,, Sept. mabor 23,—A’conference was held with $t. John to-night by the mem- bors of the prohibition state central comumit- tee, when they discnssed the question of nomi- nating another candidate in the place of A, T, Jetmore, who was nominated but declined, It was agreed that the party shall put up an- other candidate. but who™ was not decided, There are three or four aspirants for the honor, St. John leaves here to-night for the cast, where he will make speaches in Ohio w York, Pennsylvanis nois, e feels confident throughout the unlnl,ry mll roa ndiuna and T1li- that, his —Tho fc ador coust Cornellia, Si. Jons, A, B, m.muu. 2 lowing vessels wero lost on tho Lal during the recent easterly gales: May Flower, Annic, - and the In the White bay district threo wnd porsons are starving, Commander b of the war ship Chilorido and_ passiog 3, have rondered assistaoce, Comuin rouch forwardod o strong appeal for id 10 tho New 17 oundiand goverument, » of of Lon- eptember 23,—The fai a well-known private ban don, Ontario, hod the efict of depressing the local stock market, Bank of Montreal has o} points since yesterday, Saithors, president of the Bank of Montreal, states that o amount of linvilities according to lastest information would only amount to half the st mention ed, or at'the ontside, $500,000, S Blaines’ Return to New York. Nuw Yok, Septeml A spocial train oyer the Ponnsylvania road conveyed Blaino and purty from Philadelphia. 16 mado but one stop, that at Llizaboth. The trip was wade inless than two hours, The train ar rived at 11:30, e Oholera in Italy, Rou, September 25, —Reports from diff ent polats in Ttaly for the past 24 hours give 135 fresh cases of cholera deaths, aples is most seri 251 fresh caes and 253 — Hase Ball, At Toledo—Toledn 1, Virg At Washington — (Unions) > cinnati, 1 At 5t, Lonis At Detroit i 1—tie, ationals 1, Cin- s 16, Brooklyns Detroit 5, Providence 5, G f darkness fulo 4, Now Yo Delawa Dovk, Del., o attendanc 0, Tho pli lai Vel Funl Therence to th candidates for president and vice presideat nominated at Chicago, i ina It be South Car CoLunnta, S The r cntion us .u,m organized antil to-worrow, publicans. blican wnd ad S — Doctovs in Conclave, rtiLD, Soptoiaber 2—~The M al society met this morn. ,hph’u Mattheny I of the city, napolls, responded, eleo and Dr, At th I D, A sloy starts up the Nilo Saturday without awaiting further arrival of troops. Mer chants from 13l Obeid, reportithe Mahdi bas 000 followers armed with — Remingeton rifles, S A Warning to Dancors, Doven, N. 1L, Soptember 23, —~Theodore Roulean, aged cightoen and Hortenso Paro , walking homo from a ball woro struck by lig Rauloan was instantly killed aud the girl badly bumed and her rea- s0g I rroparably lost: B LS Wartching the Oashiers, New Yon, September 23, —Oflicors of the Garmers’ Loan and Teust company, of deny that thoro has been any dufaleat runior started 1 Adsist Munn aid not aged sixt WASHINTO! § per Mississippi and Missouri valleys, partly cloudy, local rains, followed in Missouri val- ley by fair weather and lower temperaturo, higher barometer and variable winds, etz France and England in Egypt, BegruIN, September 23 —The National Ga- zotto exproses the boliof that Gormany, Aus- trin and Russia will support any step taken by Trance in regard to the Bgyptian financial troubles. Spencer's Blood Mon ey, Dunuix, September arl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireiand, ]IIN reduced the extra police tax assessed upon Limerick, which the corporation of that city refused to pay. Ho will insist on payment of the roduced amount. e A Dead Divine. Mass , Septomber Prof John Lord Taylor died to-dny at Andover, aged 73 years. Hoe was onc of the most emi- nodt divines of the Congregational church, Law —The remamns of Mrs, Shirl, Mary 12, Platte, were yesterday & Manl and will b shippe Y., her old hom, by them to o reputation of stettor's Stomach W as 0 provon tive of opidemicn, o stomachic, an invi orant, a goneral 1o storativo, citio for ague, indistion Oun floetions ii: Sonkness, i established upon'the wound basis of moro than ty exferience, 10 more Lo shakon by the aptrap 1oy trum unsclontifl protenders, than the everlasting hill by the winds hat rus all ¢ 2ot bew, . sTOMACH it -x’fi < U or sale by v are superior to Ridgo's Food. Ko~ tho it vecd not bo leniod when the desert but may cat Itinvafcand ntrat A proparatio oT Wyt WOrogTTy Woakin ked in ity manufac Ba1d by drugyists, In cans, four sizos—ibe, d¢170. No. 1 the choico for familie | &€0. on label, (Faculty Prizo M Ohlo, l Golie of A Akota; and 1 Sloux City, 8 Ohleago, Rook Iatand, Dubugto, Davonpor Pullman the w:rld aro ru MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every attention is of the Comp 5. 8, MERRILT, SAY Cor. Capital L ability of Stockholders, RU() 000 Fiye Per LOAN and_Far West, It nal I Ak, Clintan, Rock Teand and Codat Raplde. connootion with 18 rrontrond what b i ol st o beaveling A Short Line, Qu 1 the bost of iiway 10 Amerion. Mwaukes nd St. Paul. operatos ovor 4,600 milon of Tows ols, Wiscontin, Minnososs, 1 a9 4 main lines, br Jly answors Vhe Route betwoen Minneapolin. f Short Line, and Bo llwaukeo, St. Panl and Milwaukoo, La Crosso and Winona. Milwaukeo, Aberdoon and Ellondale Milwaukeo, Eau Clairo and Stiliwator® Milwaukeo, Wansan and Merrill, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Milwaukoo, Waukesha and Oconomowos. hloago, Milwaukoo, Madison and Prairiedn Chies Milwaukeo, Owatonna and Fairih alb. it Janesville and Mineral Poln Rockford and Dubuqu ouncil Blaff and Oma Ik Fallaand Yankion titchell and Chamberlain, t. Paul and Minneapolie. uar, 81, Paul and Minneapolin and the Finost Dining Cars In on the maln lines of the CITICAGO, Milwaikoe, t, §'oey pald to passoniors by courteousemployes pany. OMAHA INGS BANK ! 13th and Douglas Sts. 81560,000 Stock, = = = Cont Interest Paid on Deposits MADE ON REAL ESTA1R OMmoors o Diroctorm JAMES K T L. M. BE W, A JOTN E. W OHAS. F. MANDERSON, THOS. J. W. GANNE HENRY PUNDT, BREADER OF TUOROUGHBREY AND HI0M ARADE HEREFORD AKD JERSEY CATTLE A 4" Youug stock for sale, m\nw 8. H. ATWOOD ' Plattsmouth, - 1 Pro ny loYD { Prostdont WBUR, ... T, KINDALL, MAX MEXELR, E L. STONE, Nen. XD DUROC O JKRAEY RED SN Correspondence solicited RURAL NEBRASKA The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Vital Questions Asl the most en Of any M‘html what |\'lm bost thin in the world for quieting and allaying al irritation of tho nerves, and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving nat- ural, childlike refreshing sleep always! And they will tell you unhesitatingly ““Some form of Hopa!li” vinent CHAPTFR 1. Askany or all of the most eminent phy- siciana ‘‘What is the best and only remedy that can bo relied on to cure all discases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease, diabetes. retention,or inability to retain urine, and all the dis- oagos and ailments peculiar to Women”— “'And they will tell you explicitly and omphatically “Buchu /71" Ask the samo physicians ‘‘What is the most reliable and surest curo for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipation, —indigestion, ~billiousness, malaria, fover, ague, &o.,"and they wilf toll you: Mandrake! or Dandelior Tonco, when these remedics ar othors equally valuable And compounded ino Fop Bitters, fuch a won- derful and mysterious curative powder i developed, which is o vario operations that no disease or 1l health can possible exist or resist ita power, and et itls Harmloss for the most trail woman, weakest inva« i or smallest child to use, combined with CHAPTER 11, “Pationts “Almost dead or nearly dying” For years, and given up by physicians, of Bright's and other kidnoy disoases, liver complaints, sovero coughs, catled consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly erazy From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases pecu- liar to women. Pooplodrawn out of shape from excruciating, of theumatien from serofula, Erysipelas “Euitiout blood poisonivg dyspepsia, In and, in fact, almost all disoasos frail Naturo ia hoir to Have boon cured by Tlop Bitters, proof of which caa bo found I every nelghborhood fa the known world. &47'None genuine with on tho white In with “Hop" or “fo ¢ panga inflamatory and chronic, of suffering gostion ita bunch of greon Hopa an all the vile, poisonous stuff " in their name, OMAFA Ghemicigl_ yeing CLEANIHG WORKS C. T, PAULSON, Propriotor, ! Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. ' Drossos Cleaned and Dyed, without Ripping. Plumes Cleaned or_Colored any shade, to sample, ke, Velvots ang Lucos Cloatiody Dyed and Te-ree . Jimrnal of the West., 20 Pflg[;s {rwrTERNTI YEAR Ifi[] Columns . S. SMITH & CO., HON ROBT. W. FURN, of SUBSCRIPTION PRI and 2mE 108 BTN, Seorotary 8% Agriculture, Assoctato Editar, 100 per year in advance, BATAGENTS WANTED ¥ 8.,14th Street. = - OMAHA, NED 3 TTORS AND YU Bourd MéSI?A' SKA LAND ACEI((.'Y 0. F snacmwu TO DAVIS & HNYDER, . BAVIS & 60, ) Geners Lealert lo REAL 16056 FARNALS ST, . Have for ssle 200,000 acroa caetull B Eastorn Nebin Improved 1arna for sal Platte, Burt, aundors, a; Taxos pald in all EHonoy loanod on Improy Notary Fubllo always 1a. office ooltd ESTATE OMAHA. voleotad lands v prico and on ceéy orma in Donglas, Dot Barpy, Waanington, orich un Luming, nd Butior Tm Correspondence MED OMAHA 1CAL AND SURGICAL DIbPr:.N SARY Cor. 10th and Capitol Avenuo, troats plod Crlp Lor Deformed, also disease Nervous System, All casen g9 and A sstul met! ary Organn, tion, or exy and b curo and all mor ) it cino may Omahw Disponsary, © Office bour 9100 m. #arogde pom Heart, Despond Blood, and Urinary Organs. of Curvature of the 8pine, Crooked Feot rins Also Chronio affections of the Liver, arnlysis, Iles, Ulcers, Cotorrh, Asth: hitls aro all treated by new and suc hode. All diseases of tne Blood and Uria- , includ thoso resulting from inciscro- Josure, aro safuly and succosstully treated usranteed, Young men, miadlo aged, J sufloring from Weaknoss and Norvous producing Indigestion, Palpitation of tho Dizzincas, Lots of Memory,Lack abition, can bo restored 80 hoalth ot too long neglect o 11 u graduste of ogo (1506) ard b etudic 1 Tondon, Paris and Berlin, 11 aflf o full descriptios our caso, and 1 bo kent you ation fréo. Addrers Block, Omaha, 10T 0 1y - ANATE 0. Sundays, n House, Council Blufla, Saturdess 4 to 7 DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St Nervous Physical Weakne tions of T 'Manhfim E’i PILES l’é'I»' SuNY And other Diseason of th Anus sad Reot 120 &. 14th 8t. Cor. Douglas| OMAHA, NEB. ; :'l‘ufu‘ .“ ove od and wt! Ly add ( Iun les B fll. Lonis, Mfl._ Brotiration, Tebirity, fental and tcrcrial and other Affecs hroat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoni 0 nd Ulcer ibg 1212 Douglas Streot, - OMAHA, NEB. mo fi'fiited Btates First National Bang —OF OMAH &~ Gth and Farnam i, Danository Cox. The 0/ est Banluny Establishment n Omaha, AUCCESSORS O KOU. Orgontesd in 1808, Otgnqiwd 86 a Netlonal Bank in .+ RT00,060 SORFLUS AND POk - BL3S,000 OPTIGIRS DIRNCYORS. HEMAN KouNTia, Prestdony. Jois A, Crmauton, Vice Presddent. A eusrus Kourmae, 2d Vice Proeldens, A, J. Porriuon. I, I Dav13, Caobier, w L. !hwv X8, Ansfotant Cehlor. oa0to & genoral baridng businees, Isiuos time cortitenton bearing Interest. ' Draws drafio on San- Francisoo and K"mlm cltios in the United States. Also Tondon, Publin, Bdinburgh sud #he principa citios of the ‘continent and Furope. THE MERCHANTS National Bank OF ONMIAEXA L. Authorized Capital, - $3,060,000 Paid-up Capital, - 109,600 Surplus Fund, - = - 76, 030 BANKING OFFICE { K. W. Cor, Farnam ano 12th 5is OFFICFRS) AWL £, Roosna, TP UTHER DiARS, A DIRECTORS) Frauk Murphy, Ssmnel K. Rogsrs, Dea, B, Wood, Iharles O, Housol, D. Jonos, Luther Drao. “Ceanoa ! Banking' Business. Ail wba havouny B huslzens o tranaack are nviied No matter how Inrgo 0z email 4o transaction, 0 n, &0d we promlse Faanx Museny, Pr Bex, B, Woop, Cach 8 pa attontion fo bueluoss for panies rosidlng outaide tho city, Exohange on ali the prin. cipal cfticn of tho United Statos s very loweat rabes, Acounts o Banky aud Vankars vecolved on favar ablo torma, Jrsuoos Certibcato ot Deportt beariag § per o ntorget. Ky and solls Foroigu Eachaage, Comaty, O 1 d Govornment eocuritio OPICM & PwirnP AY men “'Polsoned with Potash.” rpaine Eiablt Cured in 10 {020 dnyn. ared. i 4 RO S A This {8 tho caso with hundreds who have been unwise enough to take Sarsaparilias, Potash mixtures, ete., until digestion is almost fatally impared. Swifts Specific 1s & vogotable remedy, and restores the sys-— tom Lo ealth aud bull up thie wasto mado by those polsons. Y1 Wi suffering with Blood Poison, and troated sovoral months with Mercury and Potash, only make me worse, Tho Potash tookaway my -mwuu and gave mo dyspopsia, aud both gaveme rcuma- tism. I then took Barsiparilla, oto, Al thoso made e sl worso, a8 it drove the'polson farther int . A friend isisted 1 should take Swift's Spec fity aniit cured mo o the Hlowd Folson, drove the Mcroury and Potash out of my wywtem, and to-day 't i ag woll s 1 everwas.” GEO, O, WELLMAN, J John A, Swith, the largest me Ga., suys: 1 sEffored for years from tho combined effctts of Erysipelas and Eczema, I continued to grow wreo under medical treatment and by taking wedicino containing Potash, 8. 8.8, cured me thor- oughly and absolutely, My appetite, strength aod flesh roturnod 1 was our ed with it.” Our Troatise on Blood and Bkin Diseases mallod froe applicants to THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, Drawer 3, Atlauta, G, N. Y. Office, 159 W. 22d St., Letwéen 6ih and 7th Avenucs. A‘h.huduhln otfics” 100 Chestuut & RED STAR LINE Balgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers BAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BEIWEEN Mlzfl YME( ARD ANTWERP d u.ut F nnfl AR