Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1885, Page 2

i 3 b BITTERS Combining TRON with PURE VEGETABLE TONICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens the action of the Liver and Kidneys. Clears the complexion, makes the skin smooth. It does not jure the teeth, eause headache, or pr tion—ALL OTHER TRON MEDIC D, N, 8 RuGaLES, of Marion, Mass., 1 rocommand Brown'a Lfon Bitters a3 & valuable tonio for enriching tho biood, and removing all dyspeptic Aymptoms. 1t doos not hurt ha toeth. DR R. M, DELzELL, Resnolds have proscribed Browh's Tron Animia and biood diseases, also 3 Tinedod, and It bas proved thoroaghly satisfactors." M. W, BYg, 26 8t Mary St Now Orloans, La nagn: Brown's Lron Titjers relloved me in & cass o blood poisoning, and, 1 heartily commend it t thiono noeding a purifior.” Tho Genaine liaa Trade Mark and crossed red linos on wr Take no other. Mado only by HROWN 0., BALTIMORE, MD. imafal and atteactivo, con Taformation about Tnd, says tors In cases of hon tonio way MI0A LADEs' HAND Boox taining st of prizes for recipes coin, sto., glven away by all dealers in mailed to any addross on roceipt of 36, stamp, A‘x\m\\” ine, or S0V e 4 Uadtegated t the BROAD GLAIR . wmgiae TARY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND 051 TERTRCT COOETHG STOVE Zver offered to the vublio. 18 CONDUGTED BY Bollal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac— tions pro rata Sabject 10 no manipuiation, not coatrolled by the partios in interost. 1 I Aho falrest thing in $he @atare of chance In existonce. tickots apply to SHIPSEY & C0., 1212 Broad- way,N, Y. Clty; SOLING KR & CO,, 108 South 4th 88, BY. Louls, Mo, or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main 8t. Kansas City, Mo. ases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies testedina Forty Year . Seminal Pimples on red. There ate remedy onsultations, per- 1 or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lil. T T R S LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATORY Cor, G 4 17th, on 150 0 sircetcars, Creenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, Evergreens, Small Fruits, Etc, Exfras with evory order, Floral Designs, Bongquets, Baskets, Eto,, forPart! Wodaings and Funcrals o x;w(‘lnlly,%‘x‘ul wis sont to any part of tho State. Bweet Potato and other vegetablo plantsintheir #eason, Illustrated Catalogue fro W, 8, BAWYER & CO,, Belogtiono Ko, 344, Liucoln, Nebreska, St. Charles Hotel. O STHEET, BET 7thand th, - - LINCOLN, NEB Mrs. Kato Coakly, Propriotoress, #arNowly and clegant] 5 Nowly and ologuatly furalshed, Good smple A Torms ~§1.50 bo ' B wevers ¢4 o ogiasine 7" “PporioTame Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 20 Omaha NatL Bank Block ey Dufrene & Mendelssohn Geo. L. . lsber, formery with W. L B. Jeuny o 14elm matare : o remody. Lias disovered a simple will send FREE to 1 b EHRR I A R MORMON WAILS. The Pollowers of John Smith Appeel to tie Nation, They Ory Perseoution and Plead for Their Religious Rites. Polygamy, a8 a Religions Institn~ tion, is Upheld. The Test Oath Denounced as Disfranohising Legal Voters, The Edmunds Law Commissioners Acoused of Usurping Righta. Utah's Governor Arralgned as Belng a Petty Tyrant—Federal Officers and the Mormon Women, THE MORMON PLEA. THEIR PRACTICRS MATNTAINED, SAvt Lake, Utah, May 3. - Every Mormon shurch in Utah, Idaho and Montana was the ceno of a meeting yesterday at which the members ratitied a grievance prepared at the gemeral conference of the church on April 5. The grisvance is addrossed to the president wnd the people of the United States. It be- gins: **A condition of affs imperilling the vital interests of a vast majority of the peeple of Utah and their co-religlomsts in neighbor- ing states and territorles. impels us, their re- presentative, to address you. Our rights as American citizens are trampled upon, and be- lieving it our imperative duty in the presence of such a danger to protest against the gigan- tic evils which threaten not only our liber- ties but the liberties of every free man, we in the general mars meeting awembly, in the name of freedom, justice and humanity, moke this appeal for relief and protection. We are_unpopular with our fellow countrr men, 1t is our religion that makes us so. We are a small minority 1n their midst, but we hiave yet to learn that these are grounds upon which to justify, in this land of liberty, acts of oppression which we, as a peopfe, from the beginning of our history, bave been made to suffer, As to our religious faith, it is bated upon evidence which to our minds is conclusive. The convictionsare nottobedestroyed by legis- Iative enactment or judicial decisions, Force may enslave a body, but it cannot convince the mind to yield at the demand of the legis- Iature, or judge of the rights of conscience, Dprove as a recreant to every duty and man. Among the vrin- ciples of our religion, is that of mmeoiate revelation from God. One of the doctrines 80 revealed is celestial or plural marriage, for which ostensibly we are stigmatized and hated, This is the vital part of our re- ligious decisiovs, the courts to the con- trary notwithstanding. ~This declaration in defending the practice of polygamy, decls that the practices as understood cidental notions, is not systems of . but of latter jday saints, Webo- lisve that marrioge is one, which pooperly solemnized, exists in eternity, Every faith ful woman in the church believes that in order toinsure her exaltation in the presence of God, she should be married or sealed to an upright, faithful man,” THE DECLARATION CONTINUES: ““Acting upon this belief, the alliances are formed while upon erth, upon the principle that man is not without the women, nor the woman without the man, In the laws we firmly believe that God revealed this to them as & command, but while patriarchial marriages, as it is termed, is of their taith and practice, they have no idea that it should become universal. Eqmt! of the sexes, if for no other reason, would prevent this, It is a mistaken idea that our church favors propagation, This doctrine seeks to eatablish it a8 & ‘universal system.’ " OFFICKBS ARBAIGNED, The declaration charges that the general government has ever been ready to hear all reports of sedition among the Mormon peo ple, upon whom it bas_never conferred ~the rights of citizenship. The commissioners ap. pointed under the Edmunds law are charged with grossly violating the authority conferred upon them, an instance being the formulation of the test oath which sought to disfranchi thousands of legal Mormon votes, United States officlals are charged with having allied themselves with sectarian priests and political adventurers to excite foment. The present governor of Utah is charged with being petty tyrant, asshown by his veto of the Bl ssed by the territorial legislature providing or the erection of a university; also of the bill to discontinue the Utah commission. The Edmunds law’s anti polygamy teature, 11 is asserted, applies to only one class of poo- pleMormons—leaving s legion of non Mormon polygamists free in_their abuses. The official *‘spotters” are arraigned for their conduct in requuing pure and innocent women to answer improger questions and for attempting to violate the secrets of Mormon homes. Affatrs in Al a, WasmixotoN, May 2.—Lieuteant Com- mander Nichols, commonding the Pinta, writes to the navy department from Sitks, Alaska, under date of March 31, that the Chilliots are somewhat uneasy, snd say they will have no more white men among them. The Swinders have threatened white men, but committed no overt nct, and probbiy willnot. The Ruseian citizons and mission- arics have been having some trouble, owing %o allegod enoroachment of missionaries o1 the lands claimed to be within the town Jim its, which has culminated in an injunction prohibiting the missionaries doing work unti the case is deciued by the courts, PrrrsusG, May 2.—Thia afternoon Mra. Bonistall, wife of Smithfield street Itallan confectioner, identified the remains found in tiunk hero lnst night as those of ber brotner, Piotro Coruso, & former peanut vender in this city, but who want to Chicago soveral yesrs ago. Antonio Sablino also Fecognized the body as that of Coruso, He worked with the deceased o a railroad near Chicago fora yeer. — Athletic Uver-Exertion, Hanlan, the oarsman, has been a sec- ond time beaten by Beach, the Australian, and the second defeat 1s accepted as proof that he is utterly broken down. That he should not be able to beat a third-class rower, shows an utter decay of muscular power, Yet he did not not resort to ex- elther of drink or of overtraining, especlally careful of his health,ss 1t is evident that [n his rowin matches he exerted himself for beyong what was supposed, These tremendous drafts on his muscular power have proven t20 much, and he has given way before it, The lesson is clear. When athletic exer- cize ls carrled to the extreme required in order to saccess, 1t 1s sure, sooner or la- tes, to break down the physical powe Ta placa of being promotive of health it 1s directly Injurlous to it, and so tends to evil rather than good. Aud the example of those who can achleve feats like those of Han'an is bad, It leads others to put forth every exertion to reach the eame result. The fial oatcome of it all, in paralyzed musculsr power and broken health, goes comparatively uonoticed, Henge the evil of these professional siraggles. T:. benefit of athletle exerclses 1s in promoting health, And io order to this, extremes should be avolded. Violent and prolonged exertlon ls as Injurious as y other form of disappation. Moderate exerclse, takon with reference to the laws of health, is move beneficla), Even THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY MAY 4, 1885 the g g weathers, and Irrespective of tho condl- tion of the body, is not wise. Flexibil- Ity mast exiat a8 ro rules for exer- cise. Where this i absent, all works badly. The health side of exercise should always be prominent. So of athletic ex- ertions, Where thers are professlonal, they sra not a safe guide for those who wish to use them for health. And the break-down cf Hanlan proves that even the most oautious professlonals go rapidly. e e - Lime-Kiln Proceedings, Detroit Free Press. Brother Gardner announced that the following rules and regulations would be in force from May 1: *‘No member allowed to remove his boots or shoes during a sestion on account of chilblaina, “'Any member removing a book from the library without giving his name will be fined not less than $3,000, nor more than $7,000, according to the value of the work, “‘Members will not be allowed to dis- ouss politics or religion in the hall, bat may freely talk horse and lay the founda- tion for dog-fights, “The preeiding officer Is to be addre: od as ‘Mcr. President,’ and not as ‘speaker’ or ‘chalrman,’ his rank being the semo a the president of the renate. **While members are not prohiblted from eating onios for supper on the night of the club, thelr attention I called to the fact that Limburger cheese s a good thing to break in the monotony. +‘A fraternal feeling is expected to pre- vall between members, but any member lending another money must take his chances on repsyment. In case of a horse trade they are to forget, for the time be- ing, that they ever saw each other before or will ever meet agein, “All dogs are to be left in charge of the outer guard, who will not bs held financially responsible for any accldents. “The members wesring clean shirts and having oil on their hair will take the front row of benches. “No member will be excused from serving on a committee unless he can prove that insanity has always run in the family, */In casa the roof of Paradise hall falls in each member will have licenec to get out as spoedily as possible, but 1n case of a fire It is expected that the officers will take precedence in gettlng down etairs. ‘Al razors left In the hall after a meet- fog will be carefully laid away by the janitor, aud_once In three montha there shall be & public sale, the procoeds of which shall go towards founding a Home for Superanuated Colored Scientists. ——— Metals More Precious Colliery Engineer, Following are the names of those met- als valued at over $1,000 an avoirdu- peis pound, the figures given represent- ing the value per pound: anadium—A white melal discovered in 1830, $10,000. Rubldium—An alkaline metal, go- called, for exhibiting dark red lines in the spectrum analysis, $9,070. Zirconjum—A metal obtsined from the minerals zircon ard hyacinth, in the form cf a black powder, $7,200. Lithium—An alkaline metal, the light- est metal known, $7,000. Glacinum—A metal 1 the form of a grayish black powder, £5,400. Oalcium—The metallic base of lime, $1,500. Strontlum—A mallesble metal of a yellowish color, $1,200. Terblum—Obtained fram the mineral gadolinite found in Sweden, $4,080. Yttrium—Discovered in 1828, s of a grayish black color, and its lustre per- fectly metallic, $4,080. Erblum—The metal found asscclated with yttriom, 83,400, Cerlum—A metal of high speclfic gravity, a graylsh white color, and a lamellar texture, $3,400. Didymlum—A metal found associated with cerium, $3,200. # Ruthentum—Of a gray color, very hard and brittle, extracted from the ores of platinum, $2,400. Rhodium—Of a white color and metal- lic laster, and extremely hard and brit- ble. It requires the strongest heat that can be produced by a wind furnace for its fuslon, $2,300. Niodium—Previously ramed colum- binum, firat dlscovered in an ore found at New London, Conn., $2,300. Barlum—The metallic base of baryta, $1.800. Palladium—A metal dlecovered in 1802 and found in very small grains, of » steol-gray color and fibrous structure, 3 (Tn.n Gold, found with platinam, $1,300. Irldom—Found native as an alloy with osmlum in lead-gray ecales, and is the heaviest of known substances, $1,090. — Big Enough to be Senator, Cleveland Plaindealer, Spooner, the republican senator from Wisconsln, is considerably below medium tature, in fact, rather s teaspooner in Although there does not m to be anything the matter with his brain his pysical appearance does not impre: a s‘ranger with a sense ef greatne Natarally be is a little sensitive on this point. The other dsy while sitting in & per office here, he was Introduced to a gentleman as *'Colonel Spooner, of Wisconsin,” glad to know you. Are you a relative of the new senator of that name?” The mutual friend hastened to explain that the oolonel and the senator was identlcal, The gentleman looked at Spooner in half-incredulous sort of way, a8 if slelng him up and judging him by the standard of the tape line. He at the same time begged his pardon in a tone that poorly concealed his surpris: The newly fledged statesman could stand it no longer, and exclaimed with some petu- lance: “Groat Scott! do you suppose s man has got to be seventeen feet high to ba United Statos 7 e — The Largest Diamond in the World) Pall Mall Garette. The Amsterdam firm of J, Melz is busy with the erectlon of a speclal work- shop, In whioh the cuttiog of the largest dlamond fn the world Is shorily to be This diamond which has een found in Bouth Africs, carats, and 1t Is or In color and br! fomous diamond, world, the largest of which, the Mogpl” is in possesslon of the shab of Persls, weighing, after belng cut, 280 car Next in sze follows the *‘Orloff” of 195 carats, which atorns the point of the emperor of Russis’s sceptre; the Eng- ish *‘Kohinoor,” orlgloally weighing 116 bat In its present form reduced to 102] osrats. The “‘Regent.” ore of the French crown jewels, weighs 1367 carate, The t'we spent o cu'tlvg this lest jow was two years, durlng which time di mond powder ts the value of £850 was ueed. The ““Star of the South,” which has been cut st Amsterdam, weighs 1235 7-16 car recently weighs 475 WAR RECOLLECTIONS. fhe Burning of Atlanta--The Flight of fhe Colored Ppalation. Bweet Potatoos as & Regular Diet— “Marching Through Georgia." Written for the Bar, IX. After the surrender of Atlanta our di- vision, now commanded by Gen. John M. Oorse, was stationed at Rome Georgla, Ootober 5th we ace put aboard tealns and rushed off to Altoona where the confederates under Stewart — “‘Stewit's Ko,” as our sjuthern friends pronounced it, had cat the rallroad and attacked the garrison In a most desporate fashion, The object of the assault was the oapture of the immense store of sap- plies which had been ocollected at that pcint, but proved unsucceseful though great loss was inflioted on both sides. The flag of the Seventh Illinofs Infantry showed the marks of 137 bullets after the smoko cloared away. Gen. Corse received alight wound on the lefc check, a small portion of the ear belog clipped off, WHEN GEN. SHERMAN was shown this injury upon reaching the field a few hours later, he exclaimed, “Thunder! Corse; they cime mighty near missing you, didn't they?”. It was the signalling at this engagement be- tween Sherman and Corse that gave rise to the song, *‘Hold the Fort, for I am Coming.” Among the wounded sfter this battle was a young man belonging to a rebel regiment, who looked sv much llke a woman that It was reported that he was one, and,in compeny with about ten thoueand others, I went down to the hospital to seo him, Natarally his ap- pearancs excited much comment, and 1t was amusing to witnees the vehemence with which he denled being a woman, profforing as proof to the contrary the evidence of wounded men lying all atound him, belongiog to his own reglment, and many of whom, he eald, knew him from childhood. Near the hospital was a long line of wounded men, and along this line passed 8 couple of surgeons examining the in- jurles, and tying the arms of those CASES DEMANDING AMPUTATION white strips of musliu, which catos would be borne into the swputatiog room by attendants, Pitiful it was to note the anxious expression of the poor fellows as they watched the movements and heard tho commenta of these surgeons, and to sse the look of despair that marked the fastening to the arm of the significant bit of white, In the amputating room were half a dczon surgeons with sleeves rolled up and arms and hands bloody with their dreadful work. Blood—blocd was everywhere, on the tables, on the chairs and o thick on the floor that it was diffi- cult to keep one’s feet, while at the door lay & plls of human hands, feet, legs and arms that testified to the work already done. Isaw a boy of cighteen placed od the tatle, his trowers leg was cut and rolled back, disclosing a beight red spot on theknee cap. His face was white as a sheet as a surgeon approached him, “Dootor,’ rald he, ‘are you goleg to cut off my leg? He was answered in the affirmative. ‘Why, I am not badly hurt?’ eaid he; ‘I wsolked ssventy-five yards after I was shot. Please don't cut off my log. Just pat your hand here and you can feel the bullet; you can take it out easy enough with a probe, and I don’t want to hooble throngh life with only one leg. For God’s sake, doctor, don’t out off my leg. I would rather be killed atonce; I—" A handkerchief satura- ted with ether was pressed over hla face and THE BOY DROPPED BACK at fall length on the table, The limb is amputated above the knee and a few winuf ater he is carried into a back room. Soon after I was asked to atep into this room and to hold my thumb tirmly preesed against the main artery of the boy's leg. The stitches had broken and the blood was flowing freely. I did 50, while the surgeon hurrled off for as- sistance, but before his return the pa- tient gave a last yasp and was dead. The kind Father of all had granted him the death he preferrod to hobbling through lifo on one leg. It was a clear oase of incompetency on the part of the surgeon, but 1t was only one in thousauds of slm. ilar character, ard so was of lttle im- portance. November 8th, 1864, we voted for Mr. Lincoln for president for another term and on the 11th burnt our quarters and turned our faces southward, We did not know that we were then beginning a tramp of 375 miles, with Savannsh as the objective point, for the purpose of proy- [k ing true Sherman’s assertions that the southern confederacy was an egg sholl. The road was packed and crowded with darkles of all shades and colors, ages and sizos, loaded with stolen Jplunder of s little use to them under the circum- stances as would be a diamond to & Jman starving in a desert, consisting of eilk dresses, satin vests, broadcloth sulte, china cupe and saucers, wine glassos, etc., ete, They were fleelng, not *‘from the wrath to come” but from their mas- ters, and to the frequent Inquiry of “Whese are you golng, uncle?” they would reply, “We's a gwine norf, massa, wid de Liukum sojers.” On the 15ih of November we stood on the hill west of Atlantaand saw that olty burned to the ground by order of Gen. Sherman. It seemed a oruel thing to destroy in 8 flash accnmulations of ears, and Iy in ashes the homes a{ thousands who had personally had nothing whatever to do with bringing about a war between the north asd south, Parsuing our march we struok *‘the sweet potsto belt” of Georgiaand for a month made aweet potatoes our maln article of diet; we stole blg kettles and bolled them; hooked frying pans and fried them; rossted them In the ashes and, foi change, ate them raw. There was an abundance of flour, meal, chickens, tar- keys, veal, pork, sugar, honey—and ln, fact, everything desirable in the way of supplies was to be bad uniil we reached the cosst, snd the entire march was after the fashion of a plonfc on & large scale Immedistely north of Savannah we struck a eandy reglon, producing littl and for & week were hard up for eup- plles, our food conalsting principally of ear corn and rloe in the sheaf, with no means of grinding elther. Then all the talk waa about rations and when they would be supplied snd how. Sixty-five thousand men are scattered through the beautiful forests of pine, live oak and maguoolia and AT NEARLY STARVATION'S POINT, Back ¢f us is the desolate coun try through which we have marched; in front s the enemyaud just beyond, floating at anchor, huge sea vessels loaded with supplles sent around feom Now York for Sherman’'s army, bat which cannct be fssned us until either Savan. nah on the Savaunah river, or Fort M’Allister, at_the mouth of the Ogecheo {8 captured. Finslly Gen, Hazon's bril- liant charge on Fort M'Alllstor 1s made with entire sucoess, supplies are rushed op the Ogecheo and the army Is saved. On the night of the 20th of December Gen, Hardee plants two pontoon brldges aoross the river, which he covers with straw {o deaden the nolse of the evacua. tion and the following day we enter vannah, and Gon, Sherman presents to Me. Liocoln as a Christmas glft, a strong- ly fortified ci'y, three hundred pleces of artillery and sixteen million dollars worth of cotton. —— PILES! PILES! PILKS! A SURE OURE FOUND AT wnLAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER. A wure oure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulceratod Piloa haa been discovered by Dr. Willisme (an Indisn Remedy,) called Dr. Willism's Indian Pile Ointment, A single box haa cured the worst chronio oases of 25 or 80 yoars standing, No one need suffer five minutes aftar agpiying this wonderfal sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, Instramenta and eloo tuarios do more harm than good. Willlam’ Indian Pile Ointment abeorbs the tumcrs, al: Inys the intenso itching, (partioularly at night after getting warm in bed,) nots aa & peultioe, gires instant relier, and 1 prepacod ouly for llos, itchiog of 'tho privata. parta, ud for nof Read what the Hon, J. M. Coffinbe; ry, of Oleveland, says about' Dr, William's Indian Pile Oointment: T have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent _relief aa Dr. Wil- jam’s Indian Olntment, For sale by all drug- ta and mailod on receipt of price, 500 and 1, Sold at retall by Kuhn & Co. 0, F. GoopMaR Whaleealo Agent, GERMN ReMEDY PATIN. URE Rheumallsm,cNeurafigla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, PR A DOCTOR WHITTIER “harles 8i., St. 1. of orv i Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Atite- Hong of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polossag, an old S . wro treated with wnpara! bt ik tif privciplc, SWElY. PGAeLS Arising from Indiscrotion, E ndulgen ——— o Two OCan Ride on One 1,000 Mile Ticket, Charleston News, Paul Howes is a Georgla drummer- He was recently traveling in North Caro. liva, and, with a fellow traveler, pur- chesad & 1,000 mile tlcket. The con- ductor refased to allow but one of them to ride on the t'cket, Ing that while it could be issued to two or more persons, only one could ride on it at a time. Mr, Howes was put off the train about four miles from Wadesborough, and gave notlce he would suethe road for damages. He employed an attorney, but it was not long before the authoritles offered to compromise. The offer was accepted, and Mr. Howes came off $1,000 botter off. His walk, four mlles to Wadesbor- ough, netted him just §250 a mile. Sl Catarrh {s a constitutional dlscase, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a constltutional romedy. It cures catarrh, Give It a trlal. ————— SHOT AT HER WEDDING, An Admirer of the Bride Fires at Her Three Times, The New York Sun eays: The friends af Mery Durque snd Juhus Sazey gath- ered at Woodhaven last night to witness their marriage. While the minister was pertorming the ceremony the report of a pistol rang out. The women ecreamed und the men drew back., Then there came a szcond and a thiid shot close to- gother. At first no one could” t(ll who was hit, and it was not until the exolte- ment had satsided that 1t was dlecovered that the bride had beca wounded She was carrled to her room ard a physiclan was summoned He feund that one of bullets had cut through the fleshy patt of her leg, inflicting a_elight wound, The shots had been fired through a window, and whben the men rushed outsids they found Frank Lami not far away from the door. They arrested him, axd banded him over to Deputy Sheriff Hesbrook, who locked him up for the night. Lami will be taken before Justice Stanford this mornivg, There is much surpriss in Wocdheaven over Lam\'s conduct. It is supposed that It was caused by _jealousy. He is sald to have been an adm'rer of Mies Durque. When the wedding invl- tatlons were sent out ho was neglected, and some say that this had something to -'(f) H. do with the shooting. ———— “What's the Matter With You?" “‘Well, rot much in particular. But T'm a littls ailing all ov don't sleep well, and my kidneys are out of order, and I can’t enjoy my mesls, and I've a touch of rheumati:m, and once in a while a twinge cf neuralgla,” Now, neighbor, you seem to want a_general fixing up, and the thing to do it Is MARRIACE CGulD W0 pages. fne plates. Lllustrated 1n b E!l Ny $50 REWARD $50 IF YOU F 1 EQUAL OF . LORILLARD'S El.va L%?i% 0, he Dime L\u_"_"- 4 — irth & BIoklo, 60 & 5 Wabaik Ave., Caleage “Lhis brand is & bappy combination of fino, young crisp red, burly lor g filler, with a DELICIOUS FLAVOR and it just meets tho taste of & large number of chewer Orders for “'Plowshare” aro coming In rapldly from all parts of the country, demonstrating how quickly the great army of chewers strike & good combination of Tobacco, both os to quality and quantity. Messrs Lorillard & Co. have excrcised no little timo and labor In_endeavoring to reach the Acme of Perfection in Plowshere, atd seem to ha done It. Besides the Twe ceNT cUTs of Plowshare are Almost Double in Size Which 18 & point not to bo overlooked by doalers who will flnd it to thelr intorest to order romo and givo thelr customers an opportusity to try it. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealors supplied by Gxonewei& Sctoentgen, Council Bluffa. Peregoy & Moore, @ ' L. Kirecht & Co, Stewart Bros, Paxton & Gallagher, Omaha. McCord, Brady & Co , Omaha. For sale in Omaha by H. Yingling, 518 § 13th Street, Henry Ditzon, 601 § 15th St. Hemnrcd & Co., 6028 13th St. Geo Carisian, 1015 Farnam St. Kaufman Bros., 207 S 16th St. Kaufman Bros, 1009 Farnom St. Frank Arnold & Co,, 1418 Farnam St. August Plotz & Co., 1509 Douglas St. Geo, Heimrod, 618 N 1ith St. Bergen & Smiley, N, W, Cor. 16th and Cum- ing Sta. Van Green Bros.,, N. W, Cor, Division and Cuming Sts, Z. Stevens 913 N, 21st St. J. H. Spetman, Cor. Douglas and 12th St, Geo, Anderson. 818 S. 10th St, Charlie Ying, 712 8, 10th St. Mrs. G. M. Lawley, 800 S. 10th 8t. H. Monfelt, 8. W. Cor. 13th and_Howard. Mrs, G, M. Lawley, 806 S, 10th St., Omaha. Geo, Anderson, 318 8. 10th St., Omaha. . Spetman, corner Douglas and 12th St, ing, 712 8. 10th St. Brown’s Iron Bitters. Mr. A J. Pickrell, of Eanls, Texus, sayr, “I wasa sickly man. Brown’s Iron Bitters made me healthy and sirong.” — — Affairs in lllinois, SrriNGriELD, IIl., May 2.—The incompe tent clorks of the house committee, in re- counting the ballots of the Thirteenth dis trict yesterday, made an error of 1,290 votes in fayor of Klupp. Mulherran will rotain y Adjutant-General Vances ordors. tling gun, with five thousand of ammunition, two hundred overco thirty-five tonts were sont to Joliet this morning, Two companies are there and more are expected this morniog. Bloodshed is ex- pected. S i An Office for an Omaha Man, WASHINGTON, May 2.—The comptroller of currency to-dsy appointed Kent K, Hayden, of Omaha, to be national bank examiner, He will be astigned to the district of Hansas and Nebracka, The president to-dsy appointed J. Ernest Meiers, of Colorado, to be consul of tne United btates at Nagasaki, Japan, e The Half Breed lebellion, WiNx1reG, May 3 —Gov. Altkens recsived » dupaten from Middleton last night in which he stated the wounded left osenp yes terday morulog fee Buskatoon. Ho expremed snnoyance at the non arrival of Nosicote and sald nothiog about the advance, T London aod Liverpool pspers report remarkabls cures of rheumatism by St. Jacobs UAl, our standard remedy, e — Pendleton Sails for Germany. Naw Youx, May 2. —Hon, G, H, Pendle- ton, United States minister to Germany, and family, to-dey left for Bremen on the steamer. Werra, * % %% Del Consul o disosses radioally on free, Address, ry Medical Asscclation, Buffulo, N. Y. West Virginia's New Capital, WireLing, W, Va., Mey 2.—Charlestown to-day becomes the capltal of West Virginls, the act passed by the legislature in ‘When Baby was sick, we When sho waa a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris, Whea sho had Children, she geve them Cestoria, aniry (e BLOOD,Tef o LIVER 111 KIDNEY S, Ltk i HRALTH A NIGOR o YOUTIL Dy ol Wi nf Avpet e ihectiyon | i ‘anpniivs Hrain I 0 I . Hariar fed.Go EAM BOOK - Mo., i of sirwus’ wod voful lofarmasos. tres & A FINE LINE OF Pimos & D roans —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUbIVE MUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. PINKEYE. [ g Remarkable «ure of a Horse In the fall of 1648 1 had a velusble horse takea w Goko found in horse boo! right hind log was ou 1t over forty ruoning sores Howas a most pi able looking objeck. Ab last I thought of Hwi Bdecific, an_commonced 10 0se 1b 1 used Bftoon bottles.’ I Augusé Iast 311 symptoms of the discase dlssppoared Thore huve been o signs of & returd aad the horse has done & mulu's work en ny farm over sine. Ja8 L. FLiino, Augusta, Ge. January 9, 1686, Bwitt's Bpocific 1s entiwly vegotable. Treatise on Blosd aad Skin Diseasos malled troe. The Switt Bpecifo)Co , Drawer 3, oL W, 90d B8, Bew York, OMAH Al A GROWING CITY The romarkable growth of ;Omabe daring the last fow yoars Is a matter o great astonishment to those who pay sn oocasional vialt to this olty. The dunlormsnt of the BStook Yards—the necessity of the Belt Liny Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of now rosidences and cosly business blocks, with the population n{onl clty more than doubled In the Iast five years. All this in s great surprise to visitors and s the admiration of our oftisens. This rapid growth, the business activity, and the many substantial improvements made & lUively demand for Omaha real estate, and aveg investor has made a handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Street pania May, with the subsoquent ory of hard times, there has been less demaud from speculas tors, but a falr demand from Investors sooking homes. This Iatter class ave taking advantage of low prices In build. Ing materlal and are securing thely homes st much less cost than will be poasible a year hence, Speculators, too, ocan bay real ovta’ » cheaper now and ought to take advant. e of present prices for futurs pro ta, The next few years promises grostey dsvelspmonts In Omaha than the pust fivy years, which have been sz good es wo could reasonably desire. Now msn- afacturing esiablishments and lsrge job- bing houses are added almost weskly, aad all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- bat tho State, who have thelr money In the banks drawing a nomtnal rate of in- terest, which, i judiclously Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have man bargsinn which we are oonfident ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices oa Sherman avenue, 1 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the eading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part of the city will increase 1n valua We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this sectiox by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the orice in a short time. ‘We also have some fine businest lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find sOme good barguine by calling? lord, St & D, REAL EBTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t Bet reen Farnham and Douglas. P.B.—We ask those who have property for sale ata bargain to give us & call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value.