Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1886, Page 7

THEOMAHA DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1886, STRICTLY PURE. IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND $1 PERBOTTLE 2 CEN1 BOTTLESs are put up for the a commodation of all who desire & goo and low price Cough, Cold and CroupRemedy THOSE DESIRING A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION ANY LUNG DISEASE. Bhould secure the large $1 bottles, Direction necompanying each bottle. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. EPITHELIOMA! | For sovon yoars | suffered with a cancer on my. face, Kight months ngo n friend re- commended the uso of Bwift's Specific and T de- termined 1o make an offort to sccure it, 1n this 1 was successful, and began jts use. The influ- ence of fhe medicine at st was to somewhat aggravate the sore; but soon the infimation was allnyed and 1_hegnn to improve after the first fow bottles, My general heulth has greatly improved. I am stronger, and able to do any kind of work, The cancer on my face began to decrense and the ulcer to heel, vintil there is not vestige of itleft—only 4 little &onr murks tho plice. M, Jotore A MODONALD, Atlanta, Ga., August i1, 1585, I have had a cancer on my face for some yoars, extending from one chioek bone ncross ihe nose to the other. It has given me o great deal of pain, at tmes burning and itching to such an extént that it wis almost nnbearablo, T commenced using Swift's Specific in May, 1885, &and have used eight bottles. It has given the groatest relicf by remoying the intiamation and rel my genoral health W. BARNES. Kuoxville, Town, Sept 8, 1883 Troutise on blood and’ skin diseases mailed "o Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga Y W. 254 strect. DOCTOR WHITTIE 617 St. CharlesSt., St. Loufs, Mo. A regulargraduate of two Medical Cotleges, b Sogeed 1 (e spe-ial Lreatmont of Cano, Ne 254 roub Diskases “han a0y other Fhyician S5city papers show aua <11 old realdentaknow. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Woakness ; Morcurial and other Afiec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, are treated with S et wsaitag ety Sarly, vl Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, which produce some of thy Tolliwing cests ¢ Bervourheds, debilisy, dimuesa of lgh sh et meury, blimiie Pt dicay uriely of dow, iy i iago improper or Unhapp: iy qured. PamphleE (50 akon o0 the abov n sealed cuveiope, fre any addre Consultgtionat ofe 11 Tred, [nvited and strietly confdeatinl, Positive Written Guaranteo given In cvery ca. Peble case, | Medicine aeat every whore by mall MARRIAGE CUIDE, 260 PAGES, FINE PLATES, clagant cloth and gilt bindiog, seatod for 50 1njnata ity ‘wonderful enplotures, true 1o il Tho Ay mArLy et Nhy afoal Aechy, elfects of celibmey oo, nad many RESTORED. Remedy Free.—A Victim of youth. ful imprudenco causing Premature T Nen vous Dobility, Tost Man- tood, &c. having tried in vainever; Ty discovered asimple self-cure,whic FREI to_ i fellow.-snfTerers. Addross I H. I 8,43 Cliathari.streot, New York City. A ¥iINE LINE O¥ Pranos and Drgans —AT— MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA, NEBRASKA. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Mabit, Positively ired by istering Dr. Haines' Gol Specific. 1t can be given in i cup of coffee or te without tho knowledge of the person taking It, s ubsolutely barmless, and will effect & pertianent and speedy cure, whether the patient 15 a moderate drinker oF an alcololic wreck. It bas been given in thous sands of and in every instance a perfect curo has followed. ' It never fails. The system onco fmpregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter Lmpossibility for the liquor appetite o exist. FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGQISTS: KUHN & CO., Cor. £5th and Denglas, and 15th & € A D, FOSTER & ©all or write for pamphlet containi ©7 testimonials from the best Women s @il pasts of the countrv. Lendreds men from HAMBURG - AMERICAN Eneland, France & Germany, Tho steamships of this well known line aro'all of iron, in water tght compartments, and re- furnistiod with everything 0 muko the passage both sufe and agre . Thoy carry the United Statos and Buropean mails, and leave New York Thursdays aud Suturdays for Flymouth, (LON- DON), Cliorboug, (PARIS and HAMBURG). v ytos = Flrst clbiun, $0-$10. - Stoorago 0 New TONLY . A Quek Pore NS i 8 R _ERIEMEDICAL GO.. BUFFALOMY. Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom- ing Complexion? ir 50, & few n'wl cations of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ity you to your heart’s con- tent. It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotehes, and all diseases an imperfections of the skin, It overcomesthe flushed appear- ance of heat, fatigue and ex- citement, It makesa '"‘IE of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY ; andsonatural, gradual, and perfect are ils effects. that it is impossible to detect its application, DETROITS ~ FUNNY WAR, It Is Waging Between the Daily Newspa- pers and Four Big Railway Oompanies. The Latter Caused the Trouble by Making a Bid for Free Advertising. A curious sarfare, of which the publie has heard nothing, is being waged in Detroit. It is between the Michigan Central, the Wabash, the Lake Shore & Michigan Somuthern, and the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroads on the one hand, and the four English daily papers ~the Free Press, the Tribune, and News, and the Journal—on the other. The equal numerical division of the contend- ing forces does not necessarily make the conflict an equal one by any means About nmonth ago the roads named resolved to no longer pay the papers for publishing theit time-cards. For years regular advertising rates have heen charged for this service by the papers. The railroad argued that the newspapers must publish the announcement of the arrivals and departures of all passenger trains as a matter of news, the same as the weather reports, the market quota- tions, and similar things, and thus rea- soning, it was not diflicult for the repre- sentatives of the roads present atthe meeting where this action was taken to convince themselves that during all these Joars thoy had been practically swindled y the newspapers, As an exchange of courtesies, however, the lines decided to rant the dailies annual passes “‘on con- ition of the publication of the time table of the company.” This they had long done with the country press, and they now failed to see why the condition .~:Iiu 1d not be enforced against the city daili The roads were somewhat surprised when the newspapers, as if & previous understanding, simultaneously quit pub- lishing the time cards, and Jan. 10,when the annual passes expited, refused to ac- cept the new ones offered, The various lines were notified that all announcement of the change of running time of trains, excursion rates, and similar notices which the papers had been accustomed to print free of charge, would be accepted y on payment of regular reading mat- tes, spirit spread to every person con- nected with the press, and, although no orders to that effect were issued, it was understood that war had been declared and that the campaign wasto be a long one. Since Jan, 10 there is not a report: er in this city who cannot scent a railroad accident at twice the distance as former- ly, and recent fatal lents, as depiet- ed, have been more than usually harrow- ing. Reporters have happened to get on the jury--they know the coroner—and in cent case the jury found that victim w as Ritloa she train running eighteen miles an_hour out of the Central yards, in violation of the law, and_recommended that the company be publicly prosecuted. of course, ince d Such an unu treated by the served, and the public under such e, s “Murdered by the Central Comps ‘““The Public Be D—d’ Policy,” lic feeling has been so aroused by se eports that action is about to be tuken nst the company. fact that a& number of are needed at an equal number of street crossings in this city has but re- cently been discovered, and the discovery has resulted n bringing the railroad commissioner to town for the purpose of inspecting the alleged dangerous locali- ties. The proposition of the roads own- ing clevators to charge extr grain not removed by a certain date, al- though not an unusual thing, has been denounced, and such a sentiment ereated in favor of the board of trade that the 1 notified the board that extra stor- age rates would not be exacted. THE FUNNIEST PART OF IT, The funmest circumstance of the war that the Grand Trunk, under the direc- tion of its general manager, refuses to jom the other roads in their action storage for against the pre The Grand Trunk time-card continues to adorn the adver- tising columns of the dailies, and the road derives special advantage from bo- ing the only one that hus its card thus printed conspiciously in ali the news- papers, giving the impression to strang- ers that it is the only rc and out of the city Grand Trunk passes also are distributed more freely than ever to the newspaper editors and reporters, and any newspaper man has but to hint that he wants a pass toget it. It is a coincidence, to the , that the papers have app ly just found out what a great the Grand Trunk is to Michi been discove being “outraged” in the matter of its treatment by the Central road, whose switching charges are pronounced exc bitant i ( running in say ant- henefit gan, It has d that the Grand Trunk is Violation by the Contral of its charte and the general state law, It is tively announced that the attorney-gen- eral will move against the Central com- pany in the supreme court of the state to reetify the alleged dis the Grand Trunk, What the final outcome fight will be cannot be Nothing like it ever occurred before in Michigan. The Detroit papers have nothing to say about it for obyious rea S0ns, mination against of this novel conjectured, 2 R An Essay on Cock-Roaches, Chieago Tribune: From our esteemed contemporary, the Boston Advertiser, we learn that a meeting of the Boston socicty of Natural History was held last Wednes- day cvening, and that cular atten- tion was paid to the mesozole cock-roach, The president of the society read a paper on this interesting subject, and also made reference to former comments of his on the cock-roach of the paleozoie age. His investizations, he said, were pursucd chicfly Dy the study of the fore wings. His conclusion was that the mesozoic cock-roaches were but about half the size on the average of the palcozoics. The The cock-roach of to-day averages larger than the mesozoi but smaller than tl paleozoics, ‘The mesozoies more ne rescmble those of to-duy in other res- pects. The paleozoies always had five veins in their wings. ‘The modern insect has at least one less than that. e said that at the present time the > known about 500 species of cock-roaches One-half the puleozoie inscots which have been found are coc wehes. The Hiscusslon throughout was of the most thoughtful nature and altogether a eredit to Bosthn culture. It is possible that the les d president was mistaken in saying there were but 500 vari of cockroach-—there are hotel- keepers in Chicngo rve there are 1,000-=but in w g cockronch, especially thy weh, was well handled We could have hat the learned president of the y had touchod another phase of the weh question in his paper and had oned the variety of inseet powder b, in his opind most rapidly up die insoet, but naturally in 8 1 features of such a sub- wted Besides, the we understand, ingle evening jeet could nof et mesozioo coekroq! now dead, and the et was, the fore, Lo some exter the nature of a thng ion. Itis a comforttoveflect that the-cockroach eult is fairly taken up. h ‘We can still connt on Boston in an emer- ncy, while New York is nowhere. New ork couldn't tell a mesozoic cockroach from a clam of 1886, ——— The Duty of a Newspaper, Sacramento e, Some very queer notions obtain among the people as to the daty which a news- paper owes to its readers, but the most prevalent one is that it should leave out important items of public interest at th request of those who may be injured by their publication, Thisls a very errono- ous idea. The object of u newspaper is to give the news. Its very name indi- cates that, Unless it doesso, it 1s not in any sense of the word a newspaper, but rather an anti-newspaper. By news is meant not only those incidents which come before the public in the realms of science, polities, literature _ and crime, 'but’ a myriad aumber of in- terestin narratives of adventure and of life which happen to come within the ken of the reporters, and are woven into readable articles by their ready pens. It is not strictly the dufy of a_newspaper to wait until half its readers know a fact before 1t thinks of publishing it, nor is it its duty to refrain from delving down into public erimes until the courts have been made cognizant_thereof. Its first duty, on the contrary, is to be in the lead —not to follow the courts after crime been punished, but to precede them in exposing it The true newspaper, knows no friends and fears no foes To it, news is news, and the suppression of it—no matter how rich and powerful the parties concerned may be—is an imposition upon the n-xvii:\F public. Its first aim should be to tell the truth, no matter who is hurt. The publication of a falschood against one man is but little worse than the sup- pression of the truth concerning another when its publication is demanded, not only in the interests of publie justice and the public welfare, but also of public news There is one road, taken by certain journals, which is not along the straight finc of respectable journalism and_con- scientious news-gathering, and the she following that pathway are no more true newspapers than are those which sup- press news. The family hearth should be kept ed, and over the thr hold of a man’s ‘‘house and sacreligious foot should dare When the husband and father however, forgets the duty h home, and comes before the public in the ight of o scoundrel, he should not ask public journals and publie tribunals to sereen him from a deserved ribution. When he tramples the honor of his own wife and children in the dust, he should certainly not beg others to_streteh that respeet and pity due to all omen to the extent of shiclding him—the pollater of his own house awl name—from public gaze and scorn., These we take to be the duties which a newspaper owes to itself and to the pub- lic. Above all, however, it should tell the truth. No honest journal will ever knowingl lm'nlisll a falsehood, even gainst its bitterest enem, Such a course would not only be rascally, but it would destroy all confidence in the paper. Its motto_should ever be: “Be Just and fear not.’ to that e Y Death of Captain Crawford, “To t hose who are unacquainted with the character of Capt. Crawford’s coia- mand,” remarked an army oflicer to Chicago Daily News reporter, ‘‘the tele- gram announcing that it had been fired upon by Mexican troops and its leader Killed must have seem inge in view of the fact that the two republics > at peace. The truth of the matter, however, is that the troops under Capt. Crawford were Inc scouts, the force on which Gen. Crook has always relied in chasing the hostile Apach scouts arg enlisted for o torm of 30 a month while months and are paid in the service. They wear no uniform and have nothing whatever to distinguish them from the hostile Indians whom they are after, save red handkerchiefs around their heads. A company of Indian scouts is u: commanded by this case by a s his a chief of sci he latters the m of communication between the Ind 5 and the commanding oflicer, and is a frontiersman who has lived long enough on an Indian reservation to acquire the l 1ally licutenant, though in n, who has ¢ Apuche tongue, and who has a good knowledge of the country. Indian scouts cannot be kept together, but ha habit of wandering from the main body in twos or threes. They have been often mistaken before by settlers and miners for hostile Indians, 1 d upon. To prevent this trouble the chief of scouts usually rides ahead of the command when neara set- tlement and announces its approach. anation of the Mexiean ofli- though as Licut. Maus suggests, the tack may have been promoted by a de sire to capture the camp of onr men.” “Regular Mexican troops would hardly be likely to do that,” suggested the re- porter, HRegular M il-bird Py that in the ican troops are simpl DS YOU ure not awary ister republic it is common to sentence men guilty of erime to sc certain term in the army. In many cases the ofii are avery slight improvement on the men A Mexican army ontlit al- ways suggests Billy Wilson's zouaves, who refused to garrison West Point on the grounds that it was altogether too close ng Sing.’ ¢ our troops at liberty to follow In- on Mexican soil?’ “We have an arrangement with the Mexican authoritics by which the troops of either government when on a hot tr are empowered to cross the boundar: line. By a hot trail is understood an ab- solute pursuitand not w general cam- ign. This arrangement is not at all popular with the Mexicans in Sonora and Chihuahua, who regard with the atest jealousy the presence of our troops on their soil. They are especially hostile to our Indian uts. The hatred of the ordinary frontiersman to the In- dians is love beside that of a Mexican. This hatred is cordially returned by the Indians, who would delight in nothing better than a brash with their heveditary enemy; the greasers, I can well imagine the fight in which poor Emmet Craw'ord fell was rather welcome to the scouts thun otherwise, vford, it is safe to say, Crook of his right-hand men. Next to Crook himself he posse the great- est influence with the Indians. He was an excellent officer and a good Indian fighter. Whether his death was the re- sult of a misunderstanding or not, itis a 10s5 to the army, and to the departmont of Arizona more particularly,” - A Graceful Boston streets are riv of slush and practically impassuble for pret ty girls. One of the prettiest, with skirts daintily raised, stood perplexed at the Common gate the other afternoon ruc- fully eycing the styg stream between the Tremont t curbstons Exquis. ite yout! helpless to aid her, but sod-natured Irish laborer ntly came to her aid with a big snow shovel. He told the young lady to step on the shovel, and while a geutleman steadied her by holding her hand, the stalwart la wor lifted the shovel and carefully bore her to the other side dey shod. ‘I don't believe Sir Walter Raleigh could have done that,” she said, as thanked him with a brilliant smile. aith, miss,” was the quick reply, “'and he wasno man if the sight of -‘““"II""““' face wouldn't put strength ehough into his arrams. " - ALL HOUSEKERPERS shoutd use JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE in their wasling and saye time 1 labor It may by used without injury to the finest fibi As a cleanser il is unsurpassed. For sale by grocers, HOW TO MARRY. A Treatise Tha¥ Should be Read by Every Fellow Secking a Sweet- " heart, The following is a Philadelphia physician’s adviée to a young man pro- specting for & Wife: Wher. the adult age is reached—what? Astruly as eVrv positive requires a negative, every knife its fork and that opposites aty £0, too, with the genus homo, like birls they must mate, and it is not good for muan to be alone. The great event of aaman’s life is to seek and ure a sweefheart and then have a wedding day. Now. to choose a proper wife_and companion is the puzzle of puzzles in every man's experience. Some choose for beanty, others for accomplish- ments and blandishments some for wit and manners, and the average youn, man for money and family, but afipe ail supported by prudence and dis- on, other thing being equal, should act as the all-inspiring motive. Happi- ness follows love,and wealth can not Lu\' happiness; it , may contribute to its existence, but happiness 1s an attribute beyond purchase. As n pl adviser, no marriage - should oceur unless hoth contracting p: ties are healthy subjects; to be a good animal is the highest gift in na- ture. A ‘marringe las vast responsibility, ging upon it the future procroation of out species, the perpetuation of the hu- man family; therefore no man wants to become the father of a race of pigmies or deformed dwarfs —physical eripples, to the disgrace of himself, his wife and his progeny—God _forbid! Let a man con- Gler this well, - First of ull, then, so that the prospective wife be a thoroughly nealthy girl and fine animal. It is safe for ug tosay that nowadays far too many mothersare culpable for en- couraging matrimony when they know in their heart of ‘hearts that their daughtors aro subject to organic disc Thisis to_be severely depreeated frowned downupon whenever and wh ever seen, On the other hand, the pre- sumptive swain who contemplates Hy- men’s knot and himself a shattered wreck is nothing short of a criminal. Marriage is indeed a serious question. xt, the salt of common sense, is an portant necessity, Since marriage resolves itself into 2 permanent covenant, instituted by God, to be broken only by death, and not like a loose pair of shoes that can be put on in the morning and removed at night, it is an issue that should occupy the mental, the moral, the spiritual, the practical and the conse- quential deduetions of all thinking peo- ple to the soberest degree. The ciyil law may seperate, but it can not sever. A divorce is a vlot on the page of his- tory, and about it there is always a bad mell. Any one who espouses the con- jugal yoke with the_ prospect of divorce ahead weds an ignis fatuus. Hence a man should choose his wife as did the sainted Primrose of “Nicar of Wake field” memory, who chose his as he che her wedding gown, not for fine, glossy surface, but, for qualities that would wear well. A woman is_either the for tune or the hankruptey of a man’s future. All tailors cutithe coat according to the cloth, whichsuggests how young folks should consider’the circumstances of each other. It i wrong for a struggling young man, without money or influenc in the world, ito wed a girl of aflluenc and wealth,'fostered in the lap of luxur by kind and Joving parents, when the same conditions ean not be extended her in the future; hut then it is wrong for her to encouraglsuch a young man unless she is willingto.share his struggles and misfortunesasan equal yoke-fellow and companion.”“The ~word ~wife means weaver, i, e/, a;wife should weave along with her husbamd the web of life. There are too many young girls brought up under the ‘!rc t regime of society so called, who by indulgent mothers” be come imbued with false notions, and fr ter ¢ their time in learning uscless trifles, until their muscles atrophy and leave them mere automations to pose for the entertainment of visitors, like over- dressed parlor dolls under glass case. They lace. powder, afiect frivols, stud, low to make conque: ., in shor to assume all the ailing fashion. o ung of tight or ennui. Young men beware There isno_object so fascinating as a aced, intelligent woman, but then self % an eligi- matrimony should be ornamental. A model ver, while prett) a woman to commend he ble ndidate for ul as well as wife her husband is the bread winne A little domestic drudgery is a homely andidote against disease and often make a fine wife and mother out of a mere how house plant, T ady a thorough knowl- edge of kitchen economy (Dody’s Dom ticity), for far too many gi nowuaday enter marringe long before they have n learned {0 spank a pepper-box. Any one who follows this - counsel will not go ast —— Tied by Their Tongues to a Rail. Butte (Mon,) Miner: Last evening about ~u]>1n:r time while the dining room was crowded, the guests at the Centen- nial hotel were thrown into a slate of consternation and excitement by hearing ies and shrieks coming from a'compara- s unknown quarter. Some thought the ho was haunted, and others were cries were human. A ade and it was soon ed that the balcony was the point whenee the sound emanated, and the voices belonged to two little pets of the household, Pearly Bateman ard Rosa,the daughters’ of the housckeeper. When the crowd reached the spot the little ones ound prisoners in a manner t i r to the older o some- thing new to them. sther they had walked on the balcony. the rail of which is of iron, and as the frost looked so tempting they decided to lick it off. The result, was of course, that both were glued to the iron, and, luekily, instead of attempting to release thumselves by foree they bogan a series of shrieks. Dr, Beal, who was on hand, promptly procured a pitcher of hot] water and soon, the iron absorbing the 1} t, the youngsters were - z THE EWPEROR OF CHINA, Skillful in Archery—Prospects of the Empire Under His Rule, The emperof of China having an- nounced thad he will assume the govern- ment of the empire in February, the London Standuggd publishes this account of his life: Thd gfesent cmperor of China born oj. August 15th, 1871, and wi f therefore, ondy i his 15th year. ' On th 12th of Jinumry; 1875, he succeeded his cousin, Tsaigmn, who, himself a boy, BT T - - R Hor g 4 the imperial pouse of Gioro for nearly three centuries, The accession of the little 4-year-old Tsai-Tien involved . some curious features of Chinese custom. It is a rule that the succession to the dragon thro cannot pass to the preceding cneration on account = of the worship of ancestry. Such a succession would involye the worship of aflower or younger tion by an older o The line of ung, the last governing emperor, | died out in his childless son, The son of Prince Kung was till a year ago the most ont stateswan in the country org, the son of Prince Chun,a g brother of the Emperor Hein- Yung and of Prince Kung, was unan mously chosen by the empress dows and the assembled princess chuimperial clan. The same . r Wwas resppointed, so that hig tend. iz iu\nl\.wi neither ulty nor alteration nded the throne under the reign of Kwang-Su, or “illustrious sue- cession,” a refercnce to the break in the regular descent, ery little is known about the youth who announces his intention of assuming control of the largest and most po&)ulmu empire on the face of the earth. Stories of his boyish petulance and of his skill at archery, which still forms the most im- portant point in the education of the ruling Manchu clans, have floated about, but there is really nothing on which to form_an estimafe of his characte He certainly has more *‘grit'’ than tne feeblo and nerveless boy whom he succeeded, but that is. perhaps, not what is most de sirable in his position. As ruling em- peror he is the fountain of power, rank honor, and privilege. He 'is the head of religion, as he is also the source of law and dispenser of mercy. All the forces and revenues of the empire are his, and ho has a_right to claim the services of all males between 16 and 60, He will receive the empire in a progress- ive and prosperous state, notwithstand ing the late war with ¥ The Em press An, the dowager regent who re- tires, is an exceedingly able woman, who has done more for China, in a remarka bly eritical time, than a score of emper ors before her. When Hien-Fung died, m 1861, the prestige, the resources and the peace of l\n‘ country were reduced to their lowest ebb. During the time that has passea since China has not only re gained peace, regular government, and materinl prosperity, but the empire has entered into relations with Eupopean powers and has begun to take part in the afinirs of the world, which must result in the opening up of the middle kingdom to international commerce. Under the em wress dowager telograph lines haye been aid all over the country and railways lave been begun. If the young Kwang- Su tollows her footsteps all will be well, and the world will be a_gainer; but if he goes back and relapses into the old cel tial exclusiveness lie will break up hi vast empire, and irretrievable ruin from internal rebellion and outside attacks will be the inevitable T w York, March 5, 1885, m pretty well known in New York as the one-armed baggage master at the N. Y. Central Depot. Three months ago, in lifting & heavy trunk, I strained my side dreadfully. Iimmediately procured an Allcock’s Porous Plaster. Every hour felt less pain. Twore the Plaster three days, then applied another, was well in a and attending to my busine Janes B, KENNE| — A TELEPHONE WAR. Blectric Directors Have a to . s in n- Slect lephone company. purporting to give much of the inside history of the concern. The revelations reflected se- verely upon several democratic senators and high offic i Last night the directors of the tele- l»honv company held meeting, asted until midn The pr topic of discus the newspaper exposure. Recriminations were bandied freely. Senator Harris, at whose rooms the hering took pls said the reve- Iations in part must_have gome from a member of the board. The: ent, participating in the discuss Joseph E Johnston, the Hon. J. D. C. Atkins, Indian Commissioner J. Rogers, Col. R. Y. Long, J.W. Roge and Col. Casey Young. Wihile the gentlemen w a bad hu- mor they attempted to discuss abu proposition. A union with the N; lmpr.» d Telephone company has been prob cd. Col Young, the rotary of the Pan-Electric company, stated that he had become convinced that there w infringement by the Pan-Electric tel phone” on the National Improvement. Chis Jatter company is & small company, founded on J. 1, Rogers’ earlier natents. Mr. Rogers, the inventor, was present when Mr. Young made the statement. He me very much excited. He at once imed: “You convinced. Why, after [ had e ained the telephone to you for a week knowledged that you did not know river from a transmittel Thismade Col, Casey Young angry. turned upon Rogers and maac some very sharp remark, whercupon young Rogers called out At this Col Rogers, when jional fool.” ey Young struck the latter promptly knocked down the s of the Pau- ) ¢ Telephone Compaiy. Great usion ensucd. The two gentlen were separated, and at the Suggestion of Indian Commissioner At Kkins a committee wi e:lpruullml to settle the quarrel. Gen. Joseph Johnston and Senator Harris were appointed. They found that young Rogers was too hasty, and should shake hands and make up. This was done amid profound silence Then Dr. J. W. Rogers, the father of the inventor, offered a resolution con- tradicting the statement wherein 1t was alleged that the patents of the Pan- ectric Telephone Compuny were in- fringements of the National Improv ment Compan, Senator s objected. When this resolution was cted the two Ra es withdrew in indignation They were followed to the door by the oflicials connected with the Pan-Elcetrie Telephone Company, who begged them not to mention a word of what” oceurred, Dr. Rogers replied: ““This is a public meeting, and the instinets of gentlemen must giide us,"” e wentoffand gave the information to the newspapers. Coal for the Poor. The county commissioners inreplying to the charges in the card of Dr. Benson published 1 the Bee to the effect that the coal they supply to the poor is worthless,state that the allegations there in are for the most part falsc “We pay a confract price of $1.50 for our co said Mr. O'Keefle, yesterday ‘“which ought to and certuinly” does purchase good article of soft coal, \{'u have so far had but one complaint about the quality of coul furnished. That was from a woman, Mrs, M Johnson, who is something of & crank, ~ Wo ordered Mr. Picree to investigate the matter, and he found that there was nothing to it. If our conl was of such inferior quality s the writer of that card depicets, we should certainly have heard something further about it before this, san depend upon it. Some of the co; y be of poor quality,—that can’t be helped., But nost of it is fit to be used by any one.” - - Swindied a Grocer. 18t come to light that Heimirod South irteenth street gro It has j & o, th cers, have been swindled on a bogus note given them by dashing young m some weeks in payment for a lur bill of groce e young man ¢ 1o be an cmploye of Tom Cotter, the prictor of the Donglus street printing of and signed thé name of W, V. fal ad to the check. It turns out, of urse, that no such p was in the employ of Mr. Cot The note is due , bruary 15th and will probably ney- paid e forger, it s believed, is known. A close wateh upon Lim is be- ing kept. When Baby was sick, we gave hot Uisioria, When abie was a Child, sbe cried for Castoria, When shio became Miss, she clang to Castoria, When ee had Children, sbe geve thew Castoria, TI® CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAIIA TO DU FURNITURE, BABY CARRIACES, El. IS AT DEWEY & STONE'S One of the Best and Largest Stocks én the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb Elegant Passenger Elevator. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. 3 REFERENCES :—~Merchants and Farmors' Bank, David City, Nob., Kearney Natonal Bank,Kon v ney, Neb.; Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb.j MeDonald's Bank, North Platto, Neb, Omats Natfonal Biauk, Omaha, Neb. Will pay customers' draft with bill of 1ading attached, for two-thirds value of stook. 4 A REFORMED GAMBLER. A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK, FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED ME ONLY #1 BY MA POSTPAID, ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL, King of the Green-Cloth Knights in New' York—Will Obey the Law. A New York special sa, Mike Mur- . who was the heaviest professional rambler in this city after the deaths of Torrissey and Dancer,excepting Charley Ransom, and who has been absolutely the king of the fraternity since the re- cent demise of Ransom, has shut his games and declares that he will never have anything to do with gambling again. “Ilis sudden reform, if such it proves to be, is a result of Ransom’s death. That rich gamester had quals of conscicnee on his dying bed and exhorted his_in- timate friends to quit the business. Mike | goronittisensas, tach one of which 1s i vaigavle. 82 Murray was long ago a companion and | suchas probably never befors fell to the 1ot of any partner of John Morrissey, though a | physicin: ¥ pages bound in beantiful Erenoh mits: great deal younger. Both came from | ! heo moehanical, ltorary and prafos. Troy, N. Y., where they ran games in | Slensl thanany oftior work in this conntry or $58 or the monoy will b refund- In every instance. Pri FuaW TUVeFIR A Great Medicnl @Work on Manhood. Exhanated Vitality, Nervons and Physieal Dobility Premaguro Decline {n Man, Errors of Vouth, and the | untoid miseries resniting from indiscrotion’ and ex: cossen. "A"book for every man. young, middlen Tt contains 123 prosornions Tor al] aeute a one ot which is invaluable, 3 conjunction. They eml A in New | onlv 81 by mail, postpnid. THistrated sampte, 6% Sork togotiier, and_their “combination | Saranr o et o i game” of faro. it was called onad ad inte oMcers of tho Loard the reader is re cttully roferrad. Fio Scineo of 1AL 18 wo count of the | vy pool being composed young and of al rich gaml beside them- ©1men of this n thivn all the gold & mines of No selves, was Jong a famous concerned. Loy :‘"“"‘: The 'Ly opene immense ke PoInts ont the rocks and quiol Then Murrayopened an immense keno e Selencent Lt Rt ey, tie, facks nnd quicAy establishment in Broadway, OCCUPYINE 2 | voung man have been fatally wrecked.~Manchestor pacious store with doors” wide open to | Mirro “The Seience of Ly medica] works puished in | silont partne 5 venrs. Atlnta Constitation ilentpartners, | SR Wriper nnd mastort: let him [ fso on nervoas and physical debility. we had to | Press behindthick cur- | Parker, No. 4 Bu e consuited on 15 0f wreater valuo than all the the street. He w 110 1his country for the past influential city oflic and for a whole year the polic alone. Of conduct th tains and bari understood to have trent- Dotrolt. Freo body Mediceal institute. or Dr W, HL ineh atreet, Bosto rho iaay | disenses roquiring skill and oxpo | caded doors, with precau- | g8 SOnH i ODAUIALS. diseases thitt inye b« tions against the admission of stranger fled the skill of all other phiysicians a specialty, Such d_successfully without an instanco of failure. But Murray had_accumulated a fortune estimated at $200,000. He has for ten iaha Bao. years been a noted character around ' ESTABLISHED 1863. town—big, handsome, an ardent patron HETEEENEE | CHANDLER-BROWN G0, a dweller in a fine bouse, a driver of GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants. OFFICES: Chamber of Commerce, 17~ CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000 &3 Tickets only $5. Shares in Proportion, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. “Wo do hereby certity that we supervise the | Board of Trade, arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarter Chicago. Milwaukee, Drawings of “The Louisiann ' Statd Lottory Company, and in person manage and control if ici nle|'r‘n\w‘f‘nn~xl.lu;|nm-,l\ find that the samo aro H. C. MILLER, Westorn Business Solicitors conducted with honesty, fairncss and in good KT CES, 3 wnd we authorizo fho < B ) faith toward all pur Company to uso this cerfificnte, with fac-similes of our signatures attached in its ndvertismon Local Business Solicitor, 1304 Doug- las St., Omaha, Neb. e Railway Time Table . OMAHA. The following is tho time of arrival and de- parture of trains by Central Standard time ut | the Jocal depois, Trains of the C., St. P., M. & O.arrive and dopart from thoir dopot, corner of 14th and Webstor strects; traingon tho B. & M., C.. B. & Q. and K. C., §t.J. & C. B, from the B.' & M. aepot: all others from the Union Pacifio fongk BRIDGE TRAT Bridgo trains wi leave U, )—8:40~-8:50 COMMISSIONERS, We, the undersigned Banks und Bankers, will pay ull Prizes drawn in The Lou % iuna State Lot- teries which may be presented at our countors J. T O BY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. SAMUEL Il KENNEDY, Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. for 5 yoars by the log ational and Churitablo purpc of 100000010 which & reseryo 50,000 s since beon added cewhelining populur voto its franchiso cupurtof the present tate constitution I A, D, 1870, . dopot at 645 13 10:00-11:%0 A m., '1:00 13 2:00 - :00 - 4:00 (00—11:10 p. m. Leave transfor for Omaha o B 10:35 -1 11 i~ 3180 p. m. CONNECTING LIN ival and devarture of train: transfer depot at Council Blutr DEPAVT. from the farur with 8 CExpresss IAGO & ROUK v over voted on and endorsed by the people of any state, Tt novor seules or postpones. Tts grand singlo number drawings tako placo monthiy, and the extraordinury larly every thrce months ud of se 7 Expross i AL ON & QUINCY. ' [} 9. ally as neretofore, beginni 1850, o ‘ A SPLENDID OPPOR’ A FORTUNE, &) 4 24 Grand Drawing, Acadomy of [ 2:15p. a. Looal, A Musie, New Orleu Trnns 9th, 1883 159th Monthly Drawi CAPITAL PRIZE $15,000. 100,000 Tickets > Dollurs ki Fractions , in 1rof LIST OF PIIZE 018 Xa0 irio. ioux City Ml St Paul EXpross 1CAPITAL PRIZE STWARL 1" do do 1 do 3 2PR . X 3 0,000 : b, 10 30000 +40n]. . Mail and Exy A o 10,60) B &M INN 100 Miil and E: 0 Night Exp 5 100 SOUTHW ARD. 4 7% PACIFIC] A 9 Approximation Prizes of 103800 .. | 4 do do . o Biddb . do do | . - | Bid5h) 708 amounting to i BT ¥ “Application for ratce to. aiibs shouid he . NORTHWARD, 1 only 1o the oflice of the: company iu New Or LG BT ML & O A leuns, . Sloux City Expross For further information write ¢l Iy, glving - bidoe Ouklund Acconimod'n’ i full address. POSTA 2 Fixpress Mon Depart, GASTWARD, i Orders, or Now York n ordinary lei- A - 3 ter, eurrency by Sums of € and up. | A T T Cy b & Q. waurds at our exp o, W20 | 6:00 A} Pintismouth,, . 3 M. A, DAUDHLN, BT00 RD3 TRAINS Now Ovicins, La, wWill leave U, Or M. A.DAUPHIN, 10:45--10:35 g Washington, D. C. Lenve Bio 3 O M OTIENS & €0, 1303 Farnam s, Omnha 12301 20 1. Nebraskit, A trains duily; B, duily excopt Sundays - ©, daily except Saturday; D, duily except Mon Make P, O, Money Orders payable and addross | day, ’ vegistored 11t 4 NEW ORI 1 J y s \'H‘vl:’\.‘: i:lh\ IC‘,I”“ GoTTHDLn BART“, - 3 PENNVECYALPILLS | Saunders Street Market “CHICHESTER'S ENGLI The O 2l and Only DEALER 1N Frosh, Salt und Smoked Meats, Sausn, y, et 100 Suunders sireet, Toft) élephone L. Red Star Line Carrylng the Belginm B oyul Mauil, saili vy Fatunday Betwean Antwer) & Haw York ‘, ApDraeeia FIRST NATIONAL BANK Omuha, Ne and Unjted States ¢ 70 THE RUINZ, CERMANY, ITALY, HOL- 3 LAKD AND FRANCE. 3 10 §100. Bxcursion \pip Capital Burplus 500,000 100,000 rom § Herman Kountze, President Joha A, Cre F. 1L Dy W. L Megquler, Ase's Cashior. 030, und Esoursion woout low rates. Veigr A Agentg, G Mrogdway, WS L VIR LB sivton, Vice President, vis, Cashier, Frank £ Moor { i i 1ai