Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1881, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1881. 1 THE DAILY BEE. Pawnbrokers. J ROSENFELD, 8 10th St., bet. Far. & Har, HA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS. 616 Faranam, bet. Oth and 10th treets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One cony 1 year, in advance (postpaid). ... . 10,00 6 months . H cess B0 8 months “ " Giee 30 RAILWAY TIME TABLE. MR CARD CHICAGO, ST, TAUL, MINNEATOLIS AND OMATIA RAILROAD. Leave Omaha—No. 2 through passenger, 11 . m. No. 4, Oukland passonger, 8:50a. m. Arrive Omaha—> m. No, 8, Onkland BOUTH BOUND, ARRIVING FPROM THE WEST AXD SOUTHWRST, 0. & R. V. from Lincoln—12:12 p. m. U, P. Express—3:95p. m. + Nob., Through Expross—4:15 p. m, . . Lincoln Freisht—8:86a m. U. P. Freight No. 10~1:40 p. m. No. 6— 4:25 p. m, Emigrant. No, 8—10:0 p. m. No 12—-11:85 a. m. 0. & R. V. mixed, 4:35 p. m. NORTH. Nebraska Division of tne 8t. Paul & Sloux City No. 2 leaves Omaha 8:30 a. m. No. 4 leaves Omaha 1.30 p. m No. 1 arrives at Umaha.at 5:30 p. m, No. 8 arrives at Omaha at 10:50 . m. DUMMY TRAINS KAFWEKN OMANA AND COUNGAL BLUPYS, :00, 9:00 and _ 11:00 a. m.; 00 and 6:00 p. m. t- 8:25, 9:25, 11:25 & m.; nd 6:26 p. m. y leaves Omaha at 9:00 0 and 6:00 p. m. Leaves and 11:00 a. m.; 2:00, Council Bluffs at 9; and 5:2 p. m. and 11:25 &, m.; 2:25, 4:26 Jmaha & R. V. B, & M. in Nob Oaaha & Nortl or. 4:30 7:30 Local mails for State of Jowa leave but once a Cay, viz: 4:80 a, m. A'Lincoln Mail i also opened at 10:30 a. m. D, Office open Sundays from 12 m. to 1 p. THOS, Business Directory. Abstract ard Real Estate. JOHLN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 18th Street. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS, Room 14 Creighton Block. A. T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Florist. A. Donaghue, plants, cut flowers, soeds, boquets ste. N. W. cor. 16th and Dourlas stroets. Oivil Engineers and Surveyors. IW ROSEWATER, Creighton Block, Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systems & “Uommission Merchants. JOHN G, WIL LIS, 1414 Dodgo Street. D B BEEMER. For details sce large advertise. ment in Daily and Weekly. Oigars and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCE ER, manufacturers of Clgars, and Wholesale Dealors in Tovaccos, 1806 Douglas, W. ¥, LORENZEN manufacturer 514 10th stroct. Oornice Works, Westorn Cornice Works, Manufacturers Iron Cornice, Tin, Tron and Slate Roofiing. Orders trom any locality promptly exceuted in the best manner, Factory and Oftice 1810 Dodge Street. Galvanized Tron Cornices, Window Caps, etc., manufactured and put up in any part of the country, T. SINHOLD 416 Thirteenth strect Orockery. J. BONNER 1300 Dougias stroet. Good line, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. GEO. H, PETERSON. Also Hats, Caps, Boots, 8hoes, Notions and Cutlery, 804 8, 10th street. Fence Works, OMAHA FENCE CO. GUST, FRIES & CO., 1218 Harney §t., Improve- od Tce Boxes, Iron and Wood Fences, Office Railings, Counters of Pine and Walnut. Retrigerators, Canfield's Patent. C. F. GOODMAN 11th St. bet. Farn. & Harney. 8how Case Manufactory., 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturor and Dealer 1n all kinds of Show Cases, Upright Cases, & ., 1317 Casa St. FRANK L. GERHARD, proprictor Owmaha Show Case manufactory, 818 South 16th street, between Leavenworth and Marcy. All goods warranted first-class. Stoves ana Tinware. A. BURMESTER, Dealer In Stoves and Tinware, and Manufacturer of Tin Roots and all kinde of Building Work, 0dd Fellows' Block. J. BONNER, 1809 Douglas 8t. Good and Cheap. 8eeds. J. EVANS, Wholesalo and Retall Seed Drills and Cultivators, Odd Fellows Hall. Phyaiclans an 1 Surgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D, Ryom No 4, Crelghton Block, 16th Strect. P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D. Masonic Block. ©. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postofiice B. GRADDY, W 16th and Farnham Sta DR. Oculist and Aurist., Photograpners. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gallery, 212 Sixteenth Street. near Magonic Hall, First-ctase Work and Prompt. noas guarnteen Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & CC.. 216 12th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A. KOSTERS, 1412 Dodge Street. Shoa Stores. Phillip Lang, 1320 Farnnam st., bet. 13th & 14th. 8econd Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglaa8t., New and Second Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c., bought and sold on narrow marvins. Boots and Shoes. JAMES DeVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shoes. A good assortment of home work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. & JOHN FORTUNATUS, 605 10th street, manufacturod to order good work &t fair prices. ring done. 5 Bed Springs. 3. F. LARRIMER Msnufacturer, 1617 Dourlasst. Books, Nows and Statlonery. J. 1. FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Street. Butter and Eggs. McSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. house in Nebraska establiahed 1875 Omaha. CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS. A. RYAN, southwest corner 16thand Dodge. Best Board for the Monoy. Satistaction Guaranteed, Meals at all Hours. Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash. Furnished Rnomg Supplied. Carrlages and Roaa Wagons. WM SNYDER, 14th and Harney Strocts. vewellers. JOHN BAUMER 1314 Farnham Street. Junk. H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal, Lumber, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Sta. Lainps and Glassware. J. BONNER 1309 Douglas St. Good [ t Tallors. G. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tallors i re- celving the latest designs for Spring and Summer o for gentlemen's wear. Stylish, durable, and prices low as ever 215 18th bet. Doug.& Farn, Millinery. MRS, C. A, RINGER, Wholesale and Retail, Fan. Goods il great variety, Zephyrs, Cand_Boards, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, &c. = Cheapest House in the West. Purchasers save 30 per cent. Order by Mail. " 116 Fifeeenth Street. rounary, JOHN WEARNE & SONS, cor. 14th & Jackson sts Flour and Feed. OMAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farnbam Sta,, Welshans Bros., propriotors, Grocers. Z STEVENS, 21st between Cuming and Izar T. A. McSHANE, Corn. 23d and Cuming Streets. e Redosial i i e dl b Hardwaie, Iron and Steel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 112 L6th strect A. HOLMES ocerner 16th and Californis. Harness, Saddies, &c. B. WEIST 20 18th 8t. bet Farn- & Harney, Hotels. ANFIELD HOUSE, Ge. Canfleld,9th & Farnhany DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnham St. SBLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th St. Southern Hotel, Gus, Hamel 9th & Leavenworth Iron Fencing, The Western Cornice Works, Afi:"" for the Champion Iron Fenco &c., have'on hand all kinds of Fancy Iron Fences, Creatings, Finoals, Rallings, ete. 1810 Dodge stree, apl! Olothing Bought. © SHAW will pay highest Casl prico for second band clothing, Corner 10th and Farnham. Dentists. DR. PAUL, Wiliams' Block, Cor, 16th & Dodge. Drugs, Paints ana Olis, BUHN & CO, Pharmacists, Fine Yunc Goods, Cor, 16th snd Douglss wtrects W.J. WHITEHOUE E, Wholesale & Retall, 16th st. 0. C. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Street. M. PARR, Druggist, 10tb and Howard Streets, Dry Goods Notions, Ete. ‘JOHN H. F. LEUMANN & CO., New York Dry Goods Swre, 1810 and 1812 Farn- ham etrect. L. C. Enewold_also boots and shoes 7th & Pacific. Furuiture, A F. GROSS, New and Second Hand Furnit nd Btoves, 1114 Dougiss, Highest cash price ald for second hano gooos. . BONNER 1800 Dougia st. Fine goods, &c. Planing Mill, A. MOYER, manufacturer of sash, doors, blinds, moldings, newels, balusters, hand rails, furnishin, BOOK, % | NEWS, cxoll sawing, &c, cor Dodge and Oih strects, Baloons. HENRY K AUFMANN, In the new brick block on Douglas Stroet, has just opened a most elegant Beex Hall, Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 overy day. “ Caledoma " J. FALCONER. 679 16th Street, Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. P. PEMNER, 803} Tenth street, between Farn- bam and Harney. good and cheap work. 09 Uent Btores. P. C. BACKUS, 1206 Farnham 8t., Fancy Goodn To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EU—R_O-PEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Sim_pson‘a Specific MEBEIDICINE. 1t 18 & postive cure for Spermatoirhes, Semina Weolness, Tmpotancy, and all diseases roeultiog trom Sell-Abuse, s Mental Anxiety, Loss: Memory, Pains in the Back or Side. and discases g 11 A that lead to being used £ with wonder. S ful success. i 2 Fumphiets sent froo %o all. Write for them aud get full par- e os: Bpocifc, 81,00 ki six pack ce, c, 81.00 por package, or six pack- ages for Address all orders to B. SIMSON MEDICINE CG. Nos. 104 and 106 Main St. Buffalo, N, Y. Bold in Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J. W. Bell, J. K Ish,and all druggisteeverywhere. e i + S8dbwlv KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA o 3 g E g <] g 8 2] =5 =] B8 g i g EE | B : B 28 BITTERS ILER & CO., Sole Manufactiirers. OMAHA. ST . LOUILS PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER G0, 217 sud 219 North Main 8t., 8t, Louts, ~~WHOLKSALE DEALKZS IN— t PAPERS 13Viiwido WRAPP) ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. 44 Cash peld for Rage and Paper Stock, Scra Iron and Metals, Paper Stock Warchouses 1220 to 1287, North Prof, W, J. Ander's Select Danc- ing Academy. A. Hospe, Jr. Hall, 1619 Dodge 8t. Clas for gentlemen coufmencing Tuesday even: ing, Oct. 4, Class for ladies commencing Thurs: duy evening, Oct. 6. Terms liberal. The cas methods | have for teaching the Waltz, Glids, &, 1 con guarantee perfect satisfaction ¢ scholars. For terms, &c., call st A, Hospo, Jr., or address 1116 Capitol Ave. « sl7dim NebraskaLand Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8t., ... Omaha, Nebraska *®RO0, 000 AORES Care.ully solected land in Eastern Nobrasks for salo. Great Bargains lu improved farms, and Omaha city property 0. F. DAVIS, WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Cow'r U.P, B, ., e A HEAVEN FOR HORSES, How Lorillard's Flyers are Cared for and Educated. From the Brooklyn Eagle. Isuir, Loxa Istaxn, September 23, —~Even if a man is not acquainted with the good ‘“‘points” of a horse and never puts up his money on a ‘‘bob- tailed nag” at a race, a visit to a famous horse-breeding place is de- cidedly interesting. Abouts three miles from this beautiful saummer resort is the summer residence and farm of | Georgo L. Lorillard, Kight hundred acres compriso the extent of the place, and a very large portion of the ground is lid out in such a picturesquo man- ner as to suggest fairyland itself, What was at one time only a barren waste has been made, thanks to the expenditure of a vast sum of money and the employment of the highest skilled labor, to blossom like the rose. 1t is here that all the famous horses owned by Mr. Lorillard are kept dur- ing the greater part of the year. The stable is a large, low wooden build- ing, octagonal in shape, and capable of accommodating about fifty horses. Each animal has a good-sized apart- ment to himself, and the place is kept scrupulously neat. An army of small boys and young men are employed the year round to care for the stock. The largest of these employes are ‘‘rub- bers,” or guddens, whose sole duty consists in rubbing down the horses after they have taken their morning exercise. In the middle of the large yard, in the center of the building, are several hydrants and pumps and a shower, and here the horses enjoy their ablutions in the morning. Near- ly all the stock owned by this famous horse-breeder has come from Ken- tucky. Early in the winter Mr. H. K. Olcott, the assistant horse-trainer employed on the place, goes south and makes purchases of such horses us he deems will be a credit to the Lorillard farm, Much of the present stock has been bought of General Harden and Sanford & Grinstead, of Lexington, Ky., a live- ly city about ninety miles south of Cincinnati, and noted the world over forits fine horses, Horses are ‘“‘broken,” or rather started to be broken, %in the spring when they become yearlings. They are trained until the following fall, when they are laid up until spring; then taken out again and the usual course of training resumed. It is a little singular, but nevertheless true, that blood tells in horses the same as it is said to do in human beings as re- gards THEIR PECULIAR APTNESS to receive instruction. To break a “plug”—as the stable boys at these farms call all horses outside of racing stock plugs—requires maybe a month’s time. With the racers it is a very quick matter. They can be broken, so William Jones, an intelligent col- ored lad, informed me, in the short space of three days. ‘‘Dey seem to know,” he said, ‘‘just what's ’spected of ’em, and dey goes right ahead just as natr’l as a human being would, fact i8, a good deal natureller dan some.” ‘I'he tirst thing done is to put the bridle on.the horse, turn him loose, and let him get used to the feeling of it. The next thing is to put the sad- dle on him and let him run around for a few hours. Finally, one of the boys mounts him, and the training begins in g od earnest. It sometinies hap- pens that the horse trains the boy, or “trains” with him, as the coun- try people: say, for it is no uncommon thing for the youngster to be thrown. Occasionally a rib is broken or a leg or an arm wrenched out of place, but such trifling incidents as these are taken as part of the regular business and are not thought much of. Before the boy mounts the horse it should be said that he leads the animal around for a short time., But the traimng of young racing colts, under the most favorable circumstances, is, I am credibly informed, always exciting and very often dangerous, But so expert are the youths who make ita business that within a week from the time the horse has had » bridle put on him he can be ridden without any trouble by an ordinary horseman. Every morning the horses are taken out in gets to be exercised. The first set leaves the stable at 5 o'clock, the second at 8 o’clock and the third at 10 o'clock. Each set remamns out about an hour and a half, The ex- ercising boys come from the house of refuge on Blackwell’s Island, and are bound out as apprentices. Their ages are from 8 to 14, There is a regular racing track, a mle long, with a judges’ box, where the purchaser of a horse can sit and have a geod view of the horse’s movements, = Here, during the summer, the horses are exercised. Mr., Oleott, the assistant trnflner, must, always be on haud to superintend. As the calvacades pass in review be- fore him he makes such suggestions to the riders as he deems neces- sary, and it is almost needless to say that heis a man thoroughly trained in the business. . When he was but 8 years old he rode a race, and probably he knows as much about horses as a man of his age can. He is up every morning during the sum- mer at 4 o'clock and inthe winter at 5:30, Exercising the horses is about the firat thing the boys are set to do when they arrive at the farm. After they have served an apprenticeship of five years at this business they are given a chance to become horse Jjockeys, and that, it may be mentioned, is some- thing they look forward to with the utmost interest. Before most of them can enter a race they are obliged to train off some of the superfluous flesh to get them down to racing weight. To do this effectually and quic{ly. long walks ave taken every day, and the diet, is carefully looked after. Toast, ceffee, crackers and the best broiled beefsteak are the favorite edi- bles in the bill of fare. 1n old times jockeys used to literally starve offtheir extra fat, but more liberal notions as to eating prevail' at the pres- ent time. ny of the youth get rid of many pounds in the regular exer- cising of the horses, Some have com- menced weighing one hundred and twenty pounds, and in a few weeks been reduced to one hundred and seven, Sometimes this training is|- overdoie. The only time that trainer Olcott Was sick in his lifo was when he was @ boy, trying to reduce him- self bolew one hundred and three, and at that time he had an attack of brain fever, in consequence of his un- usual efforf®. Some gossip about a few of the i jockeys who acquired some reputation may not be uninteresting. Tom Costello is a mere youth, and was taken from the house of refuge. The first race he rode he made £7,000, and he is said to be worth to-day 830,- 000, which he has ‘“‘salted down” in good securities. The regular price paid to jockeys for riding a horse is §20 if they win and 810 if they,lose. But if they happen to win there is no telling what their earnings will be, for the owner of the horse almost invariably makes Lthe rider a present of a considerable sum—ranging -all the way from $100 to 2,000, In the case of ‘ostello, last season he rode The Kingat Saratoga. One gen- tleman who was backing the lorse heavily offered him £500 if he would ride flim, whether he won or lost. If he won he was to get 81,500, Costllo won, and so received fora few minutes’ work, what is the yearly salary of many a clerk in Brooklyn or New York. Ho is but 15 years of age, and is very quiet in his habits Larry Ural is 14 years old, He is the best light weight jockey there is, This past season he has done well, and has ridden more light weight horses than any other jockey at the various meetings. Matt Connor is also 14 years of age. and has been on ‘the Lorillard farm since he was 6 years old. Lately he has been at the Sheepshead course, and has been successful. Charley O'Leary is a light weight who can ride at seventy-five or eighty pounds, Heis only twelve years of age, and has won some very good races this season. All lovers of racing will be glad to look over this list of the best known of Mr. George Lorillard’s horses with- in the past few years, and notice the statement of their total winnings. Tom_Ochiltree, the stallion, now 9 yeaus old, is serving at present, Dur- ing the last year or two he has been lame. His total winnings haye been 846,795, # Duke of Magenta has been sold to Pierre Lorillard, and 18 now at the latter's breeding farm at Jobstown, New Jersey. Winnings, §56,350. Monitor has been at Coney Island. He has run tour or five races and won the Baltimore cup. Winnings, $29,- 365, Grenada haga bad leg. Coney Island in the] spring. nings, §836,487. Sensation is 4 years old, and was never beaten in a race, though he has only run eight altogether, and has not run at all since he was 2 years old. Winnings, $20,2560. Spinaway is turned out in the field. He has a bad leg. He has won seven races. Winnings, $16,225, Blazes is 3 years old. Heran at Jerome Park in May, but, being beaten, was'sent home. He has won one race, and now has a bad leg. Winnings, §1,215. Sir Hugh has won three races and earned 83,175. This season he has been in Baltimore, Jerome Park, Sar- atoga, Coney Island, Long Branch, back to Coney Island again, where he has been lately. Ferida has ‘won twelve races and earned $28,672. She won the great four-mile race at Coney Island last year, and would have run it this year were it not for her lameness. Topsy, a mare, has been sold and was lately at Brighton Beach., She has won $800 in a dash race. At the time I was at the farm Isaw a set of seven two-year-olds being ex- ercised by the boys. The youths were mostly whites; there were, I be- lieve, three colored boys among them. They were dressed in a motley manner. Take them as a whole, the horses, who were long-bodied, thin<limbed, bright-eyed, and whose hides were as smooth as velvet, looked better than the boys. One of these two-year-olds was a brother to Bertha and cost 81,200, A brother to Monitor cost $4,100. A half-brother to Spendthrift cost $2,- 700. A half-brother to the Duke of Magentacost §2,000. All these horses will be put on the track next spring. —— Too Old to be Kissed. St.. Louis Republican. Having climbed the steep incline to Justice B. P. Taaffe’s court yesterday afternoon, an aged couple stood upon the threshold, half hesitatingly, half afraid to cross it. They looked in one another’s eyes and then again to the floor, and said never a word until Frank McManus, looking up from the assault and battery warrant he was writing out, said: ‘“Well?” The old lady hung her head, one hand twitching at the fringing of her sack and the other one chuq)e& in that of the old man. For a while she said nothing, but then looking up half way at the face of her companion, who blushed, she said, ‘‘Please, sir, we would like to be—"' She stopped. “Married,” said the old man sharply, as though he wanted to get rid of the word without his knowing it, “Take a chair,” raid Mac, They took a chair and the Adonis of St. Louis justices of the peace was called in, ith an exquisitely graceful gesture the justice smoothed his goatee'and got the book and told the aged couple to stand up. They stood up, both of them. Their brows were somewhat wrinkled; their cheeks, too, There were silver strings through their black hair. They clasped hands while the jdstice read on in a solemn, dignified ‘way, and they answered taose awful questions in a husky voice: “‘Forasmuch as Adaw Seifel and Margaret Bachman have pledged their troth in holy wedlock, & pronounce that they are man and wife. Kiss your bride, sir!" said the justice. The old man turned about and gazed into the face of his wife, His arm he placed around her neck and lower and lower his face went down towards hers until theyalmost touched. She, however, threw back her head and slowly unloosed her husband’s arm, She drew away from him, threw up her hands and let them fall with a flop to her side, and with a loud laugh she said: ““That is all nonsense, I am too old to be kissed.” ‘“Why the marriage aint complete without the kiss,” suggested Mac. “‘Now it aint,” ejaculated the hus- band. “Come_on; let me kiss you,” She smiled ofice more and leaned He ran at Win- towards her spouse half reluctantly, He leaned toward her. His arm went around her neck, and his head bent slowly down until there came an Indian associates, as well as the more oscular report which shook the room. She looked up and her looks said that she was not too old to be kissed. They went away happy. AN INDIAN DUEL. The Chief of the Chootaws Kills His Man and follows in a Few Days. A telogram from Little Rock, Ark., says that the celebrated Choctaw chief Carpentor is dead. The roport comea via Fort Smith, Ark. The cause of his demise is attributed to wounds re ceived in a duel fought by Carpenter some weeks sinco with Colonel J, T\ Price, near the Pine Creek Indian agency. The details of the duel are the strangest onrecord. The two got into a quarrel about some trivial mat- ter, when Price callod Carpenter a liar. Whercupon thechief responded: “Your blood shall wash out this in- sult.” Price answered fiercely: ‘““My blood is yours when you have power to take it.” Price offered to fight it out then and there, but the chief refused, saying coldly: Tcet me at this spot to-morrow.” “When?” Price asked. ‘“When the sun shines above the top of yon tree,” responded Carpen- ter, pointing to a plum tree as ho spoke. *‘At that hour stand here and you will see me.” They separated. The report of the quarrel and the intended duel spread far and wide, and by sunwmse the succeeding morning a large crowd had gathered upon the spot to witness the strange scene. Price arrived first on the tield. Ho was quickly followed by Carpenter, who appeared just as the sun rose above the treetops and illuminated the open space upon which stood. Both men drew their pistol. Not a word was spoken. Raimng their weapons, they both fired almost sim- ultaneotisly.” Carpenter reeled, but rallying, they both fired again. ~ This time Price dropped dead in his tracks. The crowd pressed forward wild u wild shout. As they did so the chief fell on the ground sense- less. A bullet had entered his breast; blood gushed from his mouth, and he was thought to be dying. Price had been shot through the heart. The chief had the benefit of high medical skill and recovered. If his death, as reported, bo true, he has also fullen a victim to his enemy. - The annals of the Indian nation contain no more ex- treordinary event than this duel. Chief Carpenter was a splendid specimen of Indian manhood. He was tall and straight and comely. He was well cducutmfnnd possessed nat- ural talents which placed him head and shoulders above nearly all of his Price cultured white man beyond uhe bor- der. b ‘Worthless Stuff: Not so fast my friend; 1f you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say, “Glorious and invaluable remedy.” ——— SPOOPENDYKE'S ILLNESS. Opinions on Doctors and Gruel== An Unfortunate Accident. Brooklyn Eagle. “How long is it since I've been out of this measly old barracks?’ asked Mr. Spoopendyke, turning painfully in his bed and gazing in a vague, half- dazed way toward a long line of anti- dotes on the mantel. “About two weeks, dear,” said Mrs. Spoopendyke, coming toward him with a bowl of gruel and smiling pleasantly. -“The doctor says youare not likely to have another attack if you keep very quiet and follow his in- structions.” “‘Oh, he does, does he?’ said Mr. Spoopendyke, making a vain effort to sit up, and falling back with a groan. ““He says I won't have another at- tack. Now, what do you supposethat dod gasted, bald pated pill roller knows about my case, anyway? Per- haps you think he could make an Egyptian mummy dance a Highland fling and put life into a cigar sign. All he needs is three bulleting a day and unlimited chin to become one of the leading physicians of the country., I suppose if I take.all that stuff up there 1 shall be born again and see the next centennial. What - does that bone- sawing, blistering old ape know about the future, anyway? How can he tell whether I'll have another attack or not? Perhaps he will tell the name of your next husband, and the color or his hair for fifty cents, Perhaps he is a dod gasted spiritualist, What's that!” ““Giruel,” said Mrs. Spoopendyke. ““Giruel, always gruel,” said Mr, Spoopendyke, turning his face to the wall, **Do you imagine I'm a Shelter- ing Arms and St. John's Guild excur- sion thrown into one? Why don’t you tie a bib around my neck, get me a rubber to chew on and put a rattle in my hand?" “‘But the doctors say you must not eat solid food just at pres—'" “Oh, T am not to eat solid food,” said Mr. Spoopendyke, kicking viciously at the footboard. “A diet of cannon balls and scrap iron won't agree with me. It won't do for me to attempt digesting steel rails and budge girders, He thinks they wouldn't agree with me, does he! The measly, old rattle-brained powder mixer, Here, give me that stufl,” and Mr. Spoopendyke knocked the bowl out of his wife’s hands, spill- ing the contents over the bed clothes. ‘“There, now, I suppose you are satis- fied,” he said, squirming over toward the wall, and digging his face in the pillow, ~while Mrs. Spoopendyke gathered up the pieces, and said it was 8o fortunate the Euwl was only earth- enware, —_—_— Kidney Complaint Cured, 1, Turner, Rochester, N, Y., writes: ““I have been for over a year subject to se- rious disorder of the kidneys and often unable to attend to business; 1 procured your Bukbock Broon Birtkks, and was vee before half a bottle was used, 1 end to continue, as I feel confi they will entirely cure me,” trial size 10 centy, SROUGH ON RATS,” The thing desired found at last, drugglst for *“iongh on 1tats,” Ask ' 1t clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugs; 1hc boxes, 1) INVITATION TO ALL WHO HAVE WATCHES AND CLOCKS TO BE REPAIRED, . ENGRAVING ~TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY 5. MANUFACTURED. While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower ' than all others. STATE FATIR | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line Over All Competitors. For the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, For the Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST QUALITY: GOODS DISPLAYED, ETC. Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting in new .nd improved ma chinery, I hope to still more improve the quality and finish of our ork and fill orders with more promptness than 1s usual. CAUTION I My Motto has always been and always will bo: ‘‘First to gain superior facill ties and then advertise the fact—not before—no wild advertisements. Some unprincipled dealers bemng in the habit of cepying my announcements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw a line between such copied. advertisements and those of Yours, very truly, A. B. HUBERMANN, : The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, ‘Neb., Sign of the Striking Town Clock. Fall Opening! BOSTON STORE 614-616 So. TENTH STREET. NEW MILLINERY, i NEW GLOAKS, NEW DOLMANS NEW BLACK GOODS, - NEW UNDERWEAR, NEW FLANNELS, &G., At Lower Prices Than Up-Town Stores. P. G. IMLAH, Manager, Leader of Popular Prices. Max MEYER & CO, W EIOLBGS.AXLE TOBACCONISTS. _ Tobacco from 25¢. per pound upwards. Pipes from 25c. per dozenvupwa.rdx. Cigars from $16.00 per 1,000 upwards, PILLSBURY BESTI Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It always gives satisfaction, because it makes a superior article of Bread, and is the Cheap- est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded. W. M. YATES, Cash Gr&er ! O. H. BALLOU, —DEALER IN— LTIV IEIER., Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT. jyl-eod-3m.| [k