Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1882, Page 3

\ > v / A T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Crelghton Block. / Tysad prices THE DAILY BEE \JTE DALY BEE| IMAMA P BHING 00., PROPRIETORS. 916 Farnham, bet. 9th and 0th Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ne copy 1 year, in advance (postpaid) - - - $10.00 6 montha S HE0 month RAILWAY TIME TABLE, FIMR CARD CHICAGO, ST, PAUL, MINNRAFOLIS AND OMATA RAILROAD, Leave Omaha—Passenr-er No, 2, 8:30a, m, Ac: odation No. 4, 1:0 (p. m. Arrivo Omuha-—Passongor No. Accommodation Ne, 8, 10:50 = coe 800 "0, 6t 9. & O, 5, leaven at b, m, P. m. Arrivos at St. Louisat 6:30 a. m. and P.m. W., BL L. & P., loaves at§ & m. an @, Arrives at 8t. Louls ot 6:40 a. m. ) WRAT OR BOUTHWRATS.| 1n Neb., Through Exproes, 8:0 &, m. . Lincoln Expreas—o:20 p. m. Gverland Expres, 12:16 p. m. = FroE relight No. roight No. h 1 6, b: 8: 2:80 p 110 p, m.—omigrant, RRRE e a aaacasod! 5p m. 5 ¥ 1, A, 121,008 . m, §t. Joe & 0 Fi., 7:40 n. m.—6:46 p.m. mp.p & Expross—:40 Denyer express, Freight No. 1 ! Vo, B [ ®. B8 B u. U . u. . . P, No. 19—1:45 a. o, U. P. Denver freight, 1:10 a. m. O. & R. V. mixed, ar. a:46 p. m, DUMMY TRAINA AEFWKEN OMATA AND COUSCIL HLUPPS. Leave Omahs at_%:00, 9:00, 10 m.; 10 2:00, 3:00, 4:00 and b Leave Counci. Bluffs at 1:25 a. m.; 1125, 8:25, 4:2 n. Bundayy—Tho dummy loaves Omaha at 9:00 and 11:00 & m. p. m. Leaves Council Bluffs at 9:26 and 11:26 a. m.; 2:26, 4:26 and 6:25 p. m. Through and local passenger trains botwecn Omaha and Coun il Bluffs. - Leave Omaha—6:15 50 46, 6:00 p. m. Arrvo &, m.; 6:40, 7:05, 7:16, 11:00 25 and n ROUTR, Onlcago & N. W, cm:‘«z. R L& Ghicago, B. & Q Wabaa B. & M. Lincoln. U. P. Lincoln, Sunda; U. P. Denver Exo.. 0., Sioux City & 8t. P. 00 u ‘Local mails for State of lowa leave but once aagvis G el ffice open Bundaya from 12 m. to 1 p. m. s THOS, ¥ HALL P OMAELA Buginess Tirectory. Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L. MoCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 317 South 18th Street. Architects. DUFBENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14, Creighton Block. Boots and Shoes. JAMES DRVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shoes. A good aseortment of Bome work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Dougias. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 806 10th gtroot, manutactures to ordor good work ot falr prices. ~Ropairing done. Bed Springs. 3. ¥. LARRIMER Manufacturer, 1517 Dourlasst. Books, News and Statlonery. J. 1. FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Street. Butterand Eggs. ANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. in Nebraska established 1876 Omaba, GENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS A. RYAN, southwest corner 16thand Dodge. Bost Boani for the Mong Male at all Hours, Board by the Day, Weck or Month. Good Terms for Cash Furnished Rooms Supplied. arriages and Roaa Wagon: WM SNYDER, 14th and Harncy Strecta. vewe ers. JOHN BAUMEK 1314 Farnham Street. Junk. H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Lumber, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Sts Lainps and Glassware. J. BONNER 1809 Douglss St. Good Variety. Merchant Tallors. G. A. LINDQUEST, ©One of our most popular Morchant Tallors | celving the latest dosigus for Spring and Summor Goods for gentlomen's wear. Btylish, durablo, jow as ever 215 18th bet. Doug.& Fam. Millinery. MES. 0. A, RINGER, Wholessle and Retall, Fan- Goods i great vaiety, Zephyrs, Cari Boards, Hostory, Globon, Corots, Se.” Cheapesh Houme 15 the West. Purchasers save 80 per cent. ORder by Mall. " 116 Fifteenth Stroot. rounary. JOHN WEARNE & SONB, cor. 14th & Jackson ste Flour and Feed. OMAHA CITY MILLS, sth and Farnham Hts., Welshans Bros., proprietors. Grocers. Z. STEVENS, 10t botween Cuming aud lrar T. A. MOSHANE, Corn. 24d sud Cuming stre Haraware, ron and Steel. JLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholosale, 110 ané 112 1hth street A_THOLMEN corner 162h and Ca) mmis Hurness, Baodles, &c. B, WKIST 2018th 8t bet Farn. & Harnay Hotols . ANFIELD HOUSE, Ge. Cantield, #th & Farubae) DORAN HOUSE, P H. Cary, 918 Farnham t. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th st, Southeru Totel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leavenworth Olothing Bought. O BHAW will pay highest Cash price for second hand clothing, P&am‘fil 10th and Farnham. Drugs, Paints ana Olls, KUHN & 00, Pharmacists, Fino ¥anc Goods, Cor. lbth and Dougiss strocts W.J. WHITEHOUE K, Wholceale & Retail, 16th st. C. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Street. PARK, Druggist. 10th and Howsrd Stroets, ‘ Dentists. DR. PAUL, Willianw' Bl Dry Goods JOHN H. F. LEUMANN & €O, New York Dry Goods Store, 1810 snd 1812 Farn. ham wcrect. L. ©, Enewold also boote and shoes 7th & Pacific Furuiture. A F. GROSS, New and Sc.ond Hand Furoiturc nd Btoves, 1114 Dougiss. Highest cash price second band #3008, & BONNER 1809 Douris Fence Works. OMAHA FENCE CO. Floe goods Tote, N, W cor. 10th a1 Donetas stree Olgars and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCH ER, manufacturers of Clears, | and Wholesale Deal: Tohaccos, 1305 Doug . F. LORENZEN wmanufacturer 1410 Farnh Florist. A. Donnghue, plants, cut flowers, seeds, soqueta | Civll Engineers and Surveyors, ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Block, Town Surveys, Grade and Sowerage Systems A Specialty lon Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Street, D B. BEEMER. For details soo large advertise: ment in Daily and Weekly Commi Cornice Works. Western Cornice Works, Manufacturers Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofling. Ordors trom any locality promptly executed in the best manner. Factory and Otiice 1218 Harney St €. SPECHT, Proprictor, Galvanized Tron Cornices, Window Cape, ete., manutactured and put up in any part of the country. T. SINHOLD 416 Thirteenth stroet Crockery. J. BONNER 1300 Dougias stroet. Good line, “Clothing and Furnishing Goods. GEO. I, PETERSON, _Also_Hata, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions and Cutlery, 504 §. 10th street. Patent. . & Harney. Retrigerators, Oanfle 1th 8t bet. 8how Case Manufactory.| 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Show Cases, Upright Cases, & ., 1317 Onss St. FRANK L. GERHARD, propriotor Omaha Show Case manufactory, 818 South 18t strect, botween Leavenworth and Marcy. Al goods ROSKNFELD, hot._Far. & Hor 5 Stoves ana Tinware. A. BURMESTER, Dealer In Stoves and Tinware, and Manafacturer of Tin Roofs aud all kinde of Bullding Work, Odd Fellows’ Block. J. BONNER, 1800 Douglas St. Good and Cheap. Secds. J. EVANS, Wholesalo and Retail 8eed Drilla Cultivators, Odd Fellows all Physiclans an 1 Surgeon W. 8. GIDBS, M. D., Room No 4, Orelghton lock, 16th Stroet. RING, 1. D. Masonic Block. C. L. HART, M. D., Eye aud Ear, opp. postoftice DR, L. B GKADDY, Ocenltst snd Aurist, 8. W 16th and Farnhaw 8ta 20. HEYN Grand Central 212 Sixteenth Stroet. near Maeonic Tlall. First-class Work and Prompt- nesy guaTait Plumbing, Gas and 8team FItting. P. W. TARPY & CO.. 216 12th 5t., bet. Farnham and Dourlas. Work promntly attended 6. _D. ZITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Streot alcting an aper anging. HENRV A. KOSTEKS. 141 Dodge Btrect. Shoe ocoret Phillip Lang, 1520 Farnham st._bot. 19th & 14th. 8econd Hand Btore. PERKINS & LIAR, 1416 Douglns St., Now and Second Hand Furnituro, Houso Furnishing Goods, &c., bourht and sold on narrow marvina. Baloons. HENRY KAUFMANN, In too new brick block on Douglas Strvot, has just opened a most clegant Boea Iall Hot Lunch from 10 to i2 overy day. * Caledonin " 3 FALCONKER 679 16th 8treer. Undertakers. CHAB. RIEWE, 101% Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. 09 Cent Storas. P. G BACKUS. 1206 Farnhum St., Fancy Gooie 'KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA o g § Z [ o 3 = b4 b oo 2 3 £ * 2 b 3 ILER & CO., Sola Munnflwflramfi QMVAHA: To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B. Simpeon’s Specific TRCCER IO X O T 3 It 18 n posgtivo poriato rhe Weoknews, [ trom Sel Semtna tag w38 that lead to Sonumiption Lusanity an riygave pociic 3 [Medielng 1 & [belng usod | with wonder. tnl snceess. & — - | pamphlots it froo to all, Write for thom and got full par. i rico, Specitic, 81,00 per package, or slx pack o0 107 80,00, Addrean all oxdors to B. SIMSON MEDICINE CG. Nos. 104 and 106 Main 8t. Buflalo, N. Y. Bold In Omata by C. ¥, Goodma, J.'W. Bal K Inb, and all drugilatseverywharo, ” S8-daw WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | HOBBIE BROS, Brokers in all Rallroad Tickets, Omalia, Neb., offer Ticketa to the East, until turther notice, at the following nnhoard of Low Rates: 2d class, WASITIN JTON, F 1 particulary, w BKOK,, Dealers in- Rodu Steamihiy v Re St., Omaha Neb. North of place ~Thr of Tenth tailrond epot, _ Omaha Angnar 11981 . V1G5 . MERRELL, "W, E, VICUS &00., COMMISS!ON MERCHANTS 125 Lasallg Street, CHICAGO, Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold on Margins, decTme-ed1m PILES] PILES! PILES! A 8Bure Cure Found at Last! A wurdie, O00, Nood Suert Ulcerated Piles hus heen discovered by © lism, (an Indian remedy,) called Dr. Wil Indian Oin gle hox has cured the worst chr 0 cars standing. No ne ca atter applyin wond cino, Lotiohs, str ments and oloctuaries do mors harm than good, Williaw's Olntment absorbe the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particulaaly at night sfter etting warm in Ded, acte as & potitice el ee stant and painless reflef, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for Loth tng clae Read what the Hon. J. M. Coi of Cleve and says sbout Dr. William's Indian File Oint went: | have used scores of Piles curcs, and It auything which gave such lmmediate and perus- uent rellef as Dr. Willlam's (ndian Ointment For sale by all drugglsts or mailed on receipt of price, §1.00. HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs., QUST, FRIES & 00,, 1218 Harney 8t., Improve W foé Boxes, Iron and Wood Fences, Offce Rauticer, Counters of Pine aod Walout. § CLBVALAYD, Oimo. For male by C, F Goodman. 1.1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: A CALIFORNIA ORCHARDIST. How (. G. Priggs Makes $100,000 a Year by Curing Raisins, The New Year's number of the Sacramento Record Union contains a | Tor 1 interesting account of his ex periences n thisstate by G. G. Briges, the well known frait grower of the Sacramento Valley. The Marysville Appeal epitomizes the articls, from which it appears that before coming to California in 1849, Mr. Briggs had worked as a surveyor, and had also taught school, to obtain means to buy a farm. He came to California across the plaine with his_two brothers and George L: Caso, and when they reach- od the Sacramento River the whole cash capital of the party was £ 10 On the tirst arrival in the valley Mr. Briggs was improssed with the agri- cultural capibilities of the soil along the rivors. He bogan busihess experi- ence by peddling walnuts on the streets of Sacramento. Subsequently he bought a whale-boat, in which he carried goods from Sacralento to Marysville. The profits of hia freight- ing business were £3,000, with which he began the cultivation of a tract of land on the Yuba River bottoms. The first year he raised a crop of po tatoes. The next season he got enough watermelon seed to plant a pateh of five neres. Tho proceeds of his first crop of watermelons were £5,000. The next year he planted 26 acres of welons, and realized from them 820, 000. Returning from the cast with his family in 1851, Mr. Briggs brought with him fifty poach trees and a few apple and poar trees. These ho set out as an_experiment. They thrived wonderfully well, and in 1 the peach and pear trees bore splendid fruit. In 1854 the crop of fruit on the trees sold for 82,800. The suc cess of his tirst expoeriment with fruit induced Mr. Briggs to give his whole attention to fruit culture, In 1 b he imported 7,000 peach trees, and with them made “‘the beginning of his famous orchard on the Yuba. In 1855 grasshoppers killed thousands of his trees, leaving 00 trees alive. He continued however to set more trees, until in 1858 he had on the Yuba, Feather and Sacramento Rivers 1,000 acres of orchard, including peaches, pears, apples, nectarines, apricots, cherrics and plums. In that year he first bezan to suffer from min- ing debris and sipage water, caused by the filling ot the beds of the rivers. Yet, in 1860 his net profits from fruit were about §60,000. Hcre are Mr. Briggs' own words in regard to his final. EXPERIMENT WITH DEBRIS: The great flood of 1861-2 brought down an_avalanche of mud and slick- ens, and covered iy orchard on the Yuba River to a depth of from one to three feet, and troes, and wrought general destruction, This flood, and others that followed, bringing debris into my orchards, cut me off of an an- nual income of $100,000. In ten years, notwithstanding all my efforts to keep my orchards in good condi- tion, everythiug was ruined and I abondoned the business and locality. Tke sipage water being cold, ana com- ing up into the lower roots, causes a disturbance in the circulation of the sap, and disease results that kill the tire treo. In 1862 Mr. Brigzs began fruit- growing in Santa Barbara County. He found that section not well adapt- ed to orcharding, and in 1864 remov- ed to Oakland where he lived till 69, studying different localities with o view to again engaging in the business of growing fruit. 1n'69 he set out an orchard of 300 acres on Putah Crock, near Davisville, Yolo county. He found that the soil lacked suffi- cient moisture in the dry season to produce fruit of good quality. Some vines that he had planted did well, and he therefore determined to dig up his orchard and extend his vinoyard. He thinks, however, that if he had had then in use the system of sub-irri- gation which he now practices his ojchurd would have been a suc- ces Besides, his trees were planted 16 feet apart, and he thinks they would have done much better had they heon 40 feet apart. Mr. Briggs now lias only 60 acres of orchard, whilo lus vineyards on Putah Creek and on the Sacramento River cover 1,000 acres, PROFITS OF RAISIN-MAKING, Raisin-miking is just now attract ing 50 much attention, and bids fair to become 8o important an interest in California, that the experience of Mr, Briggs in this line has a particular in- terest. He made and sold his first raising in 1873, He found that the Tokay grape made fine raisins, but were generally not so good asthe Muscat. He now grows Muscat en- tirely, and since 1873 has converted all his grapes into raisins. KFor a number of years he depended entirely upon the sun for the curing of his rawsing, but frequent losses owing to unfavorable weather for curing con- vinced him that an artiticial drying apparatus 18 a necessary safvgaard of tho busincws, He now” hus o drying house in which raising can .be cured to advantage wheuney the weather will not admit of their being cured out of doors, Mr. Biggs thus rtates his experience in this line for the season just pissed There hus been coing the rounds of the press an exaggerated statoment as to the amount of my crop of raisios this year, wnd the amount they had been wold for. The facts in the case arve these: T have this season picked the grapes from about 450 acres of vines and made the most of them into raisins, The balance of my thousand acres in vineyard is not yet in bear- ing. Two hundred and fifty acres of the vines picked from are in full bear- ing, being over three years old, and this number averaged a good crop, their grapes badly injured by the grape worm, so that we got only about one-tenth of a erop from theus, and the remaining 100 acres were young vines, two or three years old, and from them we got about one third of a orop. From grapes so picked from these 450 acres of vines 1 made 50,000 boxes of raising, of twenty pounds each, or 1,000,000 pounds three is first class and two fifths second class. The former sold for $1.76 a box and the latter for affords we p casure tosay that I have never found | $1.40 a box, that is, for twenty pound | senate, in the chamt boxes. Portions of the raising were in half and quarter boxer, and these brought & little better rates, so that the whole crop biought me §80,000. From the same vines I sold 100 tous PUESDAY. J ton, or for 81,000, From my orchard my sales for green and dried froit amounted to 818,000~ making my in- grower must be able to keep a hand gome balareo at his banker's out of | such an income, but yet ho says that | at the end of the year he finds his in come and his expenso account about equal. This, hie gives his readors to understand, is owing to tho constant outlay he is making forimprovements, Heo leaves the reader somewhat in .the dark as to profits, It is evident, how- over, that he ghas expended an 1m mense sum of lmvn\'{ on his place, His systom of sub-irrlgation is carried on by means of ten miles of mameon- crete twelve inch pipe a d about two hundred miles of distributing pipe of the same material. These pipes are twentw inches below the surface, so as not to interfere with cultivation The water for irrigation is pumped from Pntah creck into reservoirs, TROUBLE IN DE CHURCH Colored Christians nt Loggerheads on the Question of Dancing. Pailidelp i Record Tustead of peace and harmony theve are dissensions, accompanied with much bitterngss of feeling, prevailing among the colored folks who worship at the First African chureh, on Cherry streot below Tenth, A dance is at the bottom of the trouble. The members of the sgation pride themselves on being Hard-shell Baptists, in the strictest sense of the phrase, and the majority believe that the slightest breach of discipline on the part of a communi cant should be severely reproved. Oc- easionally. however, some of the sons and daughters of Zion allow them selves to induleo in worldly pleasures. A caso of this kind occurred one eve- ning last weok, whon a couple of dusky maidens who had beon counted amoug the pillars of the Sabbath school were persuaded to join in a dance which was a feature ot the fes tivities of an up-town social party. But to participate in the giddy whirls 18 contrary to the rules and regula- tions by which the congregation is governod, and on Suuday Iast when Pastor Theodore Doughty Miller was put in possession of the facts concern- g tho worldy tendencies of his young Jambs he very explicity intimated his intention of convening a church court for the trial of the offenders. It happens, however, that some of tho flock have for some time past been inclining to the opinion that it was possible for them to participate in the giddy whirl and at the same time do their duty by the church, and hence the determinati the pastor, which speedily sp all over the church, was received with varied opinions, While the old and staid members expressed the opinion that the minister “meant bus- mess sure,” and that the err- ing dawmsels would be made an cxample of, the younger members of T Thrs oo equally emphatic in their declarations that it was carrying things a little too far. The discus- sion was taken up after the benedic- tion had been pronounced, and out on the pavement the debate waxed warm until the blood rose to boiling point,, but did not spill. The advocates of tho ‘‘light fantastic toe"” are new wait- ing to see if Pastor Miller intends to carry out his determination. If he does, they deolare that, all resolu- tions and rules to the contrary, they will insist that the members of tha court shall be chosen by a viva voce vote, and in that event they believe that they can elect a jury which will open the doors to a meodification of the preseat severe disclpline. Meanwhile another church court has been convened in a caso of a far different character. Some weeks ago the wife of one of the pillars of the congregation, who who had noted with feclines of jealous wrath the tender glances ~ which ever and anon her liege lord shot in the direction of a handsome quadroon who saf in a pew near by, took him to task at the conclusion of the ser- vice, and wound up by leading him from the edifice by the collar, Buoth of the active participauts in thissceno have been cited before the court, and the jury will be called upon to do- termine whether the alleged ten- der glances were shot in the dir tion alleged; whether, if such was the case, the action was an offense either against the church or the wife, and finally, whether. in noy cirenmatance, the latter was jusutied in punliciy 1« buking the partner of her joys and sorrows and thus promoting gossip and setting loosb the tongue of scan- dal in the church, The trial will teke place shortly in the basement of tho church, and the janitor has been in- structed to arm himself with a big club and keep the approaches to the court room free of newsgatherers. — Senor Castelar on Gambetta. Of all public mer in Europe betta is most exclusively a politicinn Royer Collard, Guizot, Thiers, La martine, Dedru Rollin, had all of them interests apart from politics Gambetta has none. An Italian and Provencal, he has a certain taste tor at, but it is the mnere distraction of a mind possessed by politics alone, It is a habit of his think aloud, and to spoud 8 good deal of the duy in talking to those about hinm, employing for the most trifling sub jrets the gra accentuation and the contagious five of eloquence. As a politician before all and above all, no one studies his contemporarics as he studies th m, aud no one knows bet ter how to make use of those who are necessary to him, and how to abandon the superfluous ones to their fate i whatever quagmire of the road. No jam One hundred acres of the 450 had [one so attractive for those he wishes | 10ase his wife, and upon his wife” that to win, or 8o repulsive for those he wishes to got rid of. No one so affec tionate to his friends or so implacable toward his adversarics. He knows Paris as if it were engraved upon his brain. Tu 1866, when no one knew | him beyond Cremicux's clerks and the | oditors” of The Tewps, the friends who et him at his Sunday break fasts on a fifth floor room on the Ruc Bonaparte learned from him all ther was to be learned about Paris and its Kic, whether in the Tuileries, in the 3 in the council of ministers, in the imperial family, i the acrdemies, or in the barracks At the present diy he can rum through alist, from memory, of all the in- tluential electors of “France as though Octldaad&weowty | Of green or uncured grapes at $20 a | he were reading off their names. He come £100,000. |1 One might suppose that our fruit- |y ANUARY 17, 1882 will never get to the bottom of any teation, but he will know somothing | and e wil speak well nponall. | scientitic ideas acquired m his | 1, 10 opposttion to the. seminary, will necompany him to his vo, and will seck to embody them in reality by means of the “God state” to which fervent and idolatrons And holding, as he does, a tiuid political creed and a still more tigid soientific creed, and he will hate all opposing creeds with the ardor and enthusiasm proper to sooctaries, as the Catholie elorgy and the conservative senate will soon have reason to know. \ “grand mmistere,” therefore, with Gambetta at its head, is an impossi- ility, —[Castelar in Dia, M. J. Marsh, Bank ot Toronts, Ont., usness and dyspepsin reem i up with me; having been a er for years, T have tried many reme. dies, but with no_lasting result until T need your BURDOCK BLoon Birrens, They lave " bewn truly s blessing to me, and 1 annot -peak too highly of them.” Price S1L00, teal wize 10 cents. 1w renders mage WILD BILL OF THE GULCH Experience of the St. Louls Police With the Terror of Leadville, St Louis Repablican, Jan, 11 Wild Bill of the Guleh, the terror s Leadville, whero he lives when at v home, arrived at the Union depot yestorday morning, on his way to the mining regions of the far west, As he found it necessary to remain at the dopot for soveral hours, awaiting the departure of the St Louis & San Francisco out-bound even- ing train, he walked into a saloon in the vieinity and drank himself into a (uarrelsome mood, and returning to the mam entrance of the depoi, he sonduct himself in a rather boistrous manner. Officer Marsh ovdered him to hold his peace, but that only servod to make him more | noisy and demonstratico. Secit | commands were not obeyed, Marsh | then undortook to arrest him, but dis- |covered very specdily that’ he had | “tackled” un ugly customer. Bill of the Gulch “went down” into hiv pocket for his revolver and ro treatod into the gentlemen's waiting- room, followed by Marsh. On reach- ¢z the waiting room Marsh shouted to Ofticer Burke, who was in that place at the time, to arrest the fugi tive, exclniming, “He has a revolver and tried to shoot me." Bill stopped short and turned on Marsh, saying as he did 8o, **Yos, have a gun; stand back, stand back, gentlemen.” At this point Sergt. Burke sprang upon the frontiersman and endeavor- ed to wrest his revolver from his grasp, but, as the latter was an unus- ually powerful man, a desperato strug- ule ensued. Marsh and Detective reeso came to Burke's assistance, when the threo after a rough and tumble scuffle succeeded in obtaming possession of the woman. The three s then overpowered the who fought wish such determination that they found it uccessary to literally drag him to the Four Courts, where they placed him inacell. Wild Bill's proper name is James Cannon, Ho is 30 years of age, b feot and nino inches height and weighs abotit 200 pounds. There were other Leadville men with him at the time of his arrest, who con- curred in the statement that he is given full sway intheminingdistrictin which he livesandisuniversally looked upon as one of the most daring men on the frontier. They said they that he had just enough whisky in him to shoot every man that had attacked him, had he not boen surprised by Burke. The affair caused great ex- citement at the depot, as those who witnessed the scuflle expected to seo it result in a bloody tragedy Buckun's Arnion Salve. T'he best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sorcs, ulcors, salt rhoum, fover sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin cruptions. This salve is guar anteod to give perfect satisfaction in case or monay rofunded, Price, box. Tou & MecManon. Omaha, PLUCK REWARDED. An Indignant, Young Husband Carr Oft His Wife in Triumph. Pittaburg Leader, On the first day of the new year a young man resident on the south inde, and whose name is Good, went to the house on his own true love, and thence they went to the house of sulne one having authority in such matters and were wed. The parents of the young lady were not apprised of this decisive and im- portant step taken by their daughter until after it had been taken, and then they were in no wise pleased. So positive “was their disapproval of the act that they refused to allow the young lady 80 1ately a wife to accom- pany her husband or to sce him at all, Of course this was a highly unsatis- factory decision to the younyg couple, but it was laid down as of the Medes and Pereians, from which there was no appeal. The hushand fretted un- dor it & day or two, aud callid at tie house and endeavol to lave the young lady renounce her allegiance to the parental roof, but it seomed to be a too painful proceeding and she couldn’c do it. Finally, however, the husband’s in- dignation mastered him, and he de- termined to remain_ passive no longer, and so he engaged the services of two stout, well-proportioned police ofticers, and engaged them to escort him to the house of his parents, which, by the way, is on Jane, near Twenty-First street, South side; and with the protection ot these he en- tered, iuul made a formal demand upon his parents-in-law that they re- she accon pany him. This was such an unexpected, and, withal, business- like step that, after some slight par- ley, the house capitulated, The young wifo packed up some of her personal cffvcts, bade farewell to the household, and departed to enter upon the new oxperience. The friends of the youug couple hope that their mat ried life thus inauspiciously begun will flow more smoothly as time goes. A Happy Restoration Powruanp, Mich., Aug. 24,1881, H, H. Warser & Sirs—1 most heartily recommend your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, to all suffer ers from urinary difficulties. I owe my present existence to its use. j2-1w, J. 8. Maruews, rflxs NTW AI\D (.th!‘ Iicago and all-of the Prines C1 MAP WESTERK RY e Wost, North aot! Nertnwest \ Paints junction o ESTERNRAILW / THE CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY, Querallorits prinelpal Hnes, rung each way dailv from two to fong or moro Vs s pren Lrans. i the ouly road west of Chicago that tses tie The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. 1t s thoonly rond that runs Pullman Sleepin Nty 3,000 MILES O8 ROAD, L1 “ounet Blafts, 1 r& Sloux City, Not, Notwaska & Yankton L 1 3 1iols, Froeport & Dubuquo Line,” “Milwauket, Green Bay & Lako Superior e ckets over this road are sold by all Conpon Tiekét Agents fu the United States o Caondas, 1, b0 sure they read over [t and tago nan, Renmember to ask for Tickets via this re HALVIN HUGHITT, Gen') Manager, Chicago. W, L. STENNKTT, Gen'l Pass, Agent C1)oas Ratiway, 14th and Faznham atreote FARRY F. DUKL, Ticke » D. . KIMBALL, Assistai Axont & N. W, Railway, 1ebhgand Faraham seee et 3. BELL, Tickot Azont O, & N, W. Rallway U, P, it R. Dopod, ARG D OLARK Gane Cara North or Northwest of U [T dlfornia Line AieMUSIC.DE Se e S THE L _e Oldest lesale aud | ADING ) rotail JEWELEY 10UsE W USIG HOUSE in'Omaha. Visitorscan here | i ai; TKK w *t ' 7 find all novelties in SIL.- |, *ener SRS 0L Finest and Best Pianos and VER WARE. CLOCKS.,Organs manufactured. Rich and Stylish Jewelry, Ourprices are as Low as ; :r: |any Eastern Manufacturer vhe Late.st, Most A.rtlstl'c, land Dealer. and Choicest Selections in| Pianos and Organs soid PRECIOUS STONES and |for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. all descriptions of FINE ™A SprRNDID stock of WATCHES at as Low Pri- \3teinway Pianos, Knabe ces as 18 compatible with Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- honorable dealers. (Call |anos, and other makes. and see our Elegant New | Also Clough & Warren, Store, Tower Building, Sterling, Imperial, & qithk American Organs, &c. Do ;4;1:61::511& and Farnham o o £2i1 0 see us before pur- chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO,, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES! __Large 8tock Always on Hand. EDHOLM & ERICKSON (rive the Bargains —IN ALL KINDS OF— JEWELRY WATCHES,CLOCKS, SILVERWARE,SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS. At Prices that Suit Any Qustomer Who Really}Wishes a First. Olass Article, STAR TINTED SPECTACLES Are also Sold E xclus.vely by us. ALSO WESTERN AGENTS SMITH AMERICAN ORCAN CO0.’S ORCANS. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, A13eod tf i ‘Vfi‘.‘ BROMPTONICA v No. 1. b o No. 2, British Consumption Physic. |Brompton Cough Prescription, In Bottles $1.00 each, 6 for §5,00, 0, In Bottles 75 cents each, 6 for sstul Con- " theabove Luug and Bromp ton whence the above prescriptions were procurad is the Largest and Mot Suc gumption Hospital in the World us the Mirompto, Conyumption i Cousgh ¥ emedie Modlclnes bave long been decmed i England Intalble Cures for all Compliints of ¢ het. T. B. PAREITTYT, PILLSBURY'S BEST I Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It always gives satisfaction j'because it makes 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 Grocer. - ——