Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1882, Page 3

Wholesale Lumber, No, 1408 Farnham Street, maha, Neb. STEELE, SJHNSON & €0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGGO. Agents for BRNWOOD SAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER GO. DOTUEBLE AND SINCGIHLE ACTING POWER AND HAND P UM ES | Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, STEAL PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY:WIND-MILLS CHURCH'AND.SCHOOL 'BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. Omaha Steam Laundry The only Laundry in Nebraska that is supplied with complete machinery for Laundry work. Send your orders by mail or express, GOTTHEIMER, GODFREY & CO., 1207 Farnham Street. J. S. CAULEPIELD e WHOLESALE—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER Ne- Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb. THE MOLINE | STOVE W Manufactured by MOLEINE STOWVE CORMME.AINR . They make & specialty of COOKING STOVIES, and have thin : ear placed in the market n (of the MOST ECONOMIC AND MOST SATISPACTORY STOVES ever made, Y taaice & Plain and extension top, and gusrantee all their goods. The agents for the company PIERCY & BRADFORD, =——DEALERS IN—— Furnaces, Fireplaces, Heaters ML A I T | K S, GRATES, RANGES STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Ete, 1211 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA NE P BOWER O, ~——DEALERS IN——— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Pra» A UOLTS, L O O X &S, . 1020 Farnham Street, ONWVIAELA., - - - WER. FOSTER &CRAY. —~WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts,, OMAEXLA - -~ - WNWESB. A BKAR FONDLING A BABY Old Bruin Steals a Child and Makes a Pet of It Chies Record Henry Flynn, who resides up in the hills near Inskip, is in town to-day and had the tollowing incident to re- Iate, in which a bear of the cinnamon species abducted his three-year-old daughter, not with any desire to harm the child, but through a strange kind of affection. It appears that Mr. Flynn started one morning to take a horse to pasture, about two miles dis- tant from the house, and as the little girl scemed anxious to go, he put her upon the horse’s back and let her ride ashort distance, perhaps forty rods from the house, where he put her down and told her to run home. He noticed that she continued standing where he left her, and on looking back after going a little farther, saw her playing in the sand. He soon passed out of sight and was gone about an hour, expecting of course, that the child would return to the house after playing a few moments. On_return- ing home he made inquiry about her THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA Wi The cause of it was a youth aged 19, who lives in the village, Last Satur. day the husband came home froma visit tq Arizona., Saturday night he succeeded in finding the wife and lover in a room in Sacrament He kicked open the door and attac! the couple with a chair, They flod, the woman escaping without shoes. Tt is said that since that time the mother and the youth have not boen soen, and that the husband has hunted for them geance. Bright's Disease, Dinbete, Kidney, Liyer or Urinary Diseases. you use Hop Bitters, as they will pre- vent and cure the worst cases, even when you have been m worse by some great puffed up pretended cure, Winter Preserved Ensilage Nothing is of greater, if of as great, importance in the system, employed at these stock farms as the proservation of green food for the winter feeding of the stock. The silo, which is to the ensilage or green food what an ice- of its mother, who said she had not seen her and supposed he had taken her along with him, On going to the spot where he loft, he saw huge bear tracks in the tand, and at once came to the conclusion that the child had been carried off by the bear. The farhily immediately made search through the forest, which was grown up to almost a jungle, rendering their search very slow. All day these anx- ious parents searched for trace of their child; nor did they stop when dark- ness came on but remained in the woods, calling the lost one by her name. MNurning came and their search was fruitless, A couple of gentlemen from below, who are traveling through the mountains buyimg stock, came to the house, and being informed of the circumstances, immediately sot out to find her, The gentleman wan- dered about, and as they were passing a swamp spot where the undergrowth was thick, called the child, or else they were talking loud, when one of them heard her voice. He then called her by name, and told her to come out of the bushes. She replied that the bear would not let her. The men then crept through the beush, avd when near the spot where she and the bear wore, they heard a splash in the water, which the ‘child said was the bear. On guing to her, they found her standing upon a log extending about half way across a swamp., The bear had undertaken to erc the swamp on the log, and being pursued, left tho child and got eway as rapidly She had received some bout the face, arms and her clothes were almost torn from her body; but the bear had not bitten her to hurt her, only the marks of his teeth being found on her back, where, in taking hold of her clothes to carry he had taken the flagh . The little one says the bear would put her down occaslonally to rest, and would put his nose up to her face, when she would elap him; and the bear would hang lis head by her side, and purr and rub against her likea . The men asked her if she was cold in the night, and she told them the old bear lay down beside her, and put his “‘arms” around her and kept her warm, though ehe did not liko his long hair, She was taken home to her parents, : “There ain't no pi in natral; histry tuat haz been et more, and thot more oft than apple pi, and no medi- cin kan cure indivestun and biliousness haf so wel as SrriNg BLossow.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents Grandfather Lickshingle on Punched Coin, Cincinnati Enquirer. Grandfather Lickshingle called at the Enquirer office last night to leave word that the real curse of this coun- try is punched coin, “It is,” he said, “Dlighting the lives of all man- kind. While the hole was left open it was our own fault if we permitted one to be thrust upon us; but now that the hole is skillfully filled with a deceptive white metal isit any wonder that in the rush of business we are continually made victims of? Formy own part I think it is not. Have you ever noticed how mauy weary moons wax and wane while you are getting rid of a punched coin! It appears that every living man, woman and child is on the alert for mutilated money except yourselt! I s in- debted to one of the foremost finan cial minds of this country for the only known method to rid one's sclf of a punched quarter or half dollar, Make a purchase¥of ten or fifteen cents’ worth of goods, and give the shop- man_a bill to change, at the same time secreting the mutilated coin in your hand, Among your change are likely to be & couple of pieces of sil- ver of the same dcnomination as the mutilated pi in your hand, As you pick up the change, adroitly sub. stitute a wholo coin for the one in your hand with a hole in it Now ecrutinize your change carefully, and pass back the punched coin with a sly wink. The shopman will scratch his chin in a vain cndeavor to remember from whom ho received the debased coin, and will hand you out a good one in exchango. zir~The most brilliant shades possi- blo, on all fabrics, are made by the Diamond Dyes, Unequalled for bril- liancy and durability: 10 conts. Courted on & Bobtall Car, Sacramento Bee, August 50 The quiet village of Washington across the river from Sacramento is agitated by a genuine sensation, There resides, or did dwell there, a married couple with three children, and it 1s this couple who are the much-talked- of persone. Several years ago the hue- band was married to anothor woman, but got & divorce. He soon secured the lucrative position of driver on a bob-tailed street car. At that time the cars ran on Front street, and the line terminated near the station-house, By and by the oflicers there noticed that every morning a pretty young ‘| dumpe. lady came from across the river, trip- ing along with a load of school books, t was noticed, too, that she always waited until a certain driver appeared and then rode up town, She was the daughter of a well-to-do Volo farmer, and was a pupi! at a fashionable semi- nary up town. The driver won the heart at length the hand of the maid- en. They were married, but not hap, pily, and at length there was jealousy. house is to the ice which it preserves, ‘,:“,N ESDAY, with the intention of wreaking ven- |} Have no fear of any of the diseaces if | * M:Tp:MBER 6 1882 ' DOCTOR WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles 8¢, ST LOUIS, Mo. 1 two medieal in_the t-eat SKIN AND st ents LAR GRADUAT IKONIC, NERV o8 than & ation a v free ited, A fric * his opinfon " When it s nventent to WAIl OF express evorywhere, Curable sranteed; where doubt exists it Is frank ted. C.1oF wite, Nervous prostration, Dability, Mental and Physical Wenkness, Mercurial and other affections of Phroat, Skin and Bones, Impurities and Biood Poisonin Skin Affections, OI1 § « and Ulcers, Impediments to Marrmve, Rheumatism, Piles Specisl attent ty cases from over.worked brain 31 receive special attention, 1CALC Diseases trom Impruience, Excesses, Indul ng cences is, thorefore, of prime interest to peo- ple who visit the farms either from curiosity or in search of information. Silos are a comparatively recent in- vention of the agriculturist. At first it was an exoavation' in the earth, usually in an elongated form, into which green herbage was placed in its succulent condition, and then covered with earth to exclude air. Not only i waste use Mop Whoevet youars @hencyer you fee n are the silos in use great improvements over this primitive storehouse but an improvement in one respect over any now in use. There are three of them, one at each of the stables alroady de- scribed, and their combined capacity is 1,000 tons, They are all alike, and therefore a description of one will suf. fice for all. Owing to the pecaliar nature of the soil, the bottom of the silo is only six or eight feot below the surface of the ground. The one at the cattle stables is in two scctions, each sixteen by twenty feet deep. The sides and bottom of the excava- tion are protected by stone masonry, made perfectly water-tight. The stone walls are then built up—-like the walls of an ice house until the entire depth is twenty feet, and is covered with a shingled roof. At eack end of the bottom of each section of the silo two heavy beams of timber, eolidly fasten- ed into the walls, lie parallel with oach other and about two feet from tho sides. Fastened by a heavy iron haop is an iron rod or bar, two inches and a arter in dimeter, and i cally to the top of the s1lo seven feet of the upper end ot this bar is heavy threaded. Kach bar runs through the end of a heavy b run- ning paraliel with the beam to which the bar is fastened below. The ends of these other beams are clear on the side of the walls, and they can thus and down on the iron bara, play Wachers are placed over the holes, and large nuts, with holos for a lever on each of the exterior sides, are serewed on the threads of the ba The sides and bottom of the silo bein, water tight, the silo may now be con- sidered ready for its store of ensilage. This is principally green fodder, al- lowed to grow in their thickly sown dnlls, until the corn is about to tassel. This is then har- vested, cut into ligle bits two-thirds of an inch long, Wi into the silo and trampled d j each load is Whaen! ilo has thus been filled to the 1P, the upper beams having been run up as the pit was filled, it only remains to press the con- tents, so that all the air is squeezed out of it and kept out. The old way to do this was to cover it with strong planks, closely fitted, and put stones over all—a ton to the sqnare yard. This would gradually press the ensil- age down until it become a solid mass, It is not nccessary to point out the disadvantages of this contri- vance, The invention of Mr. Sexton consists of the beams and bars already described, The ensilage is covered with heavy planks, put on parallel with the upper beams, and over these is another layer of planks, reaching entirely ucross the silo and under the beams. The nuts are then screwed down, and by meavs of the leverage obtained by the holes in the nuts the whole mass is compresse little each day, until all the air been pressed out, and the ensilage 1 comes so solid that it has to be cat with an axe when it is wanted for use. The eilos are the only ones in use where the ensilage is compressed by means of these screws and levers, which are the rezult of Mr. Sexton's inventive talent, He thus compresaes 175 tons-—the capacity of each section of the gilo--into a space twenty fect long, sixteen fect wide and thirteen and one-third feet high, Tho ensilage will keep in a perfect state of preser vation for an indefinite period, and when taken out is as palatable and nutritious as it was when first placed in thesilo, As Mr.Soxton expresses it, “this ensilage is the backbone our system. It would not pay and it would injure the atock to feed them on altogether, ¢ cn we desir ten them, ers are no doubt very good things to cat, and would as. gist in fattening a man, but it would not do to eat livera and no thing eloe, 80 we must have cheap food to carry the stock through, while we ¢ give them other food to fatten then Our hay helps ug, but the ensilago is, atter all, what we must depend upon 1t has only been within the past few years that this has been demonstrated, but we have profited by experierce, and the result is that our three large silos, with their ureat capacity, are amply sufticient for all our present de- manas,” 0w ] L g o Lo P v yon oo Aol by aree hsts, Bond £ 31 Circtla HOF BITTRES "RG0, cure for Seminal Weaknoss, Spormator A follow an BEFLE TANIG, o of AFTER TARING, s of Mowory, Universal Lossi rde, Paln in the Back, Dimnces of Vision, Pro matire 010 Ao, and niany othor Diseascs that lead ¢ Ineanity or Cousumption and s Prema- ture Grave 24 Full particulars 1n cur pamvhlet, which wo dosire to nd frea 1v mall to over £A7The Spe edicino 1 goid by n at ¥1 per package, or 0 pack s be sent free by wall o Te addresstog] THEGRAY 7/ CURE &/ Diseaso 15 a1 effect, not a cause. 1ts origin Is within; its manife cure the disease th in 1o other_way can o _cure ever | ARNER'S SAFE KIPNDY Al IVER CURE is cstablished on Just this princlple, It realizes that 95 Per Cent. anged kiduoys an at the root of the Mich it in compos ront organs, both ug' them in a ud pain from caused by un- Organiy; for i: for Malaria, Iy, this great ro mpostors, im- tations and concoctions said to_bo just as good. For Dishotes, a3 for W ARNER'S SAFE R H. H. WARNER & CO. mo Rochester N. Y. DR. CLARKE No Curally, 811 oo Toannt | Estamanyen 1551, }roddk o St. Louls, in atill treat- IVATE, NK of Women, cte ARS8, ON0 Blamp. g4r Victims Bend 2 stamps us and Fexusl ) porsonally or by letier, on CHRONIC of Self-abuse or Pri old " hoctor, THOUSAN DS quict, 1rivate, respectable place no one but the doctor. Dr. Vlarke 1a the only physician in the city who war Jicines bent ever , d&wly y 1ty curew or 1o pay Ae whero, Hours, & A, M. (0 B 1. M. NERVOUS DEBILITY, A Cuyrs Guasraytoed. Dr. B, 0 Wsi'n Nerve and iirain Trostment— A wpecific for Tiysterla, Dizzluoss, Convulslons, ous Hoadache al Deproasion, Loo of nory, B Volantary Emnipall ¢ by over- oxertlon, which One box will alns e ucnth's ox boxes for propald on recelpt of 208 0 CuFe any cae ach order recolved by us for slx boxes, ac paaiod witn five dollars, will send the pur- r our written guaranteo to return’ the ads to b #, % Kigures are not always facts,” but the incontrovertible facts concern- ing Kidney-Wort are better thau most figures, for instance: ‘It is curing everybody” writes o druggist, *Kid ney-Wort is the most popular medi- cine we sell.” It should be by right, for no other medicine has such specific action on the liver, bowels and kid- Do not fail to try it. FAST TIME| In Kahl:l';:ll. the (hicago & Northwest- Tealng leave Omsta 8:40 p, m, m_pi 7402 m For full information call oo 1. P, DE k o kot Agent, 14t Farosw ste., J. BELL, U. P, Lailway Depot, o ab JAM £ ARK, Goucral Ageut. nouey If the treatment doc. not effect & cure. ¥, Goodnisn, Drugetss, Sole, Wholosale and Ordse by mail at Omihs, Nov. dlswiy regul PERFUME ffurray & Lanman'’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH and F.ANDKERCHIEF, PR S —— W.B, MILLARD, MILLARD & JOHN Storage, Commission and Wholesai 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED] Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flow. OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENCES @ OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. LEREFRIED&CO, The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware ‘House N TEE WWEST. (108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. OMAHA NEB J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN LU NCEEIEIER. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN FPLASTER, XETO. MrSTATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANYY Near Union Pacific Devot. OMAFPAN R HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ALL PAPHR, AND WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA Tt 1201 I oveatocpel” I i Worth more than gold to the young man or woman because it will not take wings and fly away. WYMAN COMMERGCIAL GOLLEGE, OF OMAEILA, NEE. Offers the most superior advantages for becoming pre Book-keeping, Banks, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Business Correspondence, Political Economy, Commercial Avithmetic, English Language, Business Forms, Civil Government, Short Hand i Writing and German, al information apply to or address A. L WYMAN. ficient in Tor circulars or epe J.J. BROWN&CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOTITIORN =, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - = = .= NEB. C. F. GOODM.AIN, WWEIOLESALE DEALEIE TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS Window and Plate Glass. will find 1t to thelr ad &2 Anyone contemplating bullding store, bank, or any other fine vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA - - . . DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL HOTELS, PROPRIETORS TOWNF ARLINGTON. J. Q. McINTIRE, Lincoln, Neb. WEATHERLY HOUSE, FA. G. WEATHERLY, Manning, lowa, REYNOLDS HOUSE, C. C. REYNCLDS, Coon Rapids, lowa. BARATOGA HOTEL, J. 8. BTELLINIUS Milford, Neb, MARSH HCUEE, E. MANS, BROWNSVILLE Neb OOMMERGCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN, Btromsburg Ne HALL HOUBE, A W.HALL Loulsviile OITY HOTEL, OMENEY & OLARK, Blair, Neb, COMMERGIAL HOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, Neligh, Neb GRAND CENTRAL €. 8EYMOUR, MIBSOURI PACIFIO HGTEL, P. L. THORP, A. . CAARPER, W. MAYFIELD, E. BTOREY. E. L. ENO, ©. B, HACKNEY, Hardy, Neb, Qreenwood, Neb Clarinda, lowa Eremont, Neb' Ashland, Neb OOMMERCIAL HOUBE GREENWOOD HOUBE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, ENO'S HOTEL, EXCHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkinson, Neb, MORGAN HOUSE, E. L. GRUBB, Quide Rocd, N BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & DECKER, Oreston, Ia. HOUSTON HOUSE, QEO. OALPH, Exira, la, 0. M. REYNOLDS, D. H, WALKER, Atlantic, la, Audubon, la. REYNOLDS HOUBE, WALKER HOUBE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neola, la, CITY HOTEL, DIA, LLIAMS, Harlan, la, PARK HOUBE, MRS, M. E. OUMMINGS, Oorning, la. NEBRASKA HOTEL, J,IL, AVERY, Btanton, MERCHANTS HOTEL J, W. BOULWARE, Burlington Juration, M Blanchard, la. 8henandoah, la, Dayld City, Neb College 8prings, la. COMMEROCIAL HOTEL, —_— PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, OCOMMERO AL HOTEL, HENRY WILLS, BAGNELL HOUSE, OHAS. BAGNELL, DOMMEROIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINSON, Maivern, | BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, Ida Grove, Ia COMMERCIAL HOUBE B, F.BTEARNS, Odebolt, In WOO0DS HOUSE, JOHN EOKERT, Osceola, Neb, DOUALAS HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Olarks, Neb, BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. GBEEN, Bedford la. ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M, BLACK & BON, Marysville Mo NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUBE A, T. POTTER, Norfolk Junction Neb AURORA HOUSE OROZIER HOUSE AVOCA EATING HOUBE OCENTRAL HOUSE FOSTER HOUSE 8ldney, Neb, Ave Dunlap, la. Logan. la. Dow City, A, LUSK . H. MORTON, JAGGRR& 8ON, Denlson, la, TANA CITY, TA., Harmon & Keals:, Prope JAGQGER HOUBE, HAKMON HOUSE,