Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1883, Page 2

THE DAJLY BEE--OMAHA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3 UFFER no longer from Dyspep- sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite,lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN'’S IRON BIT- TERS never fails tocure all these diseases. Poston, November 6, 1881, Brown CHEmicAL C beena greatsufferer fron and could get no relief (having everything which was recommend- <) until, acting on the at friend, who had been benef Broww's Tron Dirrans Birrans, everything I at me, and’ 1 suflered, greatly from a Burning sensation in the stomach, which was unbearable. ~ Since tak: ing Brows's Tnow BriTens, all my troubles are atanend, Can eatany time without any disagreeable re- wults. 1 am, practically_another person, e W. J. FLyss, 30 Maverick St., E. Boston. BROWN'’S IRON BIT- TERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast= ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, ete. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Druggtsts. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. See that all Tron Bitters are made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and have crossed red lines and trade- mark on wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, 1S factory to its wearer in ever: Every Corset {s warral 'y WY, cr the monoy will be refunded by the person from whom it was bou, arne only Corsat pronounced by our lending phystoians orsed by ladl g st SR Sl e S PRICES, by Mall, Postage Mlealth Prescrving, Belf-Ad) ) $2.00. Nu coutll) 98,00, United States Depository KEARNEY'S KANAL. The Inanguration of a New En- terprise in Nebraska. Water Power and Irrigation to Work a Revolution. A fow days ago Tue Ber contained an article on the opening of the first eight miles of the Kearney canal, the details of which were obtained by an Interview with one of the prominent stockholders and officers of the com pany: readers throughout the entire state, that the following additional details of tho affair are ropublished 1rom an ex- change at Kearnoy : On last Friday morning about twen- ty-five of our oitizens got aboard the west bound train to visit the place where our canal taps the Platte river, The mayor and members of the oliy council were of the number, as woll as the hoard of directors of the canal. The morning was cold and there was about two inches of snow on the ground, The train stopped about a mile west of where the canal runs un- der the Union Paclfic road, to let the party off. The spot where R, L Downing had us dumped was about a mile from nowhere, aud six miles from the point where the canal leaves the Platte, and there was not one of the oarrisges which had been ordered in sight. As it was too cold to stand still and wait, a column, one mile in length, siogle file, (dietance between men in accordance with their capacity to hoof i) was formed and the line of march taken up, about five miles had been traversed. The com. pany reached the point of destination about 1 o’clock p. m., and found Chief Engineer Buckley superintending the finlshing strokes on the head gates at the dam, The water was turned in the firat two miles, and run down hill just as any water would do, if 1t was turned loose. The mouth of the caral is thirty feet wide, with a broad floor laid at the bottom, and the flow of water is rogulated by five or six gates, The flow of water in the canal, a\ the present stage cf the Platte, was about two feet in depth its entire width enough'water, Eagineer Baokley said, to furnlsh 400 horse power, with a fo>rty foot head. Just south of the headgates, and extending into Platte, parallel with them, is another set of gates with a floor under them, one foot lower than the floor under the gates, which regulates the supply of water in the canal, This being lower it is caloulated that by leaving these gates raised about three inches while the water flows into the canal through the others, will draw all the sand to that peint and carry it off, These gates ali seem to be substantially bailt. Heavy and long piling have been driven down a great depth and the gates and bridge over them, bullt on them. A large por- tion of the dam which extends up and out into the Platte about a quarter of 1t proved so interesting to the a mile, is also built against and on|of an idea. first, making one trip In 7 days, 12 house and 13 minates, but did not come up to thelr expectations. After running a few trlgfl she was thrown | g, on the hands of the builders as net up | Tyg new Chicago & Indianapolis air line to the contract, It Is whispered she | road will be turned over to the Lonisville, will be replaced by one which shall | New Albany & Chicago company this surpass in speed, acoommodations and | week. The track is now completed into INDUSTRIAL NOTHS, Jerseyvills, TlL, has organized a plow ctory with eapital of 850,000, slze any versel now running. It Is believed that the City of Vienna will be the name of the future wonder. The Bervia of the Cunard Line is the favorite steamor for fashlonable voyagers, It isno unusual thing for her passenger list to number from 250 to 350, eyen in winter months, She has not made as fast time as her rivals but has pressed them pretty closs, Other well-known steamers, such as the Britannic, Werra and Elbs Invari. ably make the vrip in elght or nine days, Several new steamera are now being bullt to take the place of the old ones, which are rapidly becoming old. fashioned, The Guion Line have nearly completed the Oregon, which will take her place on the line next summer, Already it is prodicted that she will be faster than the Alaska, They have still an. other steamer on the stocks, to be onlled tho Nebraeka, The White Star line expects to make a seneation with their two new steamers now buildlng, to be called the Doric and Ionlc, They will bo as fast as can be made and will be larger than the Britannic. Also the Ounard people will not be outdone by their neighbors, for they are said to be bullding a steamer which they will compliment New York city by calling it the Orangia. 1t is interesting to note that with each new steamer built new improve- ments and inventions are made, and the managements of the various lines have brought the system down to snch a point as to leave very littlo room for improvement. The next five years will, no doubt, see a vast stride in the business of steamship building, and as We aro in a progressive sge we shall expect to ace the running time brought down to five days, — Swindlers Abroad. If any one has represented that we are in any way interested in any bogus bitters or stuff with the word “Hops” In their name, cheating hon- ost folks, or that we will pay any of thelr bills or debts, they are frauds and swindlers, and the victima should punish thom, We deal in and pay only the bills for the genuine Hop Bitters, the purest and best medicine on earth, Hor Birrers MaxuracturiNg Co. GOUNOD ON MODERN MUSIC. The Coming Master to Restore the Simplicity of Mozart and rossini, From an Interview in London, “To my mind the intellectual ten- dency of the art ot music is greater than the sentimental to-day, but the great fault of musio now is that it is complex and not simple. Masters are tl;oo ;pt t;b m:dly :hle gfl‘ectn of a authoy, of a viol of aflute—ques- tions gl detal -&d to dilr;‘gnrd the great value of the tout ensemble —the expression, in its completenasr, It was not always sq. Indisnapolis, and (rains are over it The pesnut crop *cf North Oarolina is eatimated at 150,000 bushels, which is the Iargest over produced in that state, The total consumption last year was 1,520,000 boehels, and the available sunply for con- sumption in 1838 will be 2,280,000 bushels, ranning Get Rich. When Hops are $1.26 per lb, as now, an acre will yield $1,000 profit, and yel the best family Medicine on earth, Hop Bitters, contain the same quantitfof Hops and are sold at the same price fixed years ago, although Hops now are twenty times higher than then. Ralse Hops, get rich in pocket; use Hop Bitters and get rich in health, One of Brother Gardner’s Lectures. Dotrolt Fr.c Pross, “‘Am Brudder Stepoff Johnson in de hall dis eavnin'?” asked the prosi- dent as he arose and looked up and down the a‘ales, “‘Yes, sah.” “Den he will pleaso atep to de front,” Brother Johnson appeared to lahox under tho impression that a medal wax about to be presented him for having the longest heels of any colored man in America, and his face wore a broad grin as hestood at the desk, ‘‘Stepoff Johnson!” said Brother Garduer in his most solemn tones, ‘I was in de back room of a grocery on Beaubien street de odder night to bargain fur ten bushels of 'taters, an’ I heard your voice as you cum in to order fo' pounds of buckwheat flour, and to remark dat your ole woman was ravin' crazy wid de toofache,” “Yes, sah, dat was me.” “‘De ole man Climax soon drapped in, an’ it wasn't five minits befo’ you had a hot dispute 'bout de aige of de alrth,” ‘‘He doan’ know nuffin, sah.” “You called him a fool,” *‘An’ he called mea liar.” ‘‘You said he was ot " “‘An’ he said I was a humbug.” “I heard it all, Brudder Johnson, and now I want to talk to you a lit- tle. In the fust place, what you know 'bout de aige of de world?”’ 4“I—I—well sah, what does the old man Climax kuow 'bout it?” “Dat's it--what do either of you know 'bout {t? Nuffin’—nuffin’ at all. Dat’s whar de trubble cums in. Two men will disput harder ober what dey doan't know dan over solemn facks. Do worst enemy I eber had was a man who got mad at me bekase I wouldn’t belleve in ghosts, What we doan’t know we often try to make up for in argyment, What we lack in argy- ment we try to make up fur in blab. It am easier to call aman a fool dan to produce facks and figures to convince him dat he am in de wrong, Itam safer to call un old man a liar dan to wink at a young man's wife. Let me say te you: “What you belleve in wid all yer heart may arter all, be wrong. % "De man who draps argymentj fur PROF, SAMUELS, OPTICIAN OF QUINCY, ILLINOIS, Has returned to Omaha (for a short timo only), where he can be con- sulted at parlor 5, PAXTON HOUSE. Prof. Samuels offera to all these that are suffering from Weakness and Defectiva sight his IMPROVED CRYSTAL SPEGTAGLES.K- Superior to any gihe in use, ss the following home evidence of well known people of this city and vicinity will testify. TESTIMONIALS. Couscrt, Buvees, Towa, ) December 21, 18%2, § Prof. M. Samucls: Dear 8ir—Some two years and a half since you visited this city, and atthat time T was troubled with my eyes, cavsed by excessive proof-reading and othier office work to such an_extent that 1 could at _times hardly read, study or decipher pliin print without frequently resting them. You adjusted a pair of glasses for me_that are next 1o indispensable, and I bave no hesitancy in recom- mending persons to ycu who may be troubled with weak eycs, Yours truly, J. 0. MORGAN, Editor and Publisher Globe. Couscin, Buuvrs, February 14, 1850, Prot. San uc] Dear Sir—I feel that T would be ungra'eful in- deod it 'T did not in some manner express my gratitude to you for the wonderful benefits de- rived from the use of your glasses adjusted to my eyes by you, Thave tried other g asses and means, but all ‘to no parpose, and 1 had con- cluded omed to go through the world nearly ut whereas T was nearly blind, now! sec, able to read as T never coul before. I regret that I had vot met Prof, Sam- uels sooner, €o that T migat_have been onjoy ing this blessing of seci Hoping that many others may have the benefitsof your help, 1am, gratefully yours, 31158 ABBY WALTON, Nurse, TJ.0. BROWIN & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOTIONWE, Boots and Shoes. y NEB. J. A, WAKEFIELD, S T NI B2 R R L.ath, Shingles, Pickets, BASH, DOORS, BLINU®, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN FLASTER, T, #&' BTATR AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE OEMENT OOMPANY) Near Tnion Pacific Devot. OMATANB WEHOLKESALE DEALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, _Window and Plate G'ass. \+$8 Anyone contemplating buflding store, bank, or any other fine “Tntage to corres ond with us betoro purchasing their Piate Glase, C, F, GOODMAN, ——— will find 1§ %o thelr ad OMAHA NEB. W.B, MILLARD, EDWARD W. PECK, MILLARD & PECK, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. OONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLIOITED] gonts for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL EANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & 00., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour._ 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and -All Grocers’ Supplies. piling. Every one of thcse who were | Rossinl and Mozart, for examplo, presant soemed to be well pleased | were both sublimely simple, Rossini with the work and the prospect of the |composed divinely from divine in- final sucoess of the enterprise. After spiration, It {s as though God had making » thornrgh examination | ordered him to Jl and he sapg.— of the work, the party listened to Ea- nlturs\ly', easy and spontaneously, gineer Buckley's desoription of the|It was his nature, and there was no people. ¢d to Elm Creek for dinner, and find ing an east bound freight dered and prepared, behind. tapidly on the rewsining portion. The city evening, vi sition, The canal camp s to be moved to the corpora! First National Bank, Oor, 13:;- mld‘u}i’;'r:;m Bta, OLDESS BANEDNG KUTABLIHMENT OMALA. SUOOERZORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERL, wrapLiskan 1500, Orgaalsod 9 & Nations! Bauk Au CAPITATL - BURPL' § AXD PY ol Huauax Koos Aveverve d00K A. Oumiesso, This Shank} reo ‘res dopositaliwithout regard | F amount, Losucs time sutes hearing inte-ost. Drawa drafts on San Francisco anl principal wities of the United Ttatos, slo London Duol'n Edingshurg and the principal citivs of the contl nent of Europe d TBE OIT8T ESTABLISHED BAKKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON & €0, BANKERS. Business transacted same as that of an incorporated Bank, Accounts solicited and kept wbjoot | W to sight: check withont notice, Qartificates of doposit issued payable in three, six aed twolve months, bear. ng intereet, or on demand without in- torest, Advanees made to custoraers on ap- ved seourities at market rates of on thoe bluffs north of town, That 1his work will be of permanent and lasting benefit to Kearney, thero Beeidis having 800 horae power for menufactaring uees, we shall have an abundance of tion purposes, and thew things together addi- 2,000 peoplo A watter of pride with us to bo able oan he no question, water for fire, domestic and irr will tional within bring to Kearuey an population of two years., is also to publish to the world that Kearnoy oltizous were the fiest in Valluy to inaugurate and carry out sucoctsfully o canal project for ‘canal and irrogation purposes, and that Cenrnoy capital alone hah developed & ind industry which will be of benchit to the whole Platto as we have no doub’ bat what a tow yeara thero will be many canals raoplog from the Platte be- low ua, — s KEW STEAMIRIPS, Greet Improvements Heivg Made in Ocean Stesmers. Within the lact few years rapid strides have been mado in steamship puiiding both 1o regard to speed and slz Stesmers that fivo years ago wer, ed upon as beyoud improve it have bee 1 by vessols admiratior 1 the live, i floer Alaska which on peun, Guion 1, is terest, ‘The interests of curtomers aro ly guarded snd every factlity cow ble 'hh‘pri:ao.ié)lu of sound banki frecly estonded. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ire- land, Bootland, snd all parts of Karope, Bell Kuropean Passage Tickets, Collections Promptly Made, M. HORWICH & CO, DEALER IN Papar 8tock, Woolen Rage, Iron AND METALS, Highast Prices Paid. 5b) oountry soliei L] Ouaria | Promptly made. ’ i u ans, aleo of ualil the eoming ship, was ooneider the fastes steser efloat, her best rip velug made in 7 deys, 7 hours and 48 min f hor slste utes. Great s were ex pected Colosss! £ Ron of the work and the capacity of the canal. He had no doubt of its success, and |zart.” the great bencfits 1t would bring our ur opin After this the pary adjourn- [of muslo now?” inquired iho witer- there, bourded it for Kearney, leaving a|transitory stage. splendid dinner, which had been or- | sentimental or wholly practical. When limits of Kearney with- | epoch comes, when ideality an, in fow days, and work commenced |ity gohandin hand,when faith and rea- tho Platto groyhound | hae offort, The same was true of Mo- ““What is your optnion of the ark - | viewer. “Like everything elso it is ia & 1t s wholly the two are wedded together it wiil bo Eight miles of the canal are about |sublimo, and the fact of cur heing in completed, and work is being pushed | this transitory state gives we confi- dence. Thers is strongth in weak- neil, on last Monday |ness, and where there s oy position to d to mccopt the portion trqth, tratk would be the loser, comploted and to issue the bonds|gein the strength and experier therefor in accordance with the propo- | combat and failure, and it is after & transitory and hesitati like the present that the g res- son are one. The time will corie, rely upon it, although perhaps neither yor nor I wil wee it. It isthe nat evolution of all thinge, and i tory of human thought {a as the ical history of this planct, As v and centuries roil on we ehall se things clearer, until at length fai and reason will bo as one, and which we now consider supe: will bo natoral. Music is only « phase of thonght, and in consideris its present coudition and its f I can not separate 1t from the othe forms of thought, They all have the wamo history and will ovontu with the sawe full oompl perfect powor.” “But what will be tho result present complux condition of the th ory of music in Europe?” *Whay, waturaily, from thy plexity will epring s'mpllcity, next great master will ba ay simp! Mozart and Rossini. Ho will ¢ as a giant and break all, bul with t fragmon's of what he has broken will ercot splendid temple— Powe powerful bienuso it is truth, snd sim- plo becsuso it is trne and powerful As it is with the history of any #o it is with the history of nat Gormany the resson, the intelliger Fea the heart, the ) The dsy will come when they will w derstand each other snd he ae vpe, Coughs, Colds, Honx uuesr, | Throat, ets., quickly ro Broxonran Ta eff yi tus! remed es for the » i Price & BRITTAN, says: rule physicians do not, by theix pr eepional methods, build up the fema'c constitation, while the dissasas to whi climate and under imperfect oivilization, romedies are often requlred to restorc organic harmony and strengthen the enfeebled powers of womanhood; and ble in onr variat ous Specia , of the Inman |for most of these wo are indebted to Wo |4 been for years the bea, | As o they seldom cure | hoitis always lia | fiom the Line, next iu uz’; to l:l"h llrgu:l pas- | persons outside of the medical pro- sanger st amer atloa’, The most sum| tuously furuished stesmer in fl?o :;uhn. Amon: the very ‘m:: of trade, thio Loman people were in hopes | these remedios T assiga a prominent of pluciclog the laurel loaf from the[place to Mrs. Lydia E, Pinkham's 1 Nmm 'Alaska” Bhe made a fair average st | Vegetable Compound.” epithet has no casa” *It am only de hirest minded men who admit deir igmrance of what dey doan’ know. ‘‘Ahnsa m;vficq&mm but 1t won't convince s “It am only de bigot who prides himself on his cast-iron opinions, “It am only de fool who believes b:.s'!enluul am true bekase he asserts om, “Now, Bredder Johnson, you drap back to yer berch an’ sot down en’ stay sot, an' de nex’ time you h'ar tomebody boldly announcs dat dis world aw fifty willyon y'ara old youn pick up youe buck whest flour au’ walk home wid de reflackshun thai 1o wouldn’s eatablish de facts in de case it an’ kim war' to gouge au’ bite | an’ olaw 1!l der wasn'v a vod | of sidewalk left in Gardacrville,” While on the Pacific coast_years ago I became partially blind, and my right eye has never re- covered. 1have tric . numbers of times to get glasses to help me, also other remedies, butit Was of,no use, s no oue could help pe. * When Frot. ‘Simu: Iy came this time to' Omahn I thought that it w. uld do no barm fn_trying him and sce whatho would say. He examined my cyes and told ms that he could nake me sce, not withone, but with both eves. 1 told him to Ko on end make me sce, as Thad g idea of ever being able to seo w surpriso he made me o pair of ables me to sco with my rig with the other. T will him to all those that Yours, with good sight, GEO. E. GIBSON, Herald Office, Wien Prof 11 was ad by oneof my frienis who was ited by him to cali on hini. 1 done so, and e that he helped me wonderfully, pair of his relief, and eyes im- at all, 's Acid Phosphate is very valuable fur protessionnl men, I+ supjp tho phosphates which are alwaye loet by rovere ul Labor, Wever Give Uu. s suffering v 2 of ap rod blood n, head. che, or any di ure, by all weans ctric Ditters, rapid i Hors Ino use r tho gl although I'was adv v 1 wo § o They improved my oyes, and I would who bave “trouble with their eyes to ca Respec i, Decew ber 15, 1. K. JAMESON, Pastor 1iist Baptist Clirch, OxAA, Neb,, December Amel his e Prof. 11§ 1) ar Nir which yo1_ fur now used the gl 1 discance of ¢ 4 iD LowE £ d N HOTEL, osted hotel n the clty and £2.00 Gaur ot - cannek | | | JRST. r Fonrth and Lo W CFW 3 ®y ush Hte X w, £ E. BERGEN, ST L0 TR X S R AND FAKCY GROGERIES, N. W. Cor 16th abd Cuming Strect McCARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 )4TH 8T,, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS ERTIFICIAL EY ALWAYS ON HAND, \ OFFICE BOUKS ; fa. m 07 p.m, Prof., Samuuls does oot attend t business outside of his roows, and hy 1o one conoected with him, A Full Line of the Bast Brands of GIGARS AND HANUFACTURED TOBAGLO, JOBBER OF W ATT, PA WINDOW O. 'EASTERK PRICES w HAADES GUPLICATED. 118 FARNAM ST. OMAHA TR AR 00T R RS T G Ea kD A KU G POWHLR AND HAND Tt PR g ] Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, KD IRON ¥ITTINGY PIPE D RETAIL, 4INING MACHINERY, ! IR AL LABAY FFire and Burg M‘F @[ ¥ ES ', ey 7 AULTS, L O O X £, 1020 Farnha DIV LT A A\:‘)fl’m?‘:m: = 3 (j0 Jo ) o . n' Street, G- a £a St ot 1218 Al _CHARTES = - f{ Btoves and WIRE GAUZR “For salo d B DGORS. Yi MILTON ROCERS & SONS OV AT A, Jallamie]