Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1883, Page 3

e, P weTL T N 4 Te o AT AT A TY A ATARTONA Y WA Dy L THE DAILY BEE~OMAHA FRIDAY MARCH 9 HAS THE BEST ST00K IN OMAHA AND MAKRS THR LOWRST PRIORS IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS Hiave now been finished in our store, mal - ing it the largest and most complete FURNITUREHOUSE In the West. An additional story has been built and the five floors all connected *with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS, One Exolusively for the use of Passengers, These immense ware- rooms---three stores, are 66 teet wide--are filled with the Grand- est display of all kinds of Household and Office Furniture ever shown. All are invited to _call, take the Elevator on the first floor and go through the building and inspect the stock. CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha Gt PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING is only attained by using Stoves = CHARTER OAK and Rangas! WITH (o) WIRE GAUZE OVER DOOBS. For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OML A LA, full.mael {JEWELERS~"M The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitors canhere find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS STONES and ER:BRE USIC DEALERS. OMAHA, NEB. Bur and THE LEADING MUSIG HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manuf: ctured. prices are as Low as any Meitern Manufaoturer Dealer, Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installmeut.: at OOOIDENTAL JOTTINGS, OALIFORNIA mile race track for the spring and summer racing, The new woolen mill at Petaluma is working at its full eapacity, turning out 500 yards of No, 1 flannel » day, At Colton the **601” are making it lively for tramps and vagabonds, and that cluss of persons is getting rcarce there, Complaint was made in & Los Angeles court Inst week hy an aged woman, who charges that her son had cowhided her, The local laws of St. Helena, prohibit the playing of poker, but that fact did not prevent the game, and when an organized police raid was made on the pri. vate rooms in the hotels, ete,, and mem. bers of some of the first families were ar. rested, the good people were terribly shocked. . A company has been incorporated for the establishment of a cannery at Petalu- ma. A suitable piece of land, consisting of several acres on Petaluma ocreek, has been purchased for the purpose and a building 60x100 feet wi'l be immediately erected, Operations will commence the coming season. UIAH, The ronds at Park Oity are in excellent condition and ore is coming down trom the Crescent mine, There are five more cases of small pox at Pangulch, and considerable consternation among the people. Building material is beirg piled up in every scotion of Salt Lake preparatory to an active building season. The Utah national bank of Ogden is a new concern, just authorized by the gov- ernment, 404 'will be put in operation soon, Forty-three cases of minerals, represent- ing specimens from Utab, Idaho and Montaos mines, were packed at Salt Liake for shipment to the international exposi- tion at Amsterdam. Preliminary surveys have been made made across the military “reservation of Fort Douglas fora railway to the stone quarries, Before such a road can be built congress must give the right of way. Last year the brickmakers of Salt Lake manufactured 8,000,000 brick, and they #o preparing to make about double that number this year, There were but fow brick left over from last year, and the de- mand already has exhiuated the supply. An engineer in soon to arrive from Wavhington, D, C., to survey the Fort Douglas military reservation and mark its boundaries #o that it will be _easy to de- cide any oase of trespass which might oo- our, Liand in that looality {s beooming w0 valuable that it is deemed important that this surrey should be made at onoe. WASHINGTON TERRTORY. An effort is being made at Walla Walla #0 organize » humane society. During February 12,465 tons of coal were shipped from Seattle, and the lumber ship- ;ncnu from the sound aggregated 6,000,000 oet, A lot of persons have attempted to jump some of the settlers’ lands which had heen improyed and cultivated for years in King county. As the ship City of Brooklyn was leav- ing Seattle & sailor, name unknown, fell from the rigging into the bay and was lost. He struck the rail in his descent. The new furnace at Irondale has com: menced operations smelting iron ore, and is turning out pig iron at the rate of thirty tons & day, with expectations of doing better. N. F. Ourtis, the master mechanic of N Pacifi ad, d '} all descripuons of FINE Boftem Brers. = o ol e st e WATCHES at as Low Pri-|qyct (ATEATACH ok gt ytarslbons WSkt g Steinw,y, Chickering, |Jutice of tte o to tho poand jary, ces as 18 compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Streets. Knabsg, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warren Sterling. Imperial, Smith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before purchasing. MAX MEYER & BRO, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES. A Large 8tock always on Hand. o ibama. R OLARKS wa: s i s PAINTER, PAPER HANGER & DECORATOR Kalsomining, Glazing, AND WORK OF THIS COHARACTER WILL REOCEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 8. E. Oor. 16th and Douglas Streets, - OMAHA, NEB. ASTERN MARKET. MEATS MEATS, Fresh, 8alt, Smoked and 0. CONNERS, Dried. at 1716 Burt Street. Cheice Cuts competition in price and a thorcugh undesstanding of the business, Patrongge m solicited. HOTELS. ARLINGTON, WEATHERLY HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, BARATOQA HOTEL, DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTER N HOTEL PROPRIETORS J. Q. McINTIRE, A. Q.(WEATHERLY, 0. C. REYNOLDS, J. 8. BTELLINIUS MARSH HOUSE, E. MANS, OOMMEROCIAL HOTEL’ JOHN HANNAN HALL HOUSE, AW HALL OITY HOTEL, OHENEY &J0LARK, COMMEROIAL HOTE., J. Q.IMEAD,) QRAND CENTRAL E.JSEYMOUR, MISSOURI PACIFIO HaTEL, P, L. THORP, COMMEROIAL HOUBE" A. O. OAARPER, QREENWOOD HOUSE, W. MAYFIELD, OOMMEROIAL HOUBE, E. 8TOREY. ENO'S HOTEL, E. L. ENO, EXOHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MORGAN HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, HOUSTON HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE,| WALKER HOUSE, 0. B. HACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, E. L. GRUBB, BWAN & BEOKER | QEO, OALPH, | 0. M. REYNOLDS, D, H. [WALKER, OOMMESOIAL HOTEL, 8. BURQESS, OITY HOTEL, DIA. LLIAMS, PARK HOUSE, MRS, M. E. OUMMINGS, NEBRASKA HOTEL, 1L, AVERY, B-m.w-t-4m TOWNF Linea'n, Neb, Manring, lowa, | Oocon Raplds, owa.} Miiford, Neb. BROWNSVILLE New Stromsburg Ne Loulsville § Blalr, Ne .| Neligh, Neb: NobraskalOity,iNeD Weeping Water,N Hardy, Neb. Qreenwood, Nebj Olarinda, lowa Eremont, Neb! Ashland, Neb Atkinson, INeb QulidejRocd, (Oreston, ls. @ Exiralla, Atlantic, la, Audubon, la. Noola, lay Harlan la, Oornling, la. 8tanton, MEROHANTS HOTEL Q.JW, BURK, Burlington Junstion OCOMMEROIAL HOTEL, —_— Blanchard, la, PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, Bhenandoah la, OOMMERO AL HOTEL, HENRY WiLLS, Dayld Olty, Neb | -~} BAGNELL HOUSE, OHAS. BAGNELL, Qollege 8prings, Ia OOMMEROIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINSBON, Malvern, ls, BALL HOUBE, H. H, PERRY, ida Qrove,jia #..~* OOMMEROIAL HOusE B, F.BTEARNS, Odebolt, Ia ‘WOODS8 HOUSE, JOMN EOKERT, Osceola, Neb, DOUGLAB HOUSE, J. 8, DUNHAM, Olarks, Neb, BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. GBEE! Bedford la, ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M BLA‘C‘J‘K & BON, Maryaville Mo NORFOLK JUNOTIONHOUBE “A. T. POTTER, Hodblznflmcfl-l New WINSLOW HOUSE a. ARTY, Beward, Neb. \URORA HOUSI M. B, JON Auroar Neb. OROZIER HOUSE O. R, m;fi 8idney, Neb, § AV EATING HOUSE D. W. IOOKN:LH. Avt la. CENTRAL HOUSE LOOKWOOD & SHATTUOK, Red Oak ER IBE Oapt. JONN FOSTER, Lowls, la. AHITNEY HOUSEY E. HAYMAKER, e Qriswold, la. T HoTaL, oL o .:nml. nlcu'.. DOW OITY House, Wi MORTON, 100w '&ua- AQQER HOUBE, HARMON HOUBH, IAGORHA TAMA CITY, IA,, Haron & A number of renegade Indians from Talalip Andh’l’flyll.llup ;z:!srvn:.lon:l h-'s. b a large ly of valuable 1nd, known a6 Muckelshoot praisie, with: out legal right. The lsnd has now been cornered by some speculators by means of soldiers’ scrip. NEVADA. The Eureka police are arresting boys who visit saloons, The town of Willows, Colusa county, is said be enjoying unusu: rosperity. She ] flouring md’l. a foundry and possibly & woolen mill, Pat Flynn, a convict undergoing sen. tence in the Nevada state prison for mur. der, nmmrted suicide last week by slash- ing himmel! with a knife, It is thought that he cannot recover, About forty liens on the Albion mine were filed with the recorder at Eureka last weck by miners, furnace men and laborers, Two additional attachments were served, amounting to 7,024, A large number of checks, payable at San Francisco, were re- turned, amounting possibly to $29,000, "MONTANA. About] twenty-five passengers arrive daily over the Utah & Northern railroad in Butte, A desire to have the territorial capitol has reculted in a bitter feud between Butte and Bezeman, Before the close of the session a bill will be introduced in the legislature providing for woman suffrage, The chief justice of the territory has just been re-appointed to bis fourth term of office, It meets with the general ap- probation of the people. The streets of Butte are in a most fright. ful condition on account of the mud, It is candidly stated by the pspers that it lies s foot and a half deep on the level. The bullion shipments from Butte last week were: Anaconda mine, 6 bars; Silver Bow, 6 bars, and the Alice 4 bars, the total valuation of which was 819,000, The Montana copper company at Butte ship daily six carloads of ore and matte, and the Parrott company four carloads. The metal is shipped principally to Eaurope. The merchants at Bozeman look with disfavor at the entrance of the railroad into that town. They fear that their busi- neas will be injured by drummers and ped- dlers. The farmers of Prickley Pear valloy have commenced sewing their grain, and they have the utmost confidence from pres- ent indioations that the reason will be a very successful one. Last week a number of men working to thaw out a ditch on the Northern Pacific, near.Horse Plains, had occasion to do some blasting. A premature explosion of the powder killed two laborers, The contractor on the Northern Pacific railroad west of Weekaville employes 7,000 men, 5,000 of whom are Chinamen. The entire force i now employed on a stretch of grade less than six mif;s in ex- tent, DAKOTA. Minto, Walsh county, built $140,000 worth during the past year, Emma Abbott is advertised to sing in Fargo, March 8th, 9th and 10th, A sleeping car has been put on the Northern Pacific road between Fargo and 8t. Paul, Jamestown is urging the monied men to erect numbers of tenement houses to meet the demand of renters. The lambskin or spron worn by the grand master last week on the ocoasion of the dedication of the Bismark masonic hall is 120 years old. Enterprlses now under way aud in con. templation indicate that at least 1,000 miles of new track will be laid in Dakota and Western|Mionesots this year, The §total ares under cultivation in Barnes county during 1882 was 125,000 ncres; 90,000 acres were sown in wheat, with an aversge yleld of twenty-4wo and The citizens of Lodi propose building a (! one-halt bushsls to the acre, The acreage of cata was 15,000, and the average yield forty.five bushels, The Fargo chamber of commerco is hold. ing frequent meetings after a rest of nearly wo years, The body is active in devising means for the improvement of the town, There is some likelihood of & University beiog located and huilt at Geand Forks in the near fatura, It is aid to be the most availab'e point in the teiritory for such a purpose, Tha question of bonding Walsh county for 820,000 for a court house and jil iy being fully discussed by the farmera and others. There is a stroug opposition to the proposition, There is reason to believe that tho disreputable dives which have for many years flonrished at the river landing at Bismark are to be removed, The conn. ty commissioners have determined togrant no Jiquor licenses to places outsids of the personal surve/llance of the police, and those grog shops are outside of the city limits. WYOMINQ. There are thirty.five saloons in Chey. enne, The new car shops at Cheyenne are nearly ready for ocoupaney. The hospital of Laramie ceunty at Cheyenne is nearly completed, and is' pro- ‘nnnnced convenlent and creditable build. og. As soon as the bridges over the Platte and Laramie rivers are completed a stage line will be put on between Chsyenne and Fairbank. The Patriot Publishing § company of Laramie City has been incorporated. The purpose of the ccmpany is to publish o paper in Laramie Two Wyoming men have each ordered revolvers for their own use and to be made specially for them. The price to be paid for each will be 8300. The condition of weather is such through. out the entire grazing portion of the terri- tory that the snow will not fnterfere with stock being able to find sufficient graes to live on. Kor this reason the stock mer are reassured ana ferl easy, Arthur Sparhawk, recently sppointed inspector for the Wyoming tish and game society has started on harseback for the boundary line between Wyoming and Montana. The laxness of the game laws of the latter territory renders the inspeo. tor’s presence necessary to protect Wyom- ing's game, OOLORADO. Jimtown's mining excitement is abating a8 the place has not a good toundation to go on, Assays recently made on some calens ore found in the Gold Cup district gave re- turns of 1,500 ounces, Thers is likely to be a woman's temper- ance orusade insugurated at Denver, and competent judges say that such a move wnfif prove beneficial to the residents, There is a movement to reorganize the Golden board of trade for the purpose of taking steps to inaugurate some important enterprises to add to the business of the town, The papers of Denver are making war on the milk peddlers of that city, whom they say are eelling impure and adulterat- ed milk to customers to the detriment of the city’s health, The trustees of Fairplay have passed an ordinance qiunntlniug their town against Leadville, Dudley and Alma in oconse- quence of the prevalence of smallpox in those places, There are fifty cases report. ed in fn.dvllle. The general mining outlook for all prop- erties ir the Gunnison, California Gulch, and in the Breckinridge di:tricts are very favorable for this year’'s output of ore, The late developments in the San Juan country will take a large portion of the d'rl:!lng population to that portion of the state, An Extracrdinary Case Avstiy, Texas, Feb, 20, 1880, To Mr, J. W. Graham, Druggls Dear Sir—My case was an acute form of bronchitis, and was of one and a half year’s duration. I employed the best medical aid ible, but failed rapidly, until the doo- ;fi& ITwth die—that my, was io* cura rown upon m: Tvot » bottle of it Wt HALL'S Batas ¥oR THE LuNG8, and in six hours felt a de- cided . Inthree days the cough al- of life are for many years, I earnestly mmuf::- above to every sufferer of lung or throat disease. hbg{d&w-ood'lw C. G. LATHROP, BITTEN THROUGH THEHEART The 8ad Fate of Two Men Who Fought a Grizzly, Denver Tribune. Willlam Farley, who has just arrived from the Medicine Bow country, tells the story of a thrilling bear hunt in which two old frontlersmen lost thelr lives, Farley and two companions, James Wilson and Jake Shultz, were on =& prospecting trip on the Little Pass Oreek, which debonches into the Medincine Bow fork on the North Platte south of Elk mountain, It has been the common belief for years that rich placer mines existed in this nook of the Rockles, and the Jittle party started out last fall In quest of the hidden gold. They selecied a valley spot at the confluenceof Little and Big Pass Oreeks for their princlpal camp ing place and the locality where they should meet ia the event they sepa- rated in the mountains, Here they erected » permanent tent and depos ited the bulk of their supplier. Soon after Farley and his partner located at the fork, early in October, the footprints of a huge grizzy bear were discovered In the nelghborhooe He did not seem to be at all aggre: sive, contenting himself for a few nights prowling around the camp The prospectors grew somewhat alarmed at the frequency and famil- iarity of these nocturnal visits, and Farley suggested that 1hey organizs a hunt, Shultz, who was a moun- taineer of large experience, counseled him to have no fears, promising that old brain would shortly find soe new attractlon and dlsappear. Meanwhiio, two traps had been set for the bear, and In both cases he had clever'y ex- tracted the balt without having sus- tained so much as the loss of a hair from his shaggy hide. One night, while thethree men were lying within their tent planning to bush tho bear, and kill him, the subjct of thelr conversation put in an appearance as unconcernedly as it he was ballet-proof. The prospectors had just finished eating supper. The camp-fire in front of the tent, ana about twenty yards distant, was burn- ing Jow, a falling ember from the limb of & tree thrown over it occasionally caused a lorid glow. Oloss by the fires were the dishes and the remnants of the repast—a tin can full of sugar and one of syrup, half a sack of floor tome bread and tried bacon and ante- lope scraps. They had left thelr rifl s Iunlng agalost & quaking asp llmb near the fire, and were reclining on their blankets lazlly moking and plot- flnq the bear's death. “'If he onl{fiooklolun'uluhlll W sald Bhaltz, ¢ what [ have observed I would jodge this fellow is an old Tartar, and we W Just then thero was a sound of some heavy body moving through the bushes back of the fire. The words died away on Shultz's lips, and the three men looked In the direction whonoo the noise came, as if petrl. fied The grlzzly walked out into the open- Ing, swelling, in the lmagination of the defenseless prospectors, to the dim- menslons of an clephsn, He growled at the fize a momeit, and then turn- ed his attontion to the edibles, The syrup cap was, for a while, a fifteen puzzle for him, but, fnally, in his hangry rage. he accidentally turned it over and the oontents flowed out through the small ltmrntuu in the lid on to the ground. While the bear was engaged In licking up the syrup, the prospectors recovered their presence of mind. Farley and Shultz had a pistol each, but Wilson had left his with the guns. He had bowie knlfe, however, and with this weapon he resolved to do battle in the event of emergency. To attack the grizzly with plstols avd a knife was perilous, To lay there, hopirg to remaln un- noticed, while momentarily fi discovery, was {nsufferable thing must bo done, and that qulokiy. The plan of action was arranged with bated breath. Farley and Shultz orawled out benoath the rear flap of the tent. They were to make a stealth. ly detour to whare the gnns were, sur- prise the bear, and ridd!le him with bullete. Wilson was to remain ocon- cealed in the tent. The two men had not gone more than a halt dcz)n yards from the tent when Farley broke a limb off a fallen tree in stepping over it, and the loud report atartled the bear. The grizzly fell back on his hind quarters, uttered a farious growl and then made for the tent on a run. Before Shultz or F' ley could ahoot or collect thelr f; ened sensos the bear had broken through the tent. They knew that nothing less than a miracle could save Wilson's life, and immediately took shelter among the low branches of a cottonwood tree. In the dim light of the oamp fire they saw the tent heav. ing with the conflict for life raging within, and while praying that W‘fllon would come out victorlous, wild death ory told them that the straggle was at an end. The commotion within oceased on the fading away of the hor- . | . T. CLARK, SHORT LINE| ~OF THE— OEIOAGO, Milwankes & St. Panl RAILWAY Is now running ity FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from ’ OMAHA AND COURCIL 'BLUFFS ~WITH—~ Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers ~AND THE— Finest Dining !E! in the World. IF YOU ARE COING EAST T CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to any point beyond; or IF YOU ARE GOING NORT! To ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS' Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukes& St, PaulR'y Ticket offico located at corner Farnam and Fourteenth stroota and at U. P. Depotand ab Millard Hotel, Omaha. #8800 Time Table In another column, F. A. NASH, Genoral Avent, @. M. FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. 8.8, MERRILL, A, V. H. CARPENTER, Gonoral Manag General Pass. Agont, GEO, 1. HEAFFORD, AlAIE O ZY RK, General Sup't. | rible echo, and the grizzly shambled |’ out into the light. He staggered around the fire; surveyed the pool of syrup on the ground, but seemed to have no farther appetfte for it, and then departed as abruptly as he came, It was some tlme before Early and Shultz could muster up suffilolent cour- age to descend from the tree, believing that the bear was still hiding close by. When they enterad the tent, the light of a pine knot disclosed to their hor- rifled gaze the form of poor Wilson, literally torn to pleces. Oae eide of his head had been lald bare by a blow from the grizzly's paw, and the left side of the body, iucluding the heart, had been almost torn away. The yet warm life blood covered everything around, and in the pool lay the knife with which Wilson had vainly tried ot defend himeelf. Following ths track cf the bear to 'we could get away with him without any trouble, But from | fashionable col the fire it was discovered that he had been wounded, and perhaps seriously, as every atep he made was marked by a pateh of blood. Sleop was a stranger for that night, The two men replen- ished the fire, and with gan in hand, sat and planned revenge, little dream- ing that the efforc meant the death cf one of them, At early daybreak the, took up the blood stained trail of the grizzly. It headed straight for the im- pregnable beaver dams, After having pursued it for about two miles they suddenly found their path blocked by an expanse of dense charral, through beneath which the bear had forced his way. There was no farther trial. Shultz, belleving that the bear in his wounded acd weak condition would fly from pursult, volunteered to enter the uaderbrush and scate him out, Farley's instractions from the old mountalneer being to stand off at some distance so a8 to command a good shot if the bear lpg‘fllled. ‘arley climbed up on a beaver house into a position which gave him & sweeping view of more than half the olrcle of the bush, and nervously awaited the result of Shultz's hazard- ous exploration., Shultz cautioualy crept through the chapparr: two and three minutes stretoh out into so many hours. there broke out on the morning air a yell that froze the very blood in his views, After that came the echo of the despairing cory, ‘‘Farley! My God, I'm killed]” A deadly silence that was only broken by the -filuhlng tail in one of the open d Farley knew that. he had lost his second partner. It was' 8 M with the feeling that he was ‘walking into the jaws of certain death that he enterod the chapparaal to seek Sholtz, There * was no danger, however, the bear had again fled. In a dark spot in the undergrowth, to which the rays of the sun were un able to penetrate, Farley, while crawling on all foure, fell over the body of Shaltz. When he had recov- erod from the horrors of the discovery, he dragged the remains out into the light. It was apparent that Shultz had stumbled on to the bear and re- celved his death wound befors he could make an effort to defend himself, His gun wes inhls right hand as if trailing 1t. The bear had struck him on the left shounlder, tearing away oloth and flesh, and then bit him through the heart, tho same as he hud done to Wilsen, the wound being almost iden- tical, Farley gave up tha hant, He car- ried the remains of Shultz back to camp, After having baried the two bodies, and marked the double grave, he left the couatry that afteraoon, *Women are rapidly finding places in the learned professions and the more lucrative occupations from which they were formally excluded. Many are graduating In medlolne, Mrs, Lydla E, Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., is a minister of health to thousands her modest countenance. o 24-The Soarl lve perfect results, $ p.lo centa, who may never touch the hem of her garment or behold the genlal light of , Oardinal Red, Old Navy Blue, Beal Brown, Dia- Any 1In the old Favorite and PRINOIEF.A L LXINE —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, 'MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, Poluts East and®outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Noarly 4,000 miles. Bolid Bmooth Steel Track 1l connectlons are made in UNION DEPOTE has_a Nationsl Reputation se being the reat Throu ual ll-l.\“y nced: Rall- ad in the world for ‘Try it and you wil Instead of & Il find traveling » lnxury ‘Tickete via rhis Celebrated Line lofluh‘glmwd‘ s Oar Acocmwmodations, Time Tables, Mmb: -iugnbly lvon by applylning $o * "84 Vico-Pros" & Gen. Manager,Chicags, r:'mau LOWELL, " [PORT, 4, Connell Blafts. DUELL, Ticket fAgt. oms A 8kin of Beauty Is & Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUDS Oriental Oream or Magical Beau- tifler, ta be sure the propa ra- ton' pro- perly made 3 ccopt o S oounbirtolt The distingulshed Dr, L. A jady of tho 11AUT ON (8 pationt); will use thom, I recommend eam' 8 the lcast harmfal of all th Ono bottlo will lust six o It overy day. Also Poulro Jubs uperfiuous halr wiihout injury to tlo remoy For'salo by all Drueglsts and Fancy Goods Dealers throughout the United States, Canads of base Imitations. $1,000 reward st and proof of any one selling tho same. FALLEY & HOES, Western Agonts, Lafayette, Indiana, TECE PATENT REVERSIBLE HEELS —FOR— Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS, re interchangeable and re. from runuing 1s in this town has Othors canno procur. hem. xamine af ull line or Leather and bber Goots and Shoes with the Re. MRS. M, PETERSON, Loulsvil'a,Ne, “Candee’ an versibie Hi s128m DexterL.I'homas&Bro, WILL BUY AND SELL, IELA . EfST A T AND ALL TRANBACTIONS OCNNEOTAD TURREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Ete, /REGHTON BLOOK = = = « <Omaha Neb . GOURAUD, Sole prop., 48 Bond | o sov 50 PER BT, 0| A NOTED RUT UNTITLED WOMAN. (From the Boston Globe] Leasra, Rditors Tho above is & good Iikenoss of Mrs, Lydia I Pinke am, of Lynn, Mass., who above all other human betngs sy bo truthfally called the “Dear Friond of Woman,* wsome of her correspondents love to call her, She ysealously devoted to her work, which (s the outcome £ & lifestudy, and s obliged to keep six Iady ssistants, to holp her answer the large correspondence thich daily pours in upon her, each bearing ita special urden of suffering, or joy at releass from it. Her fegotable Compound i a modicine for good and not vil purposes. I have personally investigated it and m satisflod of the truth of this. On acoount of its proven merits, 1t 1s recommended d proscribed by thebest physicians in the country. me sayst “It works like a charm and saves much ain, 1t will eure entirely the worst form of falling £ the uterus, Loucorrhaa, frregular and painful fenstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and flceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con- Jquent spinal weakness, and is espocie'y adapted to ho Changro of dfe.” 1t permeates overs portion of the system, and gives B life and vigor, 1t removes faintness, fiatulency, Patroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak- a8 of the stomach, It cures Bloating, Headaches, lervous Prostration, Gencral Debility, Sleeplossnoss, fopression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing, bwn, cansing pain, welght and backnche, s always rmanently cared by ita use. 1t will at all times, and: mder all eircumst act in harmony with the law hiat governs the femalo systom. It costs only 1. per bottle or six for 5., and is sold b Fuggists, Any advico required as to special cases, ani ¢ e names of many who havo been restored to perfeod pal of the Vegotable Compound, can be ng Mra. 'a with stamp for reply, Mass. aint of efther nox this compoundis lant testimoniala show. nd Torpldity of the liver, Her Blood wondars in its special line and bids fate upound tn ta popularity. “t her as an Angel of Merey whose sole: 157004 to others, ~ L) Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB, Mrs. A. M. D. ‘Oapital Stock, - - $100,000. JAS, B. HEARTWELL, President, . CMRK&VI:& lent., WEBST! Treasurer _ _.J Samuel Alexander A. L, Olarke, Geo. Pratt D. M, McEl Hinney. This Company furnishes a permanent, home institution whero School Boa' sand other legally Issuod Municipal securitle 10 |Nebraska can be be negotiated on the m) 11 avorable terms Loans made on lmproved . u { b all well settlea countles of tho state, thro « 1ponaible local correspandenta. WESTERN CORNIGE WORKS! 0. SPECHT, . - Proprietor, (12 Harney 8, - Omrha, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized ron OORNIOES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS Tin, Iron and Slate Roo 5 Specht's Patent Moetallo Patent Adjusted thhnt“'&. e o or .\f;'. line of goods. JIRON FENGING. mu-u V”nlo" = CEOR 4 GENERAL AGEN BTABLISHKD 1868, = s = ¥ ) ool = ‘:\ MIDE lPEmBlAflAfl:{DIm—IIUI' PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Sbreod, sug 7-me 6m OMAHA, Nu», TO CONTRAOTORS—DREDGING. Your attention It cal'ed to_contracts to be let r ditchine. Ditch in Burt and Washington counties, about thirteen miies long, in working sections, hiough & marsh, width about 6 feet, sides sloping 110 2 foet. dopth from 6 to 7 feos, dirt to 1e moved about8 feet from brink of diteh. Number of oublc vards to be' moved abous 113, 740, Said “ftch I8 being constructed by sald two counties under statute_providing for oraining wwamp Inds, approved Feb, 28, 1881, bo done in accordance with plans and_specifica- sloos, For further information apply o the county clork of ei hor of 1aid counties, aud see reporc of engineer and proceedings of boards of commieslonera cf said couaties and part culark Shatof February Sth, 1858~ Also the officlal ad- vertisement in the Blair Pilot and in Bure Coun- ty N ” Bida aroto be fled with cortified chock and +ureties, on or hefore March 924, 1883, Work to name 885 p. m. with county clork of | urt_county, A. A. Thomes. DupHcates (without checks) ‘with county clerk cf Washingion county. ~Blaok forma for proposals will be supp.ied by said clorks. By orrler of BOARDS OF SBAID COUNTIES, fob 19-0ew m& o 8t BRIDGE PROPOSALS. y the Board ounty, Neb., i ross the Big Blue wagon of € 10 the crection of a bridge river upon either one of th cast from the town of W Neb 1 cross said iy to be and fifty (150) to hav tone, OF Iroil plers. itable to the Also for the eferred. vous Tu by Oreck, southeast to replace tho old ‘one now in Also o by of DeWitt, N use. Al bridgos to be of wood, iron or combinatio 1l bid accompanied by plans i filed with the Connty. noon, March 20th, missioncrs r.rerve the right to rejeat i coonstul bidders will be re- i for the talihful performance otract 1 the Ccunty Ommissioners. A, J, PETHOUM, County Clark, ) Beatrice Feb. 72 1883, me-d 4w JAGOB KAUFMAN, REMO VED TO NO, 611 16TH 8T ALL KINDS OF PURE WINES By orde