Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1883, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE~OMAHA I'HURSDAY MARCH &2 A combimation of Pro toride of Iron, Peruvian Bark anid PRosphorus in a table form. For Dediiity, Toss of Ap tte, Prostration of Fital Powers it ia indispensa- ble. REV.J.L. TOWNER, Indusisy, 5., say "I consider 11 a most excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces. XnA 4 zn h t; “T. th er & thorough trial of the TRON TONIC, I take pleasure in 'tatmw that T have been ®ivaw, onefited by its S50 “Hriniators and Bube lic 8peakers will find it of the greatest valuo where a Tonic is necess ssessing un. nutritive and restorative properties. Louisville, Ky, Oct, 3, 1883, FREPARID DY TER DR. HARTER KEDIOINE 00.. 13 N, MAIN £7,, 6T, LOTIS, A, WAKEFIELD, WUOLLPALRE AND RETAIL DEALRR IN tath, Shingles , oLif I Ko LOUIS BRADFORD, LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS Shingles, Lath, &c. LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Qall and Bet My Prices Befor: Buying Elsewlhero. YARD‘% COR NINTH AND D(\L(‘LA\ ALSO "‘I\ AND l)()U(-LAS. MORGAN & GHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER l‘2l3 Farnam §St. flrnnha Nnh BOLLN & SIEVERS, H. BOLLN & 00 1609 Douglas Street. Cor. 16th and Oalifornia St. OMAHA SEED DEPOTS. HENRY BOLLN &G0 Have breught to this city from the f rme of Lardredth & Son's, Philadelphia, and James M Thur- burn & C ., New Yors, the large-t stock of Garcen vnd Field Seeds cver iuported be'ore 0 this city, alicf 'which are guaranteed to be fresh and tiue to the name, Prices will also be as low as any Responsible Dealer can Make, mar 16-e0d-tf HENRY BOLLN & CO Smnle Breach Load Luading Shut fluns, mm $5 to 818' Double Breech Loading Shot Guns, from §18 to §75. Mugzle Loading Shot Buns, From $6 to $26.* Fighing Tackel, Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Goods. Full Stock of Shuw Cases Always on hand. Impotted and Kfiy West Ozga.rs a large line of Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and ev.rything re g\m‘ed in a firsv-class Cigar, Tobacco and. Notion tore, Cigars from $15 per ? M" pwards Send for Price List and Samples MANUFACTURER. OF CALVANIZED IRON GORNIGES, Window Caps, leals, Skylights, &c. THIRTEENTH STREET, . - OMAB A, NEB DIBEGTORY LEABING WESTERN hOTEL AOTELS PROPEIETORS TOWN ARLINGTON. J. ©. McINTIRE, Lina'n, Neb, WEATHERLY HOUSE, A. Q/WEATHERLY, Manring, lowa, | REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©. C. REYNCLDS, Coon Raplds, owa} BARATOGA HOTEL, J, 8, BTELLINIUS Milford, Neb, MARSH HOUSE, E. MANS, BROWNBVILLE Moo COMMEROCIAL HOTEL" JOHN HANNAN Stromsburg Ne HALL HOUSE, AW HALL Loulsville | OITY HOTEL, OHENEY &JOLARK, Blalr, o COMMEROCIAL HOTE ., J. Q.§MEAD,J Neligh, Neb. QRAND CENTRAL EISEYMOUR, NobraskajOity,INeD MIBBOURI PAGIFIO HATEL, P, L. THOR®, Woeping Water,N OOMMERCIAL HOUSE A. O, CAARPER, Hardy, Neb QREENWOOD HOUSE, W.MAYFIELD, Qresnwood, Neb' QOMMEROIAL HOUBE, €. STOREY. Olarinds, lows ENO'3 HOTEL, E. L. ENO, Eremont, Nek* EXOHANGE HOTEL, 0. B. HAOKNEY, Ashland, Neb METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkingon, 'Neb. WORQAN HOUSE, E. L. QRUSS, Quide Rocd, N SUMMIT HOUBE, BWAN & BEOXER | |3roaton, Ia. HOUSTON HOUBE, QEO. OALPH Exira,’la, REYNOLDS HOUSE,| 0. M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, la, WALKER HOUBE, D, H. WALKER, Audubon, s, OOMMEROCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURQGESS, Neola, la] QITY HOTEL, DIA, LLIAME, Harlan la, PARK HOUSE, MRZ, M, E. OUMMINGS, Corning, la. NEBRASKA HOTEL, JiL, AVERY, 8tanton, MERCHANTS HOTEL Q.;W, BURK. Burlington Junstian & OCOMMERCIAL HOTEL, e Bianchard, la. PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, Bhenandoah la,' DO0MMERO AL HOTEL, BAOGNELL HOUSE, HENRY WILLS, OHAS. BAGNELL, Dayld Oity, Neb @&z Oollege 8prings, Ia DOMMEROIAL HOUSE, WM, LUTTON, Villisca, la. JUDKING HOUSE, FRANK WILKINBON, Malvern, I, AALL HOUBE, M. H, PERRY, Ida Qrove,jia COMMERCIAL HOUBE 8, F. 8TEARNS, Odebolt, la WOOD8 HOUSE, JOHN ECKERT, Osceola, Neb, 00UALAB HOUBE, J. B DUNHAM, Qlarks, Noi. BEDFORD HOUSE . GBEEN, Bedfo ARL'NGTON HOUSE, M. BLACK & BON, a--m. Mo HORFOLK JUNOTIONHOUSE e POTTER, Norlnl Junction New WINBLOW HOU:! a cOAwrv, Beward, Neb, AURORA HOUSE - 8 JONES, Auroar Net. OROZIER HOUSE S. 8. QROZIER, AVOCA EATING HOUSFK D. W. OENTRAL HOUSE FOSTER HOUBE NHITNEY HOUSEY E. HAYMAKE DEROT WOTEL, oL ounmu‘, LUSK HOUSE. J A LUBK, SoW clrv uousg W, ‘H. MORTON, 18 JAGQGRR& 80N, HARMON H()fiSE, TAMA OITY. 1A, Ema- l lh-lu. Prop. WHY HEARTA BREAK. A Matter-of-Mact Solution of Senti- mental Problems. Now York Sun ‘A healthy man or woman does not die of a broken heart,” a well koown physician said, ‘A healthy heart fs only & blg murcle, and nobody can have grief enough to break it. When, theretore, & blooming young widow shows apparently inconcelvable grief at the death of her husband, and i1u a short time recovers her equanimity, she ought not to be accused of hypo orlsy. Nelther may it be concluded that another widow who soon pines and dios has had more affection for her husband than the first. The ficst widow may have had even more aft tion thau the other, but have been sustained by physical health, “It is erroncous to supposo that death hy heart aisonse is always sud den, 1t ts very commonly protracted for years, and exisis undetected by most skillful physicians only to be de- velopod by some sudden occurrence. I'hero was sn eminent physician of Brook!yu, in active practice, who died within an bhour of a time when he was about to lecture. He wasso wellthar, ofter examination by skillied physt cians f u first claes 1neuracce, ho deolared to be perfeetly sound, and policy for $10,000 insurancs on '\ A life ronched his home before the boc wae cold. The cause of his death \mn a mystery until the pest-mortem ex- amination, by Dr. John G Johnson of Brookiyn, showed that a 1is io piece of ciaky deposit in the hoar: hud ba ¢ me loostned and formed an embol- iom, Tho man had eimply taken some specimens out of his dssk, and he died in his chair without any excltement or andue eflort. Any little excitement might have done it; the exertion of grief might hava don it, and then his death would havo been clmd a8 that from bri ken heart. “So-called deaths from brokon hearts may be frequontly traced in this way. Oune exertlon os well as another may furnish the requitite cul- mination, Medical booke are filied with instances of death by heart dis eafe during the performance of pleas. urable natural fanotions. When a man is nearly dead it is eary to put on him tbe tinishing stroke, but it is in- accurate to give the finlshing stroke all the blnmn of his death, When a woman loses her husband, or a girl loses her lover, and by nervous exhaustion, loss of sleep lack of nour- ishment and grief, weakens the action of her hearty but she has in fact dled of a very ordinary disease. “'The case of Blil Poole, living for days with a ball in bis heart, is often spoken of as remarkabls; bat Dr. Flint recalls o case where a msn had a ball in his heart twonty ycors, and finally died of poeumonia, Both these mon had healthy hearts and could not have hed them broken by grief. Yet, in fact, more men than women die of heart disease. Out of six'y one ob served caees thirty-seven were males Another record showed seventeon males out of twenty-four cases, An- othor record showed that in aixty-tw) cases of rupture of the heart there was fatty degneration existing. One ob- server recorded seventeen cases out of twenty four where the heart was rap- tured, aud where fatty degeneration existed, In other words, when fat is substituted for muecle, the organ is easlly broken. If any of thes diseased peopie had been subjected to snaden yrief they might have farnished illos- trations of heact breaking, One medi- cal observer records 100 caes of rup tare of the heart where there was no grief to account for 1. In fact, grief is a very rare cause of heart-breaking. “‘Disease is tho real cause of heart breaking, and the various kinds of dlsease which lead to it are eo many that volumes would be necessary to descrlbe them. The causes of these diseases are manifold, and are very much under the control of the individ ual, There are, «f course, hereditary tendencies to heart disees:; but, aside feom traumatic oauses, theee ten- dencies may exist for years without fatal result “lt{s a curious fach that the least dapgero: s heari disesee often creates the moet apprehension. Frequently patients who have only a functional or curable disorder will not be persuaded that calamity does not impend, al- though there may be no real danger. On the other hand, organic disease may exist umn!peoted There are J [sympathetic relations between the mind and the heart, and disorders of the heart are frequently traceable to mental excltement elther pleasurable or painfal. Quaick beating of the heart is no certain symptom of danger, Ic bas been demonstrated that the pnlse may safely range from 100 to 140 per minute for many years.” *The man who kuows nothlng of Mre. Lydla E. Plokham and her soveroign remedy for women is wanted for a joryman. The fact clearly proves that he does not read the pa pers.— N, H, Register. Sitting Bull's Band. The Pioneer Press has jnformation that ever slnce Sitting *Bull and his people were sent from Btanding Rock enoy to Fort Randall, “where they, are directly under mllhlry sorveil- lance, the chief and his follo wers have been anxions to retarn up the river to joln their Uncapapa brethren, Sitting Baoll has behaved 80 well since he left the war path, and his yonng men and soldiers have evinced such a desire to remaln frlendly, that his application to be allowed to retarn to Standing Rock has recelved favorable constderation on the part of the War Department, bureau officials alone hesitate, Late- ly sll oppaeition has been withdrawn, and with the fall consent of Secreta- ries Lincoln and Teller, and with the approbation of Gener: herman and Sheridan, it has been dectded that on or before the 1st of May Sitting Bull and his 145 men, women and children shall bo embarked at Randall and sent up the_river to Standing Rock, It is desired that the removal be made thus esrly In order to allow the fncomers time to do some seeding. It is be- lieved friends of the quandsm hos- tiles now on the reservation will prepare sufficlent land for them to muke an agricultural start, and it {s hoped the war department will anthor. Izs the continuance of rations to this particalar band untll Juue I, Sev- eral letters have beeu recetved from S.tting Bull durlug the winter at Siwrdirg Rock, and la each he ex- The Indlan |hi Iprauu the hope that he and And his followers may soon be allowed to be. come what he has so often sworn he would not be—reservation Indiaps It ts semi-offioially atated that Indisn Agont Parkharat, of the Bruls agenoy, will spoedily be requested to rosign on nocount of not heartily aiding the Sioux commiseion in their treaty with the Brulee, e An Ingenious Muchine. From the New York Times. A new machlue, operated by clock- work, s to be placed in the rrain stacter’s tower at the Grand Cont statlon, whichis designated todo mnllullly what is now doue by men emplcyod as traln-starters, The machiue, of braes, copper and steel, 3« [ ocoupies but mllu apaos, it being 1.-,, than ¢wo feet in either length bre or height. Tne meshanicism ¢ of throe uprigh oylinders of brass, fu which aro punctared a e holes, each ropresonting one 1 440 minates in the day. By the slde of theee are threa ematler piliara, on which ave fixed spirally pins repro senting the twemy-four hours of the day. 'The three paira of piilurs a8 they stand {2 the 00 repruse respectively the three roass the Grand (utral station, the Har ' York Central, and New Haven & Hartiord, A springs are set 60 a8 to be upon by the two cjlinders as each in tarn make their adon 1 the twenty-four houra ot thy day These aprivgs conneet with les appliances, The fixed pess or hour coiumn and the mevable pegs ect into the mmuo oyinder striking the arme of the spriug set the necessery bells ringing in the varlons parts of the statiou. At twenty minutes be foro tho leaving time of through traing bolls are rung for the gatos to ba open. Fifteen minutes Inter they ring a waroing “‘all aboard" in the passenger rooms, and ia the bog- gage roome uotify the baggage-master to have a'l his baggave ou board the train. At one minute before loaving tima thay ring to close the doors lead ing o tho station, and they ring a minute later to ntut the train, All this is done antomatically by this in- genious contrivance of clock-work and mochanism, and without the pcaaibili- ty of a mistake, unless the clock-work or electrical machivery clogs or bresks. The machinery adjusts itself onco In seven days to the fewer trains that run on Sund. and then readjasts itself for Mond increasrd travel. All this elgnaling is now done by hand, the balls being rang by a system of bell. pulls. 1c I8 claimed that greater accuracy can be obtained by the use of this contrivance, and much labor saved. Its cajabilitien will be fally and severely tested in the trlal which it will at once receive at the station. Thera are now 108 trafue arriving at and leaving the sta. tion each day In the weck, except Suadays, when the rumber i but forty-eight. Diring tho summor the arrivals and departures on veck dnys are increased by abous forty tratus. What it Did For an Old Lady Cosnocron Starion, N. Y., | D:comber 26, 1878, | GeNts —A number of people had been ueing your Bitters here, and with marked effaot. In one caee, & lady over seventy years, had baen s“k for years, and for the past t has not been able to bo urou tho timo. got 80 feeble sho was helpless. Hor old remodies, or physicians, belog of no avail, I sent to Depost, forty-tive miles away, and got a bottle of Hup Bitters. It improved her 8o she was able to dress herself and walk about the house. When she had taken the second bottle she was able to take care of her own room aud walk out to her nelghbor’s, and has improved all the time since. My wife and children also have derived great benefit from their use. W. B. HATHAWAY, Agt U. 8. Ex, Co, DeLevan, Wis,, Sept. 24 1878, Gents—I have not taken quite one bottle of the Hop Bitters. I was a feeble old man of 78 when I got it. To-dey I am as active and feel as well as I didat 30. I oee a great many that need such a medicine, BOYCE, nd hnlf Two Oanine Dromios. 8an Francisco Chronicle. Mr. McOormick was walklog down town, not so much in the interest of his business, which ruue itseif, nor for the persoval bonefit of the phys. loal exercise, bat that the walk might tend to reduce the undue flashinees of his favorite Irlsh red eetter dog Tip, who accompanied him, atd who, be- oause of the sesson’s scarcity of rain and ducks, and because of ‘‘settlag” too much round the bar stove, mani fests an undeeirable predisposition to mental aud phyeical inactivity, When MecCormick was about half way up the block his tender heart was suddenly startled as he heard crles of sharpest distress, and instantly recognizad the voloe a8 that of his favorite. Tarning and looking back, he could acarcely believe his eyes when they informed him that an uncouth individual had gathered Tip np by the soroff of the neck, and that the man was dillgently and dextemully, in technleal lan: gaaga, kicking the stuffiog out cf Tip. And as the man kicked he ejaculated: ““You won't do what I tell you, eh? You won't come to me when I call you, eh? I'll pulverize ycu, you viper!” With & yell as cf a tlgress robbed of her nnmerous family of young but in- toresting tigers, McCormick leaped for tho foe. Bofore the man time to fall in the gutter the angered aud artlstlc Mr. McOormick had strock him in three different places at one time, besldes having kicked him slmultaneonely in the vest pocket and the small of his back, The confused man having impradently struggled to his feet, Mr. McCormick varled the second downing of him by effecting it with three kicks and two blows “‘Wot's the matter of you, anyhow?" asked the bruised, bleeding and mud- died viotim from hls vantage ground of & pow wisely maintalned horizontal position, “‘Wot did ye kick my dog for?" ssked the glowerick McCormick, *““Tain’t your dog - 1t's mine,"” rald the prostrate man, dcgzedly, so to speak, and then ho called, coaxingly, “'Here, Bilk, Silk, Silk," Io response to this call for a wit- nees, a badly Intlaldated and evidently y | #1d othors fale, shape our liv About pix mouths ago she | , recently kicked Irish red setter dog made a cowering approach to the re- cumbent supplicant, as if he had not yet cloarly taken in the situation and did not know what diverse fate of kick or caress might portend, Mr. McCormick looked at the dog orit fcally, then he cast hin eyes search ing'y round, and Immediately in his rear, soated serenely on its haunches and gezlog approvingly and all oo kicked at its master, he beheld his own beloved Tip. ‘‘Well, blame me,” finally ejaca- Iated MeCormick, *if they don't beat ghosts or the two Siamea twine! Say, boss, you must excuse me, but your dog 1s the very counterpart of mine, aud blawne me it 1 didn't think all the time 1t was Tip you was a-kickin', So long." A BRICHMOND ROMANCE. How a Drove of Mules Brought About a8 Wedding. A littlo olroumstance happened hore last fall that bore great issue, writes a correspondent from Richmovd, Va A trifls as light as air, yet it mado a msn and & woman meot that but {or this episode would never have kuown ea-h other. As it is sceioty talk, of couirs overy one koows it, and 1 will © just to show what lucoustd- y eveuts, which some call chance A lwigy drove of maules just after dark werw taken from the cars of the apeake & Oblo railroad aud cor- allod, buteomething stampeded them, aud they dashed up the street, a hnh Landyed or so, with sl the olattering wnd fico of & #quadron of cavalry at tull caurgs. Pedestrians hugged thoe siduwelk or hurriod into the nearest open door and then lovked pantingly at the dim rushing maes, Now it happoned that a young lady from Bos- ton, Muss,, who was on a visit hero, wos comiog from a friond’s house, snd jast as she was croesing the street the head of the column came toward her with the ve- locity of an express train on a down grade. It was 8o sudden that her pres- once of micd failed her, and she stood directly in the pathway of the advanc- ing drove. A thrilling tableauit must have been, She clasped her hands, and the light of the lamps showed her dilated eyes and rigld figure. A dreadful death seemed Inevitable, when a gentleman passing by, with a vallee in his hand, saw her. Like a flash he was by her side, and, swing ing her with a rapid motion to him, be carrled her to the sidewalk just as the thundering maas passed by in the darknoss, The danger was over, bui she was too unnerved to continue her way. He offered his arm, and together they proceeed to her house. Sne thankea her deliverer. He presented hin card —Me. Leuls Shearer, West Potnt, Miss He hud just arrived on the Cheeapeake and Onio railroad, and was on his way to the Southern train when the vision met his eye. He asked her name, Miss Allco Beauchamp, she answerad. Mr. Shearer did not go on his Southern trlp that night, nor the next; and so—-and 8o —well, the same old story. When the roses bloom in bleak New Ergland thon will be heard the sounds of veils, and the Southern palmetto and the Northern pine en- twined will adorn the altar, Horsford's Acid Phosphate 1IN 810K HEADACHE, N. 8. READ, Chicago, says A1uk 12 18 & remedy of the highes in mavy forms «f mental and urrvous exhaustion, attended by sick uendache, dyspepsia and diminished vitality.” A ¥ire Lepartment Horse. Cloveland Her.ld, As Chief Dickens was being rapldly whirled down Center street yesterday morning in response to the alarm of fire from box 132, he passed a team standing at the side of the road, one of the horaes «f which had for many years eerved the department in the copiclty of a fire horse, and remem- bering his old habits as he heard the clung of the Chief's bell, he started sfter the carriage, taking ‘with him his companion, who soon warmed up to the work and was nearly as much ex- cited a8 he. They followed along close behind the Chlef, who com menced to grow a little nervous as he saw in front of him a loadcd wagon, which most effectively blocked the way and the teamster on which seem- ed not to know which way to turn. Saddenly he steered right across the road, and then it looked like a colli- slon sure. On came the Chief, shout. ing to the man and striking his bell, and on came the old fire horse and his compinion, with thelr noses almost in the rear of the Chlef's carrisge. The teamster drove ahead just in time to avoid the collision which appeared in- ovitable, and which would have been probably fatal to either the Ohief or his driver, A breath cf relief wes drawn, and then as they thandered acroes the Columbus street bridge, stone wagon nearly blocked them agaln, Had they been hindered here they must certainly have been thrown over the bridge by the excited team behind, which still kept pace with them. That danger safely passed, the following team began to lag, and were finally caught by & man in front of a saloon, To make a salad that Is certaln to loase all tastes, you need only use URKEE'S BALaD DegssiNa, Nothing equal to it was cver offered, and none 80 popular, Tt i« perb tablo sauoe, Sea Cows and Sharks, New York World A part of the Anthropological sc- clety Is in & rapturous condition, A sea cow has been caught off the coast of Flortda which has a tail of duz rling beauty aud perfoct symmctey The part of the society which is not rapturouely Incllned i that which in- sisted that the sea cow had no tall to speak of and would not be able to brush tke flles off when she came ashore to bo milked, A pew kind of shark has also arrived here to delight the eouls of the fish commission, It {s of the ridikulon eclatica puognacia specles, and {s the only one of its kind #hat ever exlsted. Bucklin's Arnica Halve The Ersr SaLve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, "Petter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblains, Corns, and sl skin eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, Itis guaranteed to wive satisfaction or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box, For sale by O, F, Good- man, DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE, /fi """"""—“’* TR, [IRPTRIRTA P & it e y > of B i g%}%g TIN i OROHARD & BEAN, | J. B FBENGH & 00 CARP ETbllGROOERIES HM&M. Peavy, | CLOTHING AND (tents’ Furnishing Goods, 1309 Farnam Street, ONEAXEIA, - =- W.F. STOETZEL Sells the Best COOKING STOVES. In the City, FOR THELEASTMONEY 510 South Tenth Street. GEORGE HEIMROD, The Leading 16th Street G- ROCHR, Pure Hone, .2 1bs ior 2bc Choice Mince M ]n-r Ib.. i 10c Choice Apple Butter 3 1bs for 2be Choice Apple Sauce, Choice Standurd Strawberrics, Choice Standard Blackberries,... .. Choice Bartlett Pears,. . Good Pea e .3 1b can 10¢ cans for 2bc cans for 2bc .2 cans for 2de d .1 can for 10c Sweet Corn, pv l can for 10¢ Sardines 3 cans for 26¢ ALL UTHER GOODS REDUCED IN PROPORTION ALSO FRESH COUNTRY EGGS ALWAYS ON HAND, Call and Examine Qur Goods and Get Prices U.P. G ROCERY. 'GEO. HEIMROD, 613 North fixteenth B@reet 'JOHN SPOERL, FINEBOOT AND SHOE MAKER, 410 Tenth Street, Omaha, Only tha hest #'ock used. Perfoct fits and satistacton Susranteed GIBSOs & RILEY, CARRIAGE AND WAGON FACTORY, OORNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD STREETS, Partioular attention given to Repairing, tu-th-ead NEBEE. Satirfactlon Gusranteed, STENCI L CUTTING, Locksmithing, Bell Hanging, Saw Filing, UMBRELLA AND PARASOL REPAIRING. E. A. PUTMNWNAIV, Gh Stre et, 24 Deor North of Dedype. - EASTERN MARKET, MEATS MEBEATS, Fresh, 8alt, Smoked and Dried. at Omaha. Neb 0. CINNERS, - 1716 Burt Stree ulh‘ll’l‘fl“ o Cuts competition in prch and a thorough undesstanding of the l-umlne--(b '"&',:" J. C KARBACH FPIONEEXR BUCCY, _AND__ SPRINC-WAGON _MANUFAGTUREK, HORSE HOEING GENERAL BLACKSMITHING 816 FifteenthBtreet, between Harney and Farnam, . =