Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1883, Page 5

L —— - T e e ——————er - AGE OF SWIFT STEAMERS Thy L'ghtning Voyages That are Now Made Over the Atlantic, Ths Most Remarkab s Trips on Record—8till Bwitters Venaels Building, Cutting Dowa the Sohedule Time to Barope to Six Days. Y Noa York ttar, fuls s the age of fast tlme, Tun aspect 1t s ahead of all other ag and cyces, not excepting the golden age of Greeco and the halcyon deye of Ireland, when her kin their standards of green unfurl tho Red Braceh Kuights to danger, Tu the race for fast timo the steam ohips are muking rapld atrides to be firat, Siuce the Sicius lef: Cork Har- bor on the 4 h of April, 1838, arrlv fug in Now York on the 231 of the somo month steam navigatfon has made an Immonse gain in speed. The Groat Western, which Iof¢ Soathamp ton on the 8 h f Apnl, arrived in Now York ou the same day a1 the Sirius, Tho latest modern” feat of fast timo has besn accomplished by the Normandie of the Prausatlantique line. Sheleft Haveo at 9 o’clock on the morning of May b snd arelved at Sandy Hook May 15 at8 p. m., thus making (he voyuge tu eight days snd eleven hours, the dlstance belng 300 miies furiher than Qurenstown. The Alsska and the Arlzona of tha Gayon live have hitherto been easiy firat {n the race for the fastest time botwoen Now York aud Q iecnstown, having run irm the furmer to tha latter port In 6 daye, 18 hours and 37 hoaqvfl;‘k vogage of 7 days, 20 hours | burned, and » 1'500 of ofl o'oth In the sud 53 alt ey, 1869, she sumod only 120 toue per day,” I 18 worthy of note tha' th Beelln of thiy Jine, of that famous ekipper, Oy Koanedy, now retived to 1he f domestic avd aotul 1.fy, madg s round-trio v yages fu 18 averaged 8 days, 2 houes and ule:, Tne Werea, of the North Garman Llogd, 18 auother of the ocandlaates or fust me. In hee wlal telp she wade 17§ «nota an hour, and made the rau wom Now York to uth smpton in ¥ days, 21 hours last fall, ‘‘We coneider the tims between Southampion and Qucenstown about seventeen or elghieen hours,” sald Lioyd's ugont, “‘ac'd we therefore co < ude thai the Werra conld make the run to Q ecrstown in 7 days and 3 or fonrihours * There will ba considerable exclte- meut fn stosmship cirol-s when the six days of the Rome are explred, If in deed sho dooa not show up st Sandy Hock sooner, and if she should make her appoarance bat a fox hours after that time, it will probabiy be the sig- nal to propare for a grand ocean re gatta of stoamships, 1 she comes up to expeetation in this trlal telp, 1t fu 8ail ths Duke of Daivonshire will stake a milllon upon her agalost the combined fl-ets of the Atlantle. The Rad Star lino makes no proten- tlous to fast time, bat the agent Bays that thelr everage of ten days to Hamburg is jast about as good time a8 any of them can ehow, when oufli- ciontallowanoo has boen made for that con- thirty efx hours' hard steaming through the channel, and six or reven hours. mo:a through the ‘‘lasy Scheldt.” The firat osean stsamship was the Eiterorise, which mailod from E.gland to Caleutta in 1825, —— A NEW GAME. The Married and Single Men Piay at minates, while the Arizona performed the samo distance in 7 days, 8 hours aud 32 minatee. Tae Anchor line has hitherto baon provorbiaily slow, but, ay {f wlth the intontion of redeeming its charscter in this respect, it {s ahoat to make a grand effort for the fastest ocean time on record, With thia intention the Rome started from Qaceustown at 3 o'clock Thureday atcerncon, Mr, Henderson said toa Star reporter: ‘‘Wo oxpect she will meks the hos: tme ou record. In her speed trlaia on the other side she has made elghteen and a half knots an hour, which is the highest epoed ever obtained by a steamslitp upon the Clyde ” Others ara of oploton, however, that the Rome will hardiy maka her best time in her firat voyage. It took the Arl- 2o0a & yesr to come up to the fastest time which she has made. The Rome wag originally built for the Inman lin, in Barrow-on Farnese, by the Barrow shipballding llne, owned by the Duke of Devonshire, who is also the owner of the Anchor line She was returned by the Iamau line be- cause shas did not come up to the con— tract ia her frelght capaclty. Some improvements were then made upon her and her engine capaclty increased with the Intention ot leaving all her ocean companions in the distance. How far this calculation has been cor- rect three days more will tell, Ifshe can sustaiu her elghteen and one-half knots an hour with favorable weather and a straight course, it is presumed she will make the voyage in 6 days aud 6 hours or thereabcuts The next fastest time to that of the Alaska was made by the Sarvia of the Qunard line. She crossed from New York to Qieenstown in 7 days, 5 hours and 45 minutes, having lefs New York Angust 30, 1882 The Arizona, of the Gaion iine then comes next, running from Qacenstown to Now York in 7 days, 8 hours and 32 minutzs. Tae White Star line mek.s an admirable showing of good aver— ages since the year 1876, but it spe— clally good timos under elght days are as follows: Gormanio, April, 1877, Qaeenstowi to New York, 7 days, 11 hours, 37 minutes; Britaonic, August, 1877, Qaeenstown to New York, 7 days, 10 hours, 53 minutce; Ger- manle, Febroary, 1876, New York to Queenstown, 7 days, 15 hoars, 17 min ute:; Britannic, Dscember, 1876, 7 days, 12 hours, 41 minutes; A 1rlatic, May, 1881, 7 days, 23 hours, 39 min- utes. For eix voyages from Q1eena- town to New York fu 1876 the Britan- nic has an averago of 7 days, 18 hours, 26 minates; aud for the same number from New York to Qaeenstown the average I8 7 days, 20 hoars, 56 min- utes. The same vessel has an average of 64 voyages of 8 days, 3 hours and 22 minu'es between the years 1876 and 1881; and the Germanic has an average during the same years of 56 voyages of 8 days, 6 hours and 29 minntes, The best time of the Inman line was by the Oity of Beuiin, October, 1877, from Qneenstown to New York in 7 days, 14 hours, 12 minates, The time made by the Oity of Rome, the great champion of the Anchor line, now on the way here, in May, 1882, from Liv- erpool to New York, was ¥ days, 20 hours, 50 m!nates, There are a faw points of considerable Interest with regard to all these faat tlaaers not gen- erally known to the public, and to which the agent of the Inman line called the attentlon to the reporter, “‘There is a practical limit to this fast thme, " he remarked, *‘whichs ems w0 have been nearly reached. Daring the paat fourteen years, with all the eoes of solance and immonse se, ¥12 spoed has ouly boen in. creasad Aboul twenty hoara his, of courss, i3 a great deal, but it lo s$il! bocoming more and more difficalt aud Ive to increase the speed, o ahort lime, it will be a very o matter to incroasa the time it will not pay to do so, o Walte Star llne, for ex- Thelr ships mako the bost averago tima—a triflo over elght days —and I ventare the pradiction that in fatura they will not beat thelr previous record, bocause iv wlll not pay to do 80." “How so?” “‘Well, in the firat instance, the frolght space is greatly encroached upon by the immense machinery re- quired for one of the fastest, Then there Is an enormous expense in eoal. For example, the Alaska now buros 245 tons a day duriog the voyago, The Sorvis burns about the same amouant and the Arlzona 215 tons. Compare these with the amount con- Cricket. ¢ [ oplit, kitchen, nea: . standin ch Mrs. The feamework of & mirror in Mr, Smith's bedroom was burned, and s0mo o8 the varnish was sticking to » bottle of bay ram that had baen stand- Ing before it. The slceteic corrent seemed to have pastod through the kitchen flyor fnto the collar, where it tore down some of the plaster and splindered the woodwork Mea, Smith was rendered almost entirely deaf by tho shock, au.d hor ltwbs on the right slde were nearly useless, She is re- covering, — i ARRIED BY SIGNS. Aun Interesting Wedding of Deat Mutes in & Brookiyn Uhurch § Brooklyn Unlon, A fall-dress wodding of unusual ln- terest took placo last evenlng at St Luke's Eplscopal church, on Clinton avenue, near Falton atreet, the con- tracting parties belng deaf mutes The announcement of the fact that deaf mutes woald be married had the of gatherlng w large company, who packed the church long before the hour atated for the cere- mony. The bride was Miss Leonora O Gray, youngest daughter of Mrs, Elizabeth M. Geay, of this clty, ana is s gradaate of the high class of the New York institate for Doaf Mautes, and has for yoars been a decided fav- orlte in deat mate soclety of thls city, The groom was Mr. John W. Peatt, of Middietown, Conn,, who I8 a grad- uato of the American asylum at Hart. ford, Conn,, which was the firat insti. tution of its kind ever organized in the United Statos, Carlosity prompted » number of guests to attend the cer- emony, bat those who expected any great varlation from the regulation evening marrlage sorvice were com- pelled to go away dissppointed. As at any wedding upon enterlog the church, ushers were in at- The finest gamo of oricket ever played in Onshe was played Wednos day afternoon, betwoeen a plcked tile of the Omaha club, as nearly as possi- ble marrled and single, The chief features of the gam) were the batting of Howell for the single men and Mr, Hard for the marrled. To those un- acquainted with the game, the abbre- viatlons stand as followe: B stauds for bowled out on tha bowler; ¢, caught out, Foliowing 13 the score: MARRIND, Bhepard--b, Howell - tendance, but fnetead of belng deaf and dumb, as somoe of the guests ex pected to find them, they were entire- ly the opposite. Taere were, however, among the company a numbor of deaf mutes, and while the ushers were uufamiliar with tho sign langnage, whenever a person entered the church Smith was at the tims of thoshook, was he matches on the kitchen - | mantelptece had ontlrely disappeared and began & mysterlous movement of the fingers, he was Immediately escorted to a front seat irrespective of his relatlonship. A party of four fashionable attired young ladies, whose beauty was suffizlently noticoa- ble to secare the immediate attentlon of the four ushers, entered the conter door a tew minates before the hour for the ceremony. Instsntly four dalntt- ly gloved hands went up and the del- icate fingors began to move with graca- ful rapldity. The sympathy of the ushers was aroused at once, and they polltely escorted the falr guests be- yond tho sattn ribbon into a front Hodzeth—hit wicket, b, Towell.... 6 . Peters—b, Howell. 0 . Hoey—o, Howell, b, 7 J 0 0 21 (] Legeyt—run out 0 . Culler—c. How 8 Clark—! 2 Runs Byes Total 158 e S > BINGLE, 1. Howell—b, Hoey. 2. Richelieu—run ont. 3" Mah r—c Hodgeth, b, Shiepard 1, Bracey—b. Shepard. . 5 James Carnaby—b, Shepard 6. John Oarnaby—ron out 7. 8 9 10. . Thompson -=b, Shepard. Copeland Hoey . . Wiltons—run out, . Jones—b. Shapar 11. Richrrds—c Hodeeth. 12, Butler—caught out. 13, Whitehouse Byes 3, L, bye 1, wide Denth of General G- P Buel. Special Dispateh to Tus Brs, NasuviLLe, May 31 —General Gac, P. Buel, U. 8. A, died this afternoon nesr thls city, from the effects of an operation performed on his jaw some three weeks eince, combined with heart disease. Gonersl Busl was a first cousin of General Dsn Carlos Buel. At the timo of his death he was colonel of the Fifteenth United States {cfantry, now statloned at Fort Stanton, New Mexico, He has been on slck farlough eince January last. He entered the volunteer service in 1861, rose from the rank of captain to oolonel, and was brevetted brigs- dler general. VISITED BY A THUNDERBOLT. Curious Work of the Lightning in & Dwelling Houee at Greenville, New Jersey. The house of Willlam Smith, on the old Bergen road at Greenville, N. J., was atrack by lightuing on Monday night. Mr. Smith, with his mother wife and two children, Hattle and Harry, returned from New York shortly after the storm began. He was very tlred, and lay downon a bad with his boy Harry in a room off the parlor. The child was soon asleep. Mrs, Smith lighted a lamp in the parlor and a candle in the kitchen, She was about to light another lamp, and her girl was standing beside her, when a flash of 1'ghtning illaminated the house., Simultanecusly came a crash of thunder that scemed to shake the earth. Mrr. Smith fell on the floor in tha kichen, and her daughter dropped beside her. The elder Mrs, Smith, wao was sitting, remained in her chair, but, like her dnughter-in-law and geandohildren, became uncovscicus Mr. Saith tried to start from hia bcd, bat was unable to move. Ererybody in the hoase was mome ily stuoned ex. cept the boy Harry, who slep: une conselously through it all. At last Mr. Swmith, recovering his voles, called fo his wife to come to him, Ralsing herself afier some min- utes, she looked to her mother-in-law and danghter, who slowly regained conaclousness, aud then went into her hosband’s room. He describas his sensstlons as resembling what he would have expected from a set-to with Sulllvan, When he was able to rise he and his wife went through the house, Inseveral places the paper on the walls had been torn from the plaster, and In three spots it was on fire, but 1t was easlly extiuguished. All the lights in the house had been put out, and the two clocks had been stopped. Mnn{ of the windows and one of the lamp chimneys were samed by the Clty of Brossels, In broken, The carpet In the parlor was pew; but as each lady, as she entered tha reat, gave the usher a captivating smile and a sweet ‘Thank you, sir,” the ushera retired not as happy as they might have been had they mnot been the vlotims of a joke. Of courase a wedding of this character could not but have a ludicrons slde. The hour for the ceremony was 8 o'clock, and at preclsely that time Mr. A. H. Mes- siter played the ‘‘Wodding March,” and the bridal party marched down the afsle, the bride and groom balng 0| out of step, not hearing the muslc. Tho rector of the church. Rav, George R Van Do Water, and Rev. Thomas Gallandet, of St. Ann's charch, New York, were awaltlog their arrival at the chancel. The bride was attired in whive satin with long train, and the tulle veil was cauzht with a wroath of orange blossoms. The groom was dressed in full evening dress. Rov. Mr. Van Da Water read a portlon of the regular Eplscopal marriage scrvice, Dr. Gallaudet {nter- preting it with the sign langnage as he progressed. D= Gallandet por- formed the remalning part of the service, speaking and interproting by mottons. When that part of the service was raached where the minis- tor says, ‘‘D) you take thls woman,” | O: eto., the groom bowed his head. Dr. Gallaudet interpreted as fast as he spoke. Hoe s a son of the Rav, Mr. Gallaudet, who firat introduced the sign langaage In this country,and who founded the first institation of that sort in thls country in 1817. The bride was glven away by her uncle, The ushers were Mr, J. H. Johneon, of ‘his city; Mr. Oharles Pratt, a brother of the groom, of Middleton, Conn.; Mr. Henry N, Tifft and Mr. Icving H. Tiffc, of New York, A re- ceptlon followed the ceremony at ths rosidence of the brlde's mother, No. 1114 Falton street, where a large company of desf mutes gathered and expressed thelr congratulations with- out saylng a word. Where the Difterence Was. An Arkansas man had located In Texas on a few rich acres, and after a year or two of sonthern effort farming got dlscouraged, packed his household goods in & wagon and started back to Arkansas. His dllapi- dated team, consisting of a Mexican pony and a Texas steer hitched to- gether, were sulllng the load lelaurely along the road, when he met a nelgh- bor, who saluted him, ‘‘H.llo, Clayton! Which way?" “I am golng back to Arkan “‘What for?” ‘‘Oh, I am tired and discouraged. T can't rafse any crops here; the coun- tey alu’t worth a cuss for farming. It 18 altogather too hot,” ““Woell, Olayton, thls man appears to have mighty fine crops,” ald the ueighbor, pointing to a neat house and the clean, tldy-looking acres surround- ing 1t, that were carrying a fine etand of differeut kinds of small grafn, “‘Yes, that 1s 80,” sald the Arkansas traveler; ‘“but, d—n it, Porkins, that man {s a Datchman,” S An wer Wantea. Can any one bring us s case of idney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will ot speedily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of oases already vermanently cured, and who are daily rec- ommending Elcctric Bitters, will prove, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regulate the bow- els, and act diectly on the diseased parts, Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 500 bottle by C. ¥, Goodman, ———— The Home New York Life insur- ance company has the largest ratlo of assets and surplus to its labllities of sny of the Tnng companles, ( morn&eve THE SAINTED PARADISE. The Chilling Wave of Dull Times Strikes the Center of Mormondom. The Railroads Temporarily Die- turb Real and Ficti- cious Values. Another Disciple of Josephn Refuses to Squeal and Ee- comes a Martyr. The Flowery Due Blorsoms Behind Bare Wails—Meat for Two Correapondende of Tix Ban BaLr Laxk, May 28.-—~Northern Utah shows slgns of approaching dull times, Bear Liake valloy, which anti- clpated 8o much from the building of the Oregon Short line, 1s dlsappoin‘ed. The rallroad carrles more away than It brings in, Cacho valley, one of the richest and most prosperous districis in the whole Rocky Mountain region, show signs of overtrading, It the U, P, and 0. P. carry the termini of thelr llnes to Salt Lake City, of which thore is conslderable probability, then Ogden must inevitably suffor finan- clally. Provc has the beat prospects Immediately ahead of her, bat the extonslon of a branch llne of the Den. ver & Rio Grande through Sanpete snd Lewis countles will necessarlly open those rich valleys to direct communication east, and give the merchants of Monto, Ephriam, and Richfield & goodly share of the Soathern Utah trade. Ths advent of the Denver and Rio Grande has distarbed values; aud a8 that little road seems alive from top to toe, every day brings 1ts surprise or its rumor of something surprising. A few days ago an effort was made to steal the Uiah and Nevada ratlwuy; two parties voted the stock held by the trusteo of the road (95 per cont of the whole) and both presented proxies signed by that gentleman, It was case of 8to 7, or in this lnstance of 5 to 4, for the U. P. futerest had five representatives present, and the other party only four; and, of course, the 4 NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN (From the Doston Gobe] wasrs, Pditors — Tho above sa good Ifkeness of Mre. Lydia £ Piag Am, of Lynn, Mass., who abovoall other human being y be truthfully callod the “Dear Friend 180me of her correspondents love to o soalously devoted to hier work, which s the outoons ! & lifestudy, and s oblized to keep six lnd wistants, o help hor answer the large correspondene Hich daily pours in upon her, sach bearing ita specl arden of suffering, or oy at release from it. H¢ riotable Compound is & medicine for good and né il purposce. 1 have porsonally luvestigated it an entistled of the truth of thin, On acoount of its proven merita. tt fs recommende 1d proscribed by thebost physiclans {n the country 00 gaya: “It works like A charm and saves mud cure entirely the worst form of fallin % Lonoorrhae, frregular and painfy of Woman, her. 8 It permeatcs every portion of (be rystam, and give #w life and vigor. Tt removos faintness, f estroys all craving for stimulants, and 08 of the stomach. It cures Nloating, Headaches rvous Prostration, Gancral Debility, ‘eprescion and Indigestion. That f. own, causing pain, wolght and backache, 18 alway) srmanently cured by fte use. 1t will at all times, and nder all circumstances, act n harmony with the lay Aat governa the fomalo systom. It costa only §1. per bottle or aix for $5., and is sold PUggists, Any advice required as to apecial cases, e namer of many who havo beon restored to parfed tho Vegetablo Compound, can b cwsing Mra. P.. with stamp for reply Mam, omplaint of efther x this compound s show, says ono writer, “ar cure of Constipation Didity of the liver. Her Bloo onders in {ta #pecial line and bids fad spound th fta popularity. herasan Angel of Morey whose o) z00d to othors, N ) Mo A, M D. ~ Railway Time Table. U. P. R. R, MAIN LINE OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE-U.. LEAVE, ARy Lincoln 11:45a m | Lincoln Mixod . . 8168 m | Mixe DUMMY TRAINS—BRID p in; §:00 p Dimmy ti tive won. Now for court proccedings, writs, attachments, injunctions, etc., ad lbitum, Bat railroad equabbles ars of 1ittle import compared with the general in- terest manifested in the case of a lady now In prison in the Territorial peni- tentlary. A month ago Belle Harris was nobody, to-dsy she is a martyr. A short time slnoe she was brought be- ™ Sundays—7 he Duniimy tratns leave Omaha at :00 & m; 2:00, 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00 p m. wves Council Bluff«at :25 and 11:25 3 w, 2:2b, 4:25, 6:25 and 6:25 p m. THROUGH AND LOCALPASSENGER TRAINS BRIDGE DITISION, LEAVE OMAIL No 2.....7 fore a grand jury at Beaver City as a witness in a polyzamy examina- tlon, She was asked if she was mar- ried, but refused to answer, stating it was & privileged question, The jury reported her to Judge Twiss, United Statesassoclate'justice for that judiclal district, who committed her for con- tempt. She was brought up to town, a journey of 200 miles, having a slok nursing infant with her at the time, and hence taken to the penitentlary. That establishment has no accommo- datlon for females. Tke only woman ever sent there before, durlng the whole history of Utah, wss a negro womsn, many years ago, Mre, Har- rls has been confined ia tho puari’s dining room, In the moantime the marshal is dividing off the butcher shop, o that she may have a compara- tlvely secluded place, which, when finished, her friends intend to furnish, Uafortunately, the lady has been taken sioea her Incarceratior, which adds considerably to the indig- nationexpr:ssed by her co-religloniats, Her solicitors hopo to shortle release her on a wrlt of habaas corpue, There 13 auother polygamy case which for a fow days attracted quite - an amount of attentlon. . F. Dae, a florlat, has boen brought wup before the justice of the peace for abusing his wife Exsmination showed that ‘‘the gray |} mare was the better horse,” and that when they qgnarreled, which was a frequent occurrence, she generally did the whipping. Not getting the satisfaction that she expeoted from the police judge, she complatned agalnet Duo for polygamy. To the great surprise of the non-Mormons, his follow polygamists let him go to the penitentiaty in default of ball; there seems to have been a sentiment amongst them of distrust and chagrin that a polygamist should be fool enough to attempt to whip a woman, aa they think his extensive and varled experlence should have taught him better. 8o thefloraculturist langaishes between tour bare walls where no flowers bloom and no women are permitted to enter. * To-day a blacksmith named Fowler went Into a butcher shop on Second South street, and quarreled with the proprietcr, who s named Gallifant, Finally the blacksmith planted his brawny fist lnto the face of the dealer in meats, and the latter retallated by drawing a revolver and emptying three or four of its barrels intv the body of the blacksmith, AsI write Fowler is allve. Wexo. JOAN STABL! JEROME BCHAMP, rosidont Vice Pres't, W. 8 DEISHEN, Sec. aud Treas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTORING 00 Lincoln, Neb, MANUFACURERS OF i3 Carn Planters Harrows. Farm Rollors, Sulky Rakes Bucket « levatl g Winemil s, We aro propared to 0o Job work aud manufac- turing for other parties Addess all ordo.s t NEBRASKA N Lineol "McCARTHY & CURE Underta kflrs, 318 14TH 8T, BET, FAF N L 4 ANT DOUGLAS DexterL. homaséBr, WILL BUY AND SELL, DA X S8 N AND ALL TRANGACTIONS OCNNROTED THEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Kte, —— == OREGHTO N BLOOK ha FACTURING €0, b [QR— SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC—DEPOT N. 15th St Leive Omahs for O'Nelll via 5t Paul Line for Blair... . 8:80 Arrive trom Neligh C.,, M. & ST.P. R. Mall& E 0 p ut | Pac fic *Daily except Sunday | {Daly. WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R, R.—U, P DErOT. \ ARRIVE Omaha, 13 LEA . b . —U. P, DEPOT, H § | habitawhich rula both body and mind, un Shrough mail by simply sendin 8 'k Bo: ™ | the United States, OMAH A Meoicar [ispensary 1 Offices and parlors over the new Omaha National Bank, I13th, between Farnam and Douglas 3treets. A, §. FISHBLAT?, M. D., - PROPRIETOR, Dr. Fishblatt can bs Consulted Every Day Exo: pt Fridays and Saturdays, thess two Days being devoted to His Disnengary ab Des Moines, lowa. Speoial attention given to diseases of the THROAT AKD LUNGS, CATARRH, KIDNEY AND BLADDER And Fomale Diseases, as well as 411 Chronis and Fervous Diseases DR. FISHBL.ATT HIt Macoy red the greataat cure in tho world for woaknes of the back and limb, involuntary discharges, fmpotoncy, ¢ nural debl ity, nervou wor, confusion of {i{eas, palpitation of the heart, thnldity, trembiing, dimnoss of sight or , (iwo\8os of the head, throat, wose or skis *foctions of whe liver, Iungy, stowach or bowels—thoae ferrible disorders Arl.{ng from 8o 1tar. 18 of you h, an secrct practi en more fatal to the victims t'an t ors of Ulyses, blighting ‘hair most rudiant hopes or withoipations, rendering marriage impossible, talowe that are sutloring {rom tho ovil practicos which destroy thoir mentalaud paysical systems causing NERVOUS DEBILITY, The sympto.as of which are dull, distrossed mind, which unfits them trom performing saelr buste R aud soctal duties, riakes bappy marriake imyos ble, distresees the act on of the heart, cunsing f ! Poaty do, rowston of wpirira, ov | forob wdinky cawardico, fears, dreams, roa'loas’ nlghte forget'ulness, u natural dischrges, pan {n the back and hips, short breathing, melan. easily of company and hav. pref rency to bo alone, feeling a3 tired In tno mourning ae tirlug, sominal woaknoes, lost manh 01, white hone deposit in the u OrvOusnom, con. ht, trem!: atery and weak eyoes, dy«pe: sia, constip: tion, paloness, pain and woaknoss In the limbe, eto.. should consult mo immodiately And be restorod to porfecs health, YOUNG MEN Who have hecome yictima of solitary vice, that dreadful and destric #weeps to an untimely grave thousands of young mon of exalted talant might otherwise entrance listening senators with the thundors of thoir o ey the liviug lyre, may call with full confidcnce, MARRIAGE, Marriod personie or young men contemplating marriage be aware of physteal wo knoss, procteative power , lmpetency, or any other disqualifica‘ion wpe Hly relloved | Ho who places welf ug o caro of Dr. Fishola dmay religiously confide in his hoor aa & goatioman, and confle dently rely upon his skill a8 a phy fcian, ORGANAL WEAKNESS Inimediatoly cured and full vigor rostored. This dlsirsssing afflic 10~ —which rendoralife s burdem and warriage (wporsible, Is ¢t ponalty paid by the vietlm for impropor Ind ilgonce. Young peaple areap to commit excessos tron nt belng awara of tho drosdf. consequances Hha. nay o sue, 0w who that underatands this sabject will deny that procroation 1a lost s:onor by thoso. falling tato into improper habits than by prudenc? Boidos being d of the pleasurs of n. althy oft+ wprings, tho most seriond and destructive symproms of bath body and mind arles. Tho systers bes cowes derang. d, thophysleal and mental func:ions weaken; Low of procreative powers. nervous {ability, dyspepsia, paipitation of the heart, indigestion, fcoustitutional debility, wasting of she frame, ‘cough, coustumption and dcath, A CURE WARRANTED, Parsons ruined in health by unleatned pro‘endors who koep thom trifin month after Jmon(ts #aking polsonous and Injurious compounds, should apply immediately. DR, FISHBLATT graduate of one of tho most eminent col astonighing curos that were ever known; tive habit which annoally and brillant {nteliect who loquenice or wake to ecstae ny troublod with Aaloep, reat norvousness bolng alarmed at cortaln sounds, w tiwes with dorangement of the mind were cured Immediately, TAKE PARTIOULAR NOTICE. Dr. F. addressos all those who have injoxod themsolven by tmpropor Indulgonce ‘and % 0 the vara and head, when friquont blusting, sttended some Wing them for bualnew, study, #0 lety or maj ‘Theso arc some of tho melanch ly'offccts prodiiced by the early habita of vouth, v nos of the back and limby, pains In thy hoad and dimnoss of sight, loss of muscular pa Ipie ation of the heart, dyspepsia, norvous rritability, dorangemens of digowtive fanchions, 4oLy, consumption, otc. PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA, NEB, CONSULTATION FREFE, Chargos moderate and withi Modical treatment. Thore who rea de at & distance and can the reach of all who need sclentifie t call, will receive prompt attentiom thier symptoms with post . Ne MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Oor, Water and Congress Streets. Addrons | #I0UX FALLS Jasper Stone BOSTON. CAPITAL, - . 3400000 ME.A N SURPLUS, - - 800,000 oo‘ : o Transaots o general Banking business, Rer (INCORPORATED) ceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and others, Draws Foreign Exchange and makes Oable Tranafors in Europs and Tel- egraphic Transfers of Money throughout Buys and sells Gov- This Company Is now propared to recelve orders SI0UX FALLS JASPER ernment and other Investment Securities, and executes any business for its Corre: Exi L 9u5am il . 726 pm lesves Council Blufts'at B:17 p'm} arrives “ 8:20 & mt tOmaha time. R.—U P, DEPOT, *Sundays excepted. Expross. a | Mall, opm *Sundays excepted, —U. P, DEPOT. ARIIVE, » 720 pm *3undays exceptod 8.C.&P. R. R.—U, P, DE 6:00 am | Expross 000 pm | Mailt {Sundays exceptod ST PAUL & OMAHA, ASKA DIVISION —DEPOT N. I5TH 8T, B, 7 i 50 p m . P. DEPOT. oA, Express. pm 6:1 p m Malls 05 & m Wt 7:20 p o and arriviog st 6:50 Iman sliepers, Opening and Closing of Mal RoUTS. orsx 40 30 2:40 Chicago, Burl 0 Wabash . Bloux City & Paclfl Unig ol Omaha & Kepubiican Val Burlington & Mo. in Neb Omaha & Yorthwesto Mis ourl Pacific. . K Local malls for State of fowa leave but once & day, viz: 430 . m. A Lincoln msil 18 also opened at 10:50 8. m.. Ottice open sundays from 12,00 m, to 1:00 p. i THOS. F. HALL Postmaster Baturday Evening Tralns, The foflowing tably shows the date of roads running trains to Chicago from the Ublon Pacific transfer on Sa MONTHS. January ... N vemb Desoabir. 1 5-20 The Uhlca traing | Th Cai oave every N alur ay afternoon H. PRILLIPS THE LEADING NEW YORK A IO ER, Jall and look over my new store and sce my new goods. 1207 Farzam Street. 1207 under the management of Mr. Kalish, J. E. HOUSE, Consulting and Civil Enginee AND SURVEYOR, Special attention to Burveying Town Additions ano L ta, Furnis g Estimates of Excavations, Making Map+, + lans, OFFICE OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK, B 10-17 OMAHA, NEB, STONE, Bulding Purposes, And will make figures on round lot for promps de'ivery. The Company is shipping PAVING BLOCKS To both Chicago and Omaha, and solicits corres= pondence and orders from contractors en- gaged In paving streots in any of the Western on. TES 'IMONIALS, EUPERINTRNDINT'S OPFICK, Chicago, West Divie- fon Railway. Cuicago, Decewbir 5, 1882,—D, E Proside t sloux Falls Water Power Com- ar Sir—1 have received trom your come par October 1, 1552, about 100 ‘car losde of granite paving blocks and have laid them be- Wo he ruils of our sireet railway tracksin the heart of the city. I have beon using terial in this city for m ny years, ang sure In rayi spondents in the line of Banking. ASA P. POTTEF President. J. J. EDDY, Qashier, SIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Stree, sug?-mefm Omana, Nus, - BT LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE ! GRAHAM PAPER C0. 217 and 219 North Main 8¢ , 8t. Louis. — WHOLEALE DEALKAS IN — BOOK, sews, | PAPERS {Wilitia ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers’ Stock. #£a Cash paid for Rags and Paper Steck, Bcrap Tron and Motals, Paper Stock Warchouses 1229 to 1237, North Sixth street. may 24 3m W ES T EEC o CORNICE WORKS"! Iron and Slats Roofing, 0. S8PEOHT, . - Propristor, paving ma- 1 take plea- o;iuion the gr-nite y your company are r d perte t in form, and 1o far 8 I have been able to ju'ge, are ronsod of as durablo feature as any waterial m s evor been offered or Iaid in e city.. Yours, JAS. K. LAKR. 5 March 22, 1883, TO WHUM IT MAY CONCERN— This I8 to certify that 1 have examined a plecs of granite taken from tho Sioux Falls Granite Quarries, and, 11 my opinion, 1t is the best stone. for sureet paving I have eeen In Am- rica. (Signed) HENRY FLAD, Pres. Board Public Improvementa, Stone for P:Ffi:g Purprses And any pers ) Interestcd insuch improvemente wili find it greatly tohis advantage to communicato with us, We invite CORRESPONDENCE ON THE SUBJECT, The genersl managemvnt and supervision of the cowpany's busluess is now in the hauds of Wi, McBaio, Address your letters to A. G. SENEY, President of the J.sper Stone Co. g 3 1111 Douglas 8, - Omaha, Neb 1 MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Cé N ‘E‘ A g W = Iron Cornices | - R DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, ok £ % " el Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, g, 2 2 Specht’s Patent Motalli Skylight Patent, £z =8 I Adjusted Ratchet Bar aud Bracket HH <5 2 Shelviug, I am the veneral agent oa Ha S for the above line of goods, ;':g F';E = IRON FENCING, o E Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Irop on 2 Bank tailings, Window Blinds, Cole 1B W GENERAL AGENT FOR PEEKSON & FILL PATENT IN SIDE BLIND HANSCOM FARK. B. HAAS, FLORIST, DEALER IN Flowers, Piants and Bouquets, Flower beds prepared for aay one ia tho city at ronsonable prices. ] v =B = ) 2 = © = = b= © = = B 2 o ) = & o L (5] Pt = - = - @ 5 = < - = ol ST. LOUIS STAMPING COMPARY, ST. LOUIS. For Sale by all Stove, Hardware, and Housefurnishing Dealers. @ i ) B =) 2] & band 3 E > (G