Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1883, Page 2

9 THE DAILY BE E ~-THURSDAY, *EP {EMBER 6, 1883, o— —— What will it do? OCOIDENTAL JOTTINGS, | Brown's Irc. Bitters? Good for | Wyoming. what? Wel what it has done, Y Tibhis VioP A% povtt e of the worst cases. F \ffering from a severe attack en chiilsy fe Who |« t pr | wants to shake with cold and burn A, 18 booming the oil re with heat, when a bottle or two of Brown’s Iron Bitters will drive the source of the mischief away? Fow about vheumatism# 1t cured Dr. Graff, of Oma of the territory to the Cheyenne papers the | dific will bulld a” fine stone depot omas Edington, work A cowboy named i J. N Mr, e Vear, of Baltimore, and ingford. N. Sc Green river, was drowned ;:{:X‘Mr]:ll ¢ of I | near that place Saturday evening | *ds ol y .0 it Thoce o toee | Burglars at Laramie City opened the com- hose drcadful ii-. ous troubles. | iy o nata in the oarriage shop of Hobert | Mr. Betlin, of Washington, the wells | Hall and got away with about £50, | 7, was entirely | |G i) The sale of Mr. G Hec! known Patent attorne reliéved by Brown’s Tron Bitters. The aibments of the kidncys.— Brown's Iron Bitters cured Mr, Mon- tague, of Christiansburg, Va., and an army of other suflerers. Debility and languor. 1 West, LIl b i snid to have been ames Howard, of Lander, pulled a double: | d shotgun ont of a wagon, muzzle fore. and received the contents in his abdo- | Piety is below par when judged by contributions me | men The Rev. Cheyenuo, ospocially A ? k, whero there i a fine natural sito, pro from the west winds by o sloping bluff wid in every respect more pleasant than the present location | Tron, Bitters is the Medicine. Great Family | il Hickman, one of the old Avt Aungels or Danites, whom the Mormon church | 1 for deads of blood and ithoritie: o 5, found i died in Swes ) slig | ty, on the & o nob particularly ut analysis of th the temperan TRUE Temperance Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn oath that cannot be kept, because of nd ares not boom npos [ woup and assorted The ground has he er hous i b company will bo 28x40, with th 1 broken for the slaught- | of the W i | The bl g | i ng the e ¢ §% Dasement, The refrig 38 foet, thenon-removalof the cause capable of holding %0 beeves and 200 dressed | —liquor, Thewaytomake sheop. i ' a man temperate is to kill R TIR ) the desire for those dreadful oy i e oy | artificial stimulants that car- ‘.-46'@;.“ VAL AL R s 2 % ry so many bright intellects Siotx Falls public schools have doubled in | . to premature graves, and two yoar desolation, strife and un- | "The corner stone of the capitol bullding at Aty : : | Bismarck was laid on the 5th. happingss into so many Killing frosts wore oxperioncod in the | familics, | Black Hills as early as the 20tk Pierre ¢ s to have from five to ten new | : Ttisafact! BROWN'sTRON Totels, costing from 320,000 to £60,000 i s, a truc non-alcohol- A territorial prohibi convention ha | ‘made in Baltimore, buen called to meetin Huron September 12 1 Md.,by the Brown Chemical Tho lnst spike on the muin line of the Company, who are old drug- | $ Fis\s and in every particu- | ar reliable, will, by remov- ing the craving lT’ptfitc of the drunkard, and by curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health result: ing from intemperance, do more to promote temperance, in the strictest sense than anyother means now known. Troquois and Calliqpe line was driven a week agos About 100 resilences aud business blocks are now in process of construction in Bis- marck, The Commercial, o new 30,000 hotel at Sioux Falls, was thrown open to the public on tho 206th, Fivo hundred_and thirty buildings have Toen erected in Huron thus' far the present sumne Pierro has & new opera houso which was opened with a grand fourish of trumpots a fow nights o, th Dakota objects to the s rinting the nawe of Dl ecome i state, Col, Donan, of Faigo, is writing a history of Dakota,which he expectsin a fow days to have ready for publi-utio It is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, especiallybitters,’ arenoth- ing butcheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countrics, Such is ithern half when it S N Tho contractors for ctentiary at T} not the case with Brown's marck struck quic feet below the IroxBrrrers, Itisamedi- surface, sixteen feot deep, auna Jx cure 1or weakucss 1t will require 150 car loads of Sioux Falls and decay 1n the ncrywen, gpuito for the main portion of the Dakota 10 O e A muscular, and digestive or- gans of the body, produc- ing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bot- tle, Price $1.00. The wheat crop in Madison and _adjoining countios {s immense, but after getting above Canton the cor promises very poorly. Rufus Hateh told a Bisarck oxpocted his oxcursion 000,000 in Dakota and yoar, Bishop Haro, 0 .klunt:\nu, inside of a issionary bishop of the Epis- copal church to the Sioux” Indians, does not approve of the action of the Siox commis- 1 sionors, now trying to obtain a treaty to open . up the Sioux reservation west of the Missouri. He does not believe that the proposition to wive the Indians cattle in exchange for their lands is for the best interests of the Tn According to the proposed treaty, about 1 000,000 acres of land will bo open up for set- tlement, and according to the bishop the best plan would be to buy the Tand and invest the | proceeds, which he thinks, at a fair pri would be £5,000,000, fc purpose of mai tuining schools for th nishing them with agricultural implements as they would need them from time to timo. The plan of giving them land in severalty he thinks a good one, and an important element in civil- izing them, Colorado, | The oil boom continues in the Arkansas val- | loy.] | | There are six hundred saloous in Denver, aud tho temperance people are in the throes of | great labor, i 1t s now repurted th | tion building will bo | wense foundry, machine shop and tory, or exposi- an - fae- | ‘s o AR ) Mart Bossey, who for years lius been a prom- | et and popular reshdant of ¢ wnty, it committed snicide at a ranch seven miles from i + ¥DIA E. PINKHAM'E |Douver. ‘I’ lntost succossful striko Is that of the ‘2% ETABLE COMPOUND District T oh messenger boys of Denver 4 s OB s who secured a ralse of 824 month and a re- NEAaDe, TTactudtiy Kiancarshecn, duction in hours of work, regular and Palnfal Menstruation ‘The Telephone mine in the Silver Plume R liastntion of district is_producing somo splendid ore, & run = e e B i | hd from thore last week golug 8704 per ton Feric uu:.'&c first-class and $250 per ton second-class, P Ty o One of the most important minoral strikes e el in preguancy, ané -+ | reported in Loadvillo this yoar was mado in wos padn during labor and at regular periods. v.lh‘«: Mu_\'lsr ;ltlml‘u of “mhlli"“ Hllt;er comp nlv, 3 > ‘The ore body shows a thickness of about eight FRYSGURS DAR 1T A ¥ FREACATAR Y JRRRIR feot and consits of galena, cabonate and sul arifon wus Weanmaena of tho goperative oréee | phurot of load ores, with very little iron Sither sen s s second long remedy thathas £1% | pyritos, Tho ore also’ carsios somo native uil | 4+ DNEX8 It tho Greaiest Kemedy in the World. g | & TKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Eicwer 5o | | Tho butels of Denvor are cutiing rates with | o " recklossness that is cheering to the innerman Find CGroas Rellelin Lis Use, and £ourists’ pockethooks, The St J ames has AEIIA . PINKIAM JLOOD SURGEE | roduced ita ratos to S.60, 53,00 and §2.50 per o od AL iho kame Hm will v oy Al | day and placed table board at 8700 per week f lom, s marveilos i rosuita st (L] Tho American and Inter Ocean hotels fell into line with a reduction of 32,50 and $2.00 day. 1t is rumored that the other hotels will low suit, Hoth the Compound and Hood red at 485 wnd 25 Western av “ce o2 elthor, 81 Bix bot(ics o sent by mall e | celpt of price, §1 b Montani. sely anawors al) i | s S0 (0F pasap i An electrical storm wreeked the Deer lodge telephonos, 41 -, Helona is promised a'fine depot by the'North o Pacific, ’ Livingston voted o special tax of 81,900 for oun It will take five snonths to complete the Bozeman tun: Was the exclamation of & man when ho got & box Pile Olntment, which fs and sure | Horse thieves are operating extensively in cure for Plles and all 8kin y coute by | Northern Montana, ] = The Western Unfon tolograph line to the | ’ The American Diarrhwa Cure 1! park s heen complotod, The subscrip Jefforsou county Sept. 17th, Tho assessment of Duwson county in 1883 will excoed $800,000, an increase over lust year f £500,000, Slugging matehe and ahout Butte. books of the Helens ailroad will open in Helena Has 5tood the test for twenty years. ~Bure cure for all. Never Falls. Diarrhacs, Dysentary, aud Chole- 'fifi;’: Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial, 1t Is lwpossible to supply the rapid sale of the same, BURE CURE WAREANTED For Fever aud Ague, and all Malarial troubles. o becoming froquent in rritorial worals are not [l up to the Kausus standard. olden spike will be The point where the i Pacific, Saturday, is ven on the Northern iles west of Helena. y wmiles will be the length of the LABORATORY, 10TH ST., UMAHA, NEB, | while others « | taking thoir mtention, for each left a be Tocate miles east of the pres. | Custer, M Tl o selocted s o | Little Big Horn wdmifably ( Madicine Bear noted X rrior and chief, who is reported to have killed more | hite men than ther Indian of the plain | i re tly rt Bull monntains, He uid to have been very happy over his ¢ | The assessors’ convention of Mo & meeting in Helena last weok and de upon assessing the bed of railronds within | Montana ut #4,500 per mile, Telegraph and | telephone lines will be ssossed at €200 por There are men and women and multitu of children in "Montana who have never the ocean hips in which men go out face the old “shoro shaker” in. A ran down | to Portland and the sound will be to these like the discovery wew world, And the an | ke the journey now and return in a week. | A Santa Ana farmer received at the rato of 00 per acre for his app: | ix hundre laid at the ostrich farm near Anaheim, Near an oil well in the Santa Anna moun taing, north of Anaheim, a deposit of rock N to ostrich have so far been | J. Marsha ott City, Md., | there uttered o gospel truth when he alt has been discove is one of the many clergymen re- | was a hard thing to bui ; Fhe d voninanies ab . Tiow An 3 e H o pay for it, but it was harder still to | stored by Drown's Iron Bitt Ul Al ALl o gl e fghting g othr i tho cots i : : el at city, Th it of way over cortain And as with vertigo, malaria, h\L;l | tort oll i not to bo robuflt on ket A ”h":"'\ SEai6 (volved : complaint, and headache, Brown's [ent site but on tho opposite ride |00tk batiziby e mfuiclig viow eMofty o vt T 0 ento river upou the fo ) 250,000 acres of land. Tt will acdd at e 10 » al £10,000,000 i1 hill coual ¢ of the Templars who experi- ts of the conclave hilarity say then for the ensuing three years, | ay they had enough of it to ) the rest of their natural lives Lattlo Lillian Smith, the California clild | <anch o wonderful rifle shot, thinks | ¢ of shooting wild d on tho wing | Tt is sald that she ro- wquirrel nt « distance The maje enced the it will rery killed a run: ly 200 yavds. A youna n over in the La which proved fatal, The heirs of Brigham Young hay suib in Sult Lake g 2 the Mormen chureh, & ficers, whom they ch )0,000 from the e antile busine rought | or 1 soon reach i ilid busis, cerns hayo about all g W o which have therad tl the Lenefi o storm will d judgient. LOPEME | The Bisappe ce ofa Young Maon with the Mother of His Sweetheart, Washington Repuilican. In Middlesex county, Virginia, is a flourishing Jewish colony, composed mostly of destitute Russian are sent there as soon as the this country. the incrensed years of its ex Simple, and their spare time is spent_in devotion, i substantial synagogue being erccted for that purpose. There have been three births in the colony, and but ene death. Among the inhabitants of the villag vere two persons who caused the first excitement and sensation that the little olony has as yet experienced. Max Freiwald is an industries carringesmith, who, up to o week ago, cnjoyed the re’ wpoct and exteem of all of his neighborsg tle wos unmarried and very populud! Miss Rebecen Learteg is the Jolomon e izens and Miss Rebecea rteg, one of the an industrious whes out 16y ner father for Rebecea’s hand, which was efused on account of the youth of hoth partios, young Friewald being but | 0, Last Thursday the two lovers met and | planned an elopement, which was to take place last Saturday. Mrs. Learteg, tho wmother of Miss Rehe is a comely matron, and the surprise_and sensation caused may be imagined when, on Friday last, it w xi found that she and young Friewald had disappeared together. There was no mis- note stating that’they loved each other and had gone away to enjoy the fruits of their passion, Freiwald and Mrs. Leartog came to this | city on Satur and remained until | Monday at a prominent hotel under an | assumed name. They left here Monday | night, and Tucsday morning three of the citizons of the colony came here to hunt for them. The latter stated that Mrs. Learte, money with her, Miss Rebecy daughter of the runaw when she loarned of her lover’s infidelity and her mother's shame, and she disap- pearod from home the Saturday following the elopement and found in Balti- more with somo friends. 1t is stated that a detective will be placed on the track of the runaways and, if found, Freiwald will be punished, — A Joke on Ben Butler. “In the city of Lowell there used to live an old, highly respected deaf mute known by the name of ‘Dumb Mike.” One day he took it into his head to attend a meeting which General Butler was to address, as he was anxious to cateh a sight of the famous ‘Old Ben,” whom it never had been his good fortune to gaze upon, AT T SR he secured a seat in the front row and patiently bided his time until the meeting was full and Butler avose to address the audience; which greeted him with vocifer- ous applause. ‘Old Ben' cleared his throat, began his spgech, and looked | around for sympathizing faces, as is the case with most speakers. His oyo caught the steadfast gazo and interested courte- nance of Dumb Mike. Tohim, therefore the speaker twmed his attention the whole evening, gesticulating and nodding | his head. Mike, vastly interested in the performance, bo od his head every time in accompaniment to the General's re- peated nods. A part of the audience witnessed this dumb play, and soon tho | whisper went around, ‘The General is talking to Dumb Mike,” accompanied by smiles and winks, he General, cleited by the favorable impression he w ently producing upon the obj attentions, talked faster and g more furious] As soon as he ended his | speech he went vigorously to shake hands with- Dumb ‘Mike, who met him more than half way. Both were shaking hands and bewming with smiles as if they were old friends, and the General said in an aftable tone, *How do you do! Glad to you." Mike, cathing the motion of lips, quickly put his hand to his ear, at the same time shaking his hand. General Butler, after wazing at him in astonish- ment, turned to a bystander and asked, ‘What the deuce does he mean!’ ‘O, that is Dumb Mike, He is as deaf as a hadl taken $800 of her husband’s | the Jefferson county rallroad, and hut one mile of the track will be in the Lewis and Clarke county, A brick wall twelve feet high and two foet thick has been built around the Bozewan jail and on the top of it arow of broken glass is imbedded in wortar. The new agency for the Crow Indians is to For Sale by all Druggists dobil- Y (oair. Gbatbaw it.. Bow York. post and—' the rest of the sentence was lost by the sudden exit of the General in & towering passion. 1t has been noticed ever since that the General hated the class, and it was no doubt this feeling that prompted him in the halls of Congress to call deat mutes ‘half men."" sy el Mie Rehoson s aboub 10 yenrg neli e ebgrved and studicd the froe and Freiwald woro swpethearts, and. were | gia bR = o o volls, They engaged to bo mar Max liad naked|| coLaom ave any meetings and stump de- year, never by any DONN PLATT'S VIEWS. The Polilical Panorama From an Inde- pendent Standpoint, A Voice From Mac-a-Cheek Valley Chicago Nows “All work and no play” makes your plowman a stupid fellow.” That is about the only maxim left us by Poor Richard that has any good sense in it. Al the rest inculea 1y selfishness too stron ople given And f a mean, naturally, i up to a pursuit of go it is strangely considered the L.y est duty of of a paternal government to stimulate this greed. We point with such pride to our 114,000 miles of operating railway, rRADL AR BEFORETAT'" S TRADE MARX n R retand money, when usht o not arews, and i ever, A trind BrwAne of advertisemen s from whom the medic “quireiments are such that thoy arc ‘omplied with. e thedl writes Jf ome single px the most skeptical of # rual merits umoreiters, we fave adopted the Tiat, which we dc 247 The Sjre. o for of the GRAY MB forgetting that it is controlled and owned ully by a class of men making a brain- | yyn 1l the way from 81 to 8300, accor loss, moan aristoc fur worse | ging to the number of individual hold than any burdening = Furope. In lingg many of which are in the names of the same manner we boast of our|iiciees,” ‘esiates,’ & The stock to telegraph, although one man holds it 80| guy iy quoted at 64 conts a share. In the completely that hie can own the poor ope- | halovon days of the Comstocks, we be ratives, until their wage is that of a slave | lioced it was as I board and clothi It ought to be 4 this telegraph—the poor man’s post, be ¢ Anbtties Tite Aaved ing made up of a p a wire, a battery ® 7 g b Tl and a boy, Stimulated greed, patronized | Mrs., Hariet Cu Cincinnati, Ohio, by a paternal government, makes italux- | FESE G daughiter was att The light by which I write comes | yith a severe cold which sestled on her lungs, from oil that flows like water from the o tried several medicinos, none of which carth, A wonopoly that is simply in famons, sanctioned by the p. g., makes it a luxury also, This has caught up our beef and pork, and is reaching for our | bread. All the w all the use, in the | way of wood, Tron, s, are being monopolized, and when we protes it is | considered an answer to say: “Look at | our prosperity.” It is stimulated gr | in accordance with the axioms of Poor | Richard, and the prosperity is for the | few—the more cunning and unscrupu- lous—at the expense of the many. S0 the stream flows, and so the world vocs, | But there 15 an old fellow nobody knows, —which his name is Tilden, who, like | death, is a dreadful mystery, And this fetches me back to my theme. | N place to ¢ -Check vall are old y politic Now, why a man not an oflice-secker, whose head is other than a bulbous termination to his spinal marrow, should be 2 demo. zzles the will and confounds the ¢. 1 know what that phras means, but its wording is more confound- ing that being a democrat. Or why citizen, other than an oftice-holder should be a republican, is equally con- | fusing. You ask the average democrat why he | is a democrat, and the sum and substan of his answer is, because he is not a 14 publican. You ask the common republi- can why he belongs to that organization, and he says becanse he is not a democrat, Wise children of men. There is no real difference between the two, so far as| principles or volicy goes, and yet on | those words they will fight at the drop of | a hat. . Wishing to exercise the noble privi- lege of voting, I have made it a practice to join a new party—if 1 can find one— every year I offered my sacred right to | sweet Phwbe Cozzens when she “was | younger and sweeter than now, and the only pretty woman’s-right woman 1 on. I teld her I would vote he dirccted, for anybody or anything. | She said I was a dear fellow, but de- lined. Exercising . | | | this sa cred vight once a year, livery of platitudes and lies, They read no newspapers, A few take and peruse solemnly the one issuing from the shadow of the court house that edits the county printing—a definition, by the bye, White- law Reia honored me by mentioning and incorporating without quotation marks in an address to editors. And this weekly cmanation of an opaque after-dinner abor- tion threshes out its old st var after ident wetting a grain of information or of good sense. | And yet these good people come ont to the pells and vote, with more or less| earnest vociferation, their two sorts of tickets. These tickets ave prepared for th a limited number of professed polit mainly town and township bummers. Spike, an old, consistent and reliable | by | publican, is nominated on the other, and | were the devil to shake the two in a bag, and rely on cl rascal, he could not go amiss, fields and woods, come the voters. democrats mostly afoot o the republicans in_bugg Each is met Ly a bummer holding the nominated ticket, and each marches up and deposits the same with more or less joking concerning the grave business. | So earnest are they, however, that each patriotic citizen is willing to have some cheating done so that his party may win. 1t is all nonsense to say that this 1s a contest over the offices. The oflice-seckers and the office-kolders form but a small part of the lmruluu.m, and, being a poor sort of men, they command little respect and less influence. The fact, and the reason for it, make a philosophy that finds solution in the long since recognized truth—or peculiarity of numan nature—that teaches us that men soon lose in the organization itself th object for which they were organized. The party is called out in the first place to enforce some peculiar policy, or estab- lish a principle. After a time both pelicy and principle are forgotten to such a strange extent, men really hostille to one or the other, or both, are yet vigorous | supporters of the party, Generally, the | vesult is to eliminate policy and principle and rely altogether on the name. This sort of thing, however, wears out in time. The percentage of people weary of this senseless business grows larger every year until now there is a large number of people, indifferent to politics, on horseback, 28 Or wagons, | * | ago, but we | them a year ance to draw out a cunning || and hill-tops, from open | The |1 med to do her any good, b ot worse, and finally called in a fami hysic but led to do her any good, We then ealled in a physician —a most skillful professor in one of our colleges i that she could not get well, At this time a_fri who had been eared by DR, WM. ¥ BALSAM K togive it a trinl. before she had used it all up prove, and by the use of three bottles was en- 2 1. y cu e Hair-Dressing by Electricity, Millintown Dowmoerat. During the storm on Monday afternoon two girls, Miss Ella Maloy and Miss Liz- e Harris, living with Mr. Kauffinan, in Milford township, Juniata county were soverely injured by lightning Both of the girls were knocked down and reu dered unconscious. The lightning struck Miss Maloy on the feet, teari shoes and throwing them some distance away, passing up ler body, tearing her clothes and going off by her h ing her eyebrows and « ors. She was as if_done by a pair of sciss about the limbs, congiderably burned budy and face. e To strengthen and build up the system atrial will convince you that Brown's Tron Bitters is the best medicine made. e — Who Stopped the Train? New York Tribune, It was not a ghost which pulled the air- ke cord and mysteriously brought an in to a sudden stop three separate times last Tuesday morning. Railroad engincers are said to superstitious, but the conductor Iy a practical man, and the cenductor of this particular train was determined to He st a wateh on every platform and on all the passengers, but he did not cateh the culpret until he opened o sealed express car, Therein he found a baby elephant, consigned to o Chicago showman, with a tranquil and benevolent expression on 1ts face and its trunk actually grasping the cord at that very moment. s e r. Georze Dodge This Gentloman live and says, “One of my men, Speais. working in the woods sp. lie could hardly hobble to Thomay’ ~ clectyic il and was road work ady the next morning. I have never yet good o medicine A black and tan dog, belonging to tho daughter of rich Chicago parents, accidentally killed in New York lust week. The body was placed in a satinlined wal- nut coffin and sent to Chicago for buri: “For heaven’s sake don’t say anything about it,” said the undertaker who had r, *‘or we shall ith that sort of business. 11 the time. No such thing as a dog funcral was heard of a few yoars »w have about two dozen of the job in hand to a report be swamped It is growin . e —— What we Can Cure, Let's not Endu If we can curc an ache, or a sprain, ora in, or a lameness, or a hurn, or a | s’ rclecty il clectric vil is known to be ot's try it, iy Laramic Boomerang. Superintendent Dickey, at Omaha, re- aam this merning from 6. rod, Thonas et Hussy Out. Jongratulat: a daisy,” It was signed by Mv. T. E. Wilson, manager of the Laramie Western Union office, Mr. Dickey didn’t exactly tumble at first. He thought perhaps T. E. had become somewhat reckless, and that the *girl” might be a female weighing from 125 to 260 pounds. Knowing that Wil- son was a married man, and, therefore. had no business with either “girls” *‘daisies,” he replied as follows: orry to hear you have so for forgot- ten yourself and your family as to take up with a ‘girl,’ " Fire the lussy out at once or else send in your resignation.” This was a paralyzer for Wilson. The fellow studied the dispatah over ie time, until finally an iden struck him, He telegraphed again: “The gir) weighs oleven pounds- my daughter.”’ 1 have a girl, She's An apology, and congratulations from Mr. Dickey wert of cowrse forthcoming at once, —— Wild Oats, How many waste their time and resources in foolish experiments, with nasty worthless Sowin B AR I ittt 1 | AAGICIGEN NG oD ok or o Kb 8, whit, of each state at the north, a number of in utable medy of established werit The dependent voters, who cast their b 5 | curative vivtues of Burdock Blood Bitters have for the pasty 4 g R [Bover “been qustioned. © For e RNOPARG SR R | fooia glrcalation or a wealk stomach they aro ovenly divided that these independent voters hold the balunce of power —— Invalid wives and mothers quickly re stored to health by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. A true tonic. — Nevada Mining Stock, New York Bulletin Life must be a burden to unfortunate owners of Nevada mining stocks. These poor people vxist now simply to pay as- sessments, 1n default of payment their stock is brought to theblock with as little compunction on the part of the ‘compan- jos’ as & mock auctioneer would show in knocking down a brass watch. We have a fine illustration of the thwg in the latost received from the Virginia City Chromele, which contains nearly seven columns of names of delinquents who have failed to respond ‘to the last call, and whose shares will be sold at auction on the bth of September, The amounts AR AP | cession ot Austin, N B A Dignified A locomotive was u: pmotive, ev., to draw carloads of young women representing the states of the Union, and symbolizing the vir. , arts and trades. The grade of the principal street through which the railway track is run_is twelve and a half feet to the hundred, but the locomotive managed to march both up and down hill at a rate suitable to the wait of the vest of the procession, and behaved inav dignified and stately manner, — Horsford's Acid Phosphate, For Women and Children. Dr. Jos. Hour, New Orleans, La., says “1 have frequently found it of excellent service in cases of debility, loss of appe- tite, and in convalescence from exhau tive ‘llness, and particularly of service in treatment of women and children.” B A T Tt CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE POMPS, STEAM U " J. A WAKEFIELD, od in a public pro 7H.lb the Best Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Pr.ces, fRNITURE? | Mirrors, Bedding, Feathers, 'And Everything pertaining to the Furni- ‘: ture and Upholstery Trade. Chas. Shiverick, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street. 5 “BURLINGTON HOUTE’ (Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Railroad.) COIN Solid man Pals GCOING EAST AN Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin DRPa) A wnnibal, | ping Cars and | from St i Keokiik,| | jth ‘ars run daily to and | Bur pids and_ Al 0 to St | Irron hicago & Council | P4 lis, Parlor Cars with Reclining] | Toines, Chicago, St. Jo: | Chairs to and from St Louis and Peoria and tol | Ouly through line ‘ i trom St Louis and Ottumwa, Only & Denver Through cars | change of cars b 2 St Louls an suncil Bluffs via Peoria | Meines, lowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, aud Denver, o in_ Union_ D 1t 15| Colc | THROUGH CAR LINE It 15 universally admitted to be the asses of Travel. Gen Pass, Ag't, Chicago.| ‘ Finest Equipped Rallroad in the World for all c! { J POTTER, 8 Vice-Pres't and Gen'l Manager PE YAL LOWELL WILSON’'S ler and Sleel Don Wtk OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. Build al i Tard, Water and Oil Tanks, and and Country. All work Done at Eastern Prices and Warrantod | Socond-hand Boilers will he kept on lana. Having had many years oxperiencein the trade in differoat parts of the country, Tani confident L can give satisfaction, having the best shop and tools in the State. Shop cor. 19th and Plerce Str J. M. WILSON Proprietor. s of Steam Ro plate-iron business. Stacks, Breeohi Stack do & gonora Lopuiring dono in 1 Double and Single Acting Power and Hand | Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. ND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 'St., Omaha Neb. Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH | WIOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN | Lmber, Lah, Shingles, Py | | SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, 8- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, OMAHA, NEB .~ C.F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window (Tass | OMAHA. NEBRASKA. HENRY LEHMANN | JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shades. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, 1118 FARNAM STREET, | | | OMAHA NEB, SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Qil Caks, It is the best aud cheapest food for stock of . ood for stock of any kind. One pound is cqual to three pounds ST it Graitnd O Deke 1 the Fall and Winter, .mm'.'|Ln|m:"",".Ml:fl-fnlnn b ol 1d be in n blo condition in the spring. Dalrymen, as ' c g ita worita," Try 1t 8ad Judgs for Yourselves.” Frice 50,00 por fon pe rharcr pre o use lt oo st od-e0d. “E — — W MAN LINSFITHOIL COMPAN Tuis Flour is made s Salew, Cor, Neb) + P Bichardsan Oer, Mo ruln,w I.nh:h. Combined Roller Stons Sysse! ive EXCLUSIVA sale of v Wribe for Prices. Address stber * V2o PO A 1) inaha VALENTINEG o REFPFPY. Salem o Qmah, Mo W, Richardson