Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1883, Page 7

IHE DAILY B W ILL SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE, MONEY 1f you buy your GROCERIES& POVISIONS, —OF— BOSTON TEA CO., 16 Main and 17 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, "R. 8. COLE & CO, MANUFACTURER AND DE. S IN ALL ANl the Most Improved Kinds of Lightning Rods And Ornaments. Also Wood and Tron Pumps, Wood Tubing and Gas Pipe and Pipe Fixtures, for botk Wood and Iron Puinps. No, 604 South Main Street, +_Feb 1b-e0d-tf Orders will receive prompt attention. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA M. CALLACHER, G ROCERIES, New Store, Fresh Goods, Lew Prices and Polite Attendants. FET First Door east of Metropolitan Hotel, } L LOWER BROADWAY. Council Bluffs, PETER C. MILLER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wall-Paper and Window Shades and Painting in all its Branches: FRESCOING IN MODERN STYLE. No.18 South Foarl St. = Oouncil Bluffs. - DEVOL & WRIGHT. Eardwarxre. 504 Broadway and 10 and 12 Main St,, Council Bluffs. PROMPT ATTENTION AND CLOSE PRICES ON MAIL ORDERS. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEW The Republican Primaries. At the republican primaries last night following delegates weroe chosen: First Ward—Jacob Sims, E. B. Gar diner, Wall McFadden; Geo. Gardner, committeeman, Second Ward—C. 8. Hubbard, John W. Baird, J. M. Matthows, Chris Bosen, H. L. Henry, J. A.Golden, T.J Evans, A. F. Chattorbuck; J. M. Matthows, committeeman, Third Ward—S. T. Walker, Geo. F. Smith, B. W, Hight, J. J. Hathaway, John Lindt, C. F. Reed, R. P, Sealy; E, Udell, committeeman. h Ward—J, Lyman, Col. Daley, J. F. Evans, Phil Armour, A. J. Hart, W. L. Patterson, W. Wightman, L. C. Baldwin, E. R. Fonda, Kirkland has a large stock of watches which he will cheap. e The Homeopaths, The Northwestern academy of Medi cine meets in the parlors of the Ogden The following programme has been arranged. Bureau of Obstetric to-morrow, for a two days sessien. and Diseases of Women W. . Stillman, chairman, Han- chett, B. F. 4 Sabin. Burean of 3 W. H. Par sons, chairman, A, P, Hanchett, J. G. Ber einzer, I, B, Rightor, G, H, Parsel Bureau of Electro Theropeutios—J, P, Montgomer; an, O, 8. Wood, Amelia orature— 1, M ermore, H. G. Bure chajrman Hullhurst, B. L. Paine. Buroau of Surgery—T. W, Todd, chairman; Dr._Stevens, O. G. Tremaine, H. A. L. Macomber, Wm 1. D Emmonds, A, L. Marey, C. M. SMOOT, Bureau of Materia_Medica—C. L. chairman; D. H. W, Carley, C. Cowperthwaite, Bureauof Eyo and Ear—E. A. Rockey, chairman; E. S. B. Spencer, W, Erwin, J. L. Caldwell. Bureau of Anatomy, Physiology, and Hy- gieno—J W, Cartlich, chairman; Dr. Hum- phreys, Mrs. H. B, Davies, T. H. Braga. Tursau of Diseases of Ohildron--M. Binker- ton, chairman; H, S. Knowles, P. W A. P Bowman, 8. C. Cooley. Hart, A. Grompton, A, oulson, L — Mandel is offering special bargains in new and second-hand furniture this week. pkianfiiiet -t vy For the finest line of fall goods and “tho stylishest” goods in _town, eall at Smith & Teller's, 7 and 9 Main streot. Broadway Steam Laundry ! 724 WEHST BROADWATY. A.C. LARSON, - - Proprietor. LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY. Model Steam Laundry! 712 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS. N. A. CHRISTIANSON, Has just opened a new and well fitted steam laundry. work, Please give me a trial. Proprietor. Guarantee good COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. The following are the time of arrival and departure 1 trains trom the local depots. The trains start from the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes earlier than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten miputes later. “rains on pool lines and K. C. run on Chleago time, & half hour faster than local, Wabash trains run on . Bt. Louis tyme, twenty minutes faster than local. U. P.'and Lincoln trains run on Council Blufls time. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAXD AND PACIFIC. Depart. Arri Pacific Ext....0:16 8. m. . | Mail and Ex*..6:15 p. m. . | Accom (Mon)..1:45 p. m. JOB AND COUNCIL BLUFFS. Arrive. . | Express........5:35 p. m. Mall and Ex_..6:45 p. m. Aurive. . | Overland Ex... .4 Mail and E< Cannon Ball Mail and Ex. ..4:3 . | Cannon Ball.11:05 £ BT H Depart. For Sioux City.7:56 a. m. | Frm Siow ForFertNiobrara, Frm Fort Niobra Neb :66ja. m. eb........"6:60 p. m. For St. 7:40 p. m. | From St.Paul . 8:50 &. m. CHICAGO, MILWAUKER AND BT. PAUL. Teaves Araives at Omaha. Mail and Ex 5 6. m. | PacificEx.... 9 Atlantic Ex. m. | Mail and Ex.. 7 All trains daily. CIIOAGO, MILWAUKKE AND T, PAUL. Leaves Council Bluffs, Arives Mail and Ex :20 8. m. | Mail and Atlantio Ex....16:15 p. m. | Atlantic Ex..10:10 a. m. COUNCIL BLUFF AN OMANA STREKT RAILWAY, Leave Council Blufl Leavo Omaha. 85, m.9a. m10a.m. Lia, |84, m. 0 m. 108, m. 11 m.1p, m. 2p. m.8p.m.4 |a m. 1m. 2p. m8p. m. 5 m. 6p. m. 14 p.m. 6p. p.m. cars run halt hourly to the Union Pacifio On Sunday the cars begin their trips at 0 lock #. m., and run_ regularly during the day at 9, 6, and 6 o' clock, and run to city time. CURE OR NO PAY. SILOANM Mineral Springs| We guarantee the cure of the following named dis- eases, Orno pay: Rheumatism, Scrofuls, Ulcers, Ca- tareh, all Blogdand Skin Discases, Dy Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Gout, Neu- Asth) ralgia and e .%wufl rings aro the favorite resort of the tired :sfl gnhllrhhd. and are the Fecble Ladies' best en Good Hotel, Livery and Bathing accommodations. Locality highly pictiresque and healthy. Correspondénce solicited. Rev. M. M. THOMPSON, Manager. Siloam, Geatry Co., Mo Address THOS. OYVICER, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS'. Council Bluffs, . . Is. Establishea - - 1856 Dealers in Forgion and Domestic Exchange and Home Securitics. Mrs, B, J. Hiltoy, X.D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, W.R. VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Council Blufls, Eeal state and colleckion ageacy. B 04d Fellow's block, over Baviags Beak. T . M. PUSHY, SECOND ANNUAL Fair! OF THE Council Bluffs DRIVING PARK & FAIR ASSOCIATION! SEPTEMBER, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. $15.000 in Promiums! $5,500 FOR SPEED. Liberal Premiums for every Product of the Farm, Workshop and Fireside. The Trotting, Running and Pacing Races will be The Most Exciting ! JRDLE RACES Every day. Tho Track, Exposition Building and 7V grand stand oqual t0 any in the West. XCURSION RATES on all railroads extremely low HON. THOS_ A, HENDRICKS, of India deliver the OPENING ADDRESS 'on theafte Tucsday. &4 For premium list address THOMAS BOWMAN. Secretary. MORGAN, KELLER, & CO., UNDERTAKERS. The finest quality and largest stock west of Chicago of Wooden and Mctalic Cases. Calls attended to at all hours. We defy competition in quality of goods or prices. Our Mr. morgan has served as undertaker for forty years ana thoroughly understands his busi- ness. Warerooms, 811 Broadway. UPHOLSTERING in all its branches promptly attended to; also carpet Iaying and lambrequins. Telegraphic and mall aders’ filled without delay, R. Rice M. D. CANCER& CHRONIC DISEASES of kinas o speciaty. Over thirty years practical experience. Office No, & Pearl stroct, Council Bluff @ Consultation free. or other tumors removed without the knife or drawing of blood. A regular graduste in DR, HENDERSON, | meticec ofer sitiesn 000and 608 Wyandottest. | years’ practico—twelve in KANSAS CITY, MO. | Chicago. Authorized by the state to trea Chronic, Nervous and Private diseascs, Asthuna, Epilepay, Rheumatiam, Pllos, Tape Worm, Urinary and Skin Dis- cases, Seminal Weakness (night losses), Bexual Debility (loss nf sexual power), ‘Cures guaranteed or money refunded. Charges low. Thousands of cases cured.” No Injurious medi. cines furnished even to patients at a distance. Con. sultation free and confidential—call or write; age snd experience are important. A BOOK for both sexes— illustrated—aud circulars of other things sent sealed for two 8 oant stamps. FREE MUSE! 4 medeod-w tlo i i I e ] ke A bowt it the con i 'of ELVAC PRSI T L eto., ls and lotes advertisement long run in our paper, 1o roply to Jsquires we wil aay ihat thers Jo 0o evidence ut this. On the contrary a0 nanl highly indorsed. may got soated crculare v:unurnbuh- ‘ddrcening Krie Medical Oo.,F 0. box 613, Bullo ¥.wTotds Even. iy —e—— PERSONALS. A, P. Cramer, of Avoca, the newsgatherer and scribe, arrived in the city yesterday. C. 0. Gaylod, of Woodbino, was at the Pacific yeaterday. John Davis and John Painter, both ef Glon- wood, took quarters at the Pacific yesterday. A. L. Young, of Malvern, and W. A. Young, of Tmogene, were among the young folk in town yesterday. W. F. Gaicer, of Magnolia, is in the city. H. Clark, of Racine, Wis., arrived at the Pacific yesterday. Mrs. Ira Sooffield and daughter, Miss May, together with Mrs. Scofield’s sister, Mrs, A, M- Beardsley, have gone to Wisconsin on a visit to friends and relatives. Tt seems natural to see Sam Calhoun around the driving park again, the veteran turfman, who is now handling Dr. Archibald’s floet horse. The doctor himself is expected to at- tend the fair. A. N. Auwerda, who has been a commercial tourist for Linder & Keil, has accepted a like positien with C. Tegeler, of Rock Island, in the same line. T. Y. Mickle, the well known manufacturer of Ottawa, IlL, is at the Ogden. Senator Kenna, of West Virginia, was yes, terday taken about the city in a carriage by some of his democratic friends, the observed of all observers. He was surprised at Council Bluff' growth and promise of future great- ness. T. M. Marcy has returned from Kansas via the Des Moines fair, and is now busy looking after the stock exhibition at the fair here. A strong pressure was brought to bear on him to perform a like service for the Topeka fair, but Council Bluffs could not spare him. L. C. Baldwin, who has been serving as one of the superintendents at the Des Moines fair, has returned in time to take an active part here. District Attorney J. P. Connor and wife, of Denison, arrived here yesterday, and are quartered at the Ogden. Robert Percival is at home again, Dr B. F. Muuroe, of Blair, is the presi- dent of the Northwestern academy of Medi- cine, which meets here to-morrow, and Dr. A. P. Hanchett, of this city, is secretary. Mr. Silloway, the proprietor of the Ogpen, is here now, helping to look after the rush which eharacterizes fair week. W. J. Jackson, of the Omaha Herald, was wandering about this side of the big muddy yesterday. H. B. Fuller, of New York, is at the Og den, wanting to tell gathering doctors some- thing about surgical instruments, Mrs, Hugh Goss Was taken quite violently sick Sunday night but was better yesterday. Col. Tam, of Avoca, arrived in the city yes- terday. Jack Withrow, the western stock agent of the Chicag> & Northwestern, arrived home yosterday. He says shipments will now be- gin to be large. - | dozen, Dan Fareoll, tho shoriff, arrived in the city yosterday. e — COMMERCIAL, COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 2 spring, 76c; No, 3, 63¢; ro- jected, 50c; good demand. Corn —Dealers are paying 81@32¢; rejected corn, Chicago, 40@5c; new mixed, 49c; white corn, 50c; the recelpts of corn are light, Oats—Bcarce and in good demand at 30c. Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Ryo—i0c; light wupply. Corn Meal—1 25 par 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, b 00@ 600, Coal—Delivered, hard, 1100 per ton; soft, 550 per ton. Butter—Plenty and in fair demand at 25c; creamery, 80c, Eggs —Ready salo and plenty at 10@11c per Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 11c, Poultry—Firm; dealers are paying for chickens 16¢; live, 2 50 per dozen, Vegetables—Potatoes, 50 bages, 80@40c per dozes per barrel, X Flour—City four, 1 60@3 40, Brooms—2 00@3 00 per doz, , LIVE 8TOCK, Cattle—3 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50, Hogs—Market for hogs quiet, as the pack- ing houses are closed; shippers are paying 4 00 @475, - — Braun's Boss Restaurant, Those whe attend the fair, as well as | b those who belong in the city, will find Braun’s European restaurant, 404 Broad- way, just the boss place for meals, D, ner is served from 10 o'clock in the fore noon until 3 o’clock in the afternoon, so those who wan® an early dinner can be accommodated as well as those who want a late dinner. Braun's moals, as all know who have tried them, are most ox collent and his prices always very reason ablo. Try him. — Remember you can save money by buy ing boots and shoes at the corner of Main street and First avenue. | — A CHAT ABOUT BRAZIIL, Wealth, Luxury, and Pleasnre in Rio Janeiro-A Brilliant Capital Customs of the reople. “Rio is a great city,” said Mr. A, H. Reeso to Cloveland Leader reporter. ' left Cleveland April 1. 1882 and after having been forty-three days at sea and traveling 5,200 miles, 1 passed the great Sugarloaf mountain and entered the Bay of Rio Janeiro. We were pulled ashore by Italian boatmen, and were soon stow od away between the sheets of a Brazil ian bed in the Grand hotel. Let me ro mark here that & Brizilian' bed is about twico as hard as an oak plank. 1 under took to do Rio by its tram-cars in this country. They are very fast, and suly a certain number of persons permitted ata time. The main tramway of which passes through tho Jar dine Botanico, 18 a result of Americanen terprise. The ladies and gentlemen of Brazil dress in extromely costly habili- ments, fashioned according to latest Pa risian !|¥'ll‘fl. The Rue de Ovidor is the principal streot of Rio, and literally ablaze with diamonds and costly jowelry both day and night. The extremo taste ot the TiFisiliARARVA] FOMbEHS ‘is very prominent. No carts or carringes are permitted in the Rue de Ovidor except early in the morning. This street, which is only about three-quarters of a mile long and but twenty }uut wide, represents more wealth than any street of its size in the world. During the yellow fever sea- son in Rio the Eglish and American rosi- dents take up their abode at Tijuca, which is some four miles distant, on the sea coast, and among the mountains, The weather is always delightfully cool at Ti- juca, and the bathing is complete. The only drawback about the place is the enormious price charged by thejhotels. Ooffes) in Braktl Fiaan tinkiiow luxury here. One tablespoonful of coffee is used for every cup, but instead of boiling in a pot the hot water is allowed to trickle through the coffee. which is confined in a | " * [ transplant us from one place to anothet, | The exew ©dingly cool weather during Each wants his ow. | most of the, mmnmrl;uhmlnninjurinnnot- fect on theeo MSumptionof melons. People osvorinlly dea 1F0 molons whon the weath. | Wo can't grow, land. Our horses aro all gone, but we aun't caro. Wo want oxen, shoep, and con s, and means of planting the land Then We can grow corn, raise crops, and be independent. We don't want to be under obligations to anyone for what we get. We could with our own land raise crops and make or buy our own clothing, Wo want to be independent, so that we can go te Santa Fo or go to Washington on the railroad when we will, and at our own exponse. My son and other of onr childron are at school in Albuquerque. | Wo Apaches are glad of this, and want | others to do the same. We unhappily know nothing of these things, but wo know their value. our children only to read and write hey will come back to the reservation and know more than the others, but there will be no use in it. v should be taught also some useful trade. Up in our hills aro many mines of gold, silver, and copper. We are willing to have white men come in and take up claims, pight. *“In our reservation there js very little farming land, but we would like that littlo divided up ~ There is much ing land; wo want that insured to us «m-k to have his own land. Then we will o up the mineral lands provided we have the same right as others to take up and wor ims. there was much drunkenness, The killed each other. soverely and stopped this, for 1 wish to make my people botter. Renegades, sometimes Mescaleros commit_depredations and_como into the roservation. But, though others claim we aro the guilty ones, I always take my warriors and hunt the renegades down. These crimes are attributed to us, but we do all we can to stop them. Wo are good neighbors and the white people living near us will say so. When | suspect that any depradations are to be committed 1 tell O.Imm, and they tell us if anyone is coming to steal from the reservation. “What we want is this: Wo would like houses furnished decently, farming tools, wagons, sheep, and cattle. Ifeach had these things, with land of his own and seed to plant it, we could got along for ourselves. We have now plantea our own land and a farm which we have planted on thirds. We have plowed the and ourselves, and plnnlm{ corn and potatoes. There will be a good crop, but we are discouraged for we don’t know what will become of it, since it is likely siove. Thus we have thepure liquid coffee, which, if compared to the coffee we got in this country, is like comparing wine with dishwater. Foreigners, who are so unfotunate as to be obliged to re- main in the city during the heated term, fienonlly succumb to yellow fever. While temperature at Rio seldom rises above one hundred degrees, it is like standing over a teakettle and being steamed. Underclothing has to be changed twice a day. The theaters are on ascale unknown to any other country, with the possible exception of France. The plays are produced on very largo stages in the most magnificent manner possible. Just before leaving Rie I saw the famous ballet Excelsior, produced in the same manner as at the Theater Eden at Paris, the scenery and paraphernalia being breught direct from that theater. The performance was attended by the emperior, the imperial family, and the ministers of agriculture, war, and marine. The auditorium was crowded from pit to dome with four thousand people repre- resenting the nations and fashions of the world. The orchestra of the Imperial theater consists of 160 pieces, and at one time the stage held no less than 450 dan- cers, The play commenced with an in- terview between the Demon of Discord and the Angel of Progress, during which Progress gained a great victory over the demon and crushed him to the earth. The scene then changed almost instanta- neously to one representing the birth of the sciences. The play concluded with the passage of ocean steamships through the Suez canal, representing . all nations. At the conclusion of the performance the emperor bowed his thanks to the actors and the band played the National Brizil- ian hymn, Dom Pedro may be seen at any time walking unattended in the streets. He is noticeable by his immense statute, and his extremely benevolent expression. Notwithstanding the fact that Brazil is an empire, whenever there is a celebration there the American flag is foremost, The people love everything that savors of ro- |luh&icuuiam. Illegitimate children arc very common in Brazil, more so than any other country. If the unfortunate mother desires to make an offering of her child to the government, which is usualy the cuse, she proceeds to one of the cathe- drals, wherein is fitted a small revolving table, upon which she places her child. The table is made to revolve, which car- ries it through a partition, and from that time forward it is cared for by the state. The males are educated for the army and navy, while the females receive good edu- cations at the convents. When a girl ar- rives at a marriageable age she is arrang- ed, with a number of othors, in a long row in one of the cathedrals, The young men parade before them for the purpose of making a selection. Whena young fellow sees a girl whom he likes, hefiles his recommendations, and then takes her along and marries her. The prevaling religion is Catholic, which is conducte with all pomp and ceremony. Yes, it is true that some prominent American cap- italists contemplate building a railroad form Bahia, across the mountains, to Valparaiso, Chili, e — To strengthen and build up the system a trial will convince you that Brown's Iron Bitters is the best medicine made. o — THE APACHES, A Talk with ChiefSan Juan ual Ownership of Wanted byfthe Indians, Individ- Land San Juan, a chief of the Mescalero Apaches, who have been long at peace, said to a New York Tribune corespondent at Santa Fe: “We Apaches are badly talked about. People say we have no God, and are bad. But we know all about God, God is above, and we have our God just like other smulnlu. Wash- ington has given us a place to live, and we like it. We have an agent who is good to us and treats us“lnrulmrly. But we are not satisfied. © want our own land—each to have piece set apart so that he can have a fence about it and know that it is his, and can not be taken away. Now we have all our land together. Washington has given it to us, and they say it isours, but we don't know.” Here San Juan laid his hand down and sepa- rating the fingers showed how he wished each strip of land separated, with its ouse. He continued: like troes. ““We Apaches are not You can’t take us up and that we may be removed. If wo are moved to a strange land our young men will be discontented. They will become fugitives and go upon the warpath. It would be better te put usina valley, surround us with soldiers, and kill us. We think we get all the supplies the government allows us, but they are often insufficient, and when we are kept from hunting we are sometimes near starving. Game is disappearing. White men come into our country and hunt, but they complain bitterly if we leave the reserva- tion. I want my people to wear clean clothes and to own their land, but now we can't de this for we don’t know about our land, and have no means to work it.” o —— Invalid wives and mothers quickly re- stored to health by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. A true tonic. —— MARVELOUS MARKSMANSHIP. CharlesfWallace, Who Can Shoot a Dimelfrom His Wife's Lips. From a Marlboro Letter in the Boston Globe. There is in town at the present timo a party who has an interesting and eventful history. The person is Charles Wallace, who was born in Choloihofo, Mo., in 1843, and from his boyhood until the breaking out of the rebelion was engaged in trapping and hunting. When the call came for soldiers he responded, enlisting in the Fourth Missouri regiment and served througheut the rebellion. He was in Andersonville, Libby, Belle Isle and Florence prisons. At the first named he was sentenced to be shot July 17, 186: The night preceding the day on which he was to meet his death, he, with seven others, managed to escape. They man- aged in the darkness to get close to the guard, when a companion named Bob Allison, of Connecticut, threw a prepara- tion of fine dry tobacco and pepper into the guard’s face. At the conclusion of his war expericnce Wallace went on the plains as a scout, 1| carrying with him in his body nine bul- lots, seven of which can be distinctly felt. During o fight with a party of Apache Indians he had a personal encounter with one of the chiefs of the tribe, named Osceoneo. The fight was hand to hand, and meant death to one or both, Wallace received a dagger thrust through the palm of his Iufl.‘inmd and was also held Ixy the throat. He then drew his revolver with his right hand, and, twisting his free arm across his back, shot the chief dead, The knife with which he was stabbed was combined with a revolver, having in one weapon a scalping knife dagger and shooting iron. In the handle was a chamber for poison, with which to make the work of the instrument still more dangerous. As mementoes of this fight the scout carries with him the mini- ature arsenal described and the scalp of Osceoneo. The wonderful marksmanship of Charles Wallace is the talk of the town, and in hus exploits in this direction he is ably soconded by his wife. Mrs. Wallace will, at a distance of 126 feet, hold a ten cent piece between her lips and her husband will knock it out of her mouth every time without harm. This is regarded as the most difficult shot ever made, and it has been done here several times since their advent in town, A common tack is placed on a white surface, point towards Lim, and Mr, Wallace will drive a bullet on the tack point nine times out of ten. He will stand 100 yards away, hold a ten cent piece between his fingers, which his wife will shoot qut with a revolver. —— Too Many Melons, Chicago Times, The supply of melons this scason has been greatly in excess of the demand. More have been shipped to Chicago and other cities in the northwest than can be disposed of at remunerative pricev, In some instances comm.ssion merchants to whom melons were consigned refused to pay the freight charges, and the railroads were loft to disposo of them for what they could obtain, They have come to the Chicago market not only from Illinois e e e P, Georgia, Alabama, and most of the states between them and the Obio river. They have come not only in car-loads but” entire trains have been loaded with melons, The first that came from the gulf regien brought good prices, The prices began to decline as soon as those raised a little farther north began to get ripe. They finally became a drug in the market. e e But it won't do to [ melons for city narkets, and but’we think we should have the same When I becamo chief | hot. 1t is evident, how wroduction of to too great an extont or i decided) [over, that the been stimulat Their: production fully during the fow yoars. yoars ago searcely & "yone produced mel | ons as & goreral ‘mae, <0t croj. melons was generally | 4 Many enterpriing boys ised melons tc soll at fairs, and ome Taised them to [supply villages, taking thw ™ to market i farm wagons. At leng#th gardeners and fancy foerm O thought {there was monay to bo mim © in raising K they went | into the businoss oxtensively. The re- ports of their sucooss causen ' melon- culturo to become quito gencmi, And the rosult is as has beon stw GEN, ast Giving His Family History and e ny- ing Some Romasio Tales, | . | Gen. Jubal A. Early rises to mmar that there is not the slightest foundation in fact for coertain romantic talee: that | have been circulated concer - such as that of his having rescuod and | intrusted to his sistors’ care a little girl | baby found by him amid the dead and dying on the field of Manassas, w baby has now bocome a most beautiful Apaches assombled and drank tiznin and [and talented young lady, who, by her But 1 punished them | musical ability, is now the sole support of the ladies who reared her; and that of | his having found another girl baby all or Comanches, |alone amid bursting shells in a burning. cabin on a battle-field, adopted her as his own daughter, and bringing her as such into Richmond society, of which: sho is the undisputed belle. ~ These and similar stories have convinced him that to pon— coupled with a lively inventive facult; |18 indoed n great deal moro powerful than the sword or anything else on record. He also contradicts some equally romantic and fictitious accounta of his ancestry, and then gives tho following bit of family history: My _groat-groat-grandfathor omigrated from Ireland and settled in the county of Culpoper, Va., in the carly part of the last century. My great- grandfather settled in the county of Bedford, or what was then Bedford. His old homestead is still in existonce, some twelve or fifteen miles from the city of Lynchburg, and his grave is there also. He had several brothers, one of whom emigrated to Georgin and was the father of Gov. Poter Early; another was the father of l!inlmg John Early, of the meth- odist church. My grandfather lived and died in the county of Franklin, and there my father was born. I was mysolf born in view of the place where my grandfather lived and died, and was named after him. The Irish name of the Earlys was 0]‘i§(ill&l- ly ‘McGuichie,' which signifies ‘early rising,’ and which I presume was given them from the fact that they were always among the first to rise in any of the out- breaks which were so frequent when Ireland was an independent nation, com- posed of several kingdoms, 1t is easy to see how the name became Anglicized into Early. The Earlys lived in Donegal, whero they aro very numerous to this day, and & number have emigrated to different parts of the United States as well as to Canada, who of course are but very distantly related to the Virginia branch of the family. TWELVE HOURS AFTER. " Dr. Henry Barnes, tho Teaand Coffeo Merchant, 50 Houston stréot, Now Havan, Conn., writes on May 18, 1883: It In with fooling of gratitudo, and desirs to benefit my fellow-manthat I write youthoso fow lines as tostimony te the valuo of the greatest of all med- fcinos. Eight years have 1 boen a sufforer from kid- noy*disorder and inflammation of the biadder. Somo- timos whon passing water the pains were somothing torrible, a scalding, burning sensation with retention of urine, with sharp pains inmy sido, loins, and back, oxtonding clear to the back of my head, tonded to mnake life miserable, T have boen treated by & num. bor of ourhest physicians, and have used any num. bor of propriotary medicinos, all to no avail, obtain. ing no rolief. How long 1 would have continued in this way Ido not know; in fact I dospalred of gotting rolief, until a neighbor, who had been very mucn bonefited by the uso of Hunt's Remedy, advisod mo to try It; and although I had no faith that i would rosch my caso, yot as he spoke 80 highly of its great merits 1 decided to give ita trial and itauso has been attended with the very best possible rosults. Twelve hours after taking the first dose T expoerienced relief. 1 continued on in its use until I had used five bottles, when all the painahad vanished, my othorwiso good health returned, and 1 am free from all paing,and am awe man, 1 am confident my cure has rosulted from the uso of Huut's Remedy, and that alone, “What it has done for mo 1 am positive it will do for others, You aro ot liberty to uso my namo or this lottor in any manner you see At." HURT BY A FALL, When only s hoy some thirteen years old T washurt quito badly by o fall, and severely injured my back and Kidneys, and was doctored by our best phys- icians, and tried many remedics, and thoy al failed, until Hunt's Remedy was recommended to us by friends that had used it here in Manchester with the greatost success. Wo purchased a bottle from Z Foster Campbell's drug store, and found that I im- proved very rapidly: was relioved of the overal bottles found t completely cured, 1 cannot over. good Hunt's Remedy has done me, heartily recommend it to those troubled with kidney complaint; aud you can use this lotter a8 you chooso Respecttully yours, ALONZO P, MARSIALL, 99 Orange Bt., Manchestor, N. H.,May 7, 1853, Broom Corn MACHINERY | A FULL LINE—CONSISTING OF Presses, DOUBLE CYLINDER SCRAPERS ~AND— HORSE POWERS To Match. The Best in the Market Manufactured by C.D. COLTON & CO., Galesburg, 1l for Circular and Price List, GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 BAKER'S Breakfas! Cocon, rranted absolutely pur Cocoa, from which the exce Ol han b moved. It hiaw th Limes the strength of Cocou mixed with Blarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, wud s therefore far more econowml. cal. It is deliclous, nourishing, strengthiening, casily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in heath, ¥, BAKER & CO, Dorchstr, Mass melons has has increased wonder- Ten Raising the work of boys- some market Biserses that follow e & sequence of Self. ) Avus; ag Ioss lemory, Univer. BEFORE TARING, sa Lassitudo, Pain AFTER T n the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature OI Age, and many other discases that lead to Insariity or Oon’ sumption and a Promature Grave, > BEWARR of advertisements to refand money, when druggists from whom the medicine ia bought do not ) | refind, but refer you o she manumwetusers, and the | reauirements are such that they are seldom. <f ever, somplied with. Sce U writhon susmntoo. A of one single packi Grog’s Specific v B , On account of counteatitom, we have ad the Yellow Wrapper; the ovly genuboe. erihend 247 Full particilam in o pamphlet, which we de- siro "o wend free by mall W evemy one. garThe Spe. cifio Medicino 1s adl by @) dexgins At 81 por pack- sont age, OF six packages for §6, or Wit be mail on the ""R: #he inaney, by uhmuv';(m h THE GR EDICINE CU., sutfato, N. Y. Sold in Omaha F. Gorviman, — §y 19m&e -0 = The vee of the torm Shord Line” in connection with the corporate name of a great road, conveys an idea of ust whatl required by the traveling &\lb- E and the best of accommodae ® tions—wil of which are furn- Cmoaco, [MjiwAvKEE Nort/\orn 1itnois, Wimonsin, Mnnosots, lowa and Dako ta; i ts main lines, bromches and connee- Northvest and_Far Wes, It natumlly answers the deserip tion of $hort Line,and Best Route botween Chicay 20, Milvaukee, La Crosse and Winona. Chicag 0, Milvaukoe, Aberdeon and' Rllendalo- Chicagu, Milwankeo, Wavasu and Merrill, Chicago, Milwaukos, Beaver Dam aivd Oshkosh, Chicag ilwaskee, Madioem and Prairiodu Chien. {lwaikee, Owntonna and ¥airibault. Chicago, Elrhly Toektord and Dabuque Chicago, Clin and Codar Rapids. Omaha. Tie-n Shert Line, Quick Ishiod by the greatest railway in Amerlea. 1E 0wns ned operates over 4,200 milos of rondh e tions roach all the great Businem contres of the Chica o, Milwaukoe, St. Paul and Minnoapodts: Chican ), Milwaukeo, Eau Clairo and Stillwater- Chicago. Milwawkee, Wauhesha and Sconemowoe. Chicag Chicago, Beloit, Janeaville awd Mineral Point. Rock Chicago, Council Raff d Chicago, Sloux City, Sioux FAIM and Yaokton. (g, Milwaukew, Mitchelliand Chamberlain, Rock Island, Dubuase, St. Paud wnd Mianea) Davenport, Calmar; S8, Paul uad Minnespol Pullinan Sleepers and the Finest Dining Gars inshes i e e on ths mminines i OHIGAOG! MleAuKEE &ST. PAUL “%‘ And avery attontion is paid fo passengers by cous ous employes of the company. 8. & MERRILL, Ai V. H: CARPENTER, Gen'l Mauager. Gen'l Pass. J.T. GLARK, GRO H. IIEAFFORD, * G up't. Ass’t Gen'l Pass, Ag't. HoSears Vhave known and watbhed the uso of Switt's Spe- ciflo for ovor fitty yeacs,and have never known of atailurgto cure Blood Polson when preperly takon. Tused ifon my sorvants trom 1860 to 1465, na-did'aleo- anumber of my neighbors, and in every case that camo within my knowledgo ‘b effécted acure, In all mylfe Ehavo never known a remedy that would.so tully accomplish what it s recommendedito do. H. L DENNARD) Dorry, Ga Thave known and used Switt's. Speeiflo: for more than twenty years, and have seen moro wondorful re- sulta from {t4 uso than from any: remedy in or out of the Pharmacopia. It isa cortain. and safe antidote to all sorts of blood poison. J. DICKSON. SMITH, M. D., Atlanta, Go. The @reat Drug House of Chicago. Wodonot hositate to tay that o a yoar pa havo okl moro of Bwitts Spociio (5, 8. ) than other Blood Purifiors combined, and with mos ta tonishing results. Ono gentluman who used half & dozun bottles says it has done him more good than treatment which cost him $1,000. Another who has usod it for a Kerofulous alfeetion reports & permanent. cure from its use. VAN SHAACK, STEVENSON & 00 . 1,000 Reward will be paid to any Chomish wh%&fi%m), on the analysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., ono partlclo of Morcury, lodide Potassium, or any mineral substance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. . Drawar 3, Atlanta, Ga., Write for a copy of the liktle book —free. NOTICE! To the Traveling Public! ~THE— COMMERCIAL EOTEL ! —AT— Omceocola, Nob., 1s now undergolng throrough repalrs, both within and without, and the proprietor intends it shall be SEC- OND 'I0 NONE in the State, next tc Omaha. . R, BLACKWELL, aug 21-2m Proprietor. EBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO HASTINGS, NEB, Capital, - - $250,000. JAS. B. HEARTWELL, Fresident. A. L. CLARKE, Vico President. E. C. WEBSTER [Trewsuroz. C. P, WEBSTER. Cashier, DIRECTORS: Oswaid Oliver E. C. Webster, Jas. . Hoartwell, D. M. MokIHinaey.| Tirst Mortgage Loans a Specialtw This Company furnishes & peruanent home Institu- on where school Bonds and other legally issued Mu- cipal Beouritios to Nebraska oan bo on ‘most avorable terms. Loans male onl mproved +.ms in all well sottlod counties c? th state i iponsible corregvondenta. oy amuel Alexander, A. L. Clarke, “ito H Pratt, Nebraska Cornice —AND— Ornamental Works! MANUFACTVRERS O} GALYANIZED IRON CORNICES Do: W AT indovwes, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE RIOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Crostingy, Balustrades, Verandas, Offics andBank Railings, Window and Cellar Guarcs, N. W, COR, NINTH AND JONES 8T8, WL GAISER, Manager. ey, p INFANTS & INVALIo A5 by Mestoan, exioan wldrods San Metgo iy Mo, —