Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1883, Page 2

3 R THE DAILY BEE-OM A d A, THURSDAY, OCE£UBEA il, e QR AY SPECIFIC MEDICINES' TRADE MARK Tur Gunat Exo-TRADE MARK w81 REwEDY. An unfailing cure for Sominal W eak- P now, Spermator. s, Impotency, and all Disoases that ’!)“H-' M"l enquence of el |RRE Abusc; aa o of lemory, Univer. e s DRE TARING,oa Lascltode,Pain AFTER TARING, * % Back, Dimnoss of Vision, Premature Old Age, many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con. € 3mption snd a Premature Grave. Brwarn of advertisemonta to_retund money, when druggists from whom the medicine is bought do not Perumd, but reter you to the manufacturers, and the wequiremonts are such that they are seldom. i/ ever, omplicd with. Sce thelr written gusmntee A tri of one single package of Gray’s Specke will convinos skeptioal of ite roal . 'On Account of countesseiters, we bave adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only gentiine, #&r¥ull particulam in onr pamphlet, which we de. #irs to send froe by mail b every oue. &4 The Spe @lfic Modio ino 1 sold by sl druggiste st §1 per pack. age, or six packages for 86, or will be sent free by wmiail on the receipt of the money, by addresnny THE OIIA’V MEDICINE CG., suffalo, P' Y. Sold in Omahs by ¢ Geeviman, 1 mie o DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PRAVENTIVE AND CURE. JOR EITHER SEX. Thia romedy belng Injocted directly to the seat. #he disoase, requires no change of diet or nauscous, morourial of poissnous modicines to be taken intorn: ally. Whon 1sed as & proventive by either sox, it is tmpossible to contract any private disease; but in the oase of thoso already unfortunatoly aflioted we guar- antoo threo boxes to curo, or we will refund the oney. Price by mai, portage. paid, & per box, or Whree boxos for §5. WRITTEN GUARANTEES wand by all authorized agonta. Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS. Hole Agent, for Oma mie w Wealth Nob. AFTERNOON DISP TCHES. Bismarck Backs Alfonso in Demand- ing Sctisfaction From France, An Immense and Hitherto Un- known River Discovered in the Arctio Oirole, The Americar Woman Suftraeists Swoop Down on Widow Butler's Bangs. The Episcopalian House of Depu- ties Discuss the Proposed Change of Name. DISMARCK'S FINGER. Loxpox, October 10,.—The Standard’s Paris dispatch says there is strongappre- hension it Spain Qoes not obtain satisfac- tion for the insults to Alfonso that Ger- many will interpose and exact it. It is assertoy that Germany will require an apology as well as Spain. AN EARTHQUAKE, Loxnox, October 10.—An earthquake oceurred yesterday at llullichvlllo, Al goria, the direction being North to South. The population rushed panic stricken into the streets A church, barracks,and one dwelling were damaged. Yesterday a man attempted to kill the Bulgarian Minister of the Interior. Loxnox, October 10.—Guy, solicitor for O'Donnell, the murderer of Carey, says ho has received only £300 so far for the oxpenses of his client, which have Dr. B C, West's Norve and Brain Treatment toed gpeciflo for Hysteris, Dissinoss,"Convul lons, ous Nouralgis, Headache, Nervou Prostration caused bx tho use of aloohol o tobacoo, Boftening of th to miser of power I elther oz, Invol Bpermatorrhaa oaus over exor Béain, sl wbumo oF ovor-ndulgonce. . Kaoh Sains 'one month's trostment. $1.00 & box, ot Woxes for $6.00. Hont by mail prepald on receiph [ WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES %o oure any case. With each order rocelved by u for six boxes accompanied with $.00, wowillsend the ¢ _our writton guarantee toretund the money ‘the treatment does not. lfladfl 'I oure. Guarsntee ST, L0UIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., £17 and 210 North Main 5t., t. Louls. | WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS, {WiFié ENVELOPES, CARD !BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOCK, 4@ Cash puid for Rags and Pape Stook,Sorap Iror -t Metals: b £y i ook Warehouses, 122 4o 1227 North Sixt) o sopt2l Ouro without med- foine, Patontod 0o A POSITIV bor 16, 76, One Box No. 1'will cnre any caseIn feur days or less. No. 8 will oure the most obstinate case no matter of how fang standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicat-d Bougies [0 nauscous doses of cubebs, copabis, er oll of san- wood, that are certain to produce’ dyspepsls b ‘tho ooatingeof the stomach. "Prics §1,60. jroyls ). b7 all Grugglate, or malled oa recelpt. of prioo. Wor further wend for olrcular, P.0. Box 1,1 Jg.axeanco, CURE. B SOIN. —*'Parts of the I3 2 e et ey i, 1 and Intersuting advortisenint long run n ouf gepie, In roply (o nquirios we will say that thoro Ju o evidenco . hnmbug about this. On the contrary Beronas a7 Fos seiod ol virtoe sl gariiouts may got ol ng all particulars romsing Erlo Modioal Co., P 0. box 618, Buffalo . V wTolado Even. mil1y MANHOOD RESTORED, A yictim of sarly impradonce causing nervous doblls mple means fi'fiifihfiflu o e . J. H. REEVES, € Chatham jt.. New York. Western Comice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St. oit: Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices Winaows, Fiuials, Tin, Iron and Slate Bpecht's putent Metailio Skylight, Patent Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. 1 am 6 genaral agent for the above line of goods. 1ron encing, Crostings, Balustrados, Vorandas, Iron Bank alungy, Window Blinds, Cellar Guards; also general ent for Peerson & Hill ' atent Inside Blind. " DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECT LAREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIO LDIN BETTER po CHEAPER s SOAP FOR ALL House-Cleaning Purposes. IT WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OI, CLOTHS, BATH TURS, CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, WINDOWS, &c. IT WILL POLISH 1N, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES OF ALL KINDS. g ET INSTRUME been spent in_bringi witnesses from Cape of Good Hope. 0’Donnell has daily B. Chaso presided and spoke of the ob- j‘.-cu which brought them together. Mrs, Mary F. Eastman, Rev J. Basford and Lucy Stone made addresses in behalf of sufitage for women. Rev. Mr. Steinthol England and Rev. Oliver John- son also addressed the convention, Lucy Stone in her address said that General Butler would be defeated if the Republi- can women of Massachusetts had to vote. = — It Wont Work, Bosrox, October 10.—Large and en- thusiastic meeting of Independent Demo- crats and others opposed to the re-eloc- tion of Gov. Butler was held at the Par- ker House last night, nearly every ward being represented. A verolttion dectar- ing Gen. Butler a dangerous demagogue and recommending all true Democrats and Independents to vote against him was adopted. — - The Towa Pool's Ultim atum, Citeaco, October 10.—A meeting of goneral passenger and ticket agents of roads running west and northwest from Chicago and St. Louis was held here yes- terday to take action regarding rates and divisions on Pacific coast through busi- ness. The following was adpted. Resolved, That California rates shall bo apportioned on the agreed method of making divisions now in force in appor- tioning through rates, viz.: When the local rates rates are based on each line intcrest shall receive its local. When rates are less than the sum of locals a prorata based on the short line mileages shall prevail and no line east of the Missouri river or St. Paul shall re- coive in any case more than its local nor shall any such line accept a less rate per mile on its short haul than it is entitled to receive on a long haul. It was also decided that this was the ultimatum and that no other concession would be made to the Patificroads. The meeting then adjourned to meet with Pacific coast lines at Kansas City, Octo- ber 16th, e — interviows with Guy. He complains of the soverity of prison rules. An Immense River. Sax Francisco, October 10.—Lieut. Storey, who went upon _the last trip of the revenue steamer ‘‘Corwin” for the purposo of distributing among the Te- chuckee Indians of Alaska the $5,000 worth of presents givon them by the Gov- ernment in recognition of their hospi- tality in affording shelter und food to the officers and crow of the steamer ‘‘Rog- ors,” burned in 1881, reports the discov- ery of an immense river hith- erto unknown to geographers. He traced the river to 1ts mouth, fwhere he saw a great quantity of floating timber, showing that the stream must be very long. The natives told him it would take several months to reach the head waters of the stream. The Indians said they had come down the river a distance of 1,600 miles and that it extended far above that. The Indians said the river was twonty miles wido in some places. The river where Storey visited it was within the Arctic circle, but in August when he was there he found flowers and vegetation not hitherto discovered in so high latitudes. Storey asks the Secretary of the Navy in his report to be allowed to return and ex- plore tho river. — A QUESTION OF TITLE. The Episcopal Convention Discusses the Question of Changing Its PriuapeLruia, October 10.—The gen- eral convention of the Protestant Epis- copal church, went into committee of the whole on the question of striking from the Book of Common Prayer the words *‘Protestant Episcopal.” 8. C. Judd, of Illinois, moved to strike out from the title page the words *‘Protest- ant Episcopal,” and insert in lieu thereof the words ‘‘Holy Oatholic.” He was op- posed to surrendering to Romanists that word which means ‘‘universal.” The Holy Catholic church protests just as much against the errors of Rome as any church in this or any other land. Rev. Meyer Lewin said: ‘If the name is changed it may bo said the Epis- copalians have had a wrong name for the past century.” He believed that inas- much as the church had grown in the last century with its present title, ‘‘Protest ant Episcopal,” he would not stultify himsul% by saying our forefathers were wrong. Jugd replied to Lowin by asking, “In the case of a woman marrying and changing her name would she then lose her property?” Rev. Spaulding, of California, advoca- od the adoption of the word ‘‘Catholic” as did other delogates among whom was Rev. John McNamara, of Nebraska, number of amendments to Judd’s mo- tion was defeated by a vote of yeus, 210, nays, 262. A division having been called for the committee of whole rose. e ——— Counterteiters Arrested Denver, Colo., October 10.—This af- ternoon M. D. Vanhorn of the United States secret service arrested Willis W, Long and Gus, Summers, alias George Bates, while in the act of casting coun- terfeit silver dollars. Long is in the commission business here in a small way and well known in Beloit, Concordia, Cawker City and Northwestern Kansas. He has a brother, B. H. Long, in the commission business in Kansas Oity. Summers is formerly of Missouri and for some time has been employed as a laborer on a ranch near the city, where most of the spurious cvin was made. ——e—— She Must At.end No, One, New York, October 10,—The Court of Appeals aftirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of Theresa W. King, (colored), who was refused admi sion to the public school, No. b, Brook- lyn, and directed her to uttend the col- ored school, No, 1; and who applied for a mandamus to compel admittance to No, b, The Court rulu& that equal facilities for education of a child were afforded in the colored school and conse l‘“’“ni' there was no discrimination against her in assigning her to such school. Miss Teller's Lost Trunk, Mixnearous, October 10.—The Trib- ung's Fargo special says that while on the Villard excursion a daughter of Sec. retary Teller had her trunk lost at Hele- na, which was said to contain $10,000. The sheriff at Bismarck was employed to work up the case, and had five men ar- rested, three at Jamestown and two at Still One was a son of Staples, the millionaire lumberman, The first clue to the parties was obtained from a variety actress in Montana, who dis- played & fine fan and handkerchief, the tter having Miss Teller's name on it. o — At It Again. New York, October 10.—The conven. tion of the American Women's Suffrage Association opened at the Brooklyn Academy. The convention was called to order by W, J. Cadwick, Murs. Elizaboth Switched Off. Nrwarg, N. J., October 10.—B, the spreading of a switch on the Pennsyl- vania road at West Elizabeth, this morn- ing, the engine of the western bound freight train and two cars were derailed and wrecked. The track was torn upa short distance and trains delayed two hours. No one hurt, —— A Murderer Lynched. CHATTANOOGA, October 10.—The negro who murdered a policeman on the streets of Huntavillo, Ala,, Monday, by split- ting his head with an axe, was taken from jail last night by masked men and hanged. A heavy reward is offered for the capture of the confederate, still at large. et/ ot AR A Fine Hit. When the propristors of Burdock Blood Bit- ters put this renowned medicine on the market they hit it exactly. They hit dyspepsia, indi- fostion und Jiver and Kiduey cowplaints hard blow, from which they will never re- cover. e — A Singular Game of Cuess. A singular game at chess has just been finished in the north of Scotland. The game was begun about twelve months ago in Brooklyn. The first player Mr. J. B, Munoz, made a move, and then passed the scoring-sheet on by post to a friend. That friend made & move in reply, and then passed tho paper on by post to an- other well-known player, who made a move in continuatien. = In this way the document found its way to Baltimore, the London tournament, added a movo and sent the paper on to Jamaica. From Jamaica it was sent to England, and, after passing through the hands of well-known players in London and other towns, who each added a move, it began a tour among the chess-players of Scotland. After traveling as far north as Dallwillington, the document was sent back to Sheriff Spens, of Glasgow. That gentleman examined the positions, and decided that the gawe was lost for white, a8 black could force an exchange of rooks and win with the pawns. He therefore returned the game to the first player, Mr. J. B. Munoz, who now sent it to London to be publishod as a curiosity in The Chess Monthly, where it has just appeared. The scoring sheot bears the signatures of seventy players, who each made » move in the game and the document shows that it has passed from hand to hand through thirty-two towns and cities of England, Scotland, and America, e ——— Is Life Worth Living? Mr, J. J. Corts, Leadville, Colo., says that St. Jacobs Oil once saved his life. Heo was taken to the hospital to die, Upon using the roemedy he was able to leave, a well man, e —— Chinese Cavalry. A correspondent of The London Tele- graph, describes a body of Chinese troops in a way that will give Europeans addi- tional respoct for the armies of the Celes- tials: Arrived at Hangchow, the first object which met my eyes was a body of Chinese soldiers, .widyemly lately concen- trated, They consisted of the throe arms, and, although somewhat rough in appearances proved to be uncommonly serviceable-looking fellows upon near in- spection. A squadron of horso was cross- ing the bridge at the moment when my boat came to an anchor, and as they went by I could but notice that they were well mounted, that they rode well, that they were armed with breech-loading carbines and lances, and they were fairly well drilled in European {uhiuu, I had no orportunity of seeing them maneuver, but the march past was good, quite equal, say, to the ordinary marching of a French cavalry regiment, though not perhaps so smart as that of an English or German squadron, 1t would have compared ve favorably with a company of cossacks. The bridge being low I was able to get a good view of the men, and judged them to be manly, Tartars, and southern Chinamen, at any rste, They worea blue and white uniform, were warmly clad, for it was cold, and seemed well-fed and very jolly. | —— Horsferd's Acid Phosphate, Very. Satisfactory In Prostration. Dr, P. P. Giusawriy, Detroit, Mich., “*1 have found it very satisfactory in its effects, notably in the prostration attendant upon aleoholism,” e A Hand to Gamble On, Bowerville Journal, “Do you ever gamble?” she asked, as they sat together, her hand held in his, He replied: **No; but if I wanted to now would be my time." “How so?” ““Bocause 1 hold a beautiful hand.” The engagement is announced. o — Brief Mention, “I have used Burdock Blood Bitlers with great benefit for lmll‘uu n_and constipation o the bowels,” C. L. Easton, Hamilton, Ont. ‘there are an even hundred, where Mr. Sellman, who played lately in |- TY | States, and at the OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Wyoming. The receipts of the Union Pacific at Chey: enne are sufficient to pay the expenses of the entire division and leave a handsome profit. The Bothwell surv v)iui( party has returned from the Yellowstone Park. They report that a practicable ronte can be made through this neighborhood and say that by next sum- mer the people can expect 150 miles of road, ready and running. Reporta prevail in the Sweetwater country that a scheme is on foot to abanden Fort ‘Washakie, and to transfer the command at present stationed thero to Fort Bridger. The consent of the Secretary of the Interior is all that is now needed to consummate the plan, One of Cheyenne's citizens was enjoying himself the other night in the pleasant pastime of beating his wife, when the woman's brother stepped in and put a new face on matters by bruising the hnshand in a way that he despis- ed. The wife beater goes around now with his eyes in mourning. Laramie Boomerang: Never in the history of the cattle trade in_the Northwest has the future of that enterprise looked brighter or more promising than at the present time in Wyoming. Unless there are unprecedented reverses met with the next three months, the net results of 1853 will placo Wyoming in the very foremost rank of the ereat stock- growing and producing regions of the great West. Dakota. Five hundred and seventeen thousand dol- lars is the assessed valuation of Pennington county. The Masonic Building Association of Sioux Falls have negotiated o loan of 15,000 to com- plete their tomple. There were forty-five Methodist Episcopal clergymen in Southern Dukota last fall—now “The reported discovery of gold on a claim near Mitchell is causing considerable excite- ment among the credulous citizens of the lat- ter place. The post offices at Viraoklyn, Lincoln county, and Parker, Furnic .y, live been raised to the third grade w.ul o postmasters salaries incroased to $1,100. Tho receipts of flax seed in Scotland are now averaging about 5,000 bushels & day, the three elevators being taxed to their fullest capa- city. The price ranges from $1.03 to $1.05 per ushel, An effort is being made to publish at Huron a religious weekly newspaper in the interest of the Methodist Episcopal chureh. The Huronite publishing house will issue the first edition as an experiment. A man_was found guilty of selling liquor to a habitual drunkard in Deadwood a few days ago, and was sentenced to pay @ fine of $1 and costs amounting to $99.30, or go to jail for ninety-nine days. The magnificent vegetable and fruit display whown at the Yankton fair has beon loaded into a special car and takeu to the Milwaukee | exposition, the railroad company transporting it freo of chargos and the exhibitors contribut- ing the collection. Colorado. Denver wants steam whistles and bells abol- | ished. Denver will put up 81,250,000 worth of new buildings this year. The Denver land office office has done a bet- ter business for the past few months than for years before. The Baltimore and Ohio Teleeraph Compa- ny is prepuring to extend its lines from Chica- 0 to Kansas City and thence to Pueblo and Ylauvur, the work to ba commenced before the end of the current year. Denver has fifty artesian wells,the majority of them having been driven within a very fow weeks, The Gurley well, at a depth of 510 feet, struck a flow estimated at 500,000 per day. The wells are 50 numerous now that the common salutation is, ““How is your bore to- day?" It augurs well.” Montana. The Masonic Tomple at Bozeman is com- ploted. { Brickmusong in Missoula get $7 per day for | their work. Work has commenced on the Northern Pa- | cific round house at Bozeman, | The United States assay office, Helena, now | has $500,000 in gold bars in its vaults, There are 650 pupils eurolled in the public schools of Butte wnd suburban towns. “Let's drive & spike,” 15 now the proper way to invite a Montaua man to take something. The county commissioners of Beaverhead are offering for sale bonds to the amount of §23,000, The assessment of Madison county this year iy £2,471,800, an_increase over last year of $160,450, Villard has written a letter to the Benton people intimating that he will build branch rilroad from that city to Billings. A new project is on foot at Livingston. It is the organization of the National Park Dairy and Land Improvement company. Bozeman points with pride to eight miles of new plank sidewalk built since wpring, and to streets well paved with gmulum mac- adam, People who have lived in the Bitter Root valley for fifteen years suy that they have nover seen the river and tributary streams so low as now. A. A. Goff clains to have found a vein of bituminous coal, twelve feet wide and traced for a distance of 300 yards, in the Cone Butte District, Meagher county. The Billings ditch, 30 miles in longth, is completed, and a copious stream of water now flows through that town. Some 50,000 acres of valuable land can be watered by this ditch. The highest pint on the I Mountaius | reached by the Northern Pacific is 1,200 feet below the summit on the Central P . It is below the snow line, and wild flowers bloom as late as September. A ranchman, ten miles from Bozeman, on the West Gallatin, reports the discovery of a quarry of red sandstone, which expurts pro- nounce fully as fine as that found in Wiscon- sin on the shores of Lake Superior. ‘The Blackfeet Indians are represented as willing to cede the eastern portion of their abnormally distended reserve to the govern- Tment, conditioned on Ulale Sam providiu them with cattle and farming implements and m;muu“ them to make a living for their veo- ple. ‘I'wo trunks belonging to Secretary Teller, which contained jewelry valued at 812,000 were stolen from the platform of the special excursion train on its return from the last spike ceremovies. They were afterwards found rifled of their contents in an outho at Livingston, M. T. The Northern Pacific offerr to pay 8500 “‘and no questions asked” for the return of the contents of the trunk. Butte Inter Mountain: With the single ex- ception of Leadville, Col., the mining district of Butte is the most productive in the United wresent ratio of increase the ore output will exceed that of the great car- bonate camp within the next three years. Last year Butte eontributed to the wealth of the world the enormous sum of 26,881,000 in silver, gold and copper; $he copper mines con- tributing over one half the vast amount. The product of Butte is fivesixths of that of the entiro Territory, and at the prosent rate of production the output for the eurrent year will exceed it. California. Senator Sharon is the largest real estate owner in San Francisco, having $11,000,000 worth, The city council of Los Angeles haa voted down the ordinance to license gambling by & unauimous vote, Extensive forest fires are destroying timber on the divide between Yreka and Butte Creek valley, Siskiyou county. Several thousand ecres of salt marsh land about Sonoma creek and between that and Petaluma creek have been reclaimed and aro now profitably cultivated Hay has been the' Principal crop, and the yieid s very large. Idaho. The Western Union Telegraph compapy has established a telegraph office at the now town of Caldwell. | ernor says the Koyal, Rieh, Red Blood,' In this coantry we are all kings, and we are all entitled to have as good blood as that which courses through the veins of emperors There are princes and million- aires languishing in fecbleness and broken-down bodily health who would be glad to have the strength of the humblest laboring man, And there are many people who are neither kings, emperors, nor millionaires, whose blood is thin, whose circulation is poor, who are suffering from L\.s\i(llllc and debility, and who know not the pleasure ofa hearty meal, nor the enjoyment of being able to do a good day’s work. If such people will put some iron into their blood, they will vital and enrich it. They can do this by the use of Brown’s }rnn Ritters, th purest and most excellent iron mec icine ever made. Thousands who were weak, languid, pale, and pros- trated, are now happy to say that Brown’s Iron Bitters brought them up and gave them new life. long, extending from Clifton to Oxford. Tt is called Stringtown, and the homesteads aro_so taken up that the residents are within 300 foet of each ether and the farms are mero strips of land from 250 to 800 feet in width, The Columbia and Beaver mill, Sawtooth, has made its first shipment of four bars of bullion, weighing 226 pounds in the aggregate, and valued at nearly $3,800, Lhe mill upe: rates by the leaching process, and has been running thros weeks, 1t ia said to have proved a suiccess. Utah. The church of Utah recoived last year in tithings $540,000, Utah peaches are scarce articlo in the mar- ket at $2 per bushel, About 40,000 people visited the Great Salt Lake bathing resorts this season, A great deal of ore is coming down from Binggxsm through Butterfield canyon. Calumet and Hecla mining stock is quoted at $245 per share, and but little to be had, The available agricultural land in Utah is nearly all taken up, and the Mormon converts are now secking out the garden spots of adja- cent Territories. The Salt Lake City sexton reports eighty deaths for the month of September, forty-one males and thirty-nine females. this number torty-five were under ten years of age. The first mission school of the Presbyterian church was established in Salt Lake in_ April, 1875; now there are thirty-threo in the Terri- tory. Last year there were 2,000 children nnrrlvllexl: this year the number will reach ,500, Three-fourths of the year has gone by, and the receipt of bullion from mines, mills and semelters in Salt Lake City figure up very close to five millions, and representing probably something less than what the totul output of the yeur may be expected to show. One of the important industries of Utsh is that of sheep husbaudry, which is growing in magnitude all the time. This year the Utah clip aggregated 3,000,000 p i 088 of what will be used by tho v ries | the Territory, and by families who still make their “homespun.” ‘Washington. Tn his mossage to the Legislature the Gov. erritory i3 ou of debt and in a flourishing condition. The Washington Territory Legislature con- tober 1. The vened at Olympia on Mondy, Oct Houso of Representatives is twelve Republicans, nine_Demo Tudependents; the Council of seven Republi- oans, three Democrats and two Independents. Wiwshington Territory has been settled thir- ty year very great and varied. [ts agriculture, commerce, fisheries, Tumber and minerals are almoss inexhuustible in extent. No State in the Union has more natural res in a lurge und per- manent population and it already has a suffi- cient number who have ¢ owme to stay. A train of thirty cars loaded with the finest wheat grown in Washington Territory is now euroute to Minneapolis. ~ It is from the Walla Walla wheat belt, and is billed to the millers’ association in that city. Upon its arrival it will be distributed among the association mills and reduced to flour, The purpose is to thor- oughly test the quality of the wheat, it heing the desire of the Northern Pa officials to ascertain the value of tho wheat and the pros- pects for continued aud regular shipment, Nevada, About 50,000 cords of wood have been cut and piled for the Central railrond this year by tho different contracting firms in_and about T'ruckee, prices averaging from $3.50 to $4 per cord. The Piute Indians in Nevada predict a -e- vere winter and base their predictions on the fact that the atmosphere hus been douse with smoke for several days, | —m— A Good Thing. I sometimes wish I could take hold of the sale of Thomas’ / clectric Ol for I tell you it is d thing, and I am conscientious 31]{. nld do agood work.” Rev. E. F. I > Pa, gontloman of i ar v, Pa. sctric Oil cured this quinsy of many years stauding. — Toronto Globe, A somewhat inebriated boarded a down car on Yonge street, gentleman Toronto, Balancing himself against the door, he asked the conductor to let him off at Cruickshank street. When Wilton avenue was reached he recognized his destination, and, stumbling over to the Lell strap, he gave it a tremendous tug. The conductor was irritated. *‘What do you mean by jerking the bell like that— 1g it at both ends?’ he said, with rising anger. “Well—(hic)—don’t I wansh the cersh to stop—(hic)—at both ends?” —— Tn a lotter from Hox, Mus. Peay, Grey, Limerick, Ireland, BRowN's BRONCRIAL Thoches are thus reforred to: *Huving brought your ‘Bronchial Troches' with me when T camie to reside here, I found that after I had given away to theso I considered re- auired them, the poor peoplo will walk for miles to get & fow.” For Coughs, Colds, and Throat Disesscs they have no equal. Soid only in boxes. Castle 18 UNFAILING | s‘"‘flfl" AND_INFALLIBLE i cunina Epileptic Fits, Spasm, Falling v Sickness, Couvul- Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, slons, Bt. Oplum Eating, Seminal Weakness, potency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. ‘0 Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladics and all ‘Whose sedentary employment causes Nervous Pros- tration, frregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidueys, or who require a nerve toulc, appetiser or stimulent, Samaritan Ner- vine s (nvaluable. proclaim it the most wonderful 1" “igor- The DR. 8. A. RICHMOND, ant that ever sustain- MEDICAL CO., Sole Pro- mm- mutors St oseoh. Me. e e Im- $1.50, at Druggists. A Mormon settlement in Idaho is five miles ed a sinking & or cest: AaG scls sono smp, (18 <et for years, This propert double in value in 12 months. make selections early. KIRKWOOD. This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Omaha situated n the north part of the city, fronting on Sherman avenue, avd is the most desirable locatidhn, for residences, that has been laced on the mar- BEDFORD & SOUER. Kirkwood. is divided into regular size city lots and acre lots which will be sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms. BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Fronting 700 feet on Sherman Avenue. to be desirable and will be rapidly taken up and improved. :limb, no ravines to_cross, in getting to KIRKWOOD addition. member, when you buy a lot in this addition, you will not have to pay m amount equal to first price to grade your lot before building. Kirkwood. Street cars will be run te this addition at an early day. These lots This property cannot fail No hillshto o= Call at_our office and see plat and BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Klegant Building Sites and at half thelprice of any other lota in the city of equal distance and location, on the best street in the city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. SPECIAL. 111 $1,500—Lot in Kountze's 3 nddition, good throe room house, barn, well, stc. One third cash, balance 8 per cent. 112 §806—One half lot in Kountze's 3 addition. good room house, with shed kitchen. One-half cash, balanoe to suit pur chaser. 118 $2,800—Lot 60x185, Rogers' addition, Dorcas St. near 10th. Good 7 room house, stable, cisters KTApo vines, eto, 3500 cash, balance to suit pur- chaser at 8 per cent, 14 $3,000—Three acres on 18th, one half milo routh of Hascall's 6 room house, stable, fine troes, good sightly location. One-third cash, balance to suit. 116 $4,000—Two acres facing Cuming ard Burt, five blooks west of Creighton College. Good 6 foom house, stable, well, fruit and shrubbery, one- third cash, balance to suit. EDFORD & SOUE! Improved Property. $3,600—12 room house, cor. 19th and California streots, 6 closeta, collar, city water, outhouses, ete. $2,700—8 room houso on N. 13th strcet, closets, cellar, cistern, well, otc. BEDNORD & SOEKR. $2,500—Good six room house on Davenport, bet. 28 and 24th, Lwo story, ¢ osots, pantry, oellar, cistern, well, frait and shrubbery, stable and outhousos. 6 88 100—Full size lot on_ McCandlish place, with two fraue cottages, one 5 room, ono 8 roem. For sale or exchange. 16 $2,00—Good two and a balf acre lot with five room cottage, brick cellar well fruit tri es, eto. 17 One of the best threo ory brick busiess ho on Farnam street. Terms private. $3,200—New 7 room house on N. 1th stroct. All modern improvements. Good icativn. Cheap. 9 96,300—New two story house, Queen Ann_stylo, All modorn Improvenients, clty water, lot 100x e 2 Two full Iots St Mary's avenuo and 20th, with 8 ousos. Will be first class busincss property. Torma oasy. 4 84,760—Lot 06x96, witl, two houses Cheap. 0 $2,600—Two houses in Nelson 8 addition, en Cen- ter stroet. Outaouses, cistern, fruit trees, ete. Business house and lot on Douglas stroet, bet. 14tn and 16th, Terms easy. 4 New 8 room house on Chicago. bet. 24thand 25th, All improvementa, 3 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 rooma. First-class and modern improvements. Terms v. 86 $2,700—Lot 100x182, College Street, Redick’s subdivision, new b room house. Well improved. 88 82,600—Lot 60x160, Convent street, 6 room cot. tage, large basement suitable for Tooms, barn o ¢ 39 §2,800—8 ‘vom house, Thornell's addition barn, well, cist.m, good {mprovewents, 8600 cash, 81,800 on long time, #4,200—7 room house on Davenport, bet. 16th and 17th. 45 Lot 176x500 on Sherman, large house, barn and other improvements. Lot without improve- ments is worth the money we ask tor it. avenue, Hot and cold water, and all modern first class Improvements. Houses would cost what we ask for whole, Extra good bargain, 48 §2,000—Lot 83x150. cor. 17th and Center, house 4 rooms, barn, water, troes, outbuildings. 49 $2,600—Five room house, 15ta bet. California & Webater. Nice property. Terms casy. 50 §1,600—Lo# 9, block 8, Shinn's 2d addition. Ome half sbory house. Terms easy. 52 $8,000—Good 7 room house onSherman. Modern improvementa, stable, well, cistorn, A bargain, '8 $6,000—Full Tot, one 8 room and ono 5 room house, new, b blocks from the opers house. Very cheap. 42 $1.,600—Splendid lot on odyo, near 11th. Chea 63 83,000 Larze Wouse and swall cottage. Excel. lont location, full size lot, Davenport, near 19th. #4,800—Lot 603260 ¢ood 6 room house, modern ‘mprovoments, near business, on Shorman ave. 4 §,000—Two fulllota, with two good h uses, 25 and Chicago. (Will sell separately for cash.) 2 $1,600—Two lots, 126x140, with house stable eto. Barkor's sub-divlsion. 98 $1,600—Lot and a half, good house, Redick's sub- division, (corner.) % Lot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 18th and 01 1,600—Lot and 6 room house, Morbach's addl- tion, well, clstern, etc. Everything in good ro- Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY BEDFORDMSOUER. No. 2 81,000—Lot 60x127, Indidna and Division. 8 §700 oach—Two lota 88x182 each, on 11th. Cheap, and 2 lots 69x132 each on 10th. 11 $260 oach—7 lota in Yates & Reed's addition. 23 §7,200—12 full size lots, Hanscom Place, one block weet of Park avento. $350 cach—Two lots on Park avenue. Bargains. Businesa lots on Dodge, between 11th and 13th. | 81 8400—Lot in Shinn’s addition, on Seward street. 88 83,000 —Full lot, eed's1st adaition, on 25th aod Chicago, | 48 86,000—Six good lote in Hansoom Place. Bar ns. 54 gh,ooo— Lot 50x120, on Farnam, near 20th. Ve cheap. 56 §225—Good lot in Lowe's addition. Cash. 50 Four acros in West Umaha. 60_8650—Lot in Isaacs & Selden's addition. 672§325—Lot 12, Allen's sub-division 51x110, A bar- $170-Lot 4, bock I, Lowe's 1t addition. Good ocation. 60 £1,600—Fine lot, Reddick’s addition, Park ave, §4 81002 foet of block M, Shian's addition. ' Fine 80 2,200—Lot 4x600n 16th. Businss property worth twice the price ask 94 83,600—Full sizo graded lot on Chicago, bet. 18th and 14th, 98 §800—Good lot, high location, south 10th. 100 $8,000—83x132 on 10th, bet. Harney and How- ad. 103 §750 each—Two_extra good lot In Haussoms addition, Cood high location. Bargains in Farms & Lands No. 10 827 per acre—100 acre improved farm, near Cres- ton, Iowa, 10 acres woodland, 45 acrés com, 25 aores Timothy and Clover. 18 $4,000—40 acres 3-4 of & milo weat of Ft. Omaha two houses, two barns, granary, corn_ crib, b wells, ,00 bearlng fruit treos, 500 grape vine Will sell or exchange. 14 §7,000—200 acres, half milo N. W. Elkhorn, 140 acres in cultivation, balauce pasture. Four room house, stable, etc. 'Terms eas 61 $960—160 acres good land, 4 1-= miles trom Bur- lington, Coffee county, Kausas, Will exchange for Omaha property. 61 $3,400—240 acres adjoining city of Wilber, Saline county. All under fonce and well improved. This property is cheap at $10,000, 66§20 per acre—400 acres, 8 miles from Waterloo, Douglas county. Part'in_cultivation, balance meadow, all good land. Wil sell or will with catile man for co-partnersbip, o will con tract to feed 300 or 400 head of cattle. 70 to 82—10,000 acres in Merriok county. Good ill avlo land, and will be sold from $8 to #0 per acre. 89 87 por acro—Will buy 100 acres in Cedar Co. 96 §15. per acro—320 acres 2 milos from Hamburg Towa. 97 $15. peracre—Improved near Logan Tow. 104 Soveral hundred acres in Cuming Co. Nob. 47 Two new houses and two full size lota on Park | 100 Six thousand acros in Stanton Co. Neb. 107 $10° per acre—2200 acres timbered land In Ray Cor, Mo throe sumall arms on tnia land, baiancet good cottonwood timber, which will more than Py for invostmont. ~ For salo or exchange maha property. SPECIAL. 108 2,200—Lot 219x220, cor. 17th and Bellview 8¢., south Omaha, near Hascall's Park, brick howse, four rooms, wall, cistern, stablo, cellar, All in 0od conaltion and nearly new. 100 §26 per ncro—400 acres i, Washingten county, 8 ‘miles south of Blair, on line of C. t. P. . & O. railroad. Station at corner of this land Good stream runniug water. 100 acres in oultivation, 80 acres grass, 180 acres timber—oak, hickory, walnut and eli. Small_house, good 'trult and abundance of grapes. s partly fouced. Ono of tho best farms in the county. If purchaser wishos, will scll homestead adjcin'ng = good herd of cattlo. £arCall and examine other property nob isted. pair, o ‘L;QAA'M 4room houso, lzard, ber. 16th and 913 8, 14th, bot. Farnamjand Douglas b tol Avenue, ‘or. Oth Street and O; ,, BREWING ASSOCIATION 'Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itself, ‘) ORDERS FROM STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD OfourG-uarantee. Anheuser-Busch CELEBRATED ANY PART OF THE Promptly Shipped. F. SCHLIEF, Sole’Agent for Omaha andjthe West, 1619DODGEISTRE PIANOS&LORGANS On Long Time--Small Payments. At Manufacturers Prices. A Hosue, Jr- e {BEDFORD & SOUER, 7