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

2 IMAIIA, TUESDAY _— THE DAILY BEE-- The Doctor’s Mistake. One of the old mistakes of the profession was to think that there were no other ways of curing dis- case except those which had been handed down from former times. w It is not to be denied that the Doctors have done great things for But when it comes right . the world. 1 S down to the real curing of disease it must be admitted that Brown’s Iron Bitters has done enough to BIG GAMES ON THE SERVI Sovercigns Tossed and Cards Played for Heary Stakes. A Story ught Out by the Trouble (ween Mr. RRice and Mr, Solo- mon—Mr, Goldsten's Treat- ment by an American, earn the generous gratitude of this . whole present generation, including There are the medical profession. no mysteries or secrets about the compounding of Brown’s Tron Bit- ters. » This preparation of iron is the only preparation which will not in- jure tecth or stomach. - In this it is beyond comparison better than the other preparations, which arc mis- chievous and injurious, ¢~ =@ ~==* e You need not fear a mlsl.nk(" in trying Brown's Iron Bittel Your druggist has it. It gives vigor to (hc!fnlrchlr, and new life to the dys- peptic. Children take it, not only with safety, but with great advan- tage. [} DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND OVRE. FOR EITHER SEX. Th romedy being injected directly to tho seat gase, requiros no change of diet or nauseous, ines the mercunial of poi Iy When ‘156 a8 & prev fmposstole to contract any pri oase of those already unfortunately afflictod we qull- anteo three boxes to oure, or we will refund the money. Price by mail, postage pald, §2 per box, or Threo boxes for §6. \WRITTEN GUARANTEES sened by all authorized agents. Dr.Felix LeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS, C. F. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omaha Neb &e Wiy Healh is Wealih) onous mediol be taken intern- cither sex, it I o discase; but in t A used by the 1ness, Mental De- |l|lllil!lll| n‘l ory, decay o death, Teun, Low Of DOWOF B in, o | wanity and lo Prematurs Old fuoh box ¢ ‘or ix hoxos oipt of price. BOXEN by mail prepaidon re ARANTEE 81 With each order received by ns 1 with $5.00, wo will e 1 guaranteo to. re. oy if the treatmont does not effect runtoes issued only by ODMAN, Sole Agent for Omaha, Nebuf g acure, CFR J.P. WEBER & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF BRACES! FOR THE CORRECTION OF Physical Deformities, Hip and Spinal Diseases, Club Feet, Stift Knee: Bow Legs, Knock Knees, &c. TRUSSES Of the hest make kept on Crutches made to order. don in el Lron and ¥ K hand. Trussos ropaired, mail Jobs of all kinds ¢ neat, cheap and r work'at the Ne- 803 South Tenth St,, Omaha. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Broakfast Gocea, Warranted absolutely pur? Cocoa, from which the cxcess o Ol b been removed, 1t has threa times the strength of Cocon mixed with Bta Arrowroot or Bugar, nd I thereforo far moro ceonomi. 1 It i delicious, i ngthening, well as for persons n health, ~ 8014 by Grocers everywhere. V. BAKER & A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD!'! Fxhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Dobility Fremature Decline in Man, i untold miseries resulting from indiscretions or ex ocases. A book for every man, young, middlo-aged, wnd old. It containg 12 p wod chronic diseases cachone of which is Invalual 80 found by the Author, whowo experience for years Ls wuch as probably never before foll t0 tho physician. 300 pages, bound in besutifu of an Frendh mudlin, embossed oovers, Al e, kuarantoed finer work, in overy scuse,—mochanical, ht- erary and professlonal, —than any ‘other work sold in ‘or the money will be refunded frico only #1.00 by wail, post: 0 be sample 6 conta. medal awarded the suthor 1, Awaoclation, 1o the officers of which he refe “This book e ers, rishing, rily digested, and admirably adapted for fnvalids us £0.. Dorchester, Mass erors of ¥ outh, and the prosceiptions’ for all acutd s, Kend o Gobd | with Rice and Barnos. should he read Iy the young for instruc- L Itowill New Vork Sun, The arrest of Henry J. Rice, Jem Mace's manager, on a charge of swind- ling Robert Solomon, a_ fellow passenger on the Servia, out of nearly £3,000 at cards, led to the revelation at Jefferson Market yosterday of some romarkable gambling operations on the steamer dur- ing the voyage from Liverpool “The passencers complained on landing that Rice, Solomon, and a man named Barnes, who was down on the passenger list as *‘Mr. Gioldsten,” introduced gam- bling games almost immediately after the vessel left Liverpool, and maintained the play almost _constantly day and night in the smoking room, About twenty other passengors® joined in the play.” They were stopped at night only by the ¢ ing of the smoking room an hour before midnight. Word went about among the passengers after a time that the gamos were not entirely square, but it was not untal after the pockets of the twenty had been lightened of several thousand” dol- lars that this suspicion began to gain ground, The gambling was first hegun by match- ing sovercigns for small stakes. The wagers rapidly increased in amount until the gamblers got to flipping silver for as muc?\ as £00 at a time. Then, it is said, the twenty found it almost impossible to match the coins thrown by the oth- ers. When the coin flipping became monotonous, cards were introduced with the same result of losses to the twenty. After a time the twenty dropped outof the games, and left Rice, Solomon and Barnes playing. As the vessel neared Quarantine a young passenger who came from India ost 25 botting that Barnes or Gold- sten could not do a cert trick that soveral of the passengers said theyknew was an old trick, designed merely to cheat the unwary. Among the know ing ones was a young American, who had just returncd from the Oxforduni- versity. He told the young man from India that he had been fleeced, andsaid he would get his money back for him. Twenty others instantly volunteered to assist in this undertaking. Theywaited until 11:30 o’clock on Sunday,andwent in a body to Goldsten's room and stood outside while the young American went in. Goldsten was asleep, but the visitor shook him until he wasawoke and eried: “If you don’t give that young man his money back T will chuck you overboard. Theroe are twenty | assengers waiting out- sido to help me.” Goldsten took the money from his pocket, handed it over, and his unwel- come visitor went to the yonng man from India and delivered it to him. Then he went back with his comardes to Gold- stein’s room, dragged him out of his bunk, and, as one of the passengers said, “mopped the deck with him.”” It had been raining heavily, and Goldstein got the full cenfit of the dirty weather. The proceeding made such an uproar on deck that officers came running up to discover the cause. The officers said that this inci- dent gave them the first hint that repre- hensible work had been going on on board, The incident of Rice's arrest seryed only tolincrease the indignation of soeing the picture wore as amazed as Miss Jennie, Their bewilderment was increas- ed by deciphering the name of Jennie on the back of the painting. It also bore the name of the artist. *‘Richardson, Philadelphia.” The painting was bought for £3.50, and was sent to the young lady's grandmother in E Mrs. Dr. M. J. Olark, who recognized it as the por- trait of her grandmother, Jennie Eliza- beth McMichael, an intrepid Philadel phia girl, whose adventures during the revolutionary period were toldat hundreds of firesides by thegrandfathers and grand mothers of the present generation. e Mrs Lang women havo won & reputa- fine complexion A irculation, and o give the l smoothniess othorwise un- directly 1} skin a clearnes attainable, e TREASURE TROVE. A Kettletull of Gold Coins Found and Kept a Secret Two Yeas by a Ten-year-old Boy. Red Cloud Neb,, Argus, A family from Missouri, whose names wo ropress by their request, came to this county a few weeks ago and settled a few miles south of Red Cloud, just across the Kansas line. Since their arrival, one member of thoe family, a boy twelve years of age, was taken seriously ill, and for several days was not expected to recover- Last week he disclosed the fact that two yearsago he accidently discovered at their Missouri home a kettle containing twenty-nine large gold pieces and a quan- tity of silver and old rotten notes. He had kept his discovery a secrot, return- ing the kettle to its hiding place. Be- lieving the boy to bo delirious, the pa- rents at first placed no confidence in his story, but they are now satisfied of its truth, as they can recall a number of cir- cumstances tending to strengthen his statements. It seems the boy, with his unusual foresight,was hoarding the treas- ure up for future use and could not_help casting out vague hints that he knew where he could get all the money wanted when herwas a man, hints to which no importance was attached at the time, but which now cunfirm the boy’s story. The illneas has taken a favorable turn and his recovery is only a matter of time, when his father will “return with him to Mie- souri and unearth the buried treasure. The story is certainly a curious one, but the Argus vouches for its truthfulness, and hopes before long to report its happy termination, and give our readers the names of the lucky immigrants from Missouri. — A slight cold,fit neglected, often attacks the ungs. BIOWN'S BRONCHIAL THROCHES give sure and fmmediato relief. Sold unly i bores. Prico 25 cents. Rich Southern Senator: Morcan of Alabama has an income of £8,000 per annum, Pugh of Alabawa makes about §7,000a year. Gorland of 875,000, Walker, Garland’s colleague, is worth £20,000. Lamar of Mississippi hasreal estate worth about 825,000, which brings him about £8,000 a year. Senator Gieorge has accumulated $40,- 000. Hanris of Tennessoo is worth §60,000. Senator Jackson is estimated at $100, 000, He has a law practico worth $10,- Arkansas is worth about the passengers. They scowled at Solo- mop as he ran down alfer Rice as ho was lea iu? the vessel, and made it rather warm for r him when he came back {mfl.ur- day afteanoon to get the luggage he had leit behind. Rice was taken before Justice Patter- son yesterday by Police Captain McDon- nell of the Prince street station. The justice said he had no jurisdiction in the matter, as the offense occurred on the high seas. Capt. McDonnell suggested that a complaint might be made by trick and device into the country. Lawyer Stacom, who represented Rice, said his client was willing to return the money he had won from Solomon. ,The justice told Capt. McDonnell to go into the exami- nation room and endeavor to effect a set- tlement. Rice said he would give Solo- mon $2,780 if Solomon paid the lawyer's feo. Mr. Stacom said that his fee would be £50. Solomon said that he had lost altogether 2,060, but would be satisfied with $2,780, This was given to him by Capt. McDonnell, custodian of the funds, The lawyer received his feo, Solomon begged Capt. McDonnell to accompany him to the Servia to got his baggage. Ho said he feared to go alone. The instant he got to the top of the gang- plank he was surrounded by passpugers, who asked him if he had got his money back. His aflirmative reply gveatly in- censed some of them. **Well,” cried one, £ 1 had won your money 1 would have swum ashore at Quarantine before I would allow you toget it back. You lost it at your own game.” Then a dozen passengers told Capt. McDonnell that Solomon had gambled all the time, and that he and Rice and Barnes had won a great deal of money from the other passeagers. One man, + | they said, lost 1,500; two Knglishmen, brothers, lost £500 each; another passen- , | ger came ashore penniless; another lost all his money and raftied his watch at five ngs a chance to get more money with which to gamble. He played again, and won back all his money and enough to Fut back his watch, The captain of the steamer said that Solomon lest his money in matching 'he chief officer of the Servia said last night that he could not remember any names of passengers S e or 18 bensft | who had lost. Thoy played a game of There b8 1o member of soclety to whow this book | eards he did not understand. Somebody may d experience, Chronic and obstinate diseascs that the skill of il other phys clane & spoelaity. Buch treated sucooss tully vithowt ua tnstasice of ailure,” T HYf mkckw-ly .u FOR SALE. A Rare Chance for Printing Offices We have for sale seversd barrcls of & first made t, guardian, told him the game was poker, but he . | not know positively. The officers very rarely know what was going on in the smoking room, 1t was part of their duty to mind their own business, and they did it. - — | “My Mother Has boon using your Hunluck Blowd Bitters us o liver remedy, and finds them very officacions,” Ohaas, Alnsworth, 41 Vaace Block, Indian- apolis, Tud | — A verfectly Natural lesemblance, ualit, ink. 1 o Coliri ey d“lli‘fll “::ln'(' mn“t- u: From the Buflsle Coirie y e e e e o toae 52 | A fow days ago Miss Jennie Hazen, of cam ot Omake, W it to give good | Angola ynwmhibr, was passing & secoud- o0 auiallezand g 'Na co) |hand picture dealer’s store in Buffalo when she uouz’ed among some old paint- Cuse without med.- @ picture thay was striking likeness A POS. o, Tatanted O fl“i....,u Looking at the reflection of Dax No. 1 will cure any case In four deye or less No. | herself in the window and then upon the ‘l‘:‘fllmnflu wiost case no watéer of how | old ting, the resemblance was won- Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies No doses of wubebs, oroll of wa: deni Saihiol e S, EEL O Hold by or walled ou seecipt of price i, Avsaneo,, CURE 0 | of the family went to Buffalo an derful. oung lady, who is only six- teen years old, rutumuj home to Angola full of her discovery, ingisting that some one had been painting her picture and arranging her as & tright (the girl of the rn'nfin' was di in the style of the ast century.) Incited by curiosity some npon 000 yearly, Jones of Florida has real datate worth $£40,000, and legal *business $06,000 annu- ally. Brown of Georgia is one of the richest men south of Mason and Dixon's line. He is worth $6,000,000. Gibson of Louisiana, $1,500,000. Jonas of Louisiana, $80,000. His law practice is worth 20,000 annually. Maxey of Texas has lands, stocks and bonds worth 100,000, Coke of the same state is worth 000, Cockrell of Missouri is worth $60,000. Vest, the other Missouri senator, is worth £8,000 a year, Wade Hampton has a present mcome of £8,000. Mahone of Virginia is worth anywhere from %500.000 to $1,000,000. Camden of West Virginia is very rich. He is rated as twice a millionaire., The Kentucky senators are both off. Beck is worth $250,000. Williams is rated £50,000 colleague. well below his — Princes,potentates, plain people every- body needs Samaritan Nevvine, Of druggists 81,50, Col. H. Walters, U, S. District Attor- ney, Kamsas City, said: Samaritan Nervine cured my niece *of spasms.’ Druggists in all states keep it. e — Rt n Pik Correspondence Buffalo Cour'er. The oflicer in charge of the (signal) sta- tion, Sergeant Boyington of (irand Hayen, Michigan, explained to us the methods of the signal service, 1 should judye from what he said that the duties of an officer stationed on Pike's Peak are about as trymg as at any place, The lightnin playing on rock mid torrents of rain v sleet and snow in spring and fall, often striking the station, tearing the instru- ments in pieces and leaving the persons in charge stunned and half dead with the shock, the confinement by sxow and ice in winter without food or fire for days together, the exceedingly high sltitude, and the low degree of temperatore the year round all coatribute to render itany- thing but a desirable situation. He also told us the particulars of the rats destroy- ing the little daughter of his predecessor, Sergeant O'Kief, It seoms that the sergeant's wife came up on the peak to visit him, bringing with her the baby and some fresh meat. They had built a somewhat hot fire in the room, and, as the sun came out and it grew warmer, they opened the doors and windows. The rats, smell of the meat, came into the house, a few at first. These the sergeant killed and threw out. They kept coming faster and faster and growing more and more furious, untiljthe whole mountain seemed alive with them. The sergeant and hus wife sprang inside of a large helix and turned on the full force of the battery. The rate that struck the coil were killed by the current and rolled back. Those that jumped over, the sergeant and his wife killed with clubs. This continued for a couple of hours, and then, as there seemed no prospect of its terminating in that way, he rushed out and closed the doors and windows, and after being ter ribly scratched and bitten, he succeeded in killing those remaining in the room. The baby had been lying on the bed and in the excitement they had forgotten all about her, When thugs were again quie k. and they turned to look for her, they ttracted by the |}, found nothing left but her bones. There were soveral specimens of this vermin sitting round on the rocks, but they have been shot at so much by the tourists that they are exceedingly shy now and harder to hit that a weasel or prairie dog. They are brown instead of gray, about three times as large as an ordinary barn rat, and have all their points except the file tail, — A Sore-Throat yield readily to B, sugh Drops. Their Reasons Waging Against the Oattle Kings, War From the Chicago Tribune, Garvestox, Tex., December One of the principal members of the “Jave- lins,” an organization that has recently made its appearance in Southwest Texas, has revealed some of the motives actuat- ing the fence-cutting in a struggle that is shaking Texas to the center. Said he: “We are like minnows in a pool of hungry trout. me big stockman buys all the land around on all sides, his cat- tlo graze on our lands and ours on his. When he makes his ‘rounding’ our cattle are driven off to some distant point on his large ranch with Our calves are separated from their mothers, and in the confusion are branded with his brand, and are driven off’ with his cattle. “But if the land was not inclosed wouldn't this same thing happen?” “No, not to the saiie extent as it does now. When the range was free every- body's cattle ran at large, and no one thought of ‘rounding up’ and driving off every cow in sight.” “Don’t you think if a man owns land he has a right to fence it if he wants to?” “No, sir, no man has a right to fence {nu up or inclose the grass and water. To didn't plant the grass or have any- thing to do with making it grow. Neither did he create the springs and rivers. (God made them free, and before these land sharks and cattle kings put fences around them they were free. The grass is just as good and will fatten his cattle just as fast without a fence around it as within.” “But what is the use of owning land if you can’t do as you please with it !’ ““You can do as you please with it. If you want to cuitivate it put up your fonce, plow up your land and plant it. We won't bother you. What you work for and plant 15 yours, but grass is free, and no man has a right to claim what does not belong to him.” “Haven't the pasture men offered to do almost anything you ask " ““Yes, they offer us everything; but what we want and what we are going to have is a free range. We are determined to have our right, and if it causes blood- shed we can’t help it. We mustand will have 8 free range. There are not enough men in the regular army of the United States to guard the lines of wire pasture fences in Texas.” — Why Be Downcast? “T'rne, you are in a miserable condition—you palid, and nervous, You cannot sloep at night, nor enjoy your waking hours; et, why lose heart’ Getat the druggists a : 1 They will re- store you to health of mind, e — Sketeh of Santa Oruy., Cor. $an Francisco Chronicle. anta Cruz is naturally one of the love- liest towns on the coast. It has a splen- did Dbeach, beautiful drives and other attractions, but for some reason it can not compete as a summer resort with places less generously endowed. Perhaps the secret of its languor iam]nck of c?‘:m‘- iap ON Tl © of 1t oitizens, The fio*eomumf?; giving bvidence of hi listlessness of their disposition. A recent example of this tendency is their failure to properly appreciate the value of a good local daily paper. Such’a one—The Surf —was started early in the present year and conducted with ability during”the summer season. It looks at present as if there were not enough go-aheadativeness in Santa Cruz to support it _through the winter, and unless a more liberal spirits show by the merchants the enterprise will probably he abandoned. Such a step will reflect injuriously upon the town. There is nothing calculated to give stran- gers 50 zood an opinioa of a place as a lively home daily paper, and when the citizons lose sight of the fact they make a grand mistake. The city dailies no doubt satisfy the desire for news of peo- ple living in towns within casy distance of the metropolis, but they do not adver- tiso tho town, That is the chief purpose of a local daily, and the towns that gives a liberal support to their home paper generally reap a big profit from their in- vestment, - —— A Good Investment, Oneof our prominent business men said toeus the other day: “‘In the spring my wifo got all run down and could not cat anything; passing your store 1 saw a pile of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the window, and T got a bottle. After she had taken it a wook she had a rousing appetite, and did her everything, She took three bot- tles, and it was tho best three dollars 1 evor invested.” C, I. Hoov & Co., Low- ell, Mass, | —— \ Ieliable Carvier, Detroit Kree Press, A business man near the foot of Wood- ward avenue had three or four important letters to mail one day about four weeks ago, and as an acquaintance was going up Grisword streethe asked him to drop them into the postoftice. The mission was cheerfully accepted, and yestorday the acquaintance happened in at the oflice again for thefirsttime since that date. “Say, Ben,” began the dealer, *‘do you ever forget anything!” “‘Never!" was the prompt reply. Do you remember the letters 1 gave you to mail one day last month?”’ “Perfoctly.” *And you mailed them?" di “Please feel in your left hand coat- tail pocket and see if they are not there.” “T'll feel, but 1 remember posting those letters as plainly as I remem: or—o," » He felt something and began to haul us and out came for letters, crumbled an soiled and worn, 1 thought so.” “Well, by gosh!” “And the money 1 gave you to buy stamps!” *Bloss me—Dbloss me—did I ever! Say, I had that coat on that day to ge to a fu- neral, and I'll be hanged if | didn't for- got to go to that, too! Jubal Harly, Goneral Jubal Early isa typical Virgin- ian. *‘He is,” says the Sun’s Washington correspondent, *‘drawn up into a hard knot with rheumatism, and has a face like & hickory nut. His voice is pitched on a very high key, and he is & compound of shrowdness and sarcasm in equal parts. He was strongly opposed to secession at , DECEM BER 11, 1883. the beginning of the war, although he tought valiantly when fighting was inevit- able. In the Virginia convention, in 1861, he attacked the conduct of South Carolina bitterly. After the war had actually begun he had in his brigade a South Carolina regiment. It was ob- served that old Jubal was always sure to get that regiment in the most ticklish place when the brigade was under fire. During one of the battles around Rich- | mond, Early's brigade was ordered to | the front, and, as usual, Karly made the South Carolina fellows head the column, | squeaking out at the top of his voice as he rode up to them, ‘Yes, I'll send you to the front, and I'll keep you there, too. You got us mto this fix, and, damn you, you've got to get us out.’” — Dinner Up Among the Clouds, Wairre Mousraiss, N, H.—A.T. Bar ron, of the renowned Twin Mountain House and Faban House, who employs one hundred and fifty horses, accords his preference to St. Jacobs Oil over all oth- er medicines, as a cure for pain in man or beast, —— PUTTING ON COLORS. A Little Neighborly Chat Backyard Fence. Over the Yonkers Statesman. e A I see Mrs, Shoddy is going to colors again,” said Mrs. Crimsonbeak to her neighbor, Mrs. Yeast,while they were hanging out their washing 1n the back yard last Monday morning. “It can’t be,” exclained Mrs. Yeast, dropping the clothes-pin from between her teeth. “But it is s0,” replied Mrs. C.,moving nearer the Yeast reservation. “How long has her husband been dead?” came from the other side of the fence. “Only three months next Saturday.” 1t is mpossible that that Shoddy wo- man would come out in colors so soon. But how did you hear it!” “Well, I met her in Daub's store last week, and she was buying some of his face paint, and, would you believe it, Mrs. Yeast, it was the same color t you have been using!” The fact that Mrs. Yeast was unable to climb the fence saved Mrs. Crimsonbeak from total annihilation. ——— Horsford Acid Phosphate. A Good Thing. | Dr. Adam Miller, Chicago, Tll., says: |“T havo recommended Horsford’s Acid Phosphate to my patients, and have re- ceived very favorable reports. 1t is one of the very fow really valuable prepara- tions now offered to the afflicted. Ina practice of thirty-five years-I have found a fow good things, and this is one of them.” sl NEVER ENDING WONDERS., ! EETEN | The Latest in Telography—The Syr chronous Multiple Telegrapt and What is Expect ed of It. | Special ¢ tno Cincinnati Commercial-Gazotte. New York, December 7.—Prof. | Houston, of the Franklin institul | Philadelphia, while in New York a few days ago, said that he believed to the fullest extent in the practicability of the synchronous multiple telegraph system, which is now attracting the attention of electricians here. *I believe,” said [Professor Houston, ‘“we are in the era of a revolution in tolegraphy as marvelous, if possible, as that which prodhced the telegraphic sys- tem. Mr. Delaney, the inventor of the system, is the fust practically to obtain a synchronism so abso- ute, between distant rotating cylin- ders, as to secure their rota- tion for weeks at a time without a varia- tion between the two 1-G00 of a second. To those familiar with telegraphy, this means an almost unlimited possibility- One of more evident applications of the principle is the division of an ordinary telegraph wire into a number ot electric circuits, each of which is entirely inde- pendent of the others.” ““To what extent has the division of the circunits been asc ned?” ““Its practical limit would be diflizult toassert. About a year ago four circuits adapted to the Morse syte m, were per- feoted fover a single wire; later twelve circuits were obtained, More recently seventy-two distinet and se e circuits have been operated ¢n the same line, that is on one wire leading from a central of- fice in New York to one in Philadelphia. Many have seventy-two branches con- nected with as many subscribers in this, affording each subscriber an absolutely private communcationwith one of the sev- enty-two branch offices i Philadelphia, This is a total of 144 in all.” “Who is this inventor?” “‘His name is Patrick B, Delaney, He is a man of about thirty-five, o New Yorker, of Ivish descent. He began life as atelegraph operator, like Edson, A Dane,Paul LaCour,took the first stephere in New Yorkin 1878, Hesecureda patent, which he showed to the Western Union company, but it was not thought by the company to he of value. Delaney has carried out the idea where LaCour had dropped it, and has been engaged on the work for three years. 1 confess the principle opens to me & suggestion of al- most infinite possibilities. It renders the near practicability of telegraph- ing sound almost certain, and I see no reason why the transfer of objects, photographically, by telegraph, may not be realized through this system. The patents are all under the control of the Standard Electric Manufacturing company. It is the purpose to establish subordinate offices through the cities of the country for intercommunication on a plan similar to that of the telephone ex- changes. The synchronous system makes private wires possible to business s with advantages that the telephone can not provide,” 18 UNFAILING | AND INFALLIBLE Spasm, Falling Sickness, Conyul- slons, St, Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Optam Eating, Seminal Weakness, Tm- potency, Syphilis, Seroful, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, Baikers, Ladies aud all ‘whose sedentary employment causes Nervous Pros- tration, Irregularities of the blood, stoma bowels or kidncys, or who require a nerve tonic, appetizer or stimulent, Samaritan Ner- vine 1s invaluable, @ Thousands proclaim it wonderful ant that ever sustal od o sinking systes $1.50, at Druggists. arelors, St. joseph, Ma. ¥ or testimontals and circulare sena stamp, (18) THEM Cor. 9th Stre GHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitur CEANMBEIR PASSENGER ELEVATOR To All T'loors. <, ST. nglslmgq,- ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO OfOurG-uarantee. =T, new SUTITS, AND AM OFFERING AT VERY LOW PRICES ltHAS. SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 nd 1210 FarnamSt — OMAHA. NE Anheuser-Busch ... BREWING ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED ) ' Keg and Bottled Beer 1 This Excellent Beer speaks £ot itselt, N /y ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. THESTANDARD F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. ot and_Capitol Avenue” SASH, D00 J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lah, Shingles, Piekets RS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, - Our ts meri [SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Ground Oil Cake. It fs the best and cheapest food for etock of any (kind. One pound Is equal to three pounds of corn tock ted with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of running down, will increass in welgh ¢ and be in good marketable condition in the spring. Dairymen, as well as others, who use it can testify "Try it and judgo for yoursclvos @Price & 25,00 por fon; no dharge for sacks, Addross 00D) LINSEED OIL COMPANY Oma! GARRIA OMAZELA, - - - Granite Ironware. FOR BoREE :REE Vo, LIGHT, HANDSOME, I WHOLESOME, DURABLE. The Best Ware Made for the i MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ST. LOUIS STAMPING COMPANY, ST. LOUIS. chen. : _I?QLSa}p by all Stove, Hardware, and Housefurnishing Dealers. J. H. CIBSON, G AND WAGON MANUFACTORY CORNERJTWELFTH ANDJHOWARD ["IREETS. Q= INER Particular attention fven to re alrin Satis.sct’cn yuaranteed! Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,! Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings) Steam Packing AND SCHOOL c at wholesale and rejail. BELLS, orner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH Rwroxino Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reli ing Chairs (Wats- tree), Smoking T to volving Chairs, Pull lthe famous C. . & from Ch “BURLINGTON HOUTE" ago & Kunsas City, Chi (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad.) > SN 8 o BT Wl i gad Ty MILAOING NORTH AND SOUTH. Traing of Elegant Dy ‘ars, with Ro. [man Palace Sleeplng Cars ate 5??;.“.}“;?," "'f,l:fnud hdhfihnmuf:m oping Card and from 8t '1‘&5"' Via Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, , d | Burlington, i i run dally o and ington, Cedar Rapids and Albert i ca to B Paul and Minneapolis; Farlor Cars wmf‘u‘wl:nmn Bluffs, Chicsgo & Des Moinos, Chicago, St. Jo- | Chairs to and from & 3 seph, "Atchison & Topeka. - Only through line be. | and. from St Liouts. anit st ¢fis and c9| tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver. Through cars | change of cars between St Tais D between Indladapolis & il Blufts via Peoria. | Moines, Towa, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Dente. | Al connections made in Union Depots. it 18| Colorado, " R B, known as the great THROUGH CAR 115 universally admit d o be the h Finest Equipped Raliroad in the Worl U . J. POTTER, 34 Vice-Pres's and Gen'| Manager. rmnfu.h l'a%vlllrfi.' e, s 'A:':’:vhwmgl HENRY LEHMANN JOBBEROF Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1118 FARNAM EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, STREET, ~ ’ : . 4 OMAHA NEB, el Have just recewved a large quantity of { q fi ‘« | | ‘k | N