Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1884, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE~-OMAHA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1884, o s v g e AR s, e et s Mischievous Malaria. To say that malaria is mischievons is to put it very mildly. It is all that and more. , It is cunning, deceitful, treacherous, sly, and underhanded. 1t does its work in the dark, and in such a sly way that much of the mis- chief is done before it is discovered. It saps the foundations of a health system. It robsthe blood of its vital- ity, demoralizes the liver, confounds the stomach, and makes the victim wish he were in his grave. Itissad tosee peoplesit down in their misery, content to be the victims of mischiev- ous malaria, and thinking that noth- ing can be done for them. The power of BROWN's IRON BITTERS over the wmischiefs of malaria has been so am- plly proved that there is no reason why anybody who can procure a bottle of this Prince of Tonics shall suffer. Great is the power of malaria, and great are its (Yisnstmus effects, But greater far is the beneficent in- fluence of BROWN's IRoN BITTERS, ‘The preparation of iron in this favor- ite family remedy ‘can be taken without ruining the teeth or produce. ing constipation and headache. ¢ - A’M’EfiOgTW%h% VETEBLNATES FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF . | e, 3 HOR! BEELA’::H Fb%l"r;‘y:“‘.nous flDG& YEARS Humphreys' Homeo. ey Specifles have been used by oc! eeders, Livery Btable an url l‘ orse n‘lrflf ", hw.u[nf;l'l::;ln.. "0t In anies, Tray odro st Sompals A s Minterang THiufy b foct RuGCeRs. , iphreys’ Veterinary Manaal, (5% ppy 50 Gonty achUTTES by Bl On receipt Of b €~ Paniphicts sent free on appiication HMUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MED,CO, 109 Fulton Street, Now York. - NERVOUS: DEBILITY HUMPH| Flfid fatlon o tratlon_from over-work or inalscretion, and D;vmm ly| 0 1s radieally WE Pl IFIG No, 26 FOR TWENTY athic Veterin ?.r ora, o n uso 18 tho most miccess: {ulremedy known, Price gTper rge vial of powder for 85, sent post-free on re t of price. Humphreys' Homeo. Med, Co, Saialoguo trov 108 e ¥ o James Medical Institute Chartered by theStateofI1li- nois for theexpress pury Wof givingimmediate relietin all chronis ary and pri- vate dis Gonorrheea, /Gleet ands; is in all their > complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Years Bpecie jal Practice. Seminal Ifi!l Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face,Lost Manlood, poaltively cured. There {anio exporimenting. ‘The appropriate remedy asatonce used in each case. Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Addres: DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington S Bhluun,llk 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. KNOW_THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physioal Debil Promature Decline in Man; Erroraot Youth, and the untold miserles resulting from Indiscretions or ex- middle-aged, for all_acute is invaluable rience for 2 saprobably never baforo fallto the lo elclan. pages, bound in beautitu ibossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed , in every sense,—mechanical, Iit- osslonal,—than any other work sold in this country for §2.50, or tho money will be retunded in every Instance. Prioe only $1.00 by mall, post. pald. Tllustrative ssmple 6 conts. Send now.’ Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Assoclation, to the officers of which he refers. ‘This book should be read by the young for instruc. o, 1 contae proscripatons’ an ‘con S0 chFualo dldessbe, actiume of whigh o found by the Auther, whose expo orary and prof tlon, and by the afflicted for relief, 1t will benefit all.—London Lancet. whi on ‘There Is no member of soclety to whom this book srill not be usetul, whether youth, paront, guardian, Anstructoror mmmm.—Amnm ‘Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. o hbl.kn. No. 4 Bulfl-l‘lleh Street, Boston Mass., who Lt S INGS clang fully IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION to o .gh%. ocom | business in Colorado, operatin, i B wfactirers, 340 "8t Chicagos salo by JOHN B @ LEHMANN DMLcCORDLICIE'S - Patent Dried Fruit Lifter. AS USEFUL oA GROCERY STORE NO DEALER w Groceries CAN AFFORD 70 B8 ‘Without 1lv. 'H.C.OLARK, BOLE PROPRIETOR, ""DUFRENE & MENNELSOHN, n, ARCHITECTS SWREMOVED w.m.luwnn BANK ALONG THE UNION PACIFIC. Full Fledged Cities and Blooming Fields. The Stock Raising Prophecies o Dr, Latham Fulfilled to the Letter. and the Decay of Others—The Coal Interest—The Boom at Granger, Correapondence of Tuw Ber. a portion of the Union Pacific reveals to the “‘old timer" something of the pro the past few years, west of Grand Island, Nebraska, was be. yond the “farming lands,” and the trav desert” before reaching North Platte. Cheyenne was located on the plains tha any place wo know for its size. eattlo intorest, in connectlon with rail of Laramie, the past. a sori Laramie plains, Ho was the firat to urge that locality for that industry, and pushed Lis ideas 80 vigorously in print as to cause much comment, and he was classed as enthusiastically wild on that scheme, He demonstrated the practicability of his ideas, and succeeded in inaugurating the business of stock raising on the plains, but through side speculations, as has been the case of many, he failed finan- cially; but his early efforts did more to cover the pastures of Wyoming with stock than those of any other man, and he deserved a better fortune than was his, Laramie where he made his home, has changed in a few years frem a small fron- tier town to great blocks of brick and wooden structures, with stores carrying immense stocks of goods; rolling mills which manufacture twenty tons of bolts, nuts, spikes and other railway iron per day; great shops for repairs and building of = locomotives and cars, while all classes of busi- ness is transacted in the town, and a late enterprise is that of soda manufacture on a large scale. TRawlins, once considered the most desolate place on the road, is now one with many attractions, big shops, pros- perous merchants, stock men, etc. Winter not a good season to note improvements along the lino of road throu;{,h Wyoming, and yet we cannot help but observe some of them. The alkali deserts of the past have become cleared of the excess of caustic soda in the soil, through increased moisture and rain-fall,and the land has been so clothed with grasses as to make a good grazing country. This one feature about the en- tire count; lyiniwen of the Missouri river is making the great plains the best stock and farming lands in the country, and the same beuneficial climaticinfluences have leaped over the great ranges and are fast producing a change which will in time bring under subjection to cultiva- tion millions of acres now considered worthless. Then there are the changes along the Union Pacific, which can be seen at all times. [ mean the new build- shops and other improvements, sp! up all llong the road, The bleak desert of the past is chai ing into interesting towns, fine res dences, shaded walks, where reside a re- fined citizens! It has been the railway, cattle inter- ests, mining and some other industries ich conspired to make these changes, and these same interests are all in the time umwing in importance, and hence the country is destined to grow in popu- lation. ‘'yoming to-day is the most im- ortant coal mining country top in cattle raising and grazing. ‘The Union Pacitic operates twelve coal mines in Wyoming and one in Utah, which in the aggregate send out an aver- coal per day. At age of 4,100 tons of Carbon three mines are operated, turn ing out 1,300 tons daily; Rock Springs, five mines, 1,600 tons; Almy, two, 800 i ; and Grass Oreek, Utah, one mine, 200 tons. These mines give employment to about 2 All these mines except those at T'win Creek supply the market with conl as well as lupglyiug the road. The tons; Twin Creek, two, tony 200 men, Union Pacific also at Erie, two at Como, one at one at Lo o; the total daily outpu being about 1,300 tons. This great i dustry is all the time becoming greater, the demand increasing with every new settler, increase of business on tne roads and extension of country supplied through opening up new lines of communication. Portions of both Idaho and Montana now draw supplies of fuel from Wyoming. ‘While traveling over the road we can not hu:g note with interest the changes wrough with some of the terminal towns which spring up like mushrooms and have gone Bryan was Now nothing remains but the depot and three shells, where years ago all the boots on in|had lown almost as suddenly, one of the liveliost of them or four emst! was life and bustle, The graves of men who died with their Bryan in its palmy days, have about dis. appeared as perfectly as did the town nywflu lhopl: were yrsmuvul to Green ter river, Granger was once noted as a station verland stage line, and long be- on the fore the Union Pacific drove that class of trans) standing was the scene of lively skirmish The Transformation of the Desert Into The Progressof the Principal Towns SauT LAk, January 17.—A ride over gress which has been made in Wyoming In 1867 the country eler struck out into the ‘“‘Great American yoar, and has grown to a_beautiful city, where there are more wealthy men than 1t in the ways, that has made Cheyenne such a pleasant place, and the same may be said This reminds us of some incidents of In 1869 Dr. Latham published of articles on stock raising on tho west of 'ennsylvania, and it ranks almost at the two mines aldwin and but remember the past and hope to see it boom considerably in the spring, Piedmont waa once full of life, and money was plenty tnere, the cutting of wood and lumber, and burning of char- conl giving employment to large number of'men and teems, The charcoal kilns are now idle, and the town does not present much appearance of life, but its loeation with great bodies of timber back of it, may again bring prosperity to the place. Hilliard is another similar example of decline in the charcoal business. Seven years ago the demand kepu twenty-four kilna busy, and the Hilliard Flume com- pany flourished and made good times for the entire tow, then numbering over 300 persons, The company still has a good flume about thirty miles long, tapping a timber district on the headwaters of Bear river, just across the line in Utah. Wood can be floated that thirty miles at a cost of thirty or forty cents a cord, and loga and lumber in proportion. The company have good sawmills at Hilliard, and several thousand cords of wood and hun- dreds of logs in their yards, The town is noted for vacant houses and lack of busi- ness activity; but presperity is likely to smile again on the place and reward the owners of the property now lying idle. Evanston is a pretty place in summer, or at any time when t{munuw is not piled up in drifts as a¢ present. Morchants, mechanics and otheis appear to be doing well, while the class of citizens and va. rious social and other advantages are such as to make this place pleasant to reside in. At all locomotive stations massive en- ginos with hugo snow plows attached aro ready to engage in a vombat with snow drifts along the line. In early days the rcad had many detentions on account of snow and your correspondent was among the unfortunates who were detained by blockades on many occasions. Had the road been prepared as well in 1870-1-2 to fight snow nlockades as it is now, there would not have been much detention of trains, and millions would have been waved to the company. In the line of railway improvements the progress made in machinery and appliances for raising blockades of all kinds have fully kept pace with other improvements, and the ay has passed when there will ever be any prolonged blockade by snow or floods on any first-class railways. Not only have all the chances, privations and sufferings of snow blockades been re- moved on this great continental route, but traveling at any season of the year over the line has become both a comfort and a uxury, With the thermometer at its lowest the cars are so well warmed and ventilated as to make them as pleasant to passengers as if sitting around their own fires in their parlors, 'The road is so smooth that one finds no trouble in read- ing or writing while moving through the country at a rapid rate. The writer of this has noted the climatic and other changes on the plains and through this great mountain_rogion along the line of the Union Pacific, throughout Utah and Idaho, the past fifteen years, and he is of the opinion that in the not distant future very much of the country will become productive and furnish homes for a large population. Crops of grass, grain and vegetables are now raised in localities where all was barren ten years ago, and there is large tracts of grazing lands where alkali, dust and greaswood predominated in the past. G. f 0 t —— ‘What Three Applications Did. T was troubled very much with sore feet. Three applications of Thomas’ Eslectric Oil en- tirely cured them. _Nothing better in the market.” Jacob Butler, Reading, Pa. praspratea i ] MILLIONAIRE MACKEY. Recollections of the Time When He Stood Behind a Louisville Bar—A Favorite of Fortune, Louisville Courler-Journal. Among the number of men who have leaped from comparative poverty and ob- scurity in this country in the past half contury, none stand out more prominent- ly than John W. Mackey, the California millionaire, at present living in Paris, His name is known all overthe continent and the vast project of laying another cablo across the Adtlantic; bringing the continent into instantaneous connection with ours, with which he is so greatly identified, brings him before the people again. To those familiar with his career in the past few years, and knowing his immense wealth and splendid surround- ings, it seems almost miraculous that, within the memory of comparatively young men, he was poor and obscure, without a dollar in the world. Although much has been written and said about him, as o matter of course, but fow porsons are acquainted with his early life, and the fact that he was at one time a resident of this city has never been made public. As a reporter was passing down Main street, yesterday, o gentleman standing at the corner of Twelfth remarked: *‘You see that building over there!” pointing to the house on the northwest corner of Twelfth and Main. Upon the reporter's mj)lyinu loes much in the coal b to his lot was awaiting him. In 1849 the old fover Was at its height, and every Ay émigraiits were leaving for the Pa- cific conat, exger to reap the harvest of gold which they confidently expected waa waiting for Shew. Mackey was one of the first persoms in this city to be afflicted with the fever, and he endeavor- ed to induce a numder of friends to go with him, A party of about twenty-five waa finally made up, md he waa one of the leadera in it. He sold his property interests for a small sum, and that was the Iast heard of him until Ie jumped sud- denly into the lap of fortume. *'1 was,” said the gentleran, “‘in Cali- at the time of his arrival there, ond watched his eareer with considerable in. terest. He had previously kmown Flood and O'Brien, and they were very fast friends, They wero at that time keeping asaloon in San Francisco, and Mackey worked in the mines. fields of wealth then were the @alifornia and the Consolidated Virginia, and he worked in both of them. s wasa o very shrewd man, tolerably well edu- cated, and had some little knowladge of civil engineering. Ho clearly saw that money invested in the stock of either of these mines was sure to bring good re- sults, and every dollar he could raise was invested in that way. At this instance Flood and O'Brien wens in with him,and the threo purchased stoek at $3 a share. Soon after it went up to $7 and grada. ally increased to $18. In this simple manner their fortunes wero made, and: almost before they knew it they were wealthy men. Mackey then lived in o frame house on Sutter streot and his fig: ure became a familiar one to the frequen- ers of the mines. ‘‘He was not married then, but met the women who became his wife soon afterward. This in itself is a little romaunce and illustrates his character, She waa a widow whenhebecameacquaint- ed with her, and was the daughter of Maj. Hungleford, of New Orloans. She married a doctor and moved to Nevada City, where her husband died some time afterward. He was a poor man, and left his wife and child in rather destitute circumstances. Mackey heard of this somo months later, and started a sub- scription for the widow’s benett, con- tributing liberally himself, and raising a neat little sum. This so vouched the widow’s heart that she called on him to thank him for his kindness. She was young and protty, with a childish face and winning ways, and captured Mackey's heart completely. Hiscourtship was a quiet one, and of short duration, and eoon the pretty widow united her destiny with his, Mackey was then a rich man, but he kept widening his field of action until in connection with Flood, O'Brien and Fair he established the Ne- vada .bank, and Louis McClain went from Baltimore to manageit. Since that time Mackey’s career has been familar to almost every sehwool boy. Unlike the majority of men, however, he does not forget that he was once dependent him- self, and his charity has been great. He is a member of the Catholic church, and established an orphan asylum for the children of that denomination in Ne- vada City, which he still supports. He is always ready to give for charity'’s sake, and in addition is polite and courteous to everybody." ———— ScrorFurA.—A medicine that destroys the germs of Scrofula-and has the power to root it out is appreciated by the af- flicted. The remarkable cures of men, women and children as described by tes: timonials, prove Hood's Sarsaparilla a re- liable medicine containing remedial agents which eradicato Scrofula from the blood 100 doses $1:00. Sold by all dealers, C The two famous | natural, you knaw. Street cars, indeed. e m— Detectives and Private Officers Lelectric O\ woars its badges in the form of printed labels attaehed to o and every bot- tle, 50 that all max know it mission. given full and complets muhority to arrest alt aches and pains, and time, | — AN OLD T A Obat With a Plopeer Mingwrel W D Faa e Gimsat Rover, Dakroit Free Pross. Years ago, when tho sérictly Avserican ntyle of entertainment—negro minatrelsy —consisting of two end’ men, a middlo man and four vocalists, plyying an sscor- dion, a gwitar, a violin and she jaw benes, respectively, there was ususily an oliv in whish dancimg, stump speeches, singing, and negro farces were theleading fea- tures, “We're Goin' to De Shuckin: “Old Bob Ridley” and “Jump J Crow,” weve novelties in those days, and furnished a besis from which have growa all the novelbies of modern minstrelsy. was a dancing “‘turn,” in which the min- trast with o suit of white clothes, came upon the stage carrying a broom. After dancing through several measures-of his music, to which appropriate words were set and sung, he would give the chorus, “And every timehe turned about, he stood just so.” Buiting the action to the vord, the dancer would strike statuesquo at- titudes, represemting ““Cain slaying Abel,” *Ajux. dofying the lightning,” stc. Thus was born the act ever since known as ““Fred Wilson's: Black Statue Dancs,” Mz Wilson being: she originator thereof. Last evening a reporter for The Frae Press strolled into bhe Park theatre, and at the door he was stopped by a somo- what portly man whoso face showed a trifle Zof uge-marks. From his scars gleamed a stupendous and _pure white unique pin—a combimation of a Masonic emblen and an Elk's badge. said the man. ““Whore did you get the poarl?” asked the reporter. “T4'was presented to-me by a man who took it from the mikado’s palace at the time the palace was burned. Itis valued at 82,0000 Ticket, ploase!” ‘‘And every time he turned about he stood juat soi” answered the reporter. “‘That don’t go! _Ticket!"” Thereupon the Treporter introduced himself and asked: ‘“‘Are you not Fred Wilson?" ““Yes, sir; brother of €eorge Wilson, the minstrel, and open to dance a match for $1,000.with any man of my age and weight in the world. 1iweigh 210 pounds and am somewhere near 55 years old.” ““Where.did you begin as a minstrel?” ‘‘At Boston. I was born there of En- glish parents and in 1840'F joined a band, as we then termed it, of Ethiopian sere- naders. Old Bill Nemcomb, B. G. Thayer; Charley Howard, ‘Boston Rat- tler, a jig dancer, a man named Brown, who fiddled with his left band, and my- self constituted the band.” ‘“And you havo been im the business ever sinco?’ *‘Not exactly, although mn 1857 I played:irthis city with Joe Pentland’s circus, In 1861, '68:and '63 I was United States marshal at.Shanghai when “Ticket!” 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. B ettt An fogenlous Jewel Robbery. From The Loudon Times. “‘Of all the tricks, devises, subterfuges, sharp dodges or deceptions I saw,” said a jeweler to-a reporter, ‘‘was one by which a sharp fellow stole from me three pairs of diamond ear-rings. He evidently knew when I was not in the shop. He came in one day and said to one of my clerks, ‘‘Is Mr. Johnson in? ‘No,” was the reply. ‘I, am sorry for that,” he said. ‘I wish to buy a pair of diamond ear-rings for my wifew’ This was repeat- ed on four or five suecessive days. The last time he said he would not” wait to see me, but would losk at some earings. The clerk showed hin an assortment, and he finally selected three pairs, valued at £100, and said: . ‘I guess [ will lot my wife select from these. She will be at my office in an hour, and 1 want you to tell Mr, Johnson to bring these around him- self, as he is acquainted with my wife.’ *All right, sir, I will,” replied the clerk, ‘By the way,’ said the fellow, ‘if you will permit me, I will write a note to Mr. Johnson.' ‘Gertainly,’ said the clerk, as he showed him to a desk, and pointed out where he could get paper and envel- opes. He sat: down, wrote a short note, folded it and put it inan envelope, and directed it to me. Then he went back to the counter and said to the clerk, ‘I think you. had better put the three pairs. of ear-rings in here, so that Mr. Johnson will be sure to bring the right in the ufirml!iism. he aontiuuebe “ll suppose it would surprise a number of pe‘r’&on:l to know th::%hekoy once lived there and kept a saloon. The story is not generally known, as he was not a man of wide acquaintance, and . when he left the city all thought of him died out. Of those who used to take drinks from his hands across the ecounter, but few recog- ize him in his new sphere, *‘Along about 1840 Mackey came to this city in compm{ with one or two others in search of employment, He Wwas o man, strong, active and willing to almost anything which would afford him a good living, Aa old two- story frame building stood at the corner over there, and the front room been wused as a saloon, The proprietor closed up fow months before, however, and the building was left without a tenant. {ackey had nome little money, and as the location was a good one he resulved to start & bar-room there. He made a bargain with the proprietor and secured t rtation away, tho stockade still | the place, opening up about & week later, - | The room and its fixtures would be in o8 with the Indians, The place now has | strong contrast with the fine saloons of some prospects of future greatness since | the the Oregon short line has made this its [and fancybars. The walls werccovered with unction, A large depot, transfer plat. orms and other railway buildings been provided, The classes Enp&el. i y quarters being in Omahi used by railway com. For con. ber yards, ete., under the ma nent 1.6, Gibaon, Tormerly of Omaha, with several assistants in the store and yards. |he never ap) })ol;iou Pacific deal largely in all | which sat some bottles and glasses, venience they have established a branch | man, store here, with large ware rooms, lum-|and tday, with their gilded counters ~|a simple coat of white paint, and the ave | counter was a long, narrow one made out of pine boards, ind it was a shelf en His - | coming was not taken much notice of, from a tack up to loconiotives, |and none felt enough interest to inquire etc., their main store and head- | from whence he came or who he was. -|He was an energetic and industrious lite and attentive to his customers in short figure and swiling face f | could be seen at all times behind the bar, with | He soon built up a very good trade, but satisfied, It was ‘The company has sold sixty or soventy | evident that he was not intended for such town lots, most of which built uj At will soon be |an avocation in life, as he was restless, t there are some |and, like Micawber, constantly waiting ten or twelve houses completed, the work | {or something to turn up. of the past few months. Town lots are “The long-looked-for day finally ar. sold at prices ranging from $40 to $125|rived, and he started for California, little Sach, and the peomoters of the tawn | expegtiug that such good fortune & fell| natios i, 1f & man intends {6 Proposs ones.’ Very well,”said the clerk, who handed out three pairs of ear-rings. The fellow dropped them in the envelope, be- fore the clerk's eyes, and was apparently about to seal the envelope when he said suddenly, ‘Oh, Lguess you may put in that othen pair,’ pointing to & pair which,| the clerk had laid on the shelt bohind him, Theclerk turned and got the other pair and handed them to the fellow, who dropped them ently into the same | envelope, sealed them up, handed: them.| over, and said: ‘Let Mr, Johnson bring the foun paivs to wmy office as soon, amhe comes back,’ giving the addreas of o well-known. firm in the vicinity. Then he left, and the slerk laid the envelope on one side until 1 returned. Of course we found bus one pair of diamond éar- rings in the envelope, which was the last paiz dropped in, The other three pairs were paste, about the same size. The fellow had taken two of my envelopes, and into one he had placed the three bogus paiva. When the clerk turned to got the fourth pair the fellow had put the genuine into his pocket and substi- tuted the others. We never saw him aftorwards, but heard that he had practiced the same game in other places. e Loy The Kind We Like. The medicine we most like s that which does its work quick and well, Bwndock Elood Bitters are the quickest kind of 3 cure for dys- pepsia aud liver and kidney ons. e — The Place to Pop the Question. Peck's San, The man who is trying to encouragethe use of stroet cars in ~preference to earri ages for taking the young ladies b0, und from the theatre is wrong; in fack, he is way off; aud ten to one he is & married man, Ho has probably nevex taken a young lady to the theatre in a carriage and therefore don't know how easy a wan ean spend a few dollars and not Anson: Burlingame wascomsul. In 1868 to » lady, there is the plaee to do it. He ia all alone, and it ia 8o dark that neither can see the other blush, and then it is so In a few months invitaticwns are sent out, a wedding takes place, and then it is some one else’s turn, Usually wear their badges of autherity con- coaled under thedr clothing, but Dr. Thomns' It i» doos % duty svery Among the fiest of the new dapartures| strel with his black skin, in stromg con- | pearl, while on his. right breast was o o ettt gt Has the Largest Stook in Omaha and Malzes the Lowest Prices. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! BEDDING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail t2emeelves of the opportunity new offered to b,buy at Low Prices by taking advantage of the great inducementa set out CH, SHVERC PASSENGER ELEVATOR 1206, 1208 nd 1210 Fornam8t To All Floors. __OMAHA, NEB. I—— s Ll MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASY: LarTiages, Bugaits, AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1310 and 1320 L Hrnoy Strast and 403 8, 18th Stroot; } OMAXA, NEB. Tllustrated Catalogue furuished: free upoms appitcation. Anhsuser-Busch CZLEBRATED by ' Keg and’BottlediBeer 4 This Excellont Beer speaks fcr itsel, Z¢» ORDERS FRO™) ANY PAFT OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE “WEST, Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THE STANDARY CfoOoOurG-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. and .’69 I'was United States marshal at Hang. Kaow. 1 was there when the French consul and fouteen sisters of Mercy were murdered. by the Chinese. Just look: here.” With:shat Mr. Wilson took from his pocket a somewhat faded satin play-bill g;inmd at Shanghai in 2863, when‘‘Fred ilson, United States marshal at Shanghai, has kindly velunteered to ap- pear in his world-famed black statue dance.”’ The occasion was a performance given for the benefit o5 “suffering for- eigners now in China.””” “‘You have seen cemsiderable of the world, Mr. Wilson!" *“Yesy air, I've been.acound the world three times—twice since the war. I was aboard the bark Torrent when she made the quiekest passage on vecord (28 days) between China and Jancouver's island across the North Pacific.” “Did yeu fill professional engagements in thewvarious countriss?” “Not all. I never nppeared in the Holy Land or Ireland,. though I have vis- ited those parts. Ihave appeared in every state and territory in the Union, in Mexiso and Cuba, at Panamaand Aspin- wall,, Central Amori. Rio Janeiro, Bueros Ayres and Calias, Soutb America; the Handwich Islands, Australia, China, Japan, India, Egypty Cape Town and in all the larger cities of Europe.” ““And now you ase back to this country | for good.” *Dunno; at present P managing the. Roatz-Santley pasty, but it is hard to tell where I will be next season. thought of taking.in: Alaska.” “When did you: last appear in youx old statute dance.! “‘Last season. yed in nearly.all: {the larger cities of Greal Britain.” ‘‘And you are-not yet tired of the busis ness!”’ *No, sir; 1 couldn't live out of it. @xcitement is buead and meat for 19.” o — Horstordis Aerd Phosphate In Seasickness. “Tused it for seasickness, during sa ocean passags. In most of the cases, the violent tymptoms which characteize that disease yieMled, and gave way to a healdh~ ful action of the functions impaired,” e —— A ¥owng Lady Suisides. I've Its.l! Prof, ADOBPH OTT, Now York, says:| Cozs 9th Street and Capilel Avenue ALEI. DATI Y, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bugoies Carriases and Soring Wagens My Ropository onstantly filled with a®selectetock. Beet Workmanabip gusraateed.. Offféce and Factory S5 Coener 16th and Capita! Avenue, Qmaka M. HELLMAN & CO,. Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND/1803 FARNAM STREZ) COR. 13Tk, . _NEBRASF OMAFA., N Nl £ N Krokvi, January 20,--M Waily Hewits, of Philadelphia, visiting friends in Keok 1k, committed suicide this morn- ing, Temporary insanity. e — All narvous and blood. digeases are in- variably cured by the uge of Swaaritan Nersine. ¢ Swmaritan Nervie would be cheap at $400 a bottle, It cures fits.” J, Ster- ling, Charleston, 8. C. Ounly $1.50 per bedtle, Druggi e ——— The Gerraanic Disabled. LaverrooL, January 20. —The steamer | Rllyrian, Boston, reports that she spoke to the disabled steamer Germanic on the 18th o hundred miles west of Fastnet all well, e — A Sore Throat or Cough, if suffwad to progress, often results in_incuzablo throst or !lmv tavable, *‘Baown's Brow hial Tyeehes” give instant relier, e e— Special Officer J, M. Wilson, of 1he 1/nited tasasury department, has sel sed a small in mail from Amsterd2r:, 1t qon. ned diamonds valued ot 320,00, their LANGE & FQITICK, 318-320 S. 13th St., near Farnam., Manufacturedhy the Michigan Stove@o., Detroit and Chicaga. /{//]} A AR IS TAIAEARA N IS ] H. PHILLIPS, Merchant Tailor! ¥ m, s!m 4D o\-mon‘fa‘.'%?xfih‘fli."flfl-flfl'&#fi‘&fiwfii’. 3 """““.Jm?- 2 L AND K WA . . 1604 Farnam $t., Next Doop b Wabash Tickes Ofige,T =) Vaha mata in the atest stiloy and with the best triwmings.’ (A