Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1884, Page 2

What wiii it do? Brown's Iror Bitters? Good for what? Well, see what it has done, To begin with dyspcpsia. It has cured some of the worst cases. Then chillseand fever. Who wants to shake with cold and burn with heat, when a bottle or two of Brown's Iron Bitters will drive the source of the mischief away? How about vheumatism # It cured Mr. Brashear, of Baltimore, and hundreds of others. Those dreadful nervous troubles. Mr. Berlin, of Washington, the well- known Patent attorney, was entirely relieved by Brown’s Iron Bitters. 2 The atlments of the kidne Brown's Iron Bitters cured Mr, Mon- tague, of Christiansburg, Va., and an army of other sufferers, Debility and languor. The Rev. J- Marshall West, Ellicott City, Md., is one of the many clergymen re- stored by Brown’s Iron Bitters, And as with vertigo, malaria, liver complaint, and headache, Brown's Iron, Bitters is the Great Family 1UMPHRETS RY OMEOPATHS " VETEBLMATS TOR THT CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF L TTL] EEF, DOGS, H0GS, nonexs CATTLR, IAEL ; 'ENTY YEARS yn' oAy Apceliem PR b AT ners, stocl l“l‘l“l‘l’l Ligery Htable and R B Menngeries. and oULGr NABGHDG Sk, Mananl, @0 pp; oo, B Conty e 8 HOMEOPATHIC MED,CO 109 Fulton Street, New York, 4 MUUS DEBILITY Vital Weakness and Pros- tration_from over work or Andiscrotion, e EE&TP Been in uso 3 years, —18 tho most succoss: s I romady known, 18 radieally cured by Ik xcl a) mufu vial of powder nu-‘«.w:lm i 'l'v:m; Eiiadogte tron] 108 uiton Ser e ¥ o 10 know precisely what you are smoking. In Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking To. bacco you have a guarantee, alwaye, that it is Nature's 1t,and you will be sat. . None genuine with. out trade.mark of the Bull. All successful Fishermen and Bports. men smoko Blackwell's Bull Durham Bmoking Tobacco, sud they enjoy it 4 Ied Beer IN BOTTLES, Erlanger,. +Bavaria. Calmbacher, ..Bavaria, Pilsner. . Bohemian. Kaiser... .Bremen. DOMESTIC. Bud weiser Anhauser. Best's Lamhn R L THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, THURSbAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1884. WEHSTERN NEWS, WYOMING, head of cattlo this year, Stock men Just in from the numerons ranges report cattlo as in a flourishing condition, Cheyenno ia reveling in a go-as-you-plossn walking match with four contestants for 8250 aside. Wyoming is to-day the most important coal mining country wost of Pennsylvanis, and it ranks almost at the top in cattlo raising and graasing. Jumes Wileon, a cowbay, had both feet ozem in the plains noar Rawlins, He lost hin bearings and wandered aboutfor two days. The poor fellow will lose both his legs if not his life. DAKOTA, Canton has voted herself a $10,000 school house. Ono hundred and thirty-four scholars attend #chool in Chamberlain, The immigration to_southorn Dskota this spring promises to be immense. Madison capitalists are talking of building a brick block to cover five lots, early in the spring. The total assssed valuo of roal estate and personal property at Webster for the yoar 1883, was 860,50, Tom Holmes, humorous paragrapher of The Fargo Republican, has inberited $150,000 from a rich uncle in New Zealand, lately 'do- ceasod, Tho school board of Da Smet has decided tonchors in that school township to give pupils oral instructions for ten minutes twice a week upon the pernicious effects of alcohol upon the human system, Fort Totten is to be made a military head. quarters for that portion of the northwest,and will be placed in command of a general. Con. tracts for officar’ quartars, to the extent of $25,000 to $80,000, are being figured upon,and tho contemplated improvementa to be made this season amount to $150,000, COLORADO, A hundred more coke ovens are to be built ot Crastod Butte this spring. "Tha millers report & wheat surplus of 100,- 000 bushols, but tho Farmers’ alliance finds 50,000 bushels short, The chamber of commerce building schome at Denver is now a certainty. Work will bogin early in tho spring. Soveral loaks n tho Bouldor county traasucy have been discovered, and suits have been commenced against the officers for $4,800, The list of fatalities in Colorado for the Iast six montha is something appalling—thirty-two killed in snow slides and fifty-seven in a conl mine, So far 971 postal notes have been issued from the Colorado #Springs post-office, while 2,800 have been issued at’ Denver and 500 at Pueblo, The stock in the valleys below Aspen is looking well and will puh through the hard winter in good shapo with loss than two per cent loss, Thoso interested in the big ditch will put in 5,000 acres of wheat on one farm the coming senson. They propose to show what can bo done in the San Luis valley. The prospects in the Iron Mountain dis- trict, near Sagauche, are lookfng better as they are developed. There is not a great deal of work being done at present, but what claims are being worked are getting better with each foot of development, Tacob Schalk, n Denver boy, saved from a small salary $260 and put it in bank. The Leadville bank collapse scared him and he drew it out and locked itin his trunk, As s00n as he left his room a nimble thief entered and stole the entire sum, The Red Mountain Review of the minoes, which produced last year an holped to make the enormous output of 81,- 004,750 in g:hl silver, copper and lead. Red Mountain {s scarcely one year old and pro- duced more than all the other camps put to- gether since San Juan was discoverod, Cuddigan and wife, who were lynched in Ouray for the brutal murderof the Mathows girl, were refused burial in the cometery, and were taken back to the ranch for interment, Carroll, the brother of the woman, not bein; on the ranch when the murder was committed, being only accessory after the act in hopes of saving lhlu sistor, was told to skip, and he skipped. | ublishes a list MONTANA, The Nerthern Pacific railrond_has made a contract to carry 2,000 Black Hills miners trom Miles City to a point near the Cawur d’Alene mines, Milos ity paid_into_tha Northern Pacific treasury, during 1883: In the qulsht depart- ment the receipts were $161,424.03, and the passenger recelpt wore $47,260.17, The proposition to incorporate an article in the constitution of the proposed state, provid- ing that *no railrond or other transportation company and no_sgent, officer, or employes thereof shall issue, or give, or offer, either directly or indirectly, to any member of tho legislative assembly, or to any executive, judi- Schlit; +.Milwaukee. Krug's. vevs.or..Omaha, Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam. 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhaustod Vitality, Norvous and Dabilit Docine i Mo, Fororsof Fotn, st e miserios rosulting from indiscrotions or ox. ‘oesses. A book for e ‘Inu. young, midd!s d, 1t containa 138 proscriptions’ for all acu e disoases cach one of which is lnvaluable probably never beforo fell to tho hyeicidn 300 pagis, boand. i besutita wslin em vossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed oF Wors ry senso, wohan i it than any 50, or 0N0) bo reful oy Syl 4 awarded the au o National clul, or miniaterial officor of this stato, or any county, district, townabip, municipality or other division thereof, any gratuites, transpor- tation over, or upon, or any pass or free ticket for passags oxer or pon Y routo o line, or part thereof,” was defeated in the convention ¥ o tie vote, MISCELLANEOUS. There is said to be four persons in Oregon over 100 yoars of age. During a freshet in southern Oregon last wock, sixty cows were drowned in Smith’s river, Jackson county, The Brigham Young academy at Provois t0 bo rebuilt by subscription, John Taylor, as trustoo in trust, having already subscribed $5,000, and Goorge () * Cannon, 8500, The receipts of bullion in Salt Lake city for the week ending January 30th, inclusive, amounted to $76,202.57, of ore, 87.650; in ag- gregate, $83,852 57. The week previous the receipts were $100,386.57, of which 895,127.77 ‘waa bullion, For the whole of the month the receipts have boeon light, e — s A Baytist Minister's Experience, “Tam a Baptist winister, and before I thml‘xht of belng u clergymen’ I graduated in medicine, but loft & lucrative practico for ruy rmant profession, forty years ago, I was or many years a sufferer from quinsy, Zhomas' Felectic Oil cured mo. 1 was also troubled with hoarseness, and Zhomas' Eclectric Oil always relieved mo My wife and child had diphtherla, and Z%homas’ Eelectric Oil cured them, and if taken in time it will cure seven timos out of ten, I am confident it is cure instruo. | for the most obstinate cold, or courh, and if HENNINGS g IMP ROVED P ¥ | certain knowledge. nn{ ono will take a swall teaspoon and a half fill it with 0iZ, and then place the end of the spoon in one noatril and draw the Oil out of spoon fnto the head, by snuffing as hard as they can, antil the Ol falls over into the throat, and practico it twice & week, I don't care how offensive their head may be, it will clean it out aud cure their catarrh.” For deaf- ness and earache, it has done wonders to my 1t is the only medicine dubbed patent wedicine that I have ever felt like recommendivg, and T am very anxious to see it in my house ior any conslderation, I m now suffering with a patn like rhoumatism in my right limb, and nothing rolieves me like Thowas' Eelectric OX" Dr, E, ¥, Crane, Corry, Pa, C—— ‘Wonders of Circulation, Amcng the marvels of daily journalism is The London Daily Telegraph, It will always remain the monument of the creative genius of one man, Mr. Joseph M. Levy., Mr. Levy took it when it was 8 mere empty shell, a bankrupt paper with a few hundreds ot subscribers, It could not have been sold for §5,000! To day, we suppose, The Telegra) h is worth from ten to fifteen million dollars, It has a circulation of a quarter of a million copies daily, and its profits have been variouely estimated at between one and | The & half and two million dollars per annum, |nobility of charactor, has And what are the causes of this wondrcus success! Mr, Lovy, besides being a man of extraordinary powers of intellect and always kept The Telegraph true to the people, true t, true to honesty and justice. Let us trust, for the sake of the English The Swan Cattle Co, will market 10,000 |1 eople, that The Daily Telegraph, the Senbodlment of night-minded andjstardy i in Eagland, will eontinue to h in the hands of ita brilliant con- ductor. Long may he live and prosper! e Extreme Tired Feeling, A lady tells us “‘the first bottle has done my daughter a great deal of good, her food does not distress her now, nor does she suffer from that extreme tired feeling which she did before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.” A second bottle effected a cure. No other preparation contains such a concentration of vitaliz enriching, purifying and invigorating properties as Hood's Sarsaparilla. e BALTIMORE'S OLD DE- FENDERS, Interosting Sketch of a Long and Useful Life-A Boy's Extra- ordinary Wanderings. ONE OF Balvimore Ametican Ex-Mayor Elijah Stansbury, who is now lying ill at his residence, No. 431 North Central avenue, was to day re- rted as slightly improved. At an early Fotee it morning ho was abls to partake of a little nourishment, the first for sev- eral days. His attendants, however, haveno hopes for his recovery, though his lifo may be prolonged a fow days. Mr. Stansbury was born in Baltimore county in May, 1791, His ancestors were well and favorably known as amon, the earliest settler. © was the sixt] son of Elijah Stansbury, Sr., who bought a farm and mill site in Harford county, where Elijah spent his youthful years,re- ceiving & common school education, and being chosen leader of his young compan- it When 17 years of age he came to Baltimore, aud apprenticed himself for three years to his brother in the bricklay- ing business. Though lame from an ac- cident received in early childhood, he of- fered his services as a volunteer in the war of 1812, which commenced just as he became of age, and was enrolled in the Baltimore union artilléty under command of Capt. John Montgomery. He took part in the successful defense of Balti- % | for eig move against the Brittish forces led by Major General Rcss in 1814, After the close of the war he again enlisted in the Twenty-seventh regiment Maryland mili- tia, commanded by Col. Samuel Moore, who, in view of Mr. Stansbury’s honor- able record, procured for him a lieuten- ant's commission, He was afterwards promoted to the office of colonel-and re- tained command of the regiment until the end ot the militia systom of that day. In 18156 he entered into the business of bricklaying on his own account, which he carried on successively for ten years. In 1817 he married Miss Eliza Echel, second daughter of Mr. Philip P. Echel, of this city. He began a general merchantile business about 1825. and entered into the manufacture of botanical medicines, known asthe*‘Thomsonian.” The firm for manufacturing medicine consisted of C. Meyers, E, Stansbury and Dr. Samuel Thompson. The latter was the origina- tor of the ‘‘Thomsonian” system, Mr. Stansbury retired from the business in 1862. In 1824 he became a member o the city council, and held the position {t. consecutive years, He was also a member of the Maryland legislature for three consecutive years. He was elected mayor of Baltimore by a handsome ma- jority in 1848, and conducted the affairs of the city with such economy and pru- dence as to meet the approval of all par- ties. Col. Stansbury, as he was usually known, has been a member of six differ- ent secret; societies—the Freemasons,0dd Fellows, Druids, Red Men, Sons of Free- men and Sons of Temperance. He be- came a noble grand and also senior grand warden of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel- lows of the state of Maryland. In Ma- sonry he passed through the differont de- grees until he attained the highest degree that the order could confer in the state. Ho joined the Episcopal church in 1822 and has since remained a faithful mem- ber. On December 12, 1877 the wife of Oolonel Stansbury died, the couple hav- ing been married sixty years. e —— The most popular nervine tonic in the world is Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine, $1.50, “Fits rendered my daughter deaf, dumb and purn]ymll, Samaritan Ner- vine cured her.” Peter Ross, Spring- water, Wis, At Druggists. LOCOMOTIVES FOR THE WORLD, Over 20,000 Tons ot Railroad Engines Made in a Year, Philadelphia Record, More orders were filled by the Baldwin Locomotive Works in 1883 than in any previous year in the history of the corpo- ration. The immense capacity of the works was taxed to the utmost, especially in the early part of the year. A total of B57 locomotives were built. The agregate weight of the engines is placed at 20,216} tons, an average of 32} tons. The orders during the year showed a tendency on the part of purchasers for heavier engines for freight purposes. Of the whole number built 145 were of the consolidation pat- torn, with four pairs of driving wheels, The Mogul engines, with three pairs of driving wheels, were largely in demand. The exports numbered 161 locomotives, which were distributed among Mexico, Cuba, Peru, Brazil, Argentine Republic, Australia, West Indies, Central America and the Sandwich Islands, In every case the gauges were in uniformity with those in use in the United States. The only foreign erders on hand at the present time offectually settled in substance as Lot’s wife. This vast salt bed wil! be very valuable to the reducers of ores in Cali- fornia, Arizona and New Mexico, and can be supplied in boundless quantities. e “Brown's Bronchial ‘troches” are excellent for the relief of Horseness or Sore Throat. They are exceedingly effective,”— Chrutian World, Londow, Eng C— A POSTAL OVERCHARGE. The Excessive Rates Demanded For Transient Newspapers, Wasnivorox, February 5.—The fol- lowing memorial was presented in the houso to-day by Mr. Finerty, and re- forred 40 committee-on postofficos: “OFFICE OF THE WESTRRN Ass'h, Press, Citicaco, February 1, 1884, } To the Hon, .\‘mnknr of the houso of repre- sentatives, Washington, D, C,: Sir:—At the annual meeting of mem- bers of the Western Associated press, recently held in Detroit, a resolution was unanimously adopted to memorialize con- gress, setting forth the injustice of the present rato of postage, and especially the rato on transient papers in view of the present reduction of lotter postago. bid their conchmen to make haste home ~no matter if it be the hour of dusk, with the gas still unlit, or if, as at this time of year, night has set in. The gallop home from the theatres about midnight is equally scandalous, theugh, happily, pedestrians aro then loss numer- ous. 1t is true that within the last fow years refuges have been placed in the centro of many of the wide thoroughfares; and that at street corners lamps with six jets under one glass have been substituted for the lamps with three separate jets and glas- ses, which scarcely gave more light than the ordinary single ones. But there aro hundreds of dangerous points still devoid of these precautions; and even were these improvements made general, there would remain serious peril in the daytime, and much more at night, for persons who are short.sighted, hard of hearing, or unable to hurry over a crossing. There are plenty of policemen 1n the streets, but they do nothing whatever to check furi- ous driving or to assist pedestiians, There is even one permanently stationed at the corner of the Place de 'Opera; but in tho thousands of times I have passed him I have not seen him on half-a- dozen oceassions stop vehicles to enable a group of people to get to or from the The law charges for the transmission of transient newspapers one cent for each two ounces in weight, and one cent for any fraction ot two ounces. Thus a newspaper exceeding two ounces by weight of wrapper only is consigned to the waste box in the postoffice, unless the stamp thereonis two cents. In the case of the lotter if the postage happens to be insufficient it is mailed and the deficlency collected from the receiver, and most people suppose the same thing is done regarding nowspapers, and why should it not be? The smaller class of news- papers without supplements some within the two ounce weight, but with them overrun it. Nearly all nowspapers of quarto form, seven columns or more to the page, exceed two ounces in weight when in wrappers and aro_subject to double postage. Nearly all daily papers issue supplements Saturday or when ad- vertising is brisk, and publish the pro- coodings of conventions and important public documents. In all these cases the paper oxceeds the two ounce limit and subjects the sender to doublo transit ratos, and theso are the very copies which people are most in the habit of mailing personal friends and business ac- quaintances, and as a general thing thoy never reach their destination, the post- ago being msuflicient and the papors are confiscated. The public ordinarily put a one cent stamp on a newspaper, supparing that is enough but if the issue consists of a double shoet and has a two cent stamp attached, it is still insufficient and the paper and stamp are consigned to the waste paper box. Millions of copics are thus lost through the operations of an illiberal law harshly executedr Most persons, when traveling or absent from home, mail papers to their friends which are commonly confiscated by the post-of- fice by reason of the slightly exceeding proportion of weight to postage. ~ Adver- tisers are in the habit of buying extra copies of newspapers to mail to custom- ers, but the doublo postal chargo for the fractional oversight reduces the number of such copies and thus injures tho pub- lisher as well as the advertiser. The postage on transient newspaper weighing the smalloat fraction over two ounces is more than the majority of publishers re- coive for the printed sheets, and this is felt to be an extortionate charge and per- sonal grievance when the paper is not forwarded to its destination by reason of an error in judgment in not attaching enough postage, but is confiscated with- out notice to the sender. Few persons can tell by “hefting” papers just how much postage it requires and nov many of our own postoffice acales can be depend- ed on, » The Western Associated Press associa- tion are of unanimous opinion that the law should be amended to make the rate on transiont papers one cent for four ounces or fractional part thereof, which would cover nearly all newspaper issues, including supplements, and put a stop to the loss of millions of copies now mailed which are not forwarded by the postoffice department, but seized and sold as waste paper, to the serious damage and annoy- ance of the people. In his last annual report the postmaster-general, speaking on this subject, says: “‘Postage on third class matter, em- bracing nowspapers, is one cent per two ounces. While some (most) of the large newspapers weigh more than two ounces, thero seems to be & popular impression that one cent a copy is the uniform rate for all newspapers.” Many papers deposit in the offices newspapers weighing more than two ounces with a ono cent stamp on them. They are not entitled to be sent, and perhaps are not. This creates dissatis- facvion, In order to obviate this I rec- ommend that the rate on newspapers and periodicals sent by others than publishers or news agents be made one cent per three ounces.' The weights advised by the postmaster general would do much good, "but if a threo ounce rate shall bo adopted provi- sion should be added that in cases where the pestago in insufficient thé papers shall be forwarded and the deficiency collected from the receiver, The present postal rate on all third-class mattor is too high and out of proportion to the rates on other mail matter. At the minimum it is 8 conts per pound and by charging double rate for fractions 12 to 156 cents per pound is exacted, which is more than publishers obtain for their issues. A mere statement of this fact must demon- are from the Argentine Republic and Buenos Ayres. The shops are running along briskly, but the activity and stir of this time last yoar are not so notice- able. ——— *Rorsfora's Acia Phosphat.e Admirable Results in Fever, Dr. J. J, Ryax, St. Louis, Mo, says; ““I invariably prescribe it in fevers; also in convalescenses from wasting and de- bilating diseases, with admirable results, 1 also find it a tonic to an enfeebled con- n of the genital o » A Railroad Ballasted with Sale, Conductcr Jerry Long, of the South. ern Pacific railroad, says The Los An- geles Herald, recently brought in a sam. ple of crystals of rock salt from the Col- orado desert, near Indio, 260 feet below sea level, Thero is & vast bed of this salt there, and the Southern Pacific rail- road, in laying the track to the salt mine, has been obliged to grade the road 1,200 foet with blocks of these boautiful crys. tals, This is the first instance of a rail- road road bed being laid and ballasted in sale of which w:%nvo any knowledge, place, dried up and left a vast bed of salt about fifty miles in length. The quality is superb and the supply inex- haustible, rasshoppers of enormous sizo and giant centi have been pickled 1 the chloride of sodium, llld, are to-day, after the lapse of centuries, in full size and perfection of shape, as o sea, which once rolled over this|i strato the fairness of granting the public a more liberal postage, The postal de- partment will lose no revenue by making the proposed changes on third-class mail matter, as the effect will be to greatly in- crease the quantity offered for transmis- sion, which will result in a correspond- ing increase in the diffusion of informa- tion among the people. Yours respectfully, Josern MgepiLy, Pres't Western Associated Press, H. E. Bakeg, Sec'y W Dangers of the P Correspendence London Times, 1 overheard an English visitor remark to-day that he had dissuaded an elderly couple from coming to Paris on account of the danger of being run over, He had warned them that unless they avoid- ed walking or were escorted by young people, their lives would not be safe. The advice was perfectly justified, **kquali- :ly,. a8 rogards stroet traflie, meaus that rivers may go ot full speed over the crossing, and that pedestrians must not ex‘i)ect the slightest forbearance, Often, indeed, it seems as if drivers of empty cabs increase their pace at crossing for the purpose of frightening nervous pede- strians. Thero is, moreover, not a pin to choose between drivers of cabs and of refuge. M. Sareey, the dramatic critic, was re- cently knocked down here, at a dark hour; and this led his friend, M. Edmond About, to advocate the sending of some policomen to Vienna to see how strin- gently drivers are compelled to keep to a walking pace at the crossings. It is strange that he should not have proposed the shorter journey to London, where the Paris police might certainly learn a lesson. In no part of Paris is the traffic comparable to that of London; yet Cheap- side is immeasurably safer for pedestrians than the Boulevard des Capucines. The obvious reason is that here there is no police control. ~ Cabs and carriages aro even allowed to violate the rule of the road, and to pull up or be stationary on the very crossings, obliging a stream of pedestrians to turn out for them. The Prefect appears to think this none of his business; though he has just found time to put down the chiflonniers, and to re- quire every conciergo to provide a special box for oyater shells and broken crock- ery. — ‘What We Oan Cure, Let's Not Endure, 1f we can cure an ache, or a sprain, or a pain, or a lameness, or a burn, or a_bruise, or & bite by using Thonas’ Kelectric 0il, let's do t. Thomas' Lelectric ‘il is known to be good. Let's try it. A ORANKY KICKER. Disappointed Because the Hotel Dic'nt Suit Him. Texas Siftings. *‘Please, sir,” said the bell boy to a Texas hotel clerk, *number 40 says there ain’t to towel in his room.” “Tell him to use one of the window curtains.” ““Ho says, too, there ain’t no pillers,” ““Tell him to put his coat and vest under his head.” ““And he wants a pitcher of water.” “‘Suffering Cyras! But he's the worst kicker I ever saw in my life. up the horse pail.” ‘‘He wants to know if he can have a light.” g “‘Here, confound him! Give him this lantern, and ask him if he wants the earth, and if he'll have it fried on only one side or turned over. Carry him e An Undoubted Blessing. Abont thirty years ugo, a prominent Phy- sician by the namo of Dr William Hall dis. covered, or produced after long experimental resoarch, a remedy for diseases of the throat, chest and lungs, which was of snch wonderfu efficacy that it soon gained a wide repntation in this country. The name of the medicino is DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and may be safely relied on asa speedy dnd . positive cure. for coughs, colds, aoro throat, &c. Sold by all Druggists, Durno's Catarrh Snuff, This well known remedy for Catarrh still maintains its well earned popularity, . A, Savage, of Genova, Kansas writes March 4, 1880, 1 have used Durno’s Catarrh Snuff, and it is the only thing that does me any good. Tt always affects a cure.” Sold by druggists everywhere. Townsly’s Toothache Anodyne cures in- stantly. o ——mm— Household Hints, Tobacco smoke kills rose bugs. from a puro Havana cigar is best. this out. Oil of sassafras rubbed on work of the beadstead will do much cure insomnia, Never advise your wife to sprinkle frozen houseplants with camphor water. It will be sure to revive them. Vinegar will remove lime from carpets, but we have forgotten what should be used to remove the vinegar. Water as hot as can be taken is excel- lent in case of nausea. Drinking cold water and nothing else is a good preven- tive of nausea, A little city milk in the water in which you are washing your dishes is much hicer than soap and just as good. The chalk gives the dishrag more frictional power. A piece of raw beef placed in the bot- tom of a flower pot will be found of ad- vantage in stimulating growth. The plant tries to gat away from it and into the fresh air as soon as possible, That Cut the wood to T Eminent Medical Testimony, 19 Easr 320 STREET, New York, March 16, 1883, I have used ArLoock Porous Prastens in my practice with remarkable success, and found them peculiarly efficacious when applied to the back for Weak Spine and Nervous Exhaustion; they afford almost instant reliof in Coughs, Colds and Liver Complaint. I cordially recommend them as the best and safest Plaster ever made, and would cau- tion the public against the numerous other so-called Porous Plasters that are soaght to be palmed off on a credulous public; they are worthless and oftentimas dangerous. ROBERT S, NEWTON,M. D., L. R.C, 8, Late Chef de Clinique Hospital for Diseases of the Throat and Chest, Medi- cal Officer w the T.ondon Hospital, Clinical Assistant Royal London Ophthal- mic Hospital, Assistant to the Hospital for Diseases of the Skin, London, Con- suiting Physician and Surgeon, When you want the most carefully pre- pared and best Plaster made, ask your druggist for ALLcock’s Porous Plaster, o ——— Swarming With Beaver. Tusearora, (Cal.) Times Review Bull Run Creek and the Owyhee river Hasg tho Largest Stock.in Omaha and Malkes the Lowest Prices. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! BEODING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Prices by taking advantage of the great inducements set out by rasszwaze zLvaor |[HAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 nd 1210 FarnamSt To All Floors. L OMAHA, NEB. RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. | W. A. CLARKE, Superintendne Omaha lron Works 17TH & 18TH STREETS U. P. RATuWAY - - - MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLERIMILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS; INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth? {STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER ANDJGAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON.Y ODELL ROLLER MILL, TIIA 43TI0N TIEAO L - ‘We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection ~of Flouring Mills aud Grain Elevators, or for changiny Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System. 0= Kirpecial attention given to furnisming Power Plants for any pur— e. and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. SPECIAL COST SALE OF CAIRPETS Upholstery Goods AND CURTAINS, THE ESTATE OF JOHN B, DETWILER, ON MONDAY, FEB. 4, Commence the sale of all goods i our line ATGOST. This will present an opportunity never before oftered in Omaha for the purchase of Carpets retail at the New York Wholesale Prices. THE SALE WILL NOT CONTI I THAN TECE R TR I .4 Y S, . And those desiring a choice selection should cal 1 early, as the rush will doubtless be great. are said to be swarming with beaver this winter. Between the Indian reservation and Mountan City, on the Owyhee, there are five beaver dams. 'The ani- mals were nover known to abound in ‘;::n“:mm‘;:rwum The latter are fre- 0 greatest offend peciall near the dinner hour; and n°3‘ i:pouihl{ to acquit of serious blame masters who such numbers eince the settlement of the country by the whites, A few experi- enced trappers might make a good thing by capturing them for their skins, DO NOT ASK FOR CREDIT, As owng to the prices, we will sell only for cash. Remember the place, ESTATE OF JOHN B DETWILER, 813 Farnam Street, . . - Omaha, Neb, /i