Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1884, Page 2

e ——— e s THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1884, f— ' Maryland, My Maryland * % e protty wive Lovely dsughtors.” nd “My farm lios in a rather low and miasmatic situation, and “My wife!” “*Whot" “Was a vory protty blonde!” Twonty years ago, become “‘Shallow!” “Hollow-eyed!” “Withered and aged!” Bafore her time, from “‘Malarial vapors, thongh she made no particular complaint, not being of the rumpy kind, yet caused me great uneas- ness. A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who had a very sevore attack of bilionsness, and it ocoured to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl upon recovery had “Lost?” “Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as a new blown daisy. Well the story is soon told. My wife to-dayhasgained her old time beauty with compound interest and is now as handsome amatron (if 1 do say it myself)ascan bo foundin this coun- ty, which is noted for protty women, And 1 have only Hop Bitters to thank for it. “The dear creaturo just looked over my shoulder and says, I can flatter equal to the days of our courtship, and that re- minds me there might Ln more pretly wives if my brother farmers would do av 1 have done.” Hoping you may long be spared to do good, I thankfully remain, Most truly yours, 0. L. Jaxes, Beursvinie, Prince George Co., Md., May 20th, 1883, DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S G- G PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX, The remedy heing Infocted directly to the seat of the discaso, roquires no change of dict or_ nauscous, ‘morourial r polsonous medicines to bo taken inter. nally. When used as a preventive by cithor sex, itis impossible to contract any private discasc; but it the ‘case of those already unfortunately aflited wo guar- antee thiee boxes to cure, or wo will d the mo oy.Prive by mall, postage paid, §2. per box or threo boxes for §6. WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents. Dr.FelixLe Brun&(_)o._ SOLE PROPRIETORS, 0, F. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omal Nob. mée-wly s Wealth! Di K, C. Wesr's Nenye Axp Bnary Treat- ammNT, o guarantoed. spocific for Tystorin, Dizai- noss, ' Conyulsions, ¥its, Norvous Netralgin, 0, Nervous Prostration caused by tha nse ‘of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulnoss, Mental Do- pression, Softening of the Hrain resulting in in- sanity and loading to misory, docay aud death, Promaturo Old Age, Barrcnness, Loss of power in_either sox, Involuntary Lossos and Spormat- orrhaea by ovor-exertion of the brain, olf- abuso or ovor-indulgonce, Each box contuine ono monti's treatment. $1.00 box, or six boxos for §5.00, 6ent by mail propaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES o curo any case. With oaoh ordar received byus for six boxes, acgompaniod with S0 wo send the purchasd® our written guaranteo to re UTAH-LIZING THE “COLONEL."| Tmpressions of @ Brief Visit to the Yonng Ringdom of Taylor. The Gem of the Mountains Dimmed by Doubling Up—Local Notcs from Fairfield, Neb, Correspondence of Tre B, Fainrtesn, Neb,, February 8.—Your correspondent roturned yesterday from a business trip toSalt Lake City, and would t- have given your readers a descriptive lo ter of that beautiful city situated, as it inono of the most picturesque parts of America, had time permitted. During my stay there the weather was grand, and a very enthusiastic resident informed mo that thoy have more pleasant daya in the yoar, than any other place in the United States—southern California alone oxcopted. The scenery about Salt Lake City is sublimo and must bo seen to be appreciated. The territory is a natural sanitarium, Salt Lake in particular, with its many islands, pebbled shores, from which the mountains rise, with dome-like peaks; the precepitous cliffs and beautiful valleys are the delight of the artist and tourist, The majority of the citizens of Salt Lake City are a hard working and peaceablo class, but they love and cherish something else more than they do their country—they give to ono man as the head of a creed, the allegiance which should be given to their country. This is what closes the door of statehood against Utah and drives men who would live there away. Except for this, long before now Utah would have been a very gom of the mountains, During our sojourn ihere we made our home with Mr. J. H, Van Horn, of the Walker House. The Walker Houso is a commodious buildingy containing about 100 rooms, neatly and tastefully furnish- ed throughout, and is situated on Main street in the heart of the business portion of the city. Mr. Van Horn is a young man with large hotel experionce, alive to the wants of his guests, and makes the Walker house all that travelers could desire, The Fairfield public schools, under the able principalship of E. 8. Detwiler and his efficient assistants, are ina flourish- ing condition. The total number of pupils enrolled is 190; average daily at- tondance, 145. We have a magniticent school building, costing over §5,000, which is one of the finest in the state. Rev. C. W. Merrill, of Lincoln, is preaching in this vicinity. Saturday evening ie preached in the congroga- tional chureh, this city. 0. B. Gracoy arrived from Cheyenne, Monday, to make his family a visit. He contemplates moving to Cheyonno in th spring. 2 Land is still on a boom, and it is a cold day wken some good farm don’t pass off to a purchaser for higher figures than it was known to be worth before. As March approaches, manyare enquiring for farms, and much moving will soon be the order of the day, The leap year party given by the ladies of the congregational church in Hooper’s hall last week was a decided success. The total receipts amounted to §60. Rev. C. W. Merxill, of Lincoln, will dedicate a new Congregational church Sunday, the 10th inst, at Spring Ranch, this county. fund the money if the treatment docs not effect acure, Guarantoees issued only C. ¥, GOODMAN; Sole Agent, Omaha, Neb. ‘Pipe amoking is tho real tost of atobaoco. f 1t 48 the of smoking. You get 10 know precisely what you are smoking. In Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking To- Building is very active at present—a forecast of what may be expecred when the building season fully sets in. Houses are always in demand, but those 8re only building who intend to occupy the houses themselves. Newcomers coming here can find no empty houses, and in conse- quence have to go to work and build. Unpitalists would find Nebraska a rich field for investment in this respect and we wonder more of them do not come to our fast growing state. J. H. Conrad has been in Towa the past ten days buying a car load of horses. {o succeed in purchasing some good ones, which will arrive next week. Farmers are gotting very anxious about corn for seed, and some of them have already laid in a supply at $1.00 per bushe{ A son was horn to Mr, and Mrs. 8. J. Fishermen and Bports. men emoko Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco, aud thoy enjoy it. Stove Repair Works, 109 South 14th St. svociaty of furnlshing oastin Ir- B eborae o i dasetpbons ook stobos, hAngsc 43 ‘burn coal, fireback, dampers, &o. constantly: of our stove pipe ahelvos an GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1870, BAKER' Bree ot absolutely pur’ Cocoa, from which the excess o Ol s been removed, Ithas three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Btarca, Arrowroot or Sugar, and 48 therofore far more eco nomi cal, It I deliclous, nourishing, strengthentng, easily digested, and admirably adapted for tnvalids w well as for persons o Lealth, U i Bold uy Grocers everywhers, V. BAKER & 0., Darciester, Mass Imported Beer : i IN BOTTLES. Bavaria, Bavaria, Anthony on Monday. A. A. Randall, our next county super- intendent of public instruction, is prov- ing himself to be the right man in the right place—alive to our educational in- terests, courteous and is well liked throughout the country. He is doing good work in his new field of labor and has tho best wishes of his many friends a8 well as those of COLONEL JAMES, o —— Letter From a Well-lnown New York Auctioneer. 116 & 118 Easr 1drn Srreer, New Yonxk, May 18th, 1883, | tion of the Throat and a Cough for some time. Iam to Dyspepsia. By the advise of a very learned physician 1 applied two Asrcock’s Ponrous Pras- TERS to my chest, and one on the pit of my stomach, In three days my Cough was cured and my Throat was well. 1 have now worn the Plasters two weeks, and my appetite and digestion have much improved. I am confident that in another week my Dyspensia will be en- tirely removed. I have never used so pleasant and agreeable a remedy in my life. THOS, MATHEWS, “Allcock’s" is the only genuine Porous Plaster; all other so-called Porous Plas- ters are imita It Was Past Telling, From the Detrolt Froo Press, There was & suit before a justice of the the the day, in which a citizen of of the suburbs attempted to make out that he had been swindled in a horse The defendant had warranted the horse *‘reasonably sound for a beast of his age,” aud the age was given at 18 Cars, “Din you give the animal's age at 181" was asked of tho defendant. I gave it as about 18.” “V'&I‘lfi did you mean by reasonably sound for his age?” - 41 meant that he had one leg on which there were no ringbones or spavins, and be could see pretty well out of one " :;:Kow old do you believe the horse to “Not over 19, buf‘l'll leave that to his and inspect the beast. They found the beast leaning up against the wall, head down and eyes &ll of tears, and his honor ut the age down at 24, Each of the ranged ‘When the 1 have been troubled with an Irrita- [P’ had @ look at the horse's|i counsel for the plaintiff discovered this ho said: “Your honor, I desire to withdraw from record everything relating to the horse’s age.” “Whyt” *““Because, when a man like your honor can't toll whether a horse is fifteen or a hundred years old, and a jury of intelli- gent citizens can’t distinguish a ringbone from a spavin, the defendant can’t be blamed for throwing in a sore back and poll-evil free gratis “Very well, sir.” “And we rest our case sololy upon the fact that we were drunk when we made the trade, and that the defendant knew it and took advantage of us.” The jury found for the defendant, of course.” . oisoned with P h and Mercury Ta the tale of a large porcontage of sick peo- plo in the world; such a large number, in fact, that it is hard to tell whether there are not a8 many victims to this mineral poisoning ns to diseases of the blood and skin, T took partinlly d ) the eruption temporarily it camo noar drying my vitality for all timo, It drove the diseaso in my systom, only to broak out again on somo othier part of wny > such Swifts Specific is the remedy h is worth more than all the world bo wides, It drives out the poisen of the blood talnt, eliminatos this mineral poison, and builds up the goneral health, * Bo sure to_got the genuine, and send for Treaties on Blood and Skin_Diseasos, froo. s Swivt Sercirio Co., Drawer §, Atian- ta, Ga, —— PRECOCIOUS ¥ A Cat Marvel—Poetry by a Parret— Antics of Mirthful Monkeys, New York Journal. A little boy in this city owns a Maltese cat that can open the kitchen door by itself. The door shuts with an old-fash- ioned latoh, and that cat jumps on the table, puts out its paw, and lifts the latch, ~ Then she jumpa down and opens the door with her nose. The same cat used to live in the country and slept in the dairy, never touching a bit of the milk or cream. A gentleman in Brooklyn owns a par- rot who can say the alphabet backwards and bless himself, This same parrot is fond of milk punch and likes to play go- ing on asproe. Horecitos**Hohenlinder with a verse from *‘Mother Goose” in between every stanza, An old woman living near Greenwood cometry ownsan old white goose who overy night after all the fowls arve asleep walks across to the cemetry and remains there until midnight. She then cemes back, making a straight line for the house, flaps her wings three times and goes to bed. The old woman has always been afraid to follow her and is afraid to kill her. An old maid, living on Twenty-sixth- st.,who believes in the Darwinian theory, has three pet monkeys that she has trained to act likehuman beings. They walk on their hind legs with the aid of a cane. Two of them are dressed like men and the other like a young lady. Thoy ench have a bedroom and eat at the table with forks and knives. Their owner thinke she can civilize them and believes they have souls. She has family prayers every evening, at which they are present. A litto black Spitz dog, owned by a gentlemun in this city, can smoke a cigar, mix any kind of a drink to order and play a fair game of dominoes. He was trained in a Texas inn, e —— Compare the dose and quantity of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and you have conclusive proof of its superior strength and cheapness. Try it. e — Gems of Thought, The truly great man is he who does not loose his child heart.—[Mencius, Chi- nese. To indulge a consciousness of goodness is the way to loose it.—[Sacred book of the Chinese. 5 To enjoy the benefits of Providence is wisdom; to enable us to enjoy them is virture,—| Peraian. God is glad when any one honors father and mother and grandmother worn down by age.—[Plato. T am & man, and nothing that concerns human beings is iudifferent to me,—[Ter- rence, Roman, 104 B, C. Of friends, however humble, scorn not one; small service is true service whils it lasts, —[ William Wordsworth, They who remefber the benefits be- stowed by parents are too grateful to re- member their faults.—[Chinese. Nature made us_just, that we might share our goods with vach other, and sup- ply cach other's wants.—[Cicero. The liberal man who eats and bestows is better than the pious man who fasts and hoards,—[Persian, 11756 A, C. Among those who live for futuro hap- iness he is greatest who lives well in his own household.—[Manu, Hindoo. One vught to forgot at once what he has givon, and the other ought never to forget what he has received.—[Seneca, ——e—— The wmost popular nervine tonic in the world is Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine, $1.60, “Fita rendered my daughter deaf, dumb and paralyzed, Samaritan Ner- vine cured her.” Peter Ross, Spring- water, Wis, At Druggists. e —— The Fate of a Lucky Man, Now York World, “I'h in luck!” exclaimed a rather “loud” young man as he stapped up to an old gentleman in Brooklyn, near the bridge, yesterday. *‘I just picked it up,” he said. ““Why it isn’t a pocket-book; I thought it was though.” The farmer's attention had been at- tracted, “Tt's a—a—a pair of kids,” said the lucky man as he unrolled twogloves, ‘‘and T'll be hanged if there isn't a ring is finger,” and he held up the left-hand glove to remove it. 41 guess it is & ring,” ejaculated the old man as the glove was being turned wrong side out. “Certain; and you're in luck, too, m; friend,” said the young chsp, as he pull out an exceedingly heavy plain gold ring. “You were along with me when I found ‘em, and I'll do the square thing. We'll g0 halves ou it.” 1l take it," said the old farmer, and he placed the ring and the gloves in his hes t. “‘I'm kinder short of money just at the nt time, but come down here and I'll borrow it from my Y | son-in-law.,” *But how much have you got with rou now!’ asked the sharper, uneasi- y “Oh, never mind that. My son-in-law is a eant down at the lockup, and x;u{n':'n! me the full amount,” replied arwmer, The lucky wman disappeared. A TERRIBLE UDE, A Thrilling Description of Ed, Shears ip on a Raft, er's urg Herald, Jannary 22, Yesterday morning hope was revived in the breast of this community that Sim Coates, the engineer of the ill-fated loco- motive that fell through the Bayou Pierra bridge, might still be alive, but as the day wore on to night the last apark of what might be termed hope vwas lost and Coates was given up for dead. Sun- day evening a negro man reached Port Gibson and epread what proved to be an unfounded and cruel rumer that Mr, Coates had been found by a white woman on a_sand bar in tho M sinsippi river in an almost dying condition, Capt. Bellinger, the conduct or of the train, immediately dispatched | men in skiffs to the sand bar mentioned by the negro man, to seo if his story was true, and telegraphed tho information he had received to this city. The news spread like wildfire, but toward noon word came over thoe wires that the skiffs had returned to Port Gibson without finding any traces of the missing engi- neer. It was then and only then that the officials of the Louisville, New Or- leans & Texas railroad gave up hope and abandoned their efforts to find the man who had so faithfully served them dur- ing the time he was in their employ. Mr. Ed. Shearer, who was on the en- gine at the time it fell through the bridfe, reached this city Sunday oven- ing, and gave the following thrilling ac- count of the accident to a Herald re- porter: “We loft Vicksburg Friday evening, and evorything went as usual until we struck the bridg The train was slowed up, and was running only about five miles an hour when the engine struck the pier. I was in the cab at the timo stand- ing with my back to the boiler-head, when suddenly, and without a moment’s warning, the engine crushed through the bridge, and we were plunged into the water. At first I thought it was ali up with me, but the cab had been knocked off by what I think must have been a bridge timber, and I arose to the surface after having been, what seemed to me an age, undor water. When I got my head out of the water I saw Coates clinging to a log about thirty or forty yardsfrom me. I then scrambled on top of some timber, and was swiftly carried down stream and out of sight of the bridge. Coates was in sight of me all the.way down the bayou, to the place where I left my raft and swam ashore. I talked to him and told, him to get on top of his log, but he said he could not. I then asked him if he was hurt and he said “no, but I cannot swim.” I told him that 1 was hurt and could not help him. Soon after getting on my raft a negro boy about 12 or 14 years of age swam to it, and T helped him on it. He and I then floated down the bayou until wo saw a_chance to jump off and swim ashore. The last words Coates said to me before I left my raft were, “Ed, I see a good wide plank, must 1 got on it?” 1 said “Yes, for God's sake get on it if you can and paddle it to the shore.” After reaching the bank I found that the un- dorbush was too thick to admit of my following tho stream to render Coates assistance, so 1 gave it up and started to Port Giibson. Afier waiding through water and briars for about a mile I camo to an old field and found a negro cabin. The negro boy who was with me on the raft stopped at the house, and I, with one of the negroes who lived thers as a guide, started for Port Gibson,which place I reached after having been lost in a cane-brake for_several hours. Before leaving the hut I told the negro man I would guarantee him 8100 if he would rescue Cates. He started for his skiff, and I have not seen or heard of him since. 1 have been in many railroad ac- cidents during my railroad career, but I have never before had such a narrow es- cape as the one I experienced last F'ri- day.” My by TR o o M. SShoarer was over his injuries yesterday, Mr. Shoarer says that Mr. Bellinger did everything possible to rescue himsel and Contes, and that the good people of Port Gibson were kindness_itself. Nothing other than what was dono could have been thought of by any ove to save tho wen who were in the wreck zoni's medicated com- restores freshness to o durable softness Unless you use P plexion powder, whicl tho skin, and imparts oqualled by vions gthbr, e He Twisted Her Tall, New York Tribune, It was a cow, with mild brown oyos, auburn bangs, and a tail with a loose lock on the end, that switched the air and knocked imaginary tlies into the hereafter with & snap. Sho was being led down Wost séreet, noar the Cortlandt street ferry, by o forocious-looking Jersey man, whose complexion, owing to the cold weather and hot whisky, was red as a meteoric sunset. Suddenly, with what was apparently unnecessary cruelty, the Jerseyman struck the cow across the flank with & club, swubg his arms over his liead, danced a maddening double-shufile in the stroet, and sat down with strange rapidity upon a car rail, The cow looked over her shoulder approvingly, and stood in her tracks. The Jerseyman arose from the impression he had made upon the ice, smoothed his coat tails caress- ingly, and started toward the cow. He rapped her once, spat on his hands, rapped her twice,put his shoulder against her side—all to move her out of the track of the drays—but to no avail. A crowd assembled, The Jerseyman got lots of sympathy but no assistance. One man suggested that she had frozen fast; another that she was undecided about the policy of the new board of aldermen; a third that she was one of H.O. T.s unbalanced bids and was afraid of Jer- soy justice, The owner went a fow yards ahead, grinned a ghastly grin, and shak- ing his club behind him in & suppressed fury. pleaded in persuasive tones: “Come, Mooly—come Mooly—Mooly."” But Mooly saw the club. At last from the crowd step and unshaven specimen of ngshore- man, Ho was gifted with a wisdom be- youd his kind, " He drew the owner of the cow aside, and whispered in his ear: *Twist her tail” The Jerseyman shook his head. Then, as though bidding for the support of the multitude, the 'long- shoreman raised his arm snd, making & aweeping gesture, exclaimed: ‘Gents, I says twist ber tail.” “‘T'wist it yerself,” was the answer. A glance of siorn upon the erowd, and the "longshoreman bared his brawny arm and stepped up to the cow. He took the love-lock in his hand; ran his fingers through it, and elinched them, grasped the middle of the tail with his left hand, and tried to tisa knot. An agonizing silence, which was broken by a groan and dotted with a bioad-brimmed hat, & pair of suspendors, and the arms and legs of 'longshoremay doing calisthenics in the frosty air, The battered remains of the :lun%lhol’elnlu Were carried away .uutter- ing blasphemy, The cow after ehe had a lank replaced hor hind hoof on the ground was led on to the forry by the Jerseyman, who observed as he paid his fare: “Takes more'n a Yorker to loarn mo lesaons.” — Horsford's Acid Phosphate Admirable Results in Fever, Dr. J. J, Ryax, St. Lounis, Mo. says; I invariably prescribe it in fovers; also in convalescenses from wasting and de- bilating diseases, with admirable results, 1 also find it a tonic to an enfeebled con- dition of the genital 8." KIRALFY AW THEATRE, The Magnificent Temple for Spectac- ular Plays which is 8oon to Adorn New York, Oue of the Kiralfy brothers, speaking of their new theatre in New York said: “Our new houss, Kiralfy's Theatre, will be built on Fourth-ave., between Eighteenth and Ninetoenth sts. The front will be of stone, of renaissance de- gign and exceedingly ornamental. We shall devote our theatre principally to spectacular and scentc melodramatic pro- ductions, The lower floor is expected to hold about 800 people, the balcony GO0 and the gallery about 1,200, making altc gother seating capacity for 2,600, not counting the boxes. The depth of the stage will be seventy-tour feet, or twen- ff'—lnur fogt, or twenty-four feet deeper than Niblo's Garden, and in case of emergency we can uso twenty additional feot in the rear. The width of the stage will be seventy-eight feet, the height 85 feet, and the space under the stage twenty-four feet. We have leased the ground for the term of forty-two years, with the privilege of renewal for twenty- one years longer. The columns support- ing the galleries and stage will be con- structed of iron. Gas will not be used under any ociroumstances, as we have made arrangements to supply the house, footlights and all, with the incandescent olectric light. The theatre will cost $225,000, and will be opened September 15 noxt, with the latest Parisian spectac- ular success, ‘Sivba,’ now being produced at the Eden Theatre, Paris, e — Angostura Bitters are _endorsed by all ading physicians and chemists, for their and wholesomeness. Beware of coun- s, and ask your grocer or druggist or tho genuine article, prepared by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & § e ¥Facts About the Flyers, Tho Duke of Hamilton's stables in- clude fifty race horses, of which twenty- two are two-year-olds. Lord Rosebery Lias twenty-two racers. In France Duke de Castries hag forty-nine head, Count de Quigno and d’Arenberg forty-seven and Baron G. de Rothschild thirty-eight. Mr. P. Lorillard’s two_horses, Massa- soit and Victrix, were sold at Tattersall’s, in London, for 8165 apiece, while Nito- cris brought only 885, a prico at which they could atford to put him on an ash cart. Lord Falmouth was one of the most successful horsemen on the English turf, He twice won the Derby, the Queen’s Vase, the Great Yorkshiro Stakes, the Criterion Stakes and_the Jockey Club Cup. Ho won the Cloarwell stakes nine timos. He was four times the winner of the 1,000 Guineas, the Gaks, the Ches- terfield Stakes, and the Richmond Stakes. He carried off tho 2,000 Guineas, the Stakes, tho St. Leger Stakes and the Dewhurst Plate three times. The Great Challenge Stakes, the Woodcote Stakes, the Champion_Stakes and many others hung at his belt. Tt is said that Mr. Fred. Gebhard paid 812,000 for Eolite, Bolo's three-year-old brother, which he recently bought at the Ellerslie farm in Virginia. Racing at Saratoga Springs began in 864, when the meet lasted four days and $8,850 were given in premiums, In 1870 there was twelve days’ racing, and 36,725 was divided among winners in thirty-six races. In 1880 142 races came off in thirty-four days, and the stakes were 801,060, The village had its great- est racing summer in 1882, when there were forty days of racing, 142 “‘eventa,” and tho purses amounted to 113,600, In twenty years there have been days’ racing, 1,256 races and 1,093,468 in stakes. Mr. 8. G. Bamard, of Bloomfield, Conn., has a horse thirty-aight years old. Ho has ploughed with him for the past twenty years, The animal can go at a three-minute gait with a 2,200-pound load. Maud S., Jay-Eye-See, Trinket, Phal- las, Lueilie, Golddust, Director, Lady Thorne and thirty other great trotters, with arecord of 2:20 and better, were bred in Kentucky. el An Undoubted Blessing. About thirty yoars uo, @ promiuent Phy- sician by the name of Dr Willian Hall dis. resoarch, a remedy for diseases of the throat, chest aud lungs, which was of such wonderful officacy that it soon gained a wide repntation iu this country. Thanamo of the modicine i DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and may be safely relied on s Prince of Wales Stakes, tho Champagne | = covered, or produced after long experimental | | Ias the Largest Stock ,En Omaha and:Males the Lowost Prices. CHARLES SHIVERIGK, Furniture! BENDING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Prices by taking advantage of the great induneements set out by rasseness zravaros |[HAS, SHIVERICK, a Widien 11206, 1208 nd 1810 Farnamst To All Floors. OMAHA, NEB. IMFORTANT PUBLIC SALE! 40 To GO. / Import. Polled Cattle. GALLOWAY AND ABERDEEN ANGUS, Consisting of Bulls Every amimal of and Hoifers one boood individual to three years old. merit, pure bred Every Hoifer in \and registered in calf by imported | Book. of {Herd Bulls. Gireat Britian At Lincoln, Neb., Friday February 15, 1884 This ia one of the best lots of Polled Cattle ever offered ab publicsale in the west, having been selected out of 800 head imported by us during sthe past scason} LEONARD BROTHERS, For further information or catalouge. addross 0, M. Druse, Nebrask TERMS OF SALE—Cash, or foar months bank note, § per cent inter Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Specdily and Permanently Qured. Patients Cured at Home. Write for *“Tur Mspicar-Misstoxary,” for the People, Z¥ee. Consultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box 292. Telephone No. 226, 20N, STWAI JSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physician of feal Ability and 1coess.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, writon: *tAn rion an, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Honrs. 8 ta 5 M. HELLWIAN & CO., Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th OMAHA. Solid Tre - |man Palace ¢ ‘ars and |from St Lo ily to and | Buriington. C o & Councl | 1 Coaches, Parlor Cars, s free), S th Revlin : 4 b Reclini: s and Peoria and thro b and from St Louis a; Ottumwa. l‘nl{ [s Through ange of cars between Bt. Louis and [~ 1 Bluffs via eoria. | Moires, 10wa, Lincoin, Seorassa, aud Denve. connections made in' Union_ bepots. 13 18| Colorado, 2 4 kri0wn as ho great THROUGH CAR LINE. It 1s universaliy amit d ta be the Finest Equipped Railroad in tho World for a(l Glnsses of Travel. | speedy aud_positive cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, &c. Sold by all Druggists, Durno’s Catarrh Snuff, 7 his well known remedy tor Catarrh still maintains its well carned popularity. E. A, Savage, of Geneva, Kansas writes March 4, 1880. I have used Durno's Catarrh Snuff, and it is the only thing that does we auy good. It ulwui'u affects a cure,” Sold by druggists everywhere, Townsly’s Toothache Anodyne cures in- stautly, B ‘fhe Oivil Service Law Likely o Stana, Newark Advertiser [Rop.] The democrats, secking office and re- cognizing office as the great issue of the campaign, will readily see that the civil service act is the stono wall in front of the corn-field. They must repeal it be- fore they can get their coveted position. ‘This congress will not repeal it or modify it. -With our large experience in demo- cratic blunders as an_ element of republi- can success, we axe not yet convinced that the democratic houss will take any long steps 1 that dangerous direction and avow themselves against a law which wrongs no man and promotes peace in all communities. The pivotal idea of thas law is to let well enongh alone. The law will stand the racket and will be in fores when the next president comes in, —— Baby's Warning. When baby has pains at dead Mother n & fright, father o & pil When worms do bite, baby wmust cry, 1 fovor sets in, baby' may pie. 1t cxoupy paius kill Leonora, Tn dhat house thiere's 1o CA=TURIA, For mothers earu withous delay, OASTORIA carosby uighs and duy o —— How the Ohurch Will Get 75, Sargent Covuty (Dak.] Itew. Lisbon merchants have struck a new scheme for helping the church, Three of them ‘“‘swore off’ smoking on New Year's and will forfeit $25 each to the 1church upon agaiu indulging in the weed. \T. J. POTLER, 8d Vice-1'res't and Gen’t Magpaer. SNRCEY AL, JOWRLT, (e, tais, Ar's, Ohicaks THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA T0 BUY RIEWY SS3IMOCES —OF— ALARM CLOCKS ! At the Wholesale and Retail Jeweiry Store of EDHOLM&ERICKSON Holiday (loods in in great abundance and an Elegant line of Ladies and Gents' Gold Watches and beautiful stock of Selid Silver Ware, Diamonds, Jewelry and Spectacles. We would eall special attention o the best and most RELIABLE RAILROAD WATCH Evegplaced on the Market, namely, the celebrated Quick Traiz, Colum bus, Ohio, Watch. It is superior to all others, Weber Eria L We hav8 the Agency Tor the above renowned Plano, whivh is second o none. Also the Lindeman & Sou’s Pianos, and have also the famous Hardman Piano ensale. We also carry full lines of best Organs and Sheet Music. We warvant om. goods the best in the market, An inspecs tionwill convince the most skeptical. "OUR TWO STORES Are located as below: Jewelry Store, Corner 15th and Dodge, opposite Postoffice, Wareroom and Music Parlor, Crounse’s Avenue, Please call and inspect our goods at both of our stores, Organs sold on moutmy payments, EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 3 . THE JEWELERS, Suoth-east Corner Dodge, and 16th, near Capitol Aveuva. Omashg, Nak Piano lock, 16th street near Capitol Pianos and