Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1884, Page 5

! e — R N T — L1, -.[<‘,--~'l‘lll'le.\|),\ A, YV O MAROIT A R84 s AR B ~ BILIOUSNESS. Bilious symptoms invanably arise from indigestion, such as furred tongue, yomiting of bile, giddiness, sick headache, irregular bowels, The liver secretes the bile and acts like a filter or sieve, t) cleanse impn of the blood. By irregularit action or suspensions of its functions the bileis liable to overflow into the blood, causing jaundice, sallow com- plexion, yellow eyes,biliousdiarrhea, a languid,weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms. Bil- iousness may be properly termed an affection of the liver, aud can be thoroughly cured by the grand reg- ulator of the liver and biliary organs BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy bile and pure blood, and cpens the culverts and sluiceways for the outlet of disease. Sold everywhere and guaranteed to cure. its| The $30.000 for $92. REGULARMONTHLY DRAW- ing will take place in Covington, Tt Ky., Thursday, March 27th, 1884. A LawfulLottery & Fair Drnwlng's, chartered by the leglslatiire of Ky., and twice dociar: od legal by the highest court in tro State Bond given to Henry County in the sum of §100,000 for the Brompt payment of ail prizos sold. March Scheme. 1 Prize. 20 Prizes, 100 Prizes, 200 Prizes, 1,876 Prizes. ‘Whole Tickets, $2. 27 Tickets, $60. Remit money or Postal Note Bank Draft in Letters orsend by Express. Orders of 85 and upward by 810,400 Halr Tickots, $1, 55 Tickets, $100. expross, can be eent at our expense. Address all orders to J. J. DOUGLAS, Covington, Ky d-wed 1st Swem-w 2d w em. Wo have epent over §100,000.00 in defending our rixht fo tho Durham Hull a5 our trade-mark. Undoubtedly ho i to.day the most valuable Buli in the world. Now it stands to reason that we gouldnit allord to, protact hit so thoroughly, it BLACKWELL’S BULL DURHAM To- bneeo, of which ho i6 the Topresentative, wasn't the BEST Swoking Tobucco ever made, Tho sales of Bluckwell's Bull Durham Bmoking ‘Tobaceo far exceed thoso of any other braud in 7he world, simply because it has been, 8, and will bo, the best that can be made. All deilers have it. Lok foF trademark of the Bull on every package. oo U DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S G — G PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX. The remedy being injected directly to the seat of tho disease, requires no changeof dlet or nauseous, mercurial or poisonou® medicines to be taken inter- nally. When used as a proventive by either sex, it is impossible to contract sny private disease; but in the case of thoso already unfortunately aflicted we guar- anteo thiee boxes to cure, or wo will refund the mon. ey. Prico by mail, postage paid, §2. per box or threo boxes for 8. WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents. Dr Felix i.e Brun&Co, SOLE PROPRIETCRS. * C, F. Goodman, Druggist, Solo Agent, for Omaha Teb. Swly Health is Wealth! Di E. O, Wesr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT. MENT, & guaranteod specifio for Hysteria, Dizzi- voss,” Conyulsions, ¥its, Nervous Neuralgia, Haoadache, Neryous Prostration caused by tho usé of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Do- pression, Boftoning of the Drain resulting in in- i inery, docay and death, Lioss of power in either sox, Involuntary Losses and Bpermal orrhaea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self- uso or oyer-indulgenco, Kach kox contains one month's treatment. $1.00a box, or 6ix boze for §5.00, 6ent by mail propaid on recoipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES “T'o cure any case. With each order received by u for six boxes, accompanied with §5.00, wo Wl send the purchaser our written guarantee to re- fune noney if the treatment doos not effect aoure. Guarantees insued iy ny C. F, GOODMAN Bole A ent, Omaha Neb. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, Brsaklst Con, Warranted absslutely pur? Cocoa, from which tho excoss o Ol has boen removed. Tt has thres times the strength of Coeon mixed h Btarea, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more econpmi cal. It's dulicious, nourishing, strengthening, casily digested, and admirably adupted for invalids s well as for persous 1n health, DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Ocuilimt ‘ancd Aurist. Until offices are repaived trom result of fire, off with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Blook L5th and Pouglag strects. PACIFIC KAILROAD LANDS, A Bill to Compel fhe Roads to Take Out Patents for Laads Granted in 1862 and 1864, .\uil"iwrn‘ Wil Finally be Pay Taxes Tike Other Property Owners, Tax Forced o Representative Hanback, of who is a member of Kansas, the committes on Pacific ronds, makes the following state- ment in regard to the matter of compell- ing the Facific railroads to pay fees for surveying and conveying their lands: ““The question has boon fully discussed before the committee The committee is not divided in opinion us to the nocoes- sity for the passage of a law compelling the ronds to take out patents on lands granted them in the acts of 1862 and 1864. By direction of a majority of the committee, Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, ro- ported a bill to the house, Monday,which provides that it shall be the duty of the railroads, witkin ninety days, to filo their certificates of selections of lands granted them, in the land office, and pay the cost of surveying and con- veying said lands, heretofore advanced by the government. The bill further provides that in case of default on the part of the company to do so, then it shall become the duty of the secrotary of the interior to notify the attorney general of the Unitel States, whose duty it shall be to immeadiately cause suits to be brought against the defaulting roads for racovery of money advanced by the government in the surveying and con- veying of the lands. T objected to the bill in that shape for the reason that under the law’s delays, at least five years go by be- fore the question could be settled as to what amount was due by the railroads to the government. Of caurse the great object in view by this legislation is to have the lands placed for taxation soas to relieve the burden that rests on the shoulders ofthe pioneers who are making the west an assured success. If the bill of the majority should prevail and the railroad companies refuse to pay the fees, the secretary of the interior would be by operation of law prevented from issuing patents and thereby conveying title to the companies, the effect of which would be to make the lands taxable, The first step in default in the compa- nies would be for the attorney general to commence suit in some circuit court in the United States through which the road defaulting runs. The railvoad company would immediately interpose a demurrer to any bill on the ground that the lands were not subject to patent until they were acquired by the company under the twenty-first section of the act of 'G4. This invelves a question of law which would necessitate carrying the case to the supreme court for settlement. The republican parcy wheols around, and whips itself into its ©!d traces, and nsks ing independ the support of all unsus; ent men, who believe there is yot remain- ing somo redeeming qualities about such porsons as the smatterer Nye and the lickspittle Gue inclusive of the corporate attorneys and mounte banks and the whole mob of plundarers who essay to doefond and guard the charter of our libortics the cartil of our rights, when in realty they are the willing katy dids of the railroads, who carry blank passes in their long pockets to distribute as their imperial Judgment may deem best, done 8o as te enforce man to recognize men instead of measures, to suppert party and abandon prineiple, A virtual sell out to the rail- roads, and the capital steal ring at Lin coln, all of which proves detrimental to the rights of the peopls, Thera is no question but what the railroads have stood hand in hand with the manipulators of the republican party, during the recent meeting of the state central committee at the Millard hotel. T am informed that the Union Pacific was ropresented by John M. Thurston and Frank Walters whose presence was cssontial to_the suc- cess and harmony of the railroad session. while Church Howe and Charles H. Gere loomed up for cause and eftect. Ts it any wonder the republicsn party has fallew so low in the estimation of the people? Is it any wonder the managors of the republican party have shown so much contempt, where the vital interests of tho people have been concerned? s it any surprise why the republican legis- lators refused to support a bill, requiring the railroads to pay a just proportion of taxes upon their road-bed, rolling-stock, depot grounds and other improvements. The scribe thinks they have the least possible intention of so doing. They observe no obligation to contribute to- wards the support of state institutions, whenever they can evade the construc- tion of the law. Yet the state protects their property and maintains tho same relation towards them that it does to- wards a private citizen, still railroads are corporations exercising public_powers, existing by virtue of delegation by sover- eign powers of government, liko that of any domain, hence, in my judgment, they should be allowed no more than the federal government itself be allowed; to know the difference beiween a rich man or poor man, a big shipper or small one. AGRARIAN GOBBLE. E. M A Fvery member of the Emmet Monu- ment association is instructed to report at thoir hall with badges, 1308 Douglas stroet, this (Thursday) morning, at 8 o’clock prompt, to attend the funeral of their deceased fellow member, Patrick Foley. A full attendance is desired. By order of the officers, o —— Attention! Members ———— The Manitoba Convention WinxsireG, March 5.—The interna- tional convention concluded to-night at Emerson, Manitoba. The following is a summary of the resolutions unanimously suit for the recovery of the money due remaining in abeyance until the deciston of the supreme court was made. Out- side there are many delays which would beleasily brought about.The final question would be as to what amount was due the United States. - This would give the com- pany defendant an opportunity to set up a counter clzim, and the question would be one of fact to be tried by jury. As the amount involved in the U. P. R. R. isin the neighborhood of $500,000, itis probak« ly that the same trouble would arise to arrive at a unanimous verdict. I opposed this delay. 1 want these lands patented to the companies and subjected to taxa- tion, the same as other proparty is. I believe it the wisest and best course for the Kansas Pacific and Union Pacific to pursue anyhow. 1 know it would be Dbest for the statcs of Kansas and Ne- braska. So I have in conjunction with Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, filed a mi- nority report, accompanied by a bill which provides that it shall be the duty of the secretary of the interior to issue patents and cause them to bo recorded in the general land office of all the lands granted the Pacific rail- roads under the acts of 1862 and 1864 That when the patents are issued and recorded, he is to notify the roads that he is ready to deliver them on payment of the fees due from said roads to the government. In case of default on the part of the roads to pay the sums certi- fied by the secretary to be due, then it is made the duty of the attorney general to cause suits to be brought for the amount of money due. That the lien which the government has on the lands shall not be discharged by reason of such patents and transfer of titles to the roads. The difierence between the two ills, is this: The firat sues to recover the amount due before issuance of pat- ents subject to the law's delay. The other issues patencs whereby the lands become immediately taxable and cause suit to therefter be brought for the ro- covery of what amount 1s due by the railroads to the government. I believe that the report of the minority will be adopted, It is certainly right. DBecause the government can far better afford to wait for any sum due it from the rail- roads than the people can afford to bear alone the burden of taxation that has been imposed on them by reason of failure of the land grant road to take out patents as they should have done long ago. I think there ought to be an addi- tional provision, and believe there will be, that in sections of the county whera a large portion of railroad grants are sit- uated, from the weet line of Kansas through hundreds of miles, the lands should be divided up in large bodies, ten to twenty miles, alternating, one to the road, one to the government, and by this means the question of immigration and guuing these lands into pasturage might e far more easily solved than it would be with the subdivisions so small as the; now are. Ar 1 said, the landg would immediately become taxable on the issuance and recording of the patents by the secretary of the in- terior, and I need only call your atten- tion to a decision of the supreme court in the case of the railroad ve. McShane, 22 Wallace 144, where it is expreesly provided by the court that the issuance by the secretary and recording your protest to lands granted to the Pacific road, immediately divests the United States of all patent and of course said lands at once become subject to taxation,"” | ——— Corporation Politics. To the ¥ditor of Tux Brx. BrLueviiig, March 5. —Again my shal- low enthusiasm oozes out when contem- plating about the future prospects of the anti-monopoly party. 1 observe that some of the over sanguine mud slingers of the republican, seem to think and imagine that the anti-monopoly party as an organization is a thing of the past. This is a presidental year, and we will, all be united again They say, there is nothing to keep it together as long as Uulllu- s heavy as lead, carried: The immediate construction of a railroad from the head of navigation at Lake Winnigeg to Ft. Churchill on Hudson’s Bay. An abundance of traflic is already assured. The road is of vital importance to the Red River valley, is a natural highway for the trade of the val- ley, and 25 cents a bushel will be added to the valueof wheatgrown in the valley. All industgial interests of the northwest will be stimulated. While the Manitobians do not desire a political union with the United States, close commercial union and untrammeled intercourse is absolutely necessary. The Red river channel should be improved for steamship use by-eongress and par- liament. A committee was appointed to prepare an act to be submitted to the Manitoba legislature, and to provide for carrying out the resolutions. e — Strange Birds in Rhode Island, Providence Journal, The past month has exhibited a pecu liar fauna, a combination of mildness and severity. On the one hand, the more southern species wintering in greater nambers than usual; and on the other KER FOR THE BKA One of the Recreations Popular a Hot Springs, Ark, Wiadelphia Timos | eholly looking mule. tho placard Brack Dax asp mue Bean Wint Restae To-Day AT CasTLE PanK 1 board the car and am carried through an entirely new part of the town, noeth- ward of and sbove tho Arlington. The valley widens again. We pass the J¢ phine eottage, the Avenue hotel, and number of very pretty private residencos. These beeome raver aftor a while, and at last the mule is trudging between the tracks over a country road, The strains of martial music nssnil my ears, and I disecvor a band playing furiously in ono, corner ofy a little two.acre inclosure, A man at the gato relieves me of a quarter and ¥ am free of the place, There is a cottage in the rear occupied by a Frenchman as a restaurant. In one cornor, chained to a tree, lies a gigantic bear—the biggest black bear I ever saw. A notice is posted on the tree: Brer ror THR BEAn, o1 Scattored about in the park are 100 or 80 of spectators. I do not like to show ignovance by inquiring the meaning of the placard, but quietly wait. Prosently a young man, evident!y not a member of a red-yibbon society, gently approaches the bear, who looks at him lazily and blinks his eyes. The young man displays a bottle of beer. The big beast(the bear, 1 mean, ) rises on his haunches and licks his jaws in token of approval. The biped, after one or two feints, rolls the bottls over to bruin, who seizes it, un- corks it with his teeth and takes o tremendous pull. After a rest he takes another. This time he has emptied it, and letting it roll to a distance gazes at it with an expression half melancholy and half comical. **Treating the bear"is a daily amusement with the visitors here. His powors are great. Ho has been known to make away with twenty-five bottles at o sitting, or rather a squatting, without hanging out any signal of distross or bo- having himself otherwise than as a por- foot bear. Whether ho had a headache the next day or not no one knows. “‘Time" is called for the wrestling bout and a negro in a ragged suit of clothes steps forward and prepares for battle. This, it seems, is Dan. The bear at first seems disinclined to move, but is prodded into activity by the blows and insults heaped upon him, He shows considera- ble skill, and does not lose his temper. Occasionally he handles Dan pretty roughly. In the first round Dan pulled a hat of some tough material down over his eyes, and made a dash at bruin. The latter dodged, and, clutching Dan, who had slipped and fallen backwards into the bear’s hug, laid hold of his arm with his teoth, pinching it severely, as was evident from the expression of Dan's face. The negro finally freed his other arm and struck bruin a terrific blow on the snout, at the same time shouting: “What's de matter wid yo', b'ar!” The bear loosened his hold and Dan hauled off for ropaits. After pausing to regain his wind, Dan, evidently a little disheart- ened, made another rush, but the bear stooped, caught him nimbly, and, falling backward, flung him bleeding and half senscless into a pile of rubbish twenty feet away. Poor Dan picked himself up and retreated toward the house, turning from time to time to bestow a farewell curso upon his late adversary,whose oyes shone with a merry twinkle as they fol- lowed the vanquished darkey. “The show" was ended, and the crowd made a rush for the bob-tail cars, St .S Reason for Shitting the Coutrol of the Pipe Lines. Lancaster Intelligencer. The proposed merger of the United Pipe lines in the National Transit com- pany, which is simply a transfer by the Standard Oil company from one pocket the exceptionally rare wvisitors from the extreme north. Late in December a Brunnichs guillemot or murre, Lomvia arra brunichi, was killed, and during the past month I have learned of about a dozen others, One or more articles have appeared regarding the curious looking birds. They sit erect like penguins, are about a foot high,have pure white breasts and black heads and backs. Like their cousins, the little auks, they are unable to fly from the ground, but are perfectly at home in the water, and help them- selves to take flight by their feet. They are abundant in the Arctic regions, and their eggs are said to ba oxcelleat eating. They nest in vast communities and are much persecuted by tho eggers, Their eggs are not less remarkable than them- selves; they ave very large tor the s1ze of tho birds, are abruptly pointed, and the color varies from white to a decp seu green, some being heavily marked, while others are unspotted Besides our usual winter bay birds, the black-edged gull, also called coflin carrier Larus marimue, has beon® more numerous than usual, and a very rare bird. A king eider duck, Lomateria spectabillis, wus killed at Nayatt Point about the first of January, by Mr. Frauk Tobey. This is only the second specimen from our bay that has come to my knowledge. During the last of December and the first of Jan- uary two nights herons,or quacks, Nictia- idea grissea navea, were shot at Bristol. It would seem as if the iceand cold weather would have interferered with their fishing, as they get their living by wading and catching fish, Hundreds of people have wondered at the strange birds, about the size ot rob- bins, which have appeared inbotbjity and country. They are pine goosbeaks, and have been very rare for eleven years, and may be for many more, The red linnets, carpodacus, been have about all winter, and sometimes in large flocks. They appear as much at home as if they staid wit{: us every winter, They do winter very sparingly at periods several years apart, but the present isa remarka- ble exception. Some of the spring birds seem to have made a mistake of about a month, Blue- birds appear quite early in the month and have been reported common from va- rious sections, Robins are not rare, while the most beautiful of all our birds, the cedar birds or cherry birds, have come to get & few cedar berries before the northern visitors take them all. ———— Its Equal Yet to Hear 'ron, The movements of & mule's hind legs are very variable and uncertain, but Dr, 7/omas kclectric Ol takes but one course—it heals and cures. Its equal for asthma, diphtheria, ca ufih, cold and sore throat hus uever yet been sold, — The London police claim to have evidence to the capture of the Six men from Amwerica are koown to be concerued in the plots. They landed atSouthampton Feb. 20. They appeared which will soon lead dynamiters, to be ‘‘gentlemen of leisure” but carried wondered that the Standard is driving at in the prarunfl{' objectless transfel and several probable theories are ad- vanced to account for the performance, which is understood by common consent to point at a steal of some kind, One explanation is that the United Pipe lines have never declared a dividend yet, b cause it would have carried a heavy div dend tax to thestate, and that now a trans- fer of the whole concern as it stands to the National traneit, which is said to be a foreign corporation, will enable the United Pipe lines to be carried out of the state for division, That would be a very pretty scheme, and would account for the niggoe in tho wood pipe, if the fucts are as stated, Then, again, i.issxid that the Standard people are 1)0king ahead to a time in the near future when the Pennsylvania oil fields will be- come exhausted and their pipe lines be without oil to carry, and therefore value- less, Contemplating this contingency, they think it pruden to take out a per- tion, at leust, of their stukes; and they have therefore determined to water their pipe line stock, which now pays 50 to 100 per cont, 8o that it will still pay 10 per cent, for a while, and be sufliciently attractive to secure buyers. In other words, the Standard proposes to sell a nearly dry orange before its skin becomes 80 visibly shrunken as to betray its con- dition to the deluded purchaser, That explanation will do, too, if the facts be as stated. Meanwhile, let it he noted that all the explanations oftered are unanimous 1n their descriptions of the Standard as & band of thieves, e — A Wicked Wolf, Denver News, Hon. Horace Beach, United States Artesian well commissioner, arrived in Denver from Caeyenne Wells on Friday, He bronght with him the skin of a Jarge gray wolf, which he d weeks ago, The animal which has been stuffed and set up by Mr. Allen, taxider- mist, on Eleventh street, was one of the finest and probably the most ferocious of | For the treatment of Nervous Discases, Chronio an ios, and measured six feet from | Bur 3 Ll his spec 7 the tip of his tail to the end of his nose. He weighed nearly 100 pounds when “*One morning about two weeks ago I went out as | usually do every day, to examine some had set for some smaller animals and when I had gone perhaps a little over on the trail over the these 80 up killed. r. Beach says traps & mile I notic snow some foot prints, evidentl; of a large animals. Following I found they led to one of my traps- day before. Thinking I might find some thing i the trap, hastened my foot steps, and upon coming in sight of the trap discovered a large gray wolf, caughf by the toes of one foot. the brute ecaught sight attempt to escape; in faot, W THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 188 A streot car paswes, drawn by a melan- On the ear hangs to another, excites attention because it is that the | sends the stock back to 10 and I load up. ed some two an ordinary No. 2, which 1'had set the As soon s it of me he plunged and snapped in a degperate b for much smaller animals, it wiso to be a little cautic us, ¢|around to the wide oppositte where I first made the discovery, and where T would have a better chance in cawe he made his escapo, and fired four timaes at him from a 38.caliber pistol which 1 ear- ried, but owing to his rostless movements 1 did not hit him once, althowgh general- Iy a protty good shot. Matters now be- came somewhat serious, as 1 had but one and the beast go loose, I conld imagine there would be trouble in store for mo, a8 he was by this time very furions and savage. Approaching him, I waited my opportunity and at the moment when ho mude another lange, standing upon his hind paws, I fired, this time the ball penotrating lis heart and passing length wise almost entirely through his body, He mado eno fearful leap into the air and fell dead. 1 packed {l"n body across my shoulders, and, although it was \gunr{ task, succeedod eventually in got- ting him into the camp. I am torribly glad to have eaptured vim and will send him to my howe in the east when com pletely mounted.” | — ONE OF NATURKE A Philadelphian W His Right Side. Philadelphia Record. The phenomenal peculiarity of a mis- placed heart has been browght to public light as existing in the body of a man who has been a resident of the St. Cloud hotel for the past six years. He isa major in the United States army and a relative of tho late Judge Packer. He dreads the notoriety which his malforma- tion would entail upon him were his Considering I went load loft, and if T misscd the ffth time | NEBRASKA LAND AGENC) (SUCORSSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDER,) KGonori Dealers ln REAL M08 FARNAM BTY, . . OMAHA, 1A% for sude 00,000 acres cartully selectod Iande tn EEasdorn Newnalca, ot Tow price and en oty terms. 1mproveq inems for sale In Dougis ing Piatte, Burt, Caming, Barpy, Washingson, "Meriok, Sanndewm, and Patier Counties. Taxos paid i sil parts of the State, Money loaned on Jmproved tayme. Notary Publio Alwave In offiow. Corrssponderce olleltsd D Amefia Burroughs, OFPICE AND RESIDENCE, 1617 Dodge St., - Omaba, TELEPHONE No 14). l)llim lloum:l:mm ? 20108, m. and, 2 80 5 p. or JAMER MeVE Practical MHorse Shoer Makes & specialty of Roadsters and. tenderfoot hoye sos. Shop, Dodie stieet botween Fith and 12th, Telleyuo House. A.F. GROSB & CO.. name given publicity. The discovery that the wajor's heart was located on the right side of his body, instead of the left, was made by Dr, Hampton in 1881, while tae former was undergoing a diagnosis for lung trouble. Dr. Hampton discovered that the heart was located four inches out of place, on the right-hand side. The baating could be felt three inches directly below the pit of the right arm, It was found that the inside organs were cor- respondingly displaced. As tho major had never sutfered from severe pmeu- monia or plourisy it was concluded that tho malformation was congenital. The heart beat abnormally fast, and an undue appetite was dovelopod in the patient. To remedy this latter symptom and the slight lung trouble Dr. Hampton advised him to go to Europe. He was told that the misplacement of the heart was not inconsistent with perfect health, and that he would probably live as long as if the organ were in its proper place, B Ao, A Oase Not Beyond Help, Dr. M. H. Hinsdale, Konaweo, IlL., advises us of & remarkablo curs of consumption, He ways: A neighbour’s wifo was attacked with violent lung disease, and pronounced beyond hely from Quick Consupmtion, As a lnat re- sort the family was nm‘nmlml(utry DR.WM, HALL’S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. To tho astonishment of all, by the time sho had used one half dozen bottles she was about the house doing her own work. I saw her at hor worst and had no idea sho could recover.” ‘Watson's Neuralgia King, This is one of the best remodios for Neural- gia ever invented, Ttis not a liniment, but is & medicine to be taken internally, and cures by going right to the root of the disease. A lady who tried many other things, without ro- liof, tried Neuralgia King, and was immedi- ataly cured, Wo guarantad i in all ases whon used according to diroc Making His Living Legitimately, Wall Strect News. There is much in the present bull mar- ket to remind one of the man down in Indiana who was the only man in his vil- lage having any loose cash capital. He was one doy explaining to an eastern man: “The only stock afloat in our neigh- borhood are five shares of an old saw mill which hasn't paid these last en years. On Monday mornings I circulate the re- port that a syndicate has bought the mill, and will at once put it in repair. Th sends the shares up to 25, and I sell out. That's legitimate.” “On Wednesday T let it be understood syndicate is ‘busted, and that nothing will be done to the mill, T “‘And what do you do on Saturdays “Oh, those are my cegular days for working up a feeling in the county that T ought to be paid a benus for converting the sawmill into a distillery.” o — Grentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriani and wavy tresses of abundant, beautivul Hair must uso LYON’S KATHATRON, This a!einnt, cheap article always makes the Huir grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling ont, arrests and cures gray- pess, removes dan: i ching, makes the Hair £ ONg, glvl|¥ it a curling tendency and keeping it In o1y desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure resalt of using Kathairon. I N. WAITE, M. D. Physician & Surgeon, (Formerly of Mercy Hospital, Chicago) Specialist gloal Discases, and Diseases of tne Fy Ear. Consultation and examination free. Bulders&Contractors © BINET WORKS, SUCH AS COUNTERS, BARS, ICE BOXES, LIBRARIES, and all kinds of office work a specialty dross ckon St (mabs Mk DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS, at tho old stand 1417 Farn: exri €all or ad- ndod to. RRH Sanord’s Radical C 1 iho Great Balsamio Distillation of Witch Tazol, American Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigold Clover Blossom Ete., For the Tmmediato Rellef and Pormanent Cure of overy form of Catareh, from & Simplo Head Cold or Influenza to the Loss of swmoll, Taste, and Hearing, sough, Bronchitis, and Incipiint Consumption. R lief in five minntes in any and overy case. Nothing like it. Gratoful, fragrant, wholoso in from firs application, and is rapid, manent, and nover failing. One bottle Radical Cure, ono box Catarrbal Sol- vent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in ono Package, for- ming acomplete treatment, of all druggists for 81. Avlc for Sandford’s Radical Cure, Potter Drug and Shemical Co., Boston erfeot Eloctrio Battory Gom- llins' Voltaie Eleotrlo Plaster instantly uffeots the Nervous System and banishos Palgy A fl i ww hined with o Porous Viaster for IS THE CRY 96 coutn 1t aunihilates Pam, _ora vitalizos Woak and Worn Oni SUFFERIMA NEIVA Parts, streugthen ‘Tired Mus- , provent yuiscaso, and “2n “uore in one-halr the than awv otber’ play toe .worid. Nola Ty whera - tive I‘Ffll'll i o the CIV] METHOD, ' Adopted in all PR Frompt e Ve VIGO0 S S s ey, 160 Buiton Bt Now Yorks Proposals for Army Transportation. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TITE PLATTE, ) OPVICEOY OHIRY QUARTERMASTER, ' - Ouana Now., March 1, 1884, ) QEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subjoot to tho 1 usual conditions will be recelved at this office until 12 o'clock, noon, Tuesday, the 1st day of April, 1884, or at_samo hour. (allow (ng for d'flerence in time,) at tho ofiices of tho Arsistant Quarfermasters at Chioyenve Depot, Wyoming, and Ogden, Utah, at which time and places ‘they will be oponed in- pros enco of bidders for wagon transprtation an the fol- ng described £ utes, during the flscal year vom- menc ng July 1st, 1384 1.—Bota een Biduoy, Neb., and Fort Robinson, Neb, 2. —Belween Cheyenne Depot, W. T, and Forus Lar. winlo and Mokinney, W 3 —Between Rook Creek Station, U. P, Ry. aod F 1t McKinney, W, T, ~Botween itawline Staiion, U, . Ry. and Fort Washakio, W, Botweon Cartor Bridger, W. T Botween or 8! Fort MeKinney, W. .~ D o tation, (1, P. Ry. and Fort Northern I, Ry , and Wt or ony peint fu Omaha Nob, uts within Omahs City limite. Betw on Vajontine 5t tion, 8. C. aud Pacifio R, R. aud Fort Niobrara, 10.—Betwosn Cheyonno and F rt DA, Russe anl Choyenne Deprt s Bo Falt Lako City and Fort Donglas, Utah, ' Governmen: resel vos the right o 16jict any or all propoeals. Blauk propo-uls, formsof contracts and printed” circulars eiving full fuformation as to manner of cldding, torms of contract and payment, will be fur- uished on spplication to this office or to tho offices of the Assi tant Quariermasters at Cheyenne and Ogden, velope and —— " march 1-m 6t Quartermastor. PROPOSALS FOR FWRESH BEEF, HKADQUARTRIS DEFARTVENT OF 1118 insary of Sub istonce. Nus, February 26, 1854 t each of Loug- tobin- HE Acting Commissary the following 1 viz; ramiie, McKinn a0, D. A, [dnoy, Frod Slec Chayenre Depot Omaha Depot, senlod proposals until 12 ., the 21at ilay of Apeil, 1584, at which time they will ¥ opened in the pros: enceof idde d delivery of Fresh Beol from the block, for isue, and choice cut for sales to o that iy be required by the Sul slstence Depar U, 8. army, st their rospect| posts durinir the year cmmencing July 1, 1854, Blank proposa's ustructions to bidders giving information os t: nditions to o's erved by idders, torms of contrack s nd § wvment, will bo furnl hed oo application to this office ur to (he Commissaries at the posts named. . Proposaus will not be considered unless accompanied by the *instructions to bidders” above reforred to. The right ¥ reserved to reject any or il bids. JOHN P, HAWKINS, mar-6-mobt-elt Chiet . 8. Proposals fi ubsistence Stores, HEADQUARTRRS DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTE, ) OF¥ICk Cilike CONMISARY OF BUBAINTENCE, ' ¢ Omaha, Neb., February 16th. 1554, ) OFFICE—04d Fellow » Blook, N. W. cor. 14¢h ana odge Bts., Omahs, Neb. Officehoursgto 128, m o4and7todp . Bundeys 10t0 12 & m. calvi, Pioneer Drug Store | 8. E COR. 15TH AND JONES STS. DR.F. 8 LEWIS, - Prop'r, AGENT FOR West Virginia, Cylinder )ilg, constantly on hand, Ohio 0Oil Co. #nd other D_R. M. EMILY PAGELSEN, Ofce---No. 210 N, Sixtecnth Street, HOURS, 9 TO 12 A, M, t fearful overy momont that hewould break | ¥ @®idence-Cor. Gentre and 17¢h J100se from the frail contrivance intended WAHA, NEB, i Soaled proposals in duplicate, marked “Proposals for Bubsistence Btores,” and sdaressed to the under- subjoct tothe usual con- s, st this office untll 12 o'clock noon, March 10, 1884, at which tiwe and rlul they will be opened in the prosence of bidders for furnishing and “ds at the Bubsistence Storehouse or such other pla. dosignated. will be furolshe HAWKINS, 0. F. DAVIS & ©0., ESTATF age, poc) Dedgo, Coltax, | mall on the receipt of the money, Yy addrossing stroet. Ordo by tel. | to b ight s rosorved | Cnlml —— e W BGRAY '8 SPEOIFIO MEDICINES, TRADE MARK 118 GRRAT mavw- ® o i, " " O EMARK unfailing oure for Seminal Wonk: soquence of Self. " :'lmnl‘: g losn of - lemory, Univor. ) <SEFORE TAKING, ssiTaseltade,Pain AFTER tu in the Bao, ) Dimaness of Vision, Premature O] and many o, ‘her disoases that lead to Insanity or Gone Simption an | & Promature Grave. ‘Bwann of . ITertisomonts to refand money, when droggusts trom \ Yhom the medioine i bought do not rerund, bt tofer YOU 10 the manufaturers, and the roquirementa are s 'Ch that they are seldom, §f_ever, Somphied with. | es their writton guarantee. A teial of one single of .(J:Ty" :{;fllflu will convinoe the most skopeiont of Ik ' merita, 'On Acoount of conntey. ‘OIters, wo have adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only genuine, £4rFull particolars in on * pamphlet, which wede- sire o sond froo by mall 0 6" ¥¥_one. cific Medio Lse s pold by ail drvy Cists at , of six packaees for §, or wi 'l be sent froo by THE GRAY MEDICINT CG., Suffalo, N. Y. Sold imOmaha by = Masdean, Jy 19mkao ALL TNE GOOD EFFECIS OF THE BEST THERMAL SPRINOGS MAY 1E ORTAINED BY TAKING Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient; IN HOT WATER. LIVER OR BOWKLK. 1T I8 INVALUARLE IN RIRUMATINM, OR ARY CONDITION OF TIUR SYSTEM. WHERK AN BXCRSH OF ACID I8 MANIPESTRD, 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. KNOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDIOAL WORM ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Norvous and Physioal Debiliby Prematuro Doalino in Man, Errorsof Youth, andbhy untold miseries rosulting from Indiserotions or ex.. cemes. A book for every man, young, middle-aged and old. It containa 12 proscriptions for allaout and ohronic diseasos cach ono of which is fnyaluabl 80 found by the Author, whose experience for years la such aa probably nevor before fell to the of any physician 800 pages, bound In beautifa French muslin_ em sossedcovers, full gilt, gaarsutoed 0 & finer wors 1 avery sense,—mechanical, Ni- orary and profossional,—than any other work sol this country for §2.50, or the monoy will be refunded In overy instance. only $1.00 by mall, pold, Minstrative satople & oonts, Sond now. Gold inodal awarded the author by the National Medica Amoolation, to the officers of which he refers. This book should bo road by the young for instruo- tlon, and by tho aflicted for relief. It will benefit all.London Lancet. Thero Is no momber of socloty o whom this book will not bo useful, whothes youth, parent, guardian, Instructor or clergyman, —ATgonatit, Address tho Poabody Modical Institute, or Dr. W. L. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Streot, Boston Mas may bo consulted on all disensos’ roquiriny exporlenco, Chronle and obstinatedise ases that have bailed the ekill of all other ph a wpeclalty, Such troated DR.HOH!lE’S ELECTRIC BELT Will euro Nervousnoss, 2 Lumbagg. Rheaniatiem, Par DR HO giysis, “Newralgla, Sctitica, peprin, Congt- el DAY, Dur U Y titentifio E l it sendk the Electricity and mag- netim ¢ body. and can be recharged in an in- stant by $1.000 Would Not™Buv:i Dr. Honxu—I wasa fcted with rheumatism and cured by using a belt. To any ons affiicted with that diseaso, L would ~ y, buy Horne's Electric Belt Any one can confer with me by writing or calling at my store, 1420 Douglas street, Omaha Neb. WILLIAM LYONS, MAIX OFFICE—Opposite postoitive, room 4 Fron- zor ek, &4rFor rale at C. F. Goodman's Drugiistore,!f1110 m 8t., Omaha. Dtars filad @ 1TV Pttt LA 50 DR' el 1 1A i [JLECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and otler Etscraie 4 APPLIANCES are sent on Ol LEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffer- ng from Nenvous Demtiiry, Losr ViTALTy, 'ASTING WEAKNESSES, and all thoso disonses of & PERSONAL NATURE, resulling from ABUSES OmuEn Cavsis. ~Bpeedy rellef and com) restoration to Vioom and BaNioon GuaranTEED, Bend at once for Illustrated Pamphlot free, Ad YOLTAIC BELT CO. m James Modical [nstitute Chartered by theStateof 11l #nois for theexpress pu; of givingimmediate relietin & complicated for discasew of the Skin and Elood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme= B lico,icotcdina Forty Years Special Practice, Seminal it Losscs by Dreams, Pimples on Jositively cured. There enting, The appropriate remedy isatonce used in each case, nsultations, per« sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Mede icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package o indicate contents or sénder. Address Stove Repair Works, 109 Sonth 14th St. Hako ~ spociuity of furulshing castings and repal- 1k weoves of all description, wood atoves, changed to hurn coal, grates, firel , dampors, &o. ustantay on hand, Try one 0 our stove p' wod lothes dryer, CRLDAG0 i et ¢ TRAIE PARIOR'S, b 7 BAZ SN EUROPE!! COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New York nllg June, 1854, PASSAGE oulare by mall 0 cent. Adres WTHOS. COOK & SON, 201 Bwoadway, N. ¥, w2t a-w-whe, Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. OFy . s Major and 0.8, NOTICE, Notico is heroby given that the partnershi tofore existin Geo, H. Hess. under the firm name of Man u!l:(.h this day dissolved, wponaiblo for any debts contracted by suy person here. butween William F. M sy and o ¥ &| Anhauser. s to give further notice that 1 will not be re- Budweiser.......v.0 Bests. .. our late firm nawe, nor will lu)-y uy Attorney’ foos or costs to carry on any litigation of wuch litigation is unauthorized by me. } o any i S any de- soription against any of the creditors of the late firn of ll\nlhd Hoss, and the use of mX uawe Lo carry < it o Krug's Ale, Portes ine. WILLL | OQuwaha, Neb, Fob., 16, 184 e