Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1884, Page 7

OIS 1n the Blood I apt to show itsolt watnre should by all means be s off. Switt's Spev'flo doca this eft Tt s phrely vogetable, non-poisonous remedy,which helps uatw e to foroo all the puison oF taint out througn ho poros of the skin, Mr. Roboit A, Easley, of Dinkson, Tenn., writes, ande. date March 10 1854: “Thad ch lls and fover followed by rhematism, for threo years, #o that | was nOt &% ¢ to utt i 3 iy business: had triea o most every kin | of medi and fonid no re A fiiond recomuended Switc's Spooifio. 1 trl bottle and my health becan toi nprove 1 ad taken vix buttles, and it has set me on a8 sound and well as ever. 1 recommend it larly afflict. from twenty threo (23) of the leading rotail druggists of Atlanta, say, ur dor date of Merch 24th ) more or' Swift's Spec fle than any and three to ten times A8 much s y other blvod medicine. We sell it to all (lases, d mauy of thy bost fawllies we it as & general health tone. Our treatise on Blood and Skin Discases malled 1re0 s wppiivan, in the spring, and i " THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. N V. Office, 169 W.23d 8t.. betwoen 6ih and 7th Ava use of the torm ** 8not in connection with th conveysan doa of s W fequlred by the traveling p Tioa Short ine, Quick Ame coommods {shed by the greatest railway in America, (ricaco, [f]mwAuREE And St. Paul. T8 owna and operates over 4,600 miles of Tilinois, Wisconsin, Miunosota, Towa d 8y ta main lines,’ branches and connes tions reach all the great businces centres of the Northwest and_F t, it naturally answor b, description of Short Lino, and Bost Routo betwoen ‘Chioago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minnespolis. Chicago, Milwaukeo, La Crosso and Winona. Chioago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellondaia Chicago, Milwaukeo, Ean Claire and Stillwater* Chicago, Milwaukeo, Wausau and Morrill, Ghicago, Milwaukeo, Boaver Dam and Oshkosh, Ghicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoo. Ghicago, Milwaukeo, Madison and Prairiedu Chien Chioago, Milwaukoo, Owatonna and Falribaui. Chicago, Beloit Janoaville and “Ainoral Poln, Igin, Rocktord and Dubug caigo, Cllnton, Rock Istand and Codar Rapida. Ulllmgu. Council Bluflu and Omaha. Ghicago, Sloux City, Sivux Fall and Yankton Chieago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain, ok Toland, Dubuqae, §¢. Paul und Ainneapols. Davenport, Calmar, St nd Minneapolis. - g Epltman Sloepare and the Fioest DintngOarale, d azo ru on the malalins atthe CHIGAG MIL\VAUK E & ST, PAUL RA WAV and overy attention is paid fo paseengors by courte ous employea of the company. 8. 8. MERRIVE, Gev'l Mannger. A V.H OA)H'"“'KE Pasy. A GEO 1. HEAFFOND. Northeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE| Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. The now extension of this line from Wakefleld up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO EXARTENGTON, Reaches tho best wortion of the State, Speclal ex- cursion ra‘es for Innd rockers over thia line t) Wayne, Norfolk and Hartirgton, and via Blair to all principal pofuts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RATLROA® Trains over tht C., 5t P. M. & 0. Railway Cov ngton. Sioux -ity, Poaca, [la tington, Wayne and Nortolis, 3oxnocot at BElair For Fromont, Oakda.o, Neligh, and through to Val- ion call on F NEY, Genoral Aovt, frraus » Dulldio, Oor, 100k Sah Fatancn B8 Omaiia, Neb. £ T4 cRot can ne sooured &% depot, comer 18th " BT 0 star SuoeE BRUNSWICK & CO. BlLLIAXRIDE. TALK OF THE TIMES, Oommercial and Financial Prospect, Chicago News, Almost the entire eastern press begins to have serious views of the commercial and financial prospects of the country, in view of the almost virtual cessation of the demand abroad for our grain, especially for our wheat. When it is understood that our wheat crop more than doubled betwoen 1868 aud 1879, and the export incrensed from about twenty million bushels in 1868 to 150,600,000 bushels in 1879, the rapidly growing importation of the crop to the country will bo at once perceived, Since the war we have be- como the great raw-material export coun- try of the world, while rince the return to specie payments our exports have enor- mously increased as compared with our imports. This is an indication that they are a necessity to our commercial and financial status, individually and collect- ively, as a people and a nation. But when a large proportion of those exports fall in value to the extent that at least 16 por cent must be struck from its market price, tho fact presonts a most serious aspect, not only to its individual and corporate interests, but to the country as a whole. As the New York Times said in a late commercial article, ‘‘dollar wheat" has been until this year in Chicago regarded as a safo purchase; the market price was considered to have reached hard-pan at that figure, while a decline below it was tolerably sure to start enough buying to send it up again. But, on the other hand, it i8 now well knownin this city that grain men believe the dollar-mark must bo adsandoned for a figuro from 15 to 20 cents below it—say . standard of 86 cents. This would necessitate that bankers' advances should be reduced to 70 or 76 cents to bo perfectly safe. In- deed, somoe of the Jargest banking houses ungx\;,v.-d in making “advances on grain have of late become quite conservative on the subject, and well thoy may, with at least one leading grain bank officer hold- ing to the belief that wheat may touch a point at least 10 cents below its present figure, in order that it may again furnish sterling exchange to meet our import ne- ceasities, interest due abroad, and cost of ocean freights, Some of the New York journals are inclined to look upon the ditficulty as re- spects the present failure to export upon previous scales of magnitude, to insuf- ficient information as to the rapid growth of wheat production from 1879 to 1883 other parts of the world than the United States; that for the want of this knowl- edge speculation in wheat for the past six months has been done on a wrong basis; that it was carried on upon the old ‘‘dollar wheat” idea, and that it coa- tinued until the persistent refusal of the Liverpool market to take wheat at prices based on that standard,and then that the accumulation of grain in the Chicago warehouses resulted in the late severe fall in prices. But wheat having so greatly declined, from whatever cause, the next serious question for our commercial and finan- cial men is, what effect will this fall have upon our industries wenerally? The an- swer to this natually iy that as the whole machinery of raising and carrying wheat and other grains rests upon the basis of their export price, this machinery must bear its share of the general decline. The farmers, the railroad companies, and the shipping must consent to carry this grain at lower figures. It is all very well to say that the time will come when e will consume our own grain. Even then wecould not not keep its price abuve the lavel of the world's values. But that time is a long way off; and in the mean- time every indusinial intercst wmust be prepared o pass throngh o similar transa- tion state of from higher to Jower prices, tlue to that through which the grain trade is now so paintu'ly struggling. |5 Fiftecnn Ball Pool, Carom AND A'L OTHER G TADLKS. TEN PIN e Wi s City Mo, HENRY 110N ERGER, Sgent. oo Tists. Pz Mebraska Cornice Ornemental Works GALYARIZED [RON COANICES mex Vi incdowoor s, WINDOW CAPS, 1 SLATE ROOFING ALIC 3] nd for Cat dogucs Crestings, Buiustead Raillngs, Window COR 0. AN DB GAIRKR, M o Cattlo Men SALK. wars OLd, Wotice to 100 CATTLY all well bred o cattle will IW 2 OX,10, m_vw;‘iz‘én IRON, SORNIC ».“HUSW ip FINIMS, ETC. < L.JI Y MBITOmt, IMPORTANT To— '] gang HEM JP}). R OF HAHA, SKA. i Gayers ofl CANNON b '8 & MoCague Bank, st bro's Bank. Ad r. DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS LFREMOVED TO OMAHA NATI BUILOING, NAL BA - —m» L { Violenc in the Lime Kite Club, 1 Detr av Peee ¥ | 1ha hand of the assassin has again been j r Nulson Slabs, Vicklos Smi I 1 various other mem- | 1¢ about | Lut suppos- | i ker who | Lt Paradiso hall puesed up-s i bt hnwber the her the irs without a Du B When 11 . K who some | ing aronnd and fal hearing a voice call | ran away eitled at fas dastardly at i villain is st to commit r of ¢ the Bify L iwo under the tense sther d ona be 1 1 assassination Paradise hall h Du nued wi not Liave been one ery wian by encmics, by government from destraction, and in womo places whera one treo is cut down two aro required to be planted. our own hesitate or grove. in a day it. Gree years sin and s & appropri ulations. panying orated) the first deferred of entry made. posed of thereof. who are ing the acres, ¢ Nono right of from H. written country try. to com con of this | ntam o ng n TN he 1t th aomie an’ we mus’ expeck to have « am de sixth attempt i ing, D 0 ) ars to ussassinate members of dis club, am high tine dat we ax d *Whither am we dri While 1 dat we has escaped han’ of de askassin, it will be well to ta Hereaft sted to or imaltaneously wid de Janito de Javite Bive ! ready fue de mectin', 1 stan’ in do alley Y knock down ebery whit head widn 300 foat of I Let us now purceed wid ness, Victor Hugo says: regard that man an t timo who should ape; the forest cnj iying its ecre Vo oout Brudder wid & chab wan sl Wit 1l inpiov d days ih to it o Vi [ would very praise-w | “*an ghall notlive by bre The f.0rd wight L mude Jurmber i ape of teleaph pol 1d seein inore mical ly proferred t ety Trees, howove J even with refere We need lun necs,” and © Quaker guns indeed, we cun scarcely have nything that lumber is not direetly or indirectly employed in its manufscture, Man has fences, found out mauy inventions, but so far the only way known to make lumber is by the slow process of growing trees. 'l‘horo was once a company formed in London to make boards out of sawdust, but the enterprise failed, probably for wut, but the old horse died, and then l ha traded the wagon for & wheelbarrow, want of a live Yankee to run it In some countries forests are protected of time can replace. hood may be made the poorer by his work, but perhaps they will never know sota are not apecially valued in the coun- try, they are too common, Troes also exert an important influence on the climate. more rain each year than formerly. ancestors wero i they felled ence of floods, admonish us that planting trees 18, very DEPARTMENT OF 1HE INTERIOR, Wastisarox, D, C Pursuant to act of August 7, 1882, (22d_statutes, page 341) lands within the Omaha Indian reserva tion in Nubraska, embracing townships 24 and 25, north of ranges b, 6 and 7 east, will be thrown open to settlement on Weduesday, April 30, 1884, at 12 o'clock noon, under the following rules and reg- Within thirty days from date of sottle- ment the party must file his declaratory statement, the same as in pre-emptiou cases, paying a feo of 82 therefor, accom- settlement, made betore the district land ofticers at Neligh, Neb., or the clerk of the court of the county in which the land is situated, or before a United States court commus- sioner at Bancroft or Wisner, Neb, any time after six months from date ot filing and within one year from April 30, 1884, the settler muat make actual entry of the land, submit final proof, and make year from such actual entry he shall make |he second payment, and make final pay- ment within two years, with interest on centum per annum, Full payment may b made at the date cither of such payments for a period of sixty days, the party forfeits all right to the land, purchase have arrived at the age of twenty-one years, or aro the heads of families, and have declared their intention to become such; and no person can purchase unless he is a bona fide settler, actually occupy- provements thereon. dence and cultivation must bo shown e cvidence of good faith, made only of one quarter_section, or 160 A descriptive list of the lands subject to setilement, with appraisement, there- of, has been furnished the district land dilicors at Neligh. braska railroad are subject tu settlement or entry as abs The Carnr D'Alene Swindle, Tt is impoesible to resist interting the following rather forcible letter taken from The Hailey, Tdaho, News-Miner: A. Sterritt has just received a letter Saturaay, March 22 not, very choice langungo. “I am here, There is noth and no business. To stuy at hame, and tell all my friends not sure and tell the but bring OMAHA DAILY BEE--FRIDAY. APRIL 1,884 walked and Even in plentiful land a man should long before he cuts down a tree With a good ax he may destroy what nothing but tGiod and ages The whole neighbor. tune, family west settlement, rolled inj n grase, trees, and beautiful sun- with a whee stopped in The government of Egypt now rich, co planted thousands of troes, result they havo several days' Our nous in_proportion as the great troes, but the proval- droughts, and ocyclones ate work for the present genera- tion. i ——e . THE OMAHA LANDS, tired of life. ——— came down Secrotary Teller's Order Regarding |on his arm. the Sale, *1 do,” kR of it? Aro i 1 March 24, 1884, § ngress approved ing out to t at him and pon. her eyes. yourself! said filing by an aflidavit (corob | H arit of setting forth the character of which affidavit may be my father's it, too!” At ran, payment therefor, Within one nine or ten payments at the rate of five per whisky fits if so desired. In default of A B and any payments he may have In no case shall any lands be dis- at less than the appraisea value The right of settlement and is restricted to persons who citizens of tho United States or land, and having valuable 1m- Six months resi- Entries can be pt as provided in smd act. of the tracts lying cast of the way of the Sioux City & Ne- . (See sec. 8 of the act H. M. TeLLeR, Secretary. e — branches. J. Scott, of Shoshon3, who has from Eagle City under date of He pronounces the a bilk in the roundest terms and Wa quote: rd ina d—d hard coun- ~plenty of men tell you the truth, be able to here. If there are mines iy of them have Wood river abting sick out of here s 1 wich you the be ant o 8 not seou all say tho compa the family free every night. there was no expense, and so the German found himselt i & profitable The result was that between swburyport, Mass., Burlington Hawkoye. Tho Keepitups had had a matinee for mombers of the family, only than usual spirit, and old Keepitup was s0 drunk ho lot himself into house, and his own dog, that bit him five times before recognizing him, had threo Cornelius Vanderbilt, William H. Vanderbilt, is oce of the busiest as well as the most philanthropbic of our present American millionaires. is not generally known that he has a doop personal interest in the welfare of a soore of institutions for the amelioration of the condition of the poor and out east. religious work Mr. greatost interest in, perhaps, is that car- ried on under the watchful care of the Young Men's Christian Association, and known as the railroad branch of this pow- erful organization as developed in New York state, which provides readiug-rooms, prayer-meetings, libraries, simple games, ete, for railroad men and their families in or near the stations on the Vanderbilt Besides being chair- man of this branch Mr. Vanderbilt is vico-president of the is a member system of railronds. ico in the ( “Chairman of the Bord,” w mm come they continued the journey, Woll, that old horse dying made his for- The sight of & man wheeling his in & wheel-barrow worked on people’s sympathies so they took up col- lections for him at every village and besides housing and foeding Money just 35 he made four trips from to New Orleans, slbarrow. Illinos, bought land, and is Some of those children that mado the trips in a wheelbarrow with the original American tramp o stylo than anybody olse in the state.” n put on more He Lived. ith more Ho dashod up stairs and in a minute with a o she said very oolly. you going to strike me with No,” ho replied with forced calmness. “I am going to let you have your own way trom this time henoeforth, 1 am go- he barn with this rope and hang myself with it.” Mrs. Keepitup gave a quick, searching glanco at the rope, made a sudden jump i captured tho deadly “wea- A fiorce triumphant light shone in “Not with that rope you don't!” sho shouted, holding it behind her back. “‘Not with a clothes line that cost me $1.20 only o week ago, you don't hang Not while I'm alive and have You get ulong out to the barn and take an old plow line; that’s plenty good enough to hang better men than ever married into And be quick about she shreiked out of the door af- tor him as ho flad away to tho barn, un- buttoned his collar and tearing it off as “You Do lively about it, because thore's going tobe an inquest abont this house I want it over and out of the way beforo baking day. 0ld Keepitup didn’t do any hanging, but he went down-town and shot himself a woman, you don't! family. times and came home at dark the before morning. e —— USY VANDERBILT. A Philanthropic Millionaire—How He ‘Works, of its s ho sends o f effsce thus attend & meot pach to wunrd the apy il Central de onger On his last trip he L of rope “What hen eldest eon of It The Vanderbilt takes arent association, oard of eirectors, chairman of its finance committee and a momber of the visiting committe for the Bueing a membor of the Pro- testant Episcopal church ho is ono of tho executive committee of American church building fund commission, a member of the standing committee of the general theological seminary in New York city, a member of committee on foreign mis- sions of the Protestant Episcopal church, a member of committee on ecclesiastical rolations, o director of the society of St. Johniand, at College Point, Long Islaud, a membor of the board of directors of 5 Luke's hospital and of the board of wan- -, mike my excuses, C. and live up to 'em gives us no end of anxiety, Bet I've read a train order over & dozon times in an hour—1I am al waya 80 afraid of making A mistake or forgetting. You know the consequences of even a little mistake, sometimes. Then there's the signals to wateh, the condue tor's gong overhead, steam to kooep up, time to make, whistle-posts and erossings to look out for, bad spots in the road to bo carofnl on, and along with all this there's the track ahead of ye which your eyes muatn’t leave for more'n five sec onds. There's the brakes, too—one is always worrying about them. 1 don't 8'pose everybody knows, either, that we have to be mighty careful when we come to the top of a grade. You nee in going up sho labors hard, and 8o as soon as she bogina to dessend she makes a rush, and there's the danger of breaking your train when the rear cars are still dragging on the up-grade. This danger is especially great on freights, but no good engineor fails to shut off some of his steam when his engine reaches & summit. It isn't every fool ean run a locomotive, I tell you,” | t— HOTEL UNDER THE HAMMIER, The Famous French's Hotol Sold Last Week at Aunction, New York Journal, April 4. Frouch’s hotel, one of the most widely known hostelries’ in the land, and the place whero the European plan was first miles. The sleeping-oar fare on the con- tinental train is $1 from Calais to the following places beyond Marseilles: Can nes, Nico, Mentono, Ventimiglia and $an Remo, which are 34 4h, 18m., Hh. 20m. . Alm, and 7 m. from Marseilles, 5o that the journey is made by dag. To (Genoa, 10h, 51m from Mar- wseillos, but atill reached before bedtime (10:30 p. m.) the charge ia €22 70; to Pisn, 4h, m fueth it is & o Rome, h. from Calais, it is The distancas is about 1,200 mile 100 miles less than from New York to St. Paul or Kannas City. The eleoping cars usod are the International Sleeping car company's of Mann'a designs, with compartmonts, and meals are served on the train, QREAT ENCLISH HIMIDY. Cures prvsicitnss Dbl | GuiTaL LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR, Spormatory ¥ b, ate., when wll ‘other_reme £ dies il A oure gnaranteed ¥1.50 & bottle, large bottlo, tour \lnl\h 6. I!» ox. v addross. Sold by ENGLISH MEDI 718 Olive Stroet, Bt AL, INSTITUTE, y-m.m.m T oula, M A hu\ 4 Sir Astloy Cooper's Vital Restorative ” vew vory customor apoaks highly of it 1 mnstatigiyendorse it asa romedy of troo me 0 E T comua, Drig [ b et 1 WJODBRVDGE BROS.. mtroduced in America, was sold at auc- tion yestorday to T. J. Fronch, for §410,- 000, When Colonel Freuch, from whom the house derived its name, died, in August, 1872, ho valued tho property at €1,000,000, aud left it to his wife and nino children as a competence for their ives, The six boys operated the business during the first year after the old gontle man's death, in the interest of the estate, and it was thon leased for five years F. Morrison, who had been conducte with the hotel since he was a boy in cop- per-too shoes, All of the brothers, ex- cept Richard, were conneoted with the business again from 1873 until 1878,at the expiration of which time a 4 years' lesse of the establishment was given to the man who bought it. Twe years ago the then lesseo wanted to renew his lease, and pay 818,000 a yoar ront, but the re maining heirs wanted $256,(00. They wore offered this sumn by a disinterested party, but could not accept of it, as the proprietor , who was an executor of the estate, wonld not consent. Since that time the building has been gradually go- ing to decay, and is now a total wreck, and the habitation only of bats and rats On the ground ttoor, where tho glitter of splendor once reigned, bootblacks, ven- ders and newsboys now eat beans and cold ham, and drink coffee and tea. French's Hotel, in its palmy days was the resort of men of wealth and fame from all parts of the world, It was built in 1849 by William Simson, the ubiquitous pawnbroker, especially for Colonel French, who was then a young man, and it soon became familiar for its good cheer and comfortable accommoda- tions, The gold fever was at its height at this period, and with every Pacific steamer a hundred and more adventurers return- ing from the glittering nugget fields would bring their bags of gold dust and unshaven faces to French's, remuaining for several weoks and spending their monoy freely. Itinerant minstrels would drop in every now and then, and every oid resident romembers how ho laughed at the jokes. During the war the hotel was the abiding place of generals, spies and politicians, On one occasion a man gave vent to rebel sentiments, and was almost killed by pa- triotic Louis Burrill, who is recorded in history as captain of Company A, of Col. Baker's troops, and who cut into four pieces the man who slow his commander While the draft riots were in progress, it was feared that the hotel would bo de- stroyed, as Colonel French, who had for- merly been a democrat, hud voted for Abraham Lincoln Iu 1868 the Colouel had saved money enouch to buy the hotel for him an ! then lnd out £100,000 in supplying 1t with ranning water n every roow, elo- vators aud other modern there are mo mives as yet. You stay ng.-muncut tho New York Christian Home o convenionces where you are, for this eountry is a bilk, | for intemperate Men, | While undergoing these alterations, it an Meals ara one dollar and you geh] Heis noba mere “figare-hoad” to any | was closed for the first time vix nothing bub bacon, beans atd coffue mstitution with which his nawe is ¢on- [ months. toll you it is h—11, Bagle is fuli of sa-|nected. He is remarkably prompt in his Horace Geacloy was a pabron ¢ ’e!f‘ loons, and the m of them ean’s pay | #ppointments with the various meetings, | iotel, i were all e wapaper mon, While their license, I will remain a while |awriving on the minute of their opening, |# now barber for M Moir loneer, Twrill nob walk over the snow n closed immediately dashes to|shaving the great cditor he tho for I had a hard tiip comingin. You 1pe at the sidewaik, Should he not | was doing the old gentleman I'ul wess by dousiog him more than’ y with bay rum “You may tnink I like that,” said tha reat man of Iperato mhm grufily, nt I \luu.':. Iu too much like w hisky. v and a flect-footed young | Take 1 away the former n graduite of | A suicide was a monthly ocourrenco ot , known for courtesy |this caravansary, and the men from rural anners, Mo files the|districts who blew out tho gas were k duilics, seanuduy them |legion. The building was also on fire 80, and marka all itemws, ete., |several timee, aud duriog fire that to the roads, plicing them upou reach of the o o stand_within his position u the appenl ure ny. W hhn by mail and otherwise seomed certain to destroy the wholeblock cold mght in 1852, % son was born s to Mr, French aud a carpentor lost his s|fo Appropriately to the circumstances attending his advent the son was numed Al v Samall loons” and largs ones, too, | Phosuix. Hois wlive to-day and Lves m ull classes of pooplo. They with hus mother and some of his broth ully examined by his priva i CGiramerey puik. il L e {ary sud hundreds of lofters summarly is not, known whother the hiotel il e T disposed of. Phe senior ganeral secretary | ever ugain bo opened as such, There : f e of tho New York Young Men's Otiemstian | were only two bids for it av the sale, and Aidetd \ssociation, who has entered upon his |and it is snid Mr, Fronch only bought it \n ingenious contrivance for ‘drawing f{vebe vt year n th 1d and who in | in to save it from going a begging. Oth nickals out of the.pookets of the auri dely known as the **Fathor of Y. M. [ers ullego that he boughv 1t to ¢ |ia in operation in-a ri ibelli more than any [ snother hotel man, who will ope down town dr King place, Still another the near future d miniature steamboat engine, with a Van that ¥ronch s backed by a stron | walking beam, tightly inc s | o Bundreds af the “ohia company and will open the hotel | case und set upou a firtn ) tha metropolilan self, He would not talk {one end of the pedoat B B B g ! it SE [ture just ! .“: ugh to b lves | pany are reforred for decisions and 3 N R e Id lvtters o » suggestions 28 1o their character and | Pl UM g ¥ | pbservers thit drop- | worth. ping car Zurope ar lin the hole y he | S — [ wusly groat his country, | engine iv operation,” ‘Uhose Not Much Fun, We have bufors us a fable of | the suggoestion ) Ot Horald. tho route fron | Nole are rewarded by *Lota of chaps think it would be fun | by the 8tk the plicated engine in full move it ]y 1 engine, id the drivar, as he | Ko d. Tl )L for ahout one minute singul (g [stuck his head, » faming toreh aud & e i the hittle engine bui | long od oil-can in und his ma- | banee for wh la | & tive-cont nickel will ot it hine, *but if the most of 'em would try | tions are sold) is ) i us persons have tried to st it they wouldn't like iv a0 well, *Taini | sddidon to oidinury e, The {dropping pennies, und e overybody can rur omotive, eithor, | G soupied for th twonty | piocen, ito the aperture, b though 1~ 8'pose it's like rupning & nows: | one hours, the train | inat 24 | succesa. paper, which I've leard teil everybody | p. 1, and reachi 4 — hinks he can do. Now a nervous man | the followi distatiee boin, L Originat Tream . Lag no business in s esh; no m o o miles chi ago Herald caroleas one, or apid cuss yrun foue dimited bo suid As wu old man etopped cautiously from | an envine # man viust feol his respousi- | that the charg n to the Yo tiain at Klgin a psssenger remsrkod: | bility and keep his head lovel. 1 don’t| tivat class fure rod, not Thore woes the great origiual tramp ve half the people know what it is to | with our ordinary chuiges. T don'v mean that he is a tramp now; | ron sn e N o' the ma- | but with the 10 over wi the contrary, he is worth fifty or sixty | hine; that's the first snd it has to | tiret clues fure wade on the liwited train thousind dollurs. But he was the fies m good order, and stay 50, A loeo. [of the Peansylvanis radrvosd botween man that ever wade a biz of tramping in ive has to stand wear and tear and | New York and Chicago, ouly balf of this country. He is a German, you no | weather that'd knock a stationary engine | which goes for the car accommodation tico; he came to this conntry when he |into smithercous. And no matfor what | Bug even if we do this, we bave 817 fo wan 20 dollars, got to t Yankees s0 that in 1826 he found himself with one old horse and wagon, a wife and {it five chil loaded yeurs old, with pe thousand Ho setuled in New Eugland,but rading farms and horses W ith the know right Idren, and no farm. So he started the IIIIIP children in, the rest QuIBrEency Tiscs- starting of flues, u loosening of packing, or heating of journals—we've got to sud do when we're running there's the fim:oud, and retty often a new one; and the train I,rdm'yc they are life and death and re- | ha!fun les per hour,while that of the Penn- putation to us, and to read ‘em correct Isylvauia train is thirty-four sud one-half just freezing of pipes, ( what quick, to do, too; then o | twenty-one hours aud 706 miles in France wgainst $10 here for 912 miles and twen- v cents an three-fourths here. the average rato of thirty three and one wix and one-half hours—eighty-one hour there and thirty seven and The speed of this train between Oalais and Marseilles is at 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAMNA, NEB. Solo Agents for the World-Renowned STECK,| Decker & Son, and Hallett & Cum'on Pianos, Also manufacturers and wholesalo dealers in Organs and Musical Merchandise, a#rsend for Pricos. me HENN|«GS G S IMPI.OVL‘D SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSET In warranted fo wear longer, o1 e form nuater, and ivo Pratisuction Bt bny ok Cotec i th 0" BECo Dadd o thor et sany ench Comet. fs AR it et JOHN H. F. LEHMANN, James Modioal Instibute MR Chartered by theStateof 11ii- nois for theexprens purpose fof givingimmediate relictin chronic, urinary and pri- vate discases. Gonorrheea, ‘Gleet andSyphlinin all theis complicated forms, also al! diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years B Special Practice. Seminal Weakness. Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face,Lost Manhood, positively cured. Thero {3 o experimeniing, The appropriate remedy 3atonce used in each case. Consultations, per- | idential. ed- No marks on DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington -no,llh —————— §T, LOUTS PAPER WARRHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 27wl N§ WHO! IPARPERS, v WRYELOIES, CALD BOARD 48D INTER'S STOCK 4 Cash pald for Kegs of all BR.NU n Maln St St Lol ALE DEALERS IN =® ‘ i Aty e putiunt $1.000 Wou'd iut Dit. Honsr 1 wwn o sured by using & belh X st wy store, 1420 D Qe dre flad c;.,«f.fa.‘*z X Btove Repair Farnish Ltopaies for al 8o UNITED STATES wirod and ren o mado In AND CANADA 16th Htre weman's Bloe Chol ¢ P’ woalty, Ordors will be re. wiyed t , Vo, 149, WAl b, BREISON, Preprietor. L, £, GROSH., 1 i1 COUNTERS, BARS, I0E BOX LIBRARIES, 3y of ofth 08 J and &l Call or ad uha, N . R. RISDOX, T ng, ?Wé’m ¥.,, Oaplial tReware. 83, Ghpital Colpdin oI o AT £,600,009, LY5.310.0: GEO. 'WEBER, Domestic Bakery 2105 Cumings Street, | i1 estimabes given upon application. ter & Goniragtor) Allkipds of Bread, Fancy Cakos aud Ples constantly hand, o DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S G -1 PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. Tho remady boing injocted dirsctly to tho sest of the discasa, roquiros no change o dict or nag Whent usod a8 & proventive by clther sox, 1418 ipossihle &, contract any private disease; but in She axo of those already unfortunately afflicted wo guar- antee thiee boxos to oure, or we will refand the mon- ¢y, Price by mall, postage paid, 2. por box or three boxes for 8. WRITTEN GUARANTEES tasued by all suthorized ngents. i Dr Felix Le Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS 0 F. Goodman, Druggish Sole Anent, lar Omn- Heailh i Weallh' 'n Nenve AND TreaT. od epoeifio for Ilymm. Dizzi. onynlsions, Fits, Nervous Netiralgia, che, Norvous Prostration caused by the usa ohol or tobaceo, Wakefulness, Mental De- prossion, Softening of the Heain rokalting in fn- fnity uhd leading to misery, dogay and death, Promature Oid Age, Ba: renness, Losa of power in oithier sox, Involimtary Losses and Spormat- crrhoea cunsed by ovor-axertion of the b abuse or oyer-indulgonoe, Each box containe o month's troatment. £1.00a box, or six boxes 0, sont by mail propaid on receipt of price GUARANTEE RIX BOXES 1o cre any caso. With ench order recetvea nyx boxen, accompanied with Ko wo will soud tho pucchaser our writton suarantoe R tho hont If tho treatmons 0 bt 6oet Boure. Guarantecs isEu0a 0N L7 0. F\ GOODMANN, Drugyist Ageuts for Omaha, ob. PAVE —WITH— n 1001 FALLS = bRNITE 1 ad your work is done for all time ' to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World fo produce @« more durable material tor street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS JFOR ANY AMOUNT OF g Bl BEO R MACADAM! Gilled promptly., Samples sent and WM McBAIN & CO. Sioux Falls, Dakote ‘be"\‘sl‘.s or ’I‘Hl" - EYE & EAR | 4 T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Coulist ancd Aurist. Uit offives are repafred from result of fire, oMl with Dr. Perker, Boom G, Crelghton Biock 15th Tithis HEPHOUA | 266TH EDITION. PRICE $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID. i e Koo ko F//'urf/ i F/F'MN ""|Y~ A GREAT MEDIOAL WORK CH\H EWANHOOD Exhans Pret an, toig frora Indlscretiont o ox ocguin. - K ook {77 overy m ong, middle-aged aud ok, It cont e’ for all_acug aud chronte diseasna o o invalnabl, 0 101104 by (10 ANKEOE. Whodt OXporieuce for vor betore toll 80 the lo 42,60, 0r tha monoy will ba refund 00, Price only 91.00 by wall, le b oonte. Se the Netions! Medica the afficers of which he refere. This hook should b read by the young for lns ton, and by the afficted for relief, 15 will Lens L -Londoo besosk © LT v 18 no mewmbir of soclety 40 whorm ehis book will aot bo usatul, n)wllwl yuum, rmue, gusrdian, stractor ov raon Modioal lnun.uw. or Dr. W, Addross the )‘mhnd or. Xo. & Dultnoh Biroot, Boaton Mase, whi ! o ukiil of all other phys- & Apociaity. buch trested sucoess.| withont o toateno slluro, Tu r&my and - ! wod sas ol E. A.KILLIY.H.D. C. A. WILSON, M.D,, Physicians and Su OFFICES-BOTDS OPE"A