Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1884, Page 7

,‘( OMAHA DAILY BEE--TU v gy USDAY, APRIL 15. 1884. L ——= AUCTION SALE of LOTS in TOWN of PERSIAI 80 Choice Lots will be offered at Public Sale on WEDNESDAY, April 30th, 1884, at 10:30 A. M. Porsia I8 located in Cnicago, Milwaukee & arrison Gounty, Towa, on the t. Paul Ralway, thirty miles d Omaha. Dersia 18 not ara old, but already hundreds of people ave made new homes and establ sted prosperous vithin her berders, and there la stili room nore, nifest ndvantages cannot fail to develop into a oity of surprising proportions at no distant day, The lots are distributed in each and every block in and aro therofore both business and resi. The business lots are locat d on the level platoati near the depot, and are fullyas desirable as any of those now built upon; they are of a unitorm #1z0 of 26x142 ft. Tho residence Jots are located on the beautifully elevated portion of the town more re- mote from the depot, and are 50x142 ft. in size. Business lots will be sold and designated as the t and west half of lota and blocks. In all other re- cts ota will be #0ld a8 por plat of town as it ap: ars on the County records. - Title perfect. All lo 15 b0 s01d o the hihes) responsible. bidder on the following teFmé, via —-Ono-third of purohase pricy 0 be paid when lot is sold. A contract for deed will be given, conditioned that the balauce of purchase price be paid in_six, twelve and eighteen months, with Interest at 8 per cent per annum. A discount ot b per cent ferred payments will be made for vill be on the premises with a map Ly to all visitors prior to sale. Adaress L. C. BALDWIN, Council Bluffs, Ia. ‘The use of thoe torm ** hoy Line” in connection with the corporate namo of a greatroad. conveys an idea of ust what required by the traveling ‘Eub lic—a Short Line, Quick Time and the best of accommods M tions—all of which are furn: fshed by the greatest railway in America. (zcaco, [\ mwAUKEE Thowns and operates over 4,500 miles of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnceota, Iows Dakota; and as ts main lines, branches and conneo tions reach all the great business centres of tht Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers th¢ description of Short Line, and Best Route between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukoe, La Crosse and Winona. Chioago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellendale Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwater* £ Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill. Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoo. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chien Chioago, Milwaukec, Owatonna and Fairibault, Chicago, Beloit Janoaville and Minoral Point. Chioago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuquo. | Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Raplda. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yaukton Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Hook Taland, Dubugue, St. Paul and Minneapols. Davenport, Calmar, S¢. Paul and Minneapolis. Yfllmm m“op"t‘hmd:lh?l F‘nn’\mmnlnficulln Q i o L LW AR & AT A ous employes of the company. 8. 8. MERRILL, A. V. H. OARPEXTER, Gen'l Manager. Uen' Pass. Agent. J.ShaRE, GEO H. HEAFFORD, @ —WITH— [0UX FALLS b RANTE. d 2d your work is done for all time to time to come. (7] WEJCHALLENGE to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS * FOR ANY'AMOUNTJOF i:AHZI« Pty MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. MoBAIN & CO.. Sioux Falls, Dakota. T. SINEOLD, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON, CORNICES. fllNIH]W CAPS, FINIALS,S ETC. 16 13th Stre~t,| MAHA,. e NEB.RASKA. 0s0 deblliLy. exhaustion and promature decay sre causod by excesses, errors of youth, ete. <ro perfectly Testored to robust healt e b FELUS? Rttt an I vy and Ph, waiform|; cATN D oy ew und divect ot o meas. Becl ~ARSTON BV 00 . 4B W 1. 1, LOUIS PAPER WAREHODSE, Graham Paper Co., £17 and 219 Xorth Main 8t., 8¢ Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IPAPERS, (Wi WRAPPING ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTER’'S STOCK 42x Cas pald for Bage of &l BOOK, NEWS, COUNCIL BLU4FS® ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, CITY COUNCIL. The Bloction —of ~ Varions _Officers Pastponed, Workingmen’s Protest Against Street Railways Carry- ing Dirt, An Ordinance as to Special As- sessments Against Abutting Property. At the meeting of the city council last ovening, the Mayor and Aldermen James, Keating, Geise, Seidentopf were present. Alderman Mynster sent word that in coming to the council meeting he fell and sprained his ankle. There be- ing two members absent, the council de- ferred the election of street supervisors and other ofticers. Some work was done as a board of equilization, and then they proceeded to city business. A committee of workingmen entered a protest against the supposed ordinance for granting rights to street railways for carrying dirt, claiming that it wasa striko against their interests. Referred. A petition of property owners was pre- sonted, asking for the paving of an alloy between Fourth and Sixth avenues, in the rear of Kiel's hotel. The petition was granted. > An ordinance was presented, provid- ing for special asressments against abut- ting property for internal improvementa. Referred. T Ad ordinance was presented providing for the issuing of bonds to pay for the paving of intersection of streets. Re- ferred. An ordinance was also presented for the establishment of a fund to be derived from a tax, not to exceed two mills a year, for the paying of the bonds. Re- terred. £ g Adjournment taken until this evening. e ————— For Nervous and Physical Debility, read ““The Science of Life; or, Self-Preservation.” ‘Warranted as advertised, or money returned e —— Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder’s office, April 12, reported for THe Bre by P. J. Mo- Mahon, real estate agent: A J Gustin to Wm. Campbell, se}se} and part nejse} 14, 74, 39, §1,100. J. F. Evans to Peter Weis, part se} 31 and 32, 75, 43, and parv 6, 74, 43, $3,626. E. Fellows to L. Dunlap, lot 1, block 16, Mill add, $1,000. L. Dunlap to E. Fellows, lot 1, block 16, Mill add, $1,000. Henry A. Bailey to Andrew J. Archer, selnw} 9, 75, 40, 81,200, ‘Total sales, $7,929. ——— ‘Weak people should use Samaritan Nervine, the great nerve conqueror. “‘My wife's 3 years nervous affliction," says Rev. J. A. Edie, of Beaver, Pa., “‘was cured by Samaritan Nervine. 81.50 at Druggists. e ————— OOMMEROIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 2 spring, 6%¢; No, 8, 550; re- Jected, 50c; good demand. Corn—Lsealers are paying 80c for old corn and 50c for new, Oats—In good demand at 30c, IF{["_‘ 002@53 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Cien Moal—1'25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Delivered, hard, 1150 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 9jc. Flouwr—City flour, 1 60@3 80, Brooms—2 95@8 00 per doz, LIVE BTOCK. Cattlo—8 50@4 00; calves, 5 50@7 60, Hoga—Local packers aro buying mnow and thereis n good demand for all grades; choico packing, 625; mixed, 5 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Quotations by J. M. St. John & Co., com- mission merchants, Broadway. Butter—Creamery, 35c; ckice country rolls, in good demand, 2 Tggs—124c pev dozen, Poultry —Ready sale;chickens, dressed, live, 9c; turkeys, dressed, 15c; liye, ucks, dressed, 124c; live, Sc. Oranges—4 (00@4 25 per box., Lemons—3 50(@4 00 per box. Bananas—2 50@3 50 per bunch Vegetables —Potatoes, 40@50; onions, 7ic cabbage, none in the market; apples, ready sale at $ 25@4 00 for prime stock. ————— ONOE M) THE GERMAN DA The Reporter Fiands Him in a New Shop, With His Oid-Time Assistant by His Side. New York Sun. ¢¢4Vell, are vo here again?' as der glown eays from der circus, Thus spoke the German barber, now established in the l:)wery, aa the reporter entered the new shop. “‘Yah!” said his assistant, ‘‘der whole peezness got proken owid ofer again, chust liker der gwesdion vedder der bo- lice are as rodden as beoplesay, or vedder dem peen roodener yed Laties and chents, vork in und fork ofer. Here's der Cherman parber. He is der author of ‘Der Preadvinners'; here's der virst tant, der palance vheel uf der shob, und here is der reporder vot durns up veneffer he can affort to pe shafed. It dook him sex months to raise der fifdeen cends dis dime."” ‘Yot is dem Preadynners! I ton'd— “¢Sh-h-h! you jack monkey.” assistant, ‘‘ton’t gif away yourselluf,” “Vell I know I am der author of the Preadvinners; dwo of ems-a gurl and a boy,” eaid the proprietor, *‘but it sind der bread vot dey vin vich I care aboud 80 much as der pair of shoes vonce a veek und der dickets by der time museumand such dings. But vot is der choke abowd der Preadvinners alretty! *It ain't a choke. As a cheneral ding von man wrides a book, und der mosd people read it; but in dis case noboddy reats it and der mnst people wrote it.” “Anyhew,” maid QE- German barber, “‘we tree haf met again, my chair, and I will e you ifully und sil you de gromo mit effery elade in de shabe of elewated confershation, or you can dake der next shair und imagine yourself in a branch of a lunitic asylum, mit more ald chokes going on, and more grazy dricks being played as you can Chump into ishake at a stick, COD FISHING. A Profitile and Rapidly Groving Interest on The Coast. Increase of tho Fleet ~How the Fish Are Caught--A Fisher's Experience ~The “TLione Fisherman" Exemplified, S, F. Call The cod fishing fleet that will sail from this port to the Okotsk and Bohring seas and to the Choumagin Islands will be considerably larger this coming season than it was last yoar. So farsixteen ves- sels have or are about to sail, while it is thought the total number may reach as high as twenty. The fleot last year num- berea but twelve. Cod fishing on this coast has proved very profitable to those engaged in the business, and_the field is said to be unlimited, as the fish are plen- tiful and show no signs of diminishing in numbers. “In fact,” said a skipper yes- torday, “‘the fishermen claim that there are more fish there now than ever.” Among the vessels known to be in this year's floet aro the following: The schooner Krancis Alice, Captain Hen- derson, which sailed on the 22d instant for the Navigator Islands with a general cargo. From there she will go the Okotsk sea. The schooner Czar, Captain Schmalz, goes to the Chou- magin islands with stores, and will act as a tender for the schooner Ounga and Ounimak, the latter in command of Captain Trouson. She will do some fish- ing herself, and as soon as the three vessels secure a full cargo for the czar will return here The schooner Dashing Wave, Captain Gaffney, will go tho Beh- ring sea, and the three masted schooner Hancock, Captain Chipman, follows her. The latter was formerly a government steamor and has a war record. Her purchasers took enough copper and metal out of her to pay the expenses of changing her into a sailing vessel. She recently has been fitted up as a codfisher and her firat trip as such is yet to be made. The bark, Helen W. Almy, Captain Smith, for many years in the Honolulu trade, makes HER FIRST TRIP As a codfisher, her destination being Behring sea. The barkentine Jane A. Falkinburg, Captin Klinger, is_well known in the Honolulu trade, and goes to the Okotsh for the first time as a cod- fisher. The barkentines Coustitution, Captain Schmalz, San Louis, Captain Johnson, the schooner, Hera, Captain Cobb, and the brig Glenca, Captain Hoonby, are all fitting up for the Okotsh, and the big Tropic Bird, captain Smlph. will go to Behrings. The barkentine Fremont, captain Emerson, is now nbput due from Sydney, and upon her arrival will fit out for the Okotsk, and the schooner Isabel, captain Nickerson, will eicher go there or to Behrings. The schooner William H. Meyer, captain McDonald, is spoken of as a prospective codfisher, and should she go her destina- tion will be the Okotsh. About four more are mentivned in the same relation, but the owners prefer that nothing should be said refering to their identity just at present. Boatman William M. Mason, at North Beach, went north last season in one of the vessels mentioned, and when ap- proached yesterday he said he ‘‘wasa tisher that never intended to go a-fishing again,” slthough he had not had such a very hard time up there, and when he got back here haa several hundred dol- lars in his pocket. Ina general conver- sation relating to the experiences of men in northern watets, the modes and methods of taking fish, the following in. formation was gleaned from Mr, Mason. Each vessel according to size takes up from fifteen to twenty men, all of whom are up and breakfastin time to go to work by four o’clock in the morning. At that hour the majority start out from the vessel to the fishing grounds, each taking adory, which he anchors wherever he sees fit. On either side of the boat is cast a fishing line, baited with halibut cut to the proper size. The man sits with his arms stretched out over the sides of his small craft and in each hand is grasped a line. Feeling a bite one line is dropped and the other hauled in with the fish at- tached to one of the two hooks; it fre- quently happens that both hooks have a prisoner. This work is kept up eight or nine hours every day, and the narrator compares it with sheepherding as regards MONOZONY AND LONLIKESS, The lone fisherman has the privilege of smoking and chewing tobacco, whistling, singing and eating his lunch, and he has the pleasure during » portion of the time of seeing his equally lonesome mates in the distance, and when everything is fa- vorable a glimpse may now and tnen be obtained of the vessel to which he be- longs. Should the fish be plentiful the fishers by handlining frequently catch from three to four hundred and fifty dur- ing the day, Those using troll lines—a a long rope attached to two buoys, from which many lines and hooks are suspend- ed, claim to catch a third more,but hand- lining for some reason is preferred. The fishers aro absent from this port about five months, and during that time some thing like three months are put in in fishing, and each man's catch usuall averages about 10,000 codfish, tor whic he is paid at the rate of $25 per thousand, making his five months’ work worth to him about $260. The fish are caught in from ten to thirty fathoms of water, and about a foot or more from the bottom of the sea, One trouble the fishers have to contend against is the fact of the halibut having a fondness for halibut flesh. See- ing the tempting 1orsel on the hook they swallow it,ana the man in the boat feeling & bite begins to haul in, The halibut per- mits itself to be drawn up ten or twelve feet, when it suddenly, in Mr. Mason's words, “‘begins to kick like a bay steer.” I€ it is & large one the fisher is compelled to pay out his line and then coax the fish toward the surface by easy stages, follow- ing out a pragramme similar to that in “‘spouting,” and seems to have a partic- ular fondness for becoming entangled in the anchor lines of the dories. The fisher without hesitancy cuts the rope and leaves for safor quarters, as his frail craft might at any minute be forced under water or smashed to picces, As dark- ness approachos tho men return to their respective vessels, and the dories are hoisted aboard. A general wash-up fol- lows, and the tired fishers partake of a hearty meal, smoke a pipe of tobacco and then go on deck again to count their fish under tho supervision of a suporior. Two small sized fish are counted as one, and each man before going to bed is given credit for his day's catoh. The next morning, while the men are following out the previous day's programme, a man oalled the ‘‘throater” cuts the throats of the fish brought aboard the night bo- fore. The ‘“header” next twista the heads off and drags the entrails out. The ‘“‘splitter” with a sharp knife splits the fish down tho back, takes the backbone neatly out, and slides the cod down a chute into the hold of the vessel. Here they are piled up in a kenches,” each layer, with heads and tails altornating, being freely sprinkled with salt. Mason says that the men are well treated in the ful, and their quarters comfortable, The only reason for having nothing to relate regarding the amusements of the men was owing to their not indulging in such luxuries, they being so tired upon com- pleting their day’s work that they were ¢lad to get to bed as early as possible For water the vessels had to go to the Choumagin Islands. When a full cargo of fish was secured the vessel headed for this port, where the catch is unloaded, the tish freed from salt by washing and placed upon rocks in the warm sunshine and sundried, or cured. This wasking process the fishers are compelled to assist in, should they not have made a contract to the contrary before shipping. Two of of the drying places are on Kershaw's island and one at Califernia city, and it is estimated that besides the 400 fishors omployed nearly as many more men are supported by this fast growing industry. e —— “I'm All Broke Up!" This is the usual exclamation of one afflicted with rheumatism, or lameness, Rhoumatic poople are Indeed entitled to our sincoro sym- pathy and commiseration. Speedy reliof in offered them in Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. is the sworn eneiny of all aches and pains, RS IOWA ITEMS, The News says the times have been tightening up in Des Moines. J. G. Cotton, cashier of the Newton bank, is missing. Likewise $3,000. Cherokee dealers report an enormous trade in farm machinery this apring. Mayor Phelps, of Sanborn, is wrest- ling for a cheese factory for his town. Des Moines, now that the legislature has adjourned, is raiding its houses of ill-fame. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Redfield, of Vin- ton, passed the golden anniversary of their wedding life on the 3d inst. Trains over the Des Moines & Fort Dodge road are expected to begin run- ning into Spirit Lake on the 21st inst. Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, injured in Burlington while assisting her husband in loading a car for Dakota, died on thy John T. Pierce, the murdered city marshal of Mitchell, D, T., went to Dakota from Manchester, Delaware county. A scheme is on foet to start a first class German republican newspaper in Des Moines. It is to be religious and anti-beer, Wrigley Broa., late proprietors of the Denison Review, have purchased the Mapleton People’s Press of J. Kred and Charles K. Meyers. The big distillery people at Des Moines are putting up another large building, and waking more extensive improve- ments. The big distillery people still think well of Iowa, A. A, Robertson, grain buyer, suicided in & Hampton hotel, by putting a bullet into his brain. His wife wasin the di- ning-room at the time He was suftering from an army wound, and there were ru- mors that he had suffered heavy losses from recent speculations. Jow Quinn, of Dubuque, distinguished himself in a game of base ball at St. Louis on Sunday last. He made two two-base hits and retired twelve men at first base. The St. Louis papers call him the promising young Dubuque player, The Des Moines Leader says that a noted legal firm of that city has been em- ployed by one of the wealthi brewers in tho state to prepare an opinion on the constitutionality of the prohibitory amendment, and is now engaged on the work. The investigation will probably occupy three weeks, John Love, living in Buchanan county, weighs a little wore than 200 pound His wife weighs less than 100 pounds. Thorefore John succeeded in whipping his wife unmercifully a few nights ago. She made her escape from the house and sought protection at a mneighbo: A lynching has been suggested, Waterloo special, 8: Yesterday the dead body of Charley Bazarth was found in the woods, near the Beaver river, about twelve miles from here. He still held a revolver in his hand, and had shot himself through the head, and then fold- ed his arms, and fallen back dead. He was only 10 years old, and was the son of the most extensive cane-grower in the state, Temporary insanity is supposed to have been the causo, Webster Uity Freeman, Oth: Stevens, a landlord at Jewell citizen of Hamilton county, was run over and instantly killed by a freight train about 4 o'clock this morning, e gotup from his bed and went to the depot a little after 3 o'clock, anda half hour later Richard nd an old the taking of a large and gamy mountain trout. The halibut frequently measures ®| four feet in length, and threo in width, and weighs something like one hundred and fifty pounds. For one man to get such a monster in a frail dory is a matter of impossibility, ana it is not safe to bring the fish too close to the beat, so the only thing to do 1 to cut the line and let the halibut go its ways with a hook in its mouth and piece of cord dragging. Some. times the fisher anchors his dory right over a school of halibut, and as each one caught causes a loss of ten or fifteen min- utes’ time it is evident that another an- shorage must be found. The small hali- but are taken into the boat and cut uml bait, but this easy way of capturing bait does not compensate the fishers for the loas of two or three hours' time during the day in the hooking of the large fish, and in consequence !fie men look upon the halibut as an interloper. ANOTHER NUISANCE Is the whale, This huge fish comes ajong his lifeless body was discovered by a con- ductor whose train had pulled up at the depot. The head was completely severed from the body. We have no further particulars, A sad case of the danger of overstudy occurred recently in a family living in East Des Moines. There are two chil- dren, n boy and a girl. The commonly precocious, and at the age of nine years had mastered tudies of the subordinate rooms and entered the high school, A short time later he be. came insane, and it became ne to place him in an asylum. He is now in the institution for feeble minded chil- dren at Glenwood, “‘Under the head of “‘Our New Opera- house,” the Ida Grove Era says: *‘A: last our prayer has been answered. Meossrs, Hulluq & Beach, proprietors of the Union skating rink, have constructed within their capacious building a large portable stage, which can be raised by Was un- north, their food being good and plenti- [ ¢ his poor old father up! pullies when not in use; aud have erocted a gallery on three sides of the room and filled the same with comforta- ble chairs, so when troops get out into weostern Lowa they will not be compelled to steer clear of Ida Grove because she has no hall,” o — Dr. Tanner's Stomach, Dr. Tannor certainly has a great stomach— (r«nt bocause of its strength and endurance, Wo may err in saying that the doctor uses Burd Blood Bitters, but if he does, his diges- tive powers are easily accounted for, urdock Blood itters boing a standard modicine are sold by all druggista. Daniel Plays a Mighty Mean Trick, Detroit Froo Pross. “I knew 1'd bring up here later or sooner,” ho said to the captain at the Central Station yesterday, as an officer walked him in. Ho was mud from head to heel, he limped on his loft leg, and tho offer of a cont would have set him orying like a lost Vhat's the matter with you?” asked the captain, Nothin', only if you have got any m-faced death around hero, you can g it on as soon as you ploase! I'm broke up, cleaned out and ready to be- come a cherub.” There was silence as the blottor was brought out and & pen hunted up, and when they asked his namo he walked out. “‘Put me down as Abraham Lyons, de- ceased, for I don’t want to live any longer. I never expected to live to have a son like Daniel go back on me in this What's the matter with Daniel?” with seven warts, on the desk, “‘I'm a widerer, and Daniel is my only son. Last night I was to have been married to the cutest, chunkiest, sassiost little widder in Wayne county. I was 80 happy that 1'd have sold my last pair of socks to pay outlawed debts. 1 kinder trod around on air. I grinned at everybody and everything. Hang me if I didn’t take off my hat three times to a cow, and hope her family was as well as could be expected with the bottom knocked out of the milk-pail market,” “Wellf” 'Well, I sent Daniel over to see whether I should wear a white vest or a black one, and what did he do but box Went right back on the parient who has stood up fur him like a stone wall behind a briar bush! Went and wrecked his poor cld father on the rocks of deceit and deception!” *‘How?" ‘‘Married her. Went and fell in love with the woman who was e his step- mother and made her his wife. Yes; my own son Daniel did that—the very son whom I've sot up with in sickness and nursed through adversity. Who can we trust now? \5hitlmr are we drifting? " He was locked up to sober off and to let the layers of mud dry,and when Dan- iel came down in the afternoon to see him he retired to the darkest corner of his cell and called out: “Go way, base offspring! A son who'll sneak in on his father as you did can never expect forgiveness. Have my fun- eral strictly private,and you needn’t mind about a tombatonel” e ——— Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: UI think them the best and most ®uvenient relief extant.—[Rev. C. Af. Hum phrey, Gratz, Ky. Forty Xears Ago, Coffins were very plain and burial- caskets were unknown. Tombstones had larger epitaphs and more verbosity engraved upcn them, Eggs were a shilling a dozen, and butter considered high at 18 cents per pound. Much of the silver currency—fips, lev- ies, and dollars—was of Mexican and Spanish coinage, The country retail trade was much bet- ter, as people could not so essily run to the city by rail. Business letters were more voluminous and formal, and were written in a precise, round hand. There was York currency, 8 shillings to the dollar, and New England currency, b shillings to the dollar. The diet was more subcharged with groase, the winter breakfast usually be- ing made of salted ham and hot cakes. Dinner was simply a hasty lunch at noon, and little importance was attached to the necessity for good digestion or a period of rest after eating. New Orleans and muscovado molas- ses, very black and thin, was the com- mon sweetening for buckwheat cakes. Refined molasses was almost unknown, The bank bills were of state banks, and the further west their locality the shakier they were. Illinois and Indi- ana bills would barely pass in New York, Bread was homo made. Coffee was freshly ground every morning, and the rinding of the family coffee-mill was a f-milhr sound hours before the children arose, Negro minstrelsy was just cropping out in the traveling circus, There were generally but two performers, who as- sumed male and female characters, The popular melody was *‘Jump, Jim Orow.” People did not live as long as they now do, nor was the average health as good as at present. They ate more meat, more grease, more hot bread, and more heavy dishes, and drank more at meal . At funerals the undertaker cried with the mourners, the flow of tears buing pro. portionate to the expense of the funeral Young couples considered it a privilege to sit up all might with the corpse before burial, To the blood isapt to show itselt In the spring, sud nature should by all means be assisted in throwing it off, Bwilt's Speoific does thls eftectively. 1t lsa purely vegetable, non-polsonous remedy,which helps Batuie to forco all the polson or talnt out through he pores of tho skl Mr. Robert A, Easl okson, undet dato March 10,18 had ch'lls followed by rhematism, 100 yoars, 80 Was 1ot able £0 attend £ my bualnoss: hud tred s ot every kin of mediciue, and found no relief A friend recommended Switt's Specific. 1 teled one Dottle and my health bega tolwprove. 1 contivued until 1 bad taken six bottios, and it has set me on asever, | recommend | wy fost, &8 sound and w 10 all sitoilarly stioted. Letiory lrom twenty-thres (23) of the Loadiug retal drugglats of Atlanta, sy, ur der dato of Merch 24th 1844 “Wo sell more of Bwift's Speciflo than an: mody, and threo o ten ties a8 much & blood medicine. W sell ft to all classes the best familios use it 4y & genors atber 0no | uy olh and many healch tonie. Our treatise on Blood aad Bkin Discases mallid 100 0 MPUAA: i SWIFT BPEOIFIO 00, 0 war 8, Atlauta, Ga. N Y. Offioe, 160W.25d 54, bebwe)a 6tk and 7b Ave, THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1IN OMAHA TO0 BUY Fol= et e U=Ret Is awm DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. l W. A. CLARKE, Superintenden Omaha Iron Works U.P. RAILWAY - 17T & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machiner MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INOLUDIN® g/ Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Oloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM® WATEP ,xn) Gas PIPE, BRASS GOODS ANT, PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTUR’, AND BRIDGE IRON. e TATI09 TIIAO w' We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System. §5~ Kepecial attention givan to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- ose, and estimates made for same. General machin 2ry repairs attended 0 promptly. Address ’ RICHARDS & CLARKE, Om-Va, Neb M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE?' COR. 13Th or for changing OMAWA, Nebraska Cornice| BRUNSWICK & CO. Ornamental Works | epmm— MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowes, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIO SKYLIGHT, Iron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Offico and Bab) Rall Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. COR 0. ANDEtn STREE™, LINCOLN NEB, GAIRKR, M Fifteenn Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TABLES, TEN PIN BALLS, OH| 8, ETC. 18 South 84 Street,"8t. Louls, 411 Delaware Street, Kansas City Mo, 1821 Dougias St.. Omahs, Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent, #Send for Catalogues and Prico Lista. DUFRENE & MENOELSOHN. ARCHITECTS SArREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BA BUILDING. Notice to Cattle Mon, 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. Steers Three Years Old, Two o IN¢ o N - Ftoers, 220 ** Heifers, The above described cattlo are all well bred Iowa I Nflhl‘as 4 These cattle will be aud at LINE OF THE prices. For further particulars Waverly, Bromsr Co., —Als0 young ¢reded bulls. w7-die. IMPORTANT Buyers ofall Cassts CANNON BRO'S & CO., ‘avo established themselves in Omaha to & ausaot + goneral brokerago and business. Wo will buy Taanes of goods ab whi rotail, and guarant ¢ sorfoot satisfaction n prices, as we can buy cheapel han yourselvos. You oau ses the advautage of hisy a your goods bought by oue who will work f) our Interost suduok trust to & merchant who ouething he is auxious to be ridof. We will 'y +* prompt “*tentiors 1o selling anything entruste and §OORY 00 to us will be carefulls e to. - Correspundancs aolcited W 4@ Relerences —Omaha National Baok, MoCague ¥0's Bauk. Address 111 8, 16bh Bt Nortgast Chicago. St Paul, Minncapolls and MAHA RAILWAY. (e 0o extension of thl lne from Wakeield up