Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1884, Page 6

Thousands Hastened to their Graves, Relying on testimonials written in viv i 1 glowing language of some miraculons oures made by some largely puffed uy dootor or patont medicine has hastenec thousands to their graves; believing ir their almost_insane faith that the samc miracle will be performed on them, and that these testimonials make the cures, while the so called medicine is all the time hastening them to theirgraves. We have avoided publishing testimonials, as they do not make tho cures, although we have THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS of thom, of the most wonderful cures, voluntarily sent us. It is onr medicine, Hop Bitters, that makes the cures. It has nover failed and never can, We will givo referonce to any one for any disease similiar to their own if desired, or will re- for to any neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood in the known world but can show its cures by Hop Bitters. A LOSING JOKE, A prominont physician of Pittsburg said to a lady patient who was complaining of her continued ill heal and of his inability to cure her, jokingly sald: “Try Hop Bitters!” The lady took it in earnest and used the Bit- tors, from which she obtained permancnt health, She now laughs at the doctor for his enku, but he is not ko well pleased with it, as t cost hsm a good patient, FEES OF DOCTORS, The feo of doctors is an item that very many persons are interested in. We bo lieve the schedule for visits in $3.00, which would tax a man confined to his bed for & year, and in nood of a datly vis- it, over $1.000 a year for medioal atten- dance alone! And ons single bottle of Hop bitters taken in time would save the $1.000 and all the year’s sickness, A LADY'S WISH, “‘Ob, how I do wish my skin was as_clear and soft as yours,” aid o lady to her friend. “You can easily make it #0,” answered the friend. “‘How?"inquired the first lady. ‘‘By mlng’ Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health, Tt did lr. for me ns you observe.” GIVEN UP BY THE DOCTORS, “Is it possible that Mr., Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so sumple a remedy?” “I assure you it is true that he is en- tirely oured, and witk nothing but Hop Bitters, aud only ten days ago his doctors gave him “é, and said he must die, from Kidney and Liver troubles!” RED STAR LINE . Belgian Boyal and U S, Mall Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Stoerago Outward, $20; Propald from Antwerp, 823; Excursion, £10, inoludiui bed ding, otc, 24 Cabin, §56; Exoursion, $100; Saloou from $50to §90; Excursion 8110 to 8160, 44T Potor Wright & Sons, Gen. Agents, 65 Broad. way N, Y. Caldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaha. man & Co., 208 N. 16th Strect, Cmaha; ball, OmahaAgentd. When you come to think of it, it is not 0dd that literary people prefer & pipe to & clgar. Tt is handier to smoke when they , and ever so much - | future outrages. N BB pre e . v ST OMAHA DAILY BEE --WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1y, 1834 MISCELLANEOUS N:WS. The Decline in Union Pacific Slock and Prospective Changes in the Management, A Traitor in the Dynamite Camp @iving Solid Comfort to the Enemy, The Hunt for Pairs in the Hounse— Storms and Wrecks—Gene- ral News, THE UNION PAC 10. Prospective Ohanges. in the Man- agement,) Special Disvatch to Tar Brr, Omicaco, April 16.—The decline in Union Pacific stocks causes a general surprise in railroad circles here. The cause of the decline in Union Pacific stcoks is believed to be due to Vander- bilt throwing his stock overboard because he was defeated at the last annual meet- ing. It is claimed that the Boston peo- ple have now full control, and are quietly buying up all the stock they can get. The Rock Island also is known to have purchased a large amount. It is expected Sidney Dillon will soon resign the presi- dency of the company, and that Charles Francis Adams, Jr., will be elected in his place. Other contemplated changes in the management will be made as soon as the difficulties with the Burlington have been adjusted. —— GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, AFFAIRS IN TONQUIN. Pants, April 16.—It is reported that tho French fleet has occupied Amoy in order tosecure paymentof indemnity from China. The capture of Hung Ho termin- ates tho campaign in Tonquin. Tho finance question remains to be settled with China, French demands will be very heavy. A DYNAMITE TRAITOR, Several English detectives arrived in Paris for the purpose of tracing the dyna- mite In spite of Col. Majendie's re- port it is declared that the dynamite used at the Victoria station was manufactured at a factory between Amiens and Bologue. The rumor is afloat that an attempt will shortly bo made to blow up one of the public buildings in London. The activ- ity of the dynamiters continue unabated. They meet twice a week for the purpose of making preparations for It is believed the Eng- lish and French policv are fully acquaint- ed with the plots and that every effort will be made to counteract their plots, 1t is also believed one of the most trusted dynamite leaders kecps the police fully informed of all their plans, FUNERAL OF CHAS. READE, LoNpoN, April 156,—The remains of Charles Reade were interred to.day at Willesden. Tke funeral was private, Geo. Augustus Sala, Edwin Arnold, and a fow other literary friends of the de- ceased were present. e —— April Fool Yarn, [BEFO] ‘) CTRGVOLTAIG DELT and ciher thom” Nesvom. Descrie: “Loent Verlats: 5 W paxmaoms, and all thoso diseascs o m-‘x’“:o" -{;‘Wm""' af" Sl i Y St gfl?flm’ OLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, M: HENNINGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSE e AbHE -eoll o b!a alaiirh, avaria fl\‘fe PR odt oy E:uu, 1 ddyin oed Lo DOMBYTIO Boxi Y 34wk 9viiou Binoo ailt seoiil 15 TR AT YRR A1y BT 2109 ¢ e banahs - id irpmiens 1O, (Wi stk 2o o MDY 3 it Prlsndr L o MY ayosong 2 71, ukee, | 98 ¥ 8r.Jouns, N.F.,April 156.—1It is rumor- ed the rescuo or the greeley party by the sealing steamer VanGuard turns out to have been a canard, circulated the firat day of April. e ——— A Rail Wreck, CHIcAGO, April 16.—A Daily News' Ohattanooga (Tenn.) special says: Two terrible accidents occurred on the West ern & Atlantic railway early this morn- ing. A passenger train which left here last night went through a trestle near Ackworth, Ga., and the engine, tender, mail and smoking cars were dashed into the torrent. Ed Ware, mail weigher, was burned to death, and the engineer and fireman are believed to be fatally in jured. The conductor and several other train men were badly bruised. No pas- len&en injured. The accident was due to the terrlfic rain storm of last night, which caused many washouts on the rail- way, —e— Informal Justice in Kentucky, Mr. SreruNeg, Ky., April 16.—Fifty masked men went to Jackson, Breadhitt county, Wednesday night, and took from the jail Henry Kilburne, white, and Ben Strong, colored, and hung them. Kii- burne 1s charged with the murder of Wm. Tharp, last Janvary. Strong is suspect- ed of being concerned in the murder. Notice was pinned on the victims stating that all perpetrators of such crimes will receive like punishment, Killburne had killed eight men. d Relief. CivorNari, April 16,—The relief com- mittee appuin February last by the Chamber of Commerce to receive and distribute money and supplies for the people made destitute by the flood, about to close its labors. It has received $184,000, all of which has been distribut- od except $6,000. This will soon be used helping the poor restore dwelling 03 ‘&ut of the money has been outside of Cincini e e— Fanatic Feuds, 8, Jouns, April 16.—The assault on the ‘Protestants, of Carbornear, Sunday night, culminated last night in a serious affvay, in which shots were exchanged be- tween the belligerents, but up to the present time none are reported mortally Orange body were under arms, parading the streets of wounded. All last night ! Oarbonnear, Guiteaulsm in Oentral Amorica. ‘WAsHINGTON, April 15.—Senor Batois, Central American minister in this city, ived a tolegram from the minister of pign affairs for Guatemala and Salva- wing itis true the attempt was to assassinate President Barrios, g that no harm was done him rfectly well. The dispatch also sdys”there is no urbance of pub- lic order; that the attempt at assassina- ¥ lly execrated. Gen. Bar congratulations of all L. 3 C. Now, resigned. resent assistant chief of the of 'tha treasury. TRLEGHAPH NOTES. s parish Fdward Ball, of the Seventh cavalr been placed on the retired list of the arm Some wealthy woman has presented the New York presbytery with 860,000 for needy churchee, Stookholders sn the suspended Monmouth (Tll.,) bauk have decided to pay all losses caned by Cashier Hubbard's stealing. Senator David D vis said roumstancos would he load the Tllinols delegation at Chicago, nor would ho be a delogate. Ho is living in retirement of public life, and does not wish to re-enter the bustle and commotion of & campaign, "The postoffice appropriation uill,as amended by the senate committse, appropriates 819, 725,400, which is 85 245,850 in excess of the amount appropriated Inst year, and £3,409,50 1 in excess of the amount called for by the bill a8 it passed the house, A statue of Gambetta was unveiled at Ca- hors Monday, Prime Minister Ferry, in his address, deeply regretted Gambetta's prema , ture death, which had left a void nobody was able to fill. The memory of the deceased would never perish. His love of France was his ruling passion, John O, Perry, of New York, who a week ago accepted the position of justice of the supreme court of Wyoming territory, wis stricken with paralysis’ Monday in the public streots of Brooklyn, while walking with his daughter, Ho was taken to his home but died whilo being prepared for bed. Light rain fell all day Monday in St. Paul, Specials show that the rain extendad from the enst slope of the Rocky Monntuins to Wis- consin, and from Manitoba to Missouri, Many parts of Dakota and Minuesota have been very dry. This rain renders the ground in fine condition for seeding, and is everywhere considered a blessing. Tho Wagner festival concerts in Boston un- der the direction of Theodoro Thomas, opened brilliantly in Mechanics' hall Monday even. ing. The auditorium, seating 5,000, was nearly full. Materna, Arnkelmann, ria and Franz Rammertz were the wsoloists, as- iated by a chorus of 700 aud an orchestra of 500, The firm of Arbuckle Bros,, coffes brokers, of New York city, havo received a dispsteh from Buhia, stating that the steamship “Reliance,”'of the Unitod States and Brazil mail stoamship company, & comparativoly new corporation —John Ronche, preaident—was ashore off port and & total wrock. wengers, mail and crow were saved. The chamber of commerco of Pittsburg ot meoting,denounced the evils of the present jury system, passed resoluticns rocommending amendments,so that three-fourths be empower- ad to render a veraict;that it be made obligatord on juries to accopt_tho law as laid down by the courts, rather than to be themselves the judgo of tho law as well as of facts, and_that Jurors Do selocted without regard t0.political cos. Tho pas- —— Lucky Lottery Players of the Golden Gate, J. Kraimer is not a happy man. He bought tiokot 1,282 of the March 11th Drawing of The Lotisiana State Lottery, but placed so iithle dapendenos upon his lugk thiat o forth: with sold half of it to John Martell, & silver. smith of 623 Sacramento street, and C. P. Robbins, & machinist living at 512 Leaven: worth atreot, Tho ticket drew the third prize, 10,000, and Kraimer, is not in the bost of humor." This is the fourth tima within a fow months that San Franciscans have been the winners of valusble prizes.—San Francisco (Cal.) Chronicle, March 16th. Thalberg, Temple Bar. He was an innovator on the piano, though not of the first rank; he invented forms, notably effects. He had wonder- fully formed fingers, the tips of which were real little cushions. This formation and very persevering study enabled Thal- berg to produco such wonderful legatos that Liszt said of him: ‘“Thalberg est le seul artiste, qui joue dn violou sur le clavier.” When he played for the first time in public, in Vienna, in 1820, his touch and his expression at once con- quered the audience, but even then prin- cipally the ladies. In Paris his winning manners and his scientific mode of educa- tion, which, with a very adroit modesty, he knew how to show, though seeming to conceal it contributed as much as his talents to render him the talk of the day. It must not, however, be surmised that is execution, although it could not stand the test of comparison with that of the Attila of the piano, Liszt, nor the dreamy, attractive poetry of (thopin, was by any means ordinary, It is not true that, as another great calembouriste pretended, Thalberg, *‘playingly” attained his high position (en jmmnn.{ He was 80_fond of music that he overcame Prince Dietrich- #in's proconceived idea of a diplomatic career, only by dint of earnest study and determination, He often left his bed at 3 o'clock in thw morning to practice on his piano, and those who heard him pri- vately and knew him intimately were much more able to appreciate the extra- ordinary difticulties he was able to over- WESTERN NEWS, DAKOTA Railroads run through fifty-three Dakota countios, The gold fields of the Black Hills are ninety miles long. Ac'ing Gov, Teller has named the 23d inst. as Arbor day. Dick Morris_shot and killed Louis Stahl in o bar.room at Spearfish last woek. There have been 400,000 acres of land taken in the Black Hills section for agricultural pur- poses. Sioux Falls' lately discovered sand stone quarries are proving n new source of wealth to that enterprising city. Inexhaustible beds of gypsum encircle the entire Hills, just inside the foothills and out- #ide the main Black Hills, Large berds of buffalo_are now swarming over the range north and west of the hills, with muny thousands of cattle mixed in with them, The Rapid City Journal prediots that the Black Hills will have a quarter of a million peophe in 1890, and Rapid will be the pivotal point of weven railroads, At the meeting of the uni\fin!t" rogonts at Grand Forks on the 9th, Dr. William M. Blackhurn, of Cinciunati, 0., was unanimous« ly elected president, at &' salary of £2,500 per year. One silver mine near Deadwood has yielded 8100,000 worth of ore during the past twelve months, The ore has beon shipped to eastern smelters, The mine belongs tu four practical miners who do their own work and lay by $200 a day, WYOMING, ‘There is a great rush at the Cheyenne land office just now. The Cheyenne gas works are under way and pipe laying will soon commence, One of the Gainesville, (Texas) stage coach robLers was captured near Cheyenne last week, Burglars raided the gun store of Chas, Freund, at Cheyenne, and got away with 8500 worth of artillery, field glasses and cutlery. A Choyenne salcon keeper suggested to a vair of bull punchers the propriety of paying for their drinks. When his wounds were dressed it was discovered that he had a large trisugular gash over the temple and a ragged scalp wound over the left ear, The skull was not fractured but it is possible he may suffer from the effects of a concussion of the brain, The copper finds at Cummins City, only thirty miles west of Laramie, aro alroady ro. ceiving desorved attention, The Copper Queen, owned by Messrs. Beard & Thomas, experiencod miners, is alroady woll developed and displays an immense body of ore, running from twenty to eighty-five per cent copper, and growing richer in silver with every foot advanced, COLORADO. Governor Grant designated April 26th as Arbor day, After 65 days of isolation Durango is about to have railway communication restored. The area of the exceo’ingly fortile side of the Grando valley is upward of 200,000 acres. The dedication of the new Masonic Tewmple at Longmont will take place carly in May. Farmers throughout northern Colorado are prevaring to raise more hogs than ever before. So great is the demand for stono from the Fort, Colling quarries that it necessitatos the employment of 300 men. The population of Gunnison couuty is about 7,000, The indebtedness of the county is a little less than half a million. The south park has purchased twelve new passenger engi: es of tha latest design that will climb the mountain with alacrity. The contract for the construction ot the new Methodiss church at Pueblo has been let. The Fuilding will be of pressed brick and cut stone, and will cost 818,000 The Ute Indians on the reservation near Ignacio are preparing to farm extensively this season. They already have wagons and plows, and they have learned to love the former useful and beneficial articles. The Omahn and Grant smelters have with- drawn from the smelters agreement of last October, The combination of the smelters was bitterly resisted by mine owners and man- agers, and it is understood the difficulties are not entirely settled yot. ‘Work has commenced on the new building for the Durango Iron Works, and when com- }loted it will be one of the permanent institu- tions of the town. The building will be con- stracted entirely of stone and roofed with iron, making it absolutely fire-proof. UTAH, The new Brigham Young Academy at Provo will cost $40,000. The London bank, of Salt Lake City has been attachcd by creditors for something over 850,000, The Commercial National bank of Ogden, is the latest. It has an authorized capital of 50,000, $150,000 paid in. The recoipts of tho woek ending April come, than those who only heard him play his compositions in public. It was one of the reproaches which classical but tedious players heaped upon him, that *‘he did not play the great masters, but that he only shone in public with his own compositions,” Yet when he played Beethoven it did not ‘‘amuse” the audiences of that day, and he lived before all for his success, for his own per sonality. Among all great piano. players, it should be said of i%\im what Catalani said of Sontag: *‘His gonre was not great, but he was greatin his genre.” He was amiable, both as a man and as a performer. His position, highly recom- mended as he was, and supported in society by Prince Dictrichstein, who en- dowed him with his pewerful connections, A|i* would be difficult to deny; but it i New York, will be secretary of the and Major | ations, was of course an exceptional one, It was one of the curious anomalies so often ob- servable in life, that although he so enrnestly preached ngainst the manis of century of sacrificing everything to effect, the gist or his art, the aim and purpose of u|all his ' musical studies, was mothing but to produce eftect. That he was, mu- sically speaking, of a most sympathetic, attractive, even irresistable organization, above all, skill and education, which' piano compositions show, which,although influenced by Liszt's brilliancy and Cho- pin's florid style, are nevertheless more valuable than his orchestral aud operatic compositions, which totally fuiled. He was a celebrated man fur many reasons, one of which only was his executive talent, and for the successful endesvor to sing on the piano. It is a well known fact that Mme. Malibran, after hearing him cKlly one evening, sang in a manner which astonished even her most ardent admirers, She made no secret of the roason of this extraordinary effort, whiok was caused by the excitement which he brillisucy and elegance of Thalberg's por- formance had engered in her, e New Y From the Boston Journal (Rep.) “We are for the man who can carry New York,” was the common-sense veply of & Wiscousin republican to a corres pondent who asked him in reference to the choice of the republicans of that state for a caudidate for the presidency, t would be suicidal to select a candidaie who cannot bring out the entire repub. lican vote of New York, including the in. dependent slement. e — POZLONL. No name is better and more pleasantly and widely known than that of Mr. J. A. Poz. zonl, ~ For years ho has made himself fawous by the elegant perfuuies and ouulrlmlun pows dor that boars his name, the latter having ladies, Nothing will domore &0 preduce or ) chhaion {4 than' uae of 305 Possonl's propis + found its way to the belles of Paris, Germauy o8| and London. Everybody admires beauty in ‘Pubid B Brotherton Sait Lake City, amounted to SI01,66: bullion and §5,000 of oro; total, $106,606 For the weok provions the receipts wero 285,92, of which 35.92 was bullicn, IDAHO, Mining oporations in the camps along the Orogon Short Line have commenced. Potatoes are $27 per bushel in the Ceur @’Aleno country, and not very plentiful at that price. The Caur d'Alene Nugget, claiing to bo published at Eagle City, is actually printed i Portland, 400 miles away., Red Fish lake, on the summit of a moun- tain range in Idaho, which had an_ area of several miles aud was many fathoms in depth, hus dropped through the bottom. It was 1,100 feet above the level of the sea and sur- rounded by dense forosts. The surrounding formation Is granite and limestono and an_im- menso fissure has oponed. The bed of the lake is dry and presents tho appearauce of & deep gorge or valley of the mountains, The 1ake has always contsined millions of red fish and been a favorito resort for bear, deer and other game, Where the fish went to is as much a mystery as whore the water went. MONTANA, The republican territorial convention will be beld on the 2d of May at Bazeman, The half dozen mines contiguous to Helena aro estimated to produce $425,000 monthly, A Glendive man pays $3,60 taxes this yoar dvufl cents on his house and lot, and 33 on his o, Fort Benton is to have a new school huse, tocost 832,818, The trustees have $25,000 cash on hand, and will issue bouds for the balance, They have discovered a soap mine near Helena. The material is ina plastic condi- tion, but hardons readily when exposed to the air, The substance has no granules, and is as smooth and pliable as wax, Employes of the Northern Pacific who re- ceive 8100 o less per month pay fity cents ver month to the hospital fund; those who reveive from $100 to $200 pay $1 per month, and those who receive over 2200 pay 82, Butte City foels very independent over rail- road matters, The amount of freight, otc., contributed by mines and other interests in Butte last yoar are said to have been over 170,000,000 pounds, and the silver and copper product ever §9,000,000, WASHINGTON, ‘The one-cent cepper coin has gone into cir- culation at nm,t.l-' il o Three lage devilfish, two of them measur- ing eight fest botween the tips of the tenacles wero tuken at Anacortes, last week, by some Ludiaus, A Boston company is preparing to put in au extonsive system of cable railroadsin Seat: tlo, and to establish manufacturing enter- prises in the city, The citizens give such sub- stantial uid to the enterprise, that its success is slmost sssured, The last legislature mado it unlawful for auy person to sell, give, or cause to be fur- nished to any boy under the age of 10 years auy cigarettes, cigars, tobace), pistol, toy pis- ol or other pocket weapons in which explo. i.h.. may be used, within the territory, At the tarw of the court for Yanklma coun by, just closed, there were eight couvictions of polygaay, vs for adultery and oue for at- tempted ontrage, One very particular feature of the trials is that only the clerk of the court is & white man. Al the rost, judge, jury and criminals were Tadians, OREGON, The collapse of works undertaken by Vil. lard at Portland was a serious blow to the business prospority of the city. Tmmigrants are arriving at Portland over the Northern P be rate of about 300 per day. Tuey are principally farmers, Since the extension pf the Oregon & Cali- fornia into Jackson county, that region has developed with wonderful rapidity, The population is eaid to have increased fully 2,000 during the past year, CALIFORNIA, Poro Hyacinthe is talking to cheap houses in the const cities, An orango picked from a troe in K, J, Davis’ orchard at Riverside, which tree was budded on China lemon stock, has inside it a perfectly formed lemon ove inch in dismeter, A genuine vampire was recontly captured in Los Angeles, The only way to account for its presence is that it was brought from South Amer nsome vessel and escaped. “‘Formal executions” are still the favorite method of disposing of eriminals gn the coast, Twenty-two have fallen through the trap in the past eight yeats. A “vivnw exhibition will bo given in the Almeda county jail next Friday. L. L. Majors will be the star and the fall is about six feet, The worshippers at the Fairfield, Solano county, church went out last Sunday night as nsual to servi: but found that the bais had taken poseession of the house, and were &0 thick and aggressive that the service had to bo postponed. Tuesday the church deacons inaugurated a bat hunt, and behind one of the window casings found and kitled 241 of them., Are dingeraus even when administered by di- feoHona sud under the'eye of a good physl: cian, and when put up in nostrums, often by incompetent persons, are apt to produce evil consoquences. Bo caroful of these poisonous ires oF you may regret it SWIFT'S SPR- CiFIc is not only preferavle to these dangerous compounds in tho treatment of Blood and Skin diseases, but. eliminates the poison of Mercury and Potash from the system by toning up the arganism, and forcing out the poison through the pores of tho skin. (- Latiso on Blood and Skin Diseasos mailed ro0. The Swivr Sveciete Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Oakdale is moving for a seminary. The Arlington Euterprise has gone to Serib- ner. A £5,000 hotel is one of the coming im- provements at O'Neill. The Ponca creamery has a churn now good for 500 or 600 pounds of butter at a churning, The school census of Ashland shows 514 children of school age, a gain of 64 over the previous year, Engineer Morrison, of the Blair bridge, thinks six weeks will he required to make it passable for trains, An association has been formed at Beatrice, with a capital of §4,000, to start and run a co-operative etore, The T'remont tannery started up this week. 1t is proposed to supply all the boys and girls of the west with mittens. The press of the Republican valley are loudly complaining of the irregularity and in- sufficiency of the mail service. An effort is being made to infuso now life into the North Nebraska Press association, A meeting will be held at Norfolk, April 29, The Chester Tribune makes no bones about it but heists the names of James Gillespie Blaine for president and Robert Todd Lincoln for vice president. Mr. John Downey, of Plymouth, Jefferson ocounty, mourns the loss of a child through carelessness. A tub of hot water sent it to join the cherubs on the other shore, The editor of the Exeter Enterprise is expe- rieucins a change of heart on the subject of hell. It is a damp, chilly day, with the coal bin empty, when an_editor contemplates the warmth of the future, Red Cloud is figuring on o bridge over the Republitan river—one of two spaus of 175 feet each and 16 feet wide, with stone abutementa. The cost is estimated at $21,000. But where to raise this cash is the rub, Mr, Jumbo C., Morgan, ex-leader of the Council Bluffs democracy aud editor of The Globe, will wake the echoes in Kearney dur- ing the campaign with _a democratic tin whis- tle, The now puper will appear about the 1st of May. A new bank has been incorporated at Ne- braska City with 850,000 capital. There are fiftoen stockholders, selected from among the wealthiest citizons of that city. It will be known as the Farmers Bank, and will be ready for business June Lst, ‘'he Fremont Herald of Saturday issued an illustrated review of the progress of “‘The Prettiost City in the State.” The prominent business buildings, residences and manufacto- ries were illustrated, and the review of the growth of the city made a showing of pros- Bertesfof which aay people may well be Froud; The Tecumseh Torchlizht snys: “No one can help admiring the enterprise displayed by Tre OxalA DAILY BEE, in furnishioy its read- ers with special dimpatches from Chivago and other eastern citis—being much later than the regular press dispatches. 1t expends from oue to two hundred_ dollars per month, for this porpose, and its euberprise is appre- ciated.” A Norfolk mun, Henry Schroeder, went to Pierce, und bowled up. Ta s budged condi- tion he visited the house of a German family, lntely arrived, where, in tho absence of the husbond, he 1ade an’' indecent assault upon the woman, The retwn of the man fright- ened Schroeder away, but he was followed by the husband, a few minutes later, and ever- aken in a saloon, where the late arrival from y gave the offender a thorough thrash- . Then the crowd suggested to Schroeder that if he was not out of town in twenty min- utes he would have his neck stretched; and he left, *in short order and without ceremony.” Uncle Benuy Van Sickle is an ancient masher on vhe “secoud childhood ride of 60. A fow years ngo he got stuck on the charms of the dashing widow James. She recipro- cated the Manitoban warmth of his love and sgreed to tio to, To make the bargain bind- ivg Beuny mortgaged his farm and turned the [u per over to the widow. Immediately after being ‘realed unto him,” ehe turned the morigego into cash and jumped the county, leaving old Ben tne sicslied memory of a high-priced honeymoon eclipsed, His old heart did not wilt very much, for soon after he found and married a woman about his own oge, slant of body avd limber limbed, She was not a match for Ben, however, and after thrashing her regularly fora month or two, vy ey By e ————— Horsford's Aold Phosphate In Debllity from Overwork. Dr, G. W. Covuns, Tipton, Ind., says: ““I used ic in nervous debility brought on by overwork in warm weather, with good results,” Died a Natar Cinelonati Merchant Travelley **S0 poor Bill Stubbs is dead,” said a Louisville man on the train the other day. *Yes, I underatood so. Where did it happeni” *In Cincinnati,” +Did you heard any of the partic- ulars?” **Nothing, except that he died a natural death.” “s that sl Why, 1 was told that he was knocked down on the street aud had the life beaten out of him,"” **Woll, that's what they call a natural death in Cincinnati now.,"” | —— ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? 1n another columan will be found the an- wouncewent of Messrs. THOS, COOK & SON, Lourist Agents, 201 Broadway, New York, relutive to the \ar?' complew wrraugements they have wado for tours fu Eurcps thy ; coming Spring and Summer. “*Cook’s Excur. siouist,” containing waps and tull particulas will be woiled t any address on receipt of 1 cents Death, Furniture® DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS CEAMBER SETS ¢ Just reccived an assortment far nnrpuninfi anything in this market, comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring's trade and covering o range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest rovelti-s in styles in Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elegant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK.,, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB A Y MANUFACTURER OF OF 6TRICTLY: FIRST-OLASS (artiages, Bnoies, AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. Wi 'Omaha. Neb FRED W. CIRAY, (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LUINIIBEIR, LIME AND CEMERT. Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas Sts., flmaha Neb. P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE, VAULTY, LOCKS, & TLOQO Farmam Srtreet. Omal 1810 and 1520 Harnoy Stroet and 408 B, 13th Stroet, Ilustrated Cotalozuo furnishad fran uvon apy Hostion . SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WK CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Qil Cake. It iathe host aud cheapest f0od 1OF AL0GK oI #ay kind. Une pound 18 equal to three pounds of corn stock tea with Ground Ojl Cake 1 the ¥all ana Winter, 1nitead of rinning down, will increase in weight and be 1 good marketale coue.tion in tue spring. Dairynion, o+ #oli us others, Who uso it can tertity to its merits. Try it and judva for yoursalves. Price §26.00 pec F-u: no chargo for sacks. Address WOONW* | LESRERD 77 anunANY Omaha John XI.. Wilkkie, PROPRIETOR OMAHA PAPER BOX FACTORY. Neb, rrespondence Solicite 106 and 108 South 14th Strect, Omaha, Nebraska. WHOLESALE CIGARS & TOBAGGD. TEX NEW HOUSE OF GARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havans, Key Wost and Domestic Cigars, A!l Standard Brands Tobaccos. Trial Orders Soiicited. Satisfaction Guarantged, { 2so7 Pamwam sr., vuana. EAU CLARE LUMBER YVARD. 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on. Street Car Line, . W. DIXOIN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIT, Lumber Lime, Lat, Doors, Windows, Ete. (Grades and prices as good and low as any in the city Please try me. Dr. CONNAUGHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A, Established 187! atarrh Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patient: Cured at Home. Write for **Tue MepioaL-MissioNary,” for the People, Free. Nonsultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. O. Box 202. Telephone No, 226. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physician of nea apiuvy sna Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport,| ~~iten: *An rionorable Man, Fine Success. Wonderful Cures.’—-Honrs. R o 6 &= — = = == —a == [ = >3 RY UMAHA, NEB THELEA i409 and 1411 Dodge St { Wi | i