Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1884, Page 5

e ——— v Eo POTTER & COBS, eal Estate. LOTS In the following addiiionsare the best unimproved property in the city WALNUT HILL, KOSTER'S ADDITION, WEST CUMING, AND DONEKEN'S ADDITICN. Call and see what we have in HAWTHORE, HANSCOM PLACE, WEST OMAHA, KIRKWONOD, THORNBURG PLACE, GISE'S ADDITION. BRIGHTON, BOYD'S _ADDITION, DELLONE'S ADDITION, OKAHOMA, HIMEBAUGH PLACE, SHINN'S 2D AND 3D ADDITIONS, CAPITGL ADDITION, ISAACS & SELDEN'S PLAINVIEW, W. A. REDICK'S, KOUNTZE'S 3D ADDITION, GRANDVIEW, It will pay parties looking for Bargains to - examine our special list. HOUSES, LOTS, LANDS, In all parts City, County and State. i Call and see U Potter & Cobb, OMAHA, NEB. 1515 Farnam Strest, LANGE & FOITICK, 318-320 S. 13th St.,, near Farnam. Manufactured by the Michigan Stove 0o., Detroit and Chicago. STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. “A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed, | AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & "RAND POWDER 0 T DRUSTOeIST (=] [ =] RY NG CARRIAGE FA 1409 and 1411 Dodge St.. { i OMAHD, NEB How a Ha'.Breed Ne Found H r tecreant Hus. band tn Ohieago, Chicago Tribune, 18, A tall woman leading a ohild by the hand alighted from s western train three days ago at tho Univn depot on Canal street. Her comploxion was brown, her cheeks were high and projecting, and her hair was jet black. Sto was plainly dressed, and probably the most expensive acticle of ature she wore was her large, brown varnished straw hat surrounded by a purple feathor. As she lovked acound the station wonderingly, and her Littlo boyat her side olung haif-frigh tened to her dress, it was easy to see sho was stranger in Chicago, Approaching one of the men nbout the depot, she asked sevoral questions, shook her hand gravely once or twice, and then with downward head, as if she were in tears, led the boy slowiy up the stairway to Canal street, where she stood for a few minutes gazing alternately to all points of the compass, “That seems to be & kind of a hard case,” said the depot-hand whom she had been questioning. **She has come with OMAHA DAILY e by & woman whom he took to be & ve table wanne. The half breed lady fron the west had taken the usunl method of cornerning her husband by ATOUSING every mAn in the house until she found the onesha wanted. T her sz ple way sho had argued that Mer. Thomas, caucht with his day clcthes on, might run away aud leave her again, bat that Mr, Thomas, cornered in his night-clothes, would bo ¢ different person to deal with; and sho was right, for he neither attempted to run away nor to deny that he was the missing hus band and father. | — THE BARTHOLDISTATUE, What Paris is to France and Rome to Ttaly, New York is to Ameriea. Auything that concerns tha metropolis, concerns every por. won in the United States. Over one d aco thy American colonica and trugglo sgalust monarchinl tyrann which resulted in uniting them as the twi wisten republica of the world. [he fratarnal «pirit commenced by Layfayette in 1777 has again emphasized by the veople of Franc presonting to the pouple of America the most magnificout atatuo ancient or modern civi iza tion has ever seon. The Eeyptian obelisk in Contral Park iy 71 feot hign; the Colossus of Khodoa was 105 feet high;the Arch of Triumph in Paris i+ 158 foet high, while LIBERTY ENLIGHTENING THR WORLD her boy all the way from Pawnee City, Neb,, and if it hadn't been for the kind- ness of the other passengers on the cars she would have been dropped somewhere on the road long before she reached Chi- cago, because she started without money or ticket, and, I dire say, for that mat. ter the pair hadn’t a morsel of grub be- tween them. You aee, this is how it is She is a half-bree t Indian, and married a white man-—a laborer on the railroad, When the man's job was_finished he de- serted her and her child and left her penniless. She learned from some of the uther laborers that he had gone off to Chicago, and without kuowing anything about Chicago, except that it was a pretty big village somewhere in the east, she silently went home, dressed herself and her boy, aud boarded the first train to this city. A STRANGE TRAVRLER. “The conductor was telling me all about her, When he asked her for her ticket she looked scared and said she hadn't avy, but if he wouldn't take her along to Chicago she ana the boy would just step out and walk—walk, mind you, to Chicago from Nebraska. Well, this kind of staggered the conductor, who be- gan to question her, She said she was gring to ind her husband, whose name was Thomas, and that she didn’t expect there would be any difficulty in finding him, as he would probably be workiug among the other )aborers on the new track at Chicago. You see, she thought Chicago was some village where the rail road was going to be laid for the firat time. Well, the conductor, a kind hearted fellow, didn't like to turn her off the cars and he went among the other passengers and told them how the rquaw, us ho called her, was going to talk & walk to the ‘village of Chicago’ to find her husband, who had skipped out and left her alone with a boy. “The word was passed around and in an hour Mrs. Thomas had not only her fare paid, but a few dollars over to get her food on the trip and still leave her some money to get a! ng with in Chicago for a day or so anyhow. For two days she sat in the car, speaking to nobody and staring blank in front of her, and 1t wasn't until the third that she ventured to ask the conductor if she wasn't going out of her way and mightn't have passed Mr. Thomas on the road. There goes the ‘equaw”and her ‘pappose,” alongside the fence up there,” concluded the depot- { | man, “‘and I expect they'll have a time of it before they chance upon Mr, Thomas in the streets of Chicago.” SEEKING THE SQUAW'S HUSBAND, The same night the guests of a small hotel on South Canal streat were thrown into consternation by singular awaken- ings, and at breakfast next morning they exchanged stories about their experiences towards the witching hour ¢f midnight. One said that he was sound asleep in bed when he found himself grabbed by the feet. By the dim light he thought he beheld a giautess tugging at the bed- clothes and heard a sepulchral voice saying, “You are my husband; you come with me.” Another said that in his room there were three fellows sluep- ing, when all of a sudden they wero awakenod by being pushed and hauled about. They sat up simultaneously and asked, ‘“‘What in thunder is the mat- ter?" and a voice replied, *Which of you mans is my husband 1” Al in turn c demned the spectre roundly for its it trusi n, and it glided away with a kind of pgrunt; but a few seconds afterwards they heard a series of yalls, and the clerk of the hotel came tearing down the corri dor with a wild-looking woman at his heels. He was in his night-clothes. She caught him by the hair and he yelled again, She pulled him under the kerosene light. He begged wildly for mercy. Gazing steadily into his face for a few moments she pushed him away from her with a gesture of dis gust and_said, *You aint no the man I want.” By this time the whole hotel had been aroused, and a crowd of half-d:ess- ed people came out of ther rooms into the halls to see what the matter was. The tall woman with phenomenal strides swept past them all until she came op:.osite a stout-huilt middle-eized man with shaggy black whiskers and a pair of Canton cot- ton drawers, who was standing in one of the doorways. Clutching him frantically around the nech, and then sliding down to the ground until she caught him by the knees, she called out, *‘O, Thomas, I got you! T knowed I'd get you, Thomas! 0, Thomas, don't never leave your poor wife and baby no more—your poor bab; Thomas—your poor little baby, Thomas In the meantime the man addrested as Mr. Thomas 10covered from his first as- tonishment, gave a whistle, and then said in a tone of the most ineffable dis- gust, “Wal, I'll be dogg Shoot mo if taint the squaw BACK TO NEBRASKA. Next day Mr, Thymus and his wife and child took tickets back to Pawnece City. It appears that after leaviog tae Union depot Mrs, Thomas wandered southward a long distance, asking peo ple here and there whether they could tell her where Mr. Thomas was. She hajpened to meet an elderly man to whom she told, in pathetic broken Eng lish, the story of her desertion; and he, d darned! - i to bo of brouze, and, when monnted upon ita base and_pedestal, will catch the breezs at the height f thres hundrid and Ewoaty-uing feot! The head measures 14} feot; the index fingor 8 foet, and the noso &8 feet. Twelve persons can sit within the torch, and forty BEE--WEDNESDAY el « APR throat, or rheumatism ns hot water whed applied promptly vnd thoroughly Pieoes of cotton batting dipped in hot wator and applied to ol s or new cuts, bruises, and spraine, is the treat mant now g nerally adopted in hos pitals [ have seena sprainod ankle cured in an hour by showering it with hot water poured from a hight of three foct Headnche almost always yiolds to tho simultanaous app i ation of hot water to the feot and back of the neck, A goblet of hot water hot as ono can drink it taken halfan hour before bed- time or twenty minutes bofore breakfast or both in tho best of cathartics in the caso of constipation, whilo it has a most soothing effect on the stomach and bowe's. This treatment continued for a fow months, with proper attention to oiet, will cure any curabla case dyspepsia, and it will givo relief almost from che first Try it and you will never regret hav- ing done so. Many familios pride themselves on their no- ble ancestry: but here, in this democes oconntry we do not care so much about our pad- igron ws our health; or, at least, that ought to be the principal object of our wolicitude. We cannot have good health without pire, 1ics blood. When the blood is out of order, o in fact, in all parts of the body. To be re- stored to health, take SCOVILL'I S A\RSA- PARILLA or BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP. i manifests itself in the skin and flesh, and persous within the hoad. This commanding figure is to stand upon one of the snall islands in the beautiful bay of Nuw York. Its electric torch will rise above surrounding wpires, towers and hills, and cast its bancon light sixty miles upon the se, and di til its ennobling inflnence: throvghout the homes of fifty millioa peoyle. Our citizens have been arked for two huvdred and tifty thousand dullars to erect u Ktting foundation and pedestal on which the status shall stand. Only ono hundred ard twenty thou- wand dollars have yet been raised, It was to stimulate subscriptions for this international work that we made tho following proposition: 182 FoLroN Srreer, Niw York, March 25th, 1884, Hon. Wa, M, Evarrs, Chaérman of Fedestal Fund Committce: Sir.—So far as we know the largest s acription for the Pedestal Fumi i3 $ promote the giod work. we tender vou a subscrip. tion of twenty five thousand dollaws, provided that for the period of one year you permit us to place across the top of the pedestal the word M asturie 7hus art and science. the symbol of Liberty to man, and of health to his children, would be more closely enshrined in. the hearts of our peple, Very vespectfully, yours, Tk CrNTAUR COMPANTY, To the science of medicine the world is in- debted over rauch What Hippocrates rude- Iy commenced 400 years B, ©. has been stead- ily improved upou, uutil wmortality among children has decreased vne-half, and the aver- #ge lifa of man has been nearly doubled ‘When about thirty years ngo Dr. Pitcher, wuriing nfiu\innt dangerous narcotic medicines, disovered the formula of vegetablo Curtori, he recorded a scientific advance, which has been adopted hy millions of mothers, and by liberal physicians everywhere. Coatoria is not, a8 sume suppose, a secret remedy. Its formula is published with each bottle, It contains nomorphine or injurious ingredient, and is now as regulurly prescribed as paregeric and Onstor oil once were, If Castoris were removed from use, no other known prescription could fill its place. Mothers will be pleassd to kuow that & part of the money they this year ‘m\y for this invaluable remedy will be loaned to the Guddessof Liberty to enlarge the patriotism of thoir children Physicians epeak in tho highest terma ef this modicine, Dr. Evarett, Coopor Plains, Stenben Co. Y., mentions two cases of Sorofula and Erysipelas in which Scovill's Sarsapaiille or Biood and Liver Syrup effected a cure and says, T think it oue of the best purifiers of tho day, It has et with parfoct success in ovory caso whers I hva neod it." B A Henry Georgo on Our Farmers, Mr. Henry Goorge turns very cieverly on his critics, who say that his great land scheme may find adherents in Kngland, where so few have a stake in the land, but not in this country, where so many own small faxms that a reform such as he proposes would be hopeloss. He shows by the last census that there are in United States, engaged in agricultural pursuets 7,670,403 porsons (men women and children(, out of 17,392,000 engaged in gainful occupations. Out of these he figures there rre less than 3,000.C00 pro. prietors, Of these again, he thinks that fully one-half are mortgaged so as to have little, if any, equity in the land they are supposed to own, He poiuts out, also, that through the operation of iuventions, machinery, low- er rates to large shippeas, and the like, the large farmers have a decided advan. taes over the smaller ones, He maye: ‘‘To talk as some do, about the bonanza farms breaking up in a little while into small Zomesteads is as foolish as to talk of the great shoe factories giving wey to the journeyman shoemaker with his lap- stones and awls. The bonanza farms and great wire-fenced atock ranche have come to stay.” The inevitable effect of these two causes ts to differentiate agricultur- ista into two classes, *‘the capitalist farm- es and the farm laborer”, the latter con- stantly increasing in numbers and becom- iog more and more, nomadic and clan- nish in habit, Sanord’s Radical Curp! Bloaching of Flax, Eastern textile manufacturers continue to feel very much interented in the lately discovered bleaching process, by which cottor, flaxaud ramie osn be bleached in the fibre in a few hours. The chief resson why the American farmers have not attempted to utilize flax straw, is tho great amount of labor the bleaching and drying in the field requires. Cheap labor is one of the essential requirements to make the utilization «of flax profitable under the old process, Under the new prooess the straw is subjected to but a single operation by the new bleaching compound, whish, it is asserted, does not injuve the strength of the fibre. Flax treated in this manner has so much the appearance of weol that it deceives even experts. It is therefore proposed to use it with wool, and a8 it does not shrink the adulteration will prevent the shrink- ageof goods manufactured out of the com- bination. The discovery, if it proves practical, will make the manufacture of linén goods very profitable. Heretofore flux has only been raised in the United States for its seed, while the straw 1ho Groat Balsamio Distillation of Witeh Ha wel, ‘Amorican Pine, Canadian Pir, Marigold Clover Blossom Etc., For the Iwmediato Rellof and Pormanent Cures of every form of « atareh, from a Simplo Hend Cold o Iufluenza to the Lows of rmell, Taste, and Wear ng, cugh, Bronohitis, aud Innipieat Consumption. Ke. lief in five minutes in any aod every case. Notl dng like it., Grateful fragr-ut, wholesoms Cure be. gina from firs_application, and is rapld, iadical, ) por- wanent, and never failiug, Oce bottlo Radical v d Sanford's In all in ouo P mpleto trostuient, of ull deuggiats for $1. sudford's Hadical Gure. Potter brug and 0., Boston, one box Cstarrhal Bol. tly affects tho Ner' ous Syst. and bauishen Pain lrlmr. l(lufillln Battery « Ill'm ned with a Porous Piasto, * tor IS THE CRBY g5c0uts 1t annibilates ¥ sin. or & vitallzos Weak sud Worn Ou- SUFFERIAR MERVE Parts, stronythens Tired ¥ fus il ‘does more In one- sale v plastor In the world, bold > IMPORTANT —T0— Buyers of all Classer CANNON BROB & C was burned, although an acro of the plant raised for linen manufacture yields gross return of $100, while for sced it is worth but 810, The new bleaching compound is said to do as effective work on cottonand cotton stalks, ramie and jute, and promises to revolutionize the wntiro texule industry, 1t is made from potroleum, and the discoverer is Charles Topman, the same man who discovered the compound known os vaseline. He sold this last discovery for s trifling amount, whils the purchasers made an immense amount of money as long us the right to manufacture it was protected by patent. The new bleaching compound i s of & combination of fixed oil of tard seed and paraffine ofl, which combine chemically and cannot be sepa- rated. The discovery, which was ucci- dents], "Popman being engaged in looking for an oil that had ny stain and therefore would be preferable in the lubrication of textile machinery, dates back to 1877, butitis only lately that its bleacnivg properties have been discoverod aud ex- perimented upon. i - ———— The Hot-Water Cure, Have ostablished thomselves in Omahs to ¢ ’ / & general brikorage and business. We will Ihason of goods at whol isalo or retall, and g ansact parfoo. natirfaction In pricos, s We can buy buy Wl ¢ than y -urselves, You ran sos the wdvanta | Barant.e W your g0 bought by oue who wil aheapur : our Interost andnot true to & tauralian g oty 3 ouething he 19 anxivus to bo rid o work 1. i i “ et ~eab1ork so elink Aaykblb: & who hat AT THE d goons vonaignsd to s wil . . il o i ta. -~ Correspondon s wllc rust . ¥ 4@ tloronoos ~Omah Natio el Ba ‘oarotully I.ow:flnm'.l" PR,'[OES: y rosBank. Addross 111 8, 16th 8t. X, M - 7 e, 2 l o Our stock of Furnishing Goods consists of the latest noveltiesin R. KALIf MERGHANT Haa Just received a fu'l lino o’ ingn and Pautaloous of the guarantees i, fith gy at Lowest Prico Alf Jlatest aiyles, Alad sud Repairing, 8 »nd "o tiimm} and + wveny o Cleanlig D B Comer 16t r— e sort Btrects g PIT FORMERL LEPOORSE, Tomperan ¥ PROFRILTOK OF Ha nor ce Hall Saloon! anar uf / opened his saloon at the Where ho will 14th and Douglas Sts. woll the best kiud of Liquors, Wiues, though impressed with the apparent hopelessness of her search, resolved t accompany her to some of the hotels the neighborhood, as he knew the locali- ty to be a great resort for railroad mex. He examined hotel-book after hotel-book for the nawme of Thomas, and at last he found one which did contain that signa ture. After asking the clerk some que: tions about Mr. Thoiias and com- municating the results to Mrs Thomas she never said a word nor moved a mus- cle, but went to the desk and engaged a room for the night. Shaking hands with her Ifriend, she and her child went to on Apnieation 0. M. LEIGHTON, H. T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, &00.) ~ Wholesale Druggists! —DEALERS IN— Relative to hot water as remedial agent Hall's Journal of Health publishes some interesting hints. It says: A strip of flannel or a napkin folded lengthwise and dipped in hot water and wruog out, aud then applied around the neck of a child that has the croup, will ususlly bring relief in ten minutes. A towel folded several times and dipped in hot water, and quickly wrung lns ap- plied over the seat of the pain jn. tooth: ache aud neuralgis, will generally afford prompt relief. This treatment in colic works alm ke magie, ave meen cases that have resiste ERF Myt 8t and Lagor Boer. Aenes aro al invited. phone No. 45 the Foom sho had paid for and remained there so quietly that the clerk had for- gotten all about her until he was roused st midnight aud chased down the gorridor Oils. | Brushes. Ciassz, EE LT ELY Paints- OMAHA other treatment for hours yield to this ten minutes. There is nothing that will so prom: cut short a congestion of the lungs, Aty /More AND DOUGLAS, i i,‘ 2.):. 1684 > { . OV ERFIOWING i /fmporte| Fancy Suk /& LUNCH EVERY DAY, T OMAHA ove Repair Works, Furnish Ropairs for al Stoves made in the NITED STATES AND CANADA Bloves repalred sud w\lwunl‘v. I;p;;ll Lo nes McCARTHY & BURKE Al UNDERTAKERS! £18 14TH BTREET, BET. FARNAY HAVANA CIGARS! A®D JCRBERS OF DOMESTIO GIGARS, TOBACOCS, PLPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETONS Op THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATEYLY BRANDS: Roina Victorias, Especiales, Ro 8es in 7 Bizes from $6 to $120 per 11,'00. AND fHE FOLLOWING LEADING ¥\ VE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebr.\ska, Wyoming Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, BARKER & MAYNE, RealEstate AGHEHINTS, N. E. Cor. 13th and Farnam S8treet:;, Omaha, Nebraska, Have property for sale in all parts of the dity. Soie agents for the best additions to the cif y. Pay Taxes, Collect Rents, and :Negotiate Loans, HOURES AND LOTS SOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS This cut shows a section” , viiew of our New Polar / \5r Dry Refrigerator, manr tjured in the'moet p . foct tuauner of Kiln-Dry Jumber ( Sharcoal ¥illed, Zir ¢ Lined, Galvanized lrop Jshe\ves. Black Zpam.’ 4 Trim mings fandso’ n‘:\Y paneled, 21{1“] “designed 'ior the wents Aclass 00 1y oge that Te- ¢ uires th 0’ best class of goods th at can_be m e‘n shall sell these lie= ;ators ab mnnlgfflflt:s' prices, with freight Ny 4. You are N?P“"?e y avited to examine tbm" Compere prices before uy- oe: Respectfully, / W L. WRIGHT, Mapufacturer’s Agent. T LT YT TR ) 317 8. 13th 8t., OMAHS, NEBRASKA. e ——Wll ITH— e i Vi, Our immense stock for }‘/ne spring: of 1884 is now complete. By a Jisit to our store we can s low you | he largest stock of nicely fitting ready-made SMEN'S, BOYS, YODTHS' AND CRILDRENS ] " | 0 Gents' Neckwear, @Gents' Fine Hosiery, Cents' Fine Suspenders, Gents’' Underwear in all Grades. Collars and Cuffs inall ‘new shapes, Hemstitched Hdk'fs, Piain & Colored Borde: Laundried and LUnlzundried Shirts, Co'ored Bhiris, Cheviot, i-ecale and Pena reman Bros. & Co 1308 Farnam St., between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Ni “:%: vt DHOLM&ERICK SOLE AGENTS FOR STEINWA WEBER AND HARDMA 2B I A TN O A p 16-1w. w. Tele Prop. an R