Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1884, Page 7

BEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably known in Omaha.This will enable us to han- ¢ dle an increased list of property. We ask those who' have desi- \,rable property for sale,toplace the same with us. The new firm will be & I REAL ESTATE| BROKERS. ‘213 South 14ta St. OMAHA DAILY BEF -WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ¢, 1884, TIel BEST TONIC. ‘LI ON3KW0J3Y S1SI99NHA ONY SNYIDISAHd This medioine, combining Tron with pure yegetablo tonics, quickly G Tndigestio B od, Malarin, Ch Kidneys and Liver. 1t is invaluable for Disases peentiar to Women, and all who lend se Ttdoc prod Ite ot and _completely Weaknens, Wund Fovers, un&flnm romedy for Diseases of the ntary lives, e Jure the teeth, cause hendache,or tpation —othear Tron medicines do. and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the asimilation of food, re- lieves Hearthurn and Belehing, and strength- the muscles and nerves, ¢ Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of , e, it has no equal, X Tho genuine bas kbove crossed red lines on wrapper. Bateonly by BROWN CUENICAL €0, BA Nervous Deblllty“"’"' 1o mark and Take no other, INORE, MD, i cors. Took frea Akeney, 160 Puiton Sk, N TOLTAIC UNG OR OLD, who are muffer- ATEALTH, LTAIC BELT and other ELecTaio % Days’ Trial TO oedy _rellef and complote ViGon and Bend af oave for Nlustrated Pamphlet free. Ada NELT MANEOOD Health is Wealth ! DR. E. ¢ Wrar's NERNR AND BRAIN TREATARNT, & guarantoed speciio for Hystoria, Dizziucs, Convul: , Fits, Nervous Neura gla, Headaobe, Nervous tho usy of alcohol o tobao fontal depression, Boftening of brain, resulting in fosanity and loading to misery, decay aud death, Premature Ol Ago, Barroness loss of Power 1 either scx, Involuntary Lotwes and Spor- matorhora caused by over exertion of the bri Prostration caused b abuse or over wdulg noe month's treatment To cure any case. anteos issucd only by Jy 28.mee-1y fop Wz dollpm v Tor e §100 & box or six boxi 6,00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES With each order rozcived by us forsix boxes, accompanicd with 8100, we will send the purchascr our wiitten guaranteo to refund the moneyf the trcatmont does not effe JOHN (. 502 Mudion s+ Ch MARN00D RESTORED. ictim of eariy impruGen 7. Premataro docag, ‘ot ¥ known romedy moans of Esi-vuro, Wi , selt- one for Each box contei ure. Guar. THE STAGE NECKLACE.@ How Modjeaka's Diamonds Secured Their Popularity—The Gems Given to Rhea by the Czar. Jantsch's Jowels, Mr, H. J. Sargent, the manager of Mme. Janisch for the coming season, in conversation witha New York reporter, made a clean breast of his old diamond trick the other day. “Why,” said he, “‘when Mojeska wan employed by me she had not enough dia- monds to buy a loaf of bread with. had to udvance hor the money to come on here from California with, and when wo began the season she was in my dobt very nearly £1,000. You ecan imagine, then, that when she firat played Camille at the Fifth Avenue theatre there were no diamonds to exhibit. But when we had played several towns and got through with Boston we began to feel a little easiar. 1 had somte money in my pocket, and so had she, One day we were walk- ing along King street, in Montreal, and we passed a joweler's just next door to the theatre. In the window was a magnificent diamond necklace. Mod- jeska and I feasted our eyes on it, and then I said that we might as well go in and sce it. She protested, ‘what was the good!” but I said, ‘it may do us good to handle it, any way.' So we went in ana asked the man in charge of the store to see the necklace in the window. He recognized us, and taking it out said it would be just the thing for the madame. We nudged each other as if it were a delicious joko. Then he told us it had been made for Mary Anderson but she had never come to claimit. I thought Mary had been going it rather strong and then asked him the price of it, ‘£8,’ said he, ‘$40.' Wo were both as- tonished. ‘Ullgive $306 for it," said 1, and the hnrgnin was concluded. I took the necklace away (so far Modjeska had IN CASH GIVEN AWAY To SMOKERS of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. This Special Deposit is to payment of the 25 premiums arantee the lly described n_our former announceients. The small remiums will be paid, no matter how e number of bags returned may be. Offiee Black:well's Durham Tobdaceo Co,) Youra truly, 1 W ine ylml-» ‘Dot o Shecial T or our qnty tikacco | Duriam, N, C., Xay 10, 18§ Y, , Duvham, N. C. ‘which ed Do, MHL President. Ofice of the Rank g/ Durham Durham, N 881§ 3. 8. CALE, Fsq eat Hlack Wide-Awake Agents Wanted Everywhere for NOTEQ WOMEN '- into bad habits,” MAIN OFFICE—1422 Douglas Street, @ Vor salc 540, F. aruam Bt , Omaha, 2 Orders filied C. 0" D ng o bolt. xa—1 wos affilctod with rheumatism and To any one affictod with , I would say, buy Hom's Klectrlo Pelt, Any ono can_confor with me by writls » |ny etore, 1420 Douglas strect, Omaha, Goodmsn's Drug Store’ 1110 oaing Neb. WILLIAM LYONS. . | the putrefaction of the urine of animals, 1| coutaining this | can ot the been playing Camille with a queer old necklace that fell to pieces nearly every night—many a time I mended it.) The next day I had a box made with bands of brass, & strong padlock and handles on both ends for two men to carry. When we got to Chicago I put the neck- lace in this strong box, ana one night after the performance I walked up to the office of the hotel and had a man lift the box onto the counter. ‘Put that in the safe,’ I said. Thoy looked at the box, + [ and said they never could get a box like that in the safe. ‘Well,’ said I, ‘you put & notice in every room that you won't be responsible for valuables unless they are left in the safe, and here is Mme, Modjeska's $40,000 necklace. 1 want you to take charge of it.” By this time there was a crowd around the coun- ter eyeing the box. The clerk didn’t know what to do. ‘Strange,’ said I, ‘that the present Mme, Modjeska got from the czar of Ruesia can’c be properly protected. Then get two policomen and put them to guard the box all night, and T'll pay them myself.’ The policemen wero got, and they sat on each side of the box of €36 diamonds till 12 next day. Nothing more was necessary for me to do. The papers were full of the czar’s $40,000 diamonds, and Modjeska's Jjewelry was one of the attractiona of the Beason. “Rhea? Well, Rhea didn't have enough money when she came over here to pay one day’s hotel bill. But she had bought a few paste diamonds in Paris be- fore leaving. They were worth fully $70 because they were very well set. The czar of Russia got_the credit for _these, too. It was a magnificent parure which he had presented her with when she nlayed at the imperial theatre. Both events antedated Patti’s czar diamonds, you will eee, though if they are no more genuine than Modjeska’s and Rhea's it is simply the samo old trick. But we man- aged to get a boom out of the diamonds, even in her case. No end of reporters described them but few were given a vory cursory view. If Rhea's acting had only been up to the diamonds it would have been all right. But appur- ently the trick had been done to death, The public neither came to sce Rhea nor the diamonds either.” **But what about Janisch’s diamondsj"” “Oh, they are rezlly resl diamonds! They ot the first prizs for pasto at the Vienna epposition. You can actually ex- amine them without being able to tell the difference. And ihey are very effective indeed, and worth quite $600 or $700, Beside Modjeeka's aud Rhea’s they are genuine old mine stones. 1 could really fool anybody with them, but I won't,even though Modjeska and Rhea did get me e ORIGIN O AMMONIA. Ammonia is obtained in large quantities by £n- eyclopedia b Eve “can tost baking powders dirgusting drug by “Rosal” or “Andrews’ downon a h t stove until heated, then remove the cover and smell, Dr. Prico’s Cream Boking Powder does not contain Ammonis, Alum, Linie, Potash, Bone The return was made without accident, and the carcontinuad to run regular trips carrying all who chose to ride by paying their fare. Another motor will be huilt, and the two will do the regular service of the road on the Quincy stroet line during the fall and winter. Unlees the cost of maintaining an electric railway, when subjected to a practical test in this way, greatly exceeds all calculations, the Enst Cleveland company proposes to in- troduce the new motor on all their lines Eventually it may revolutionize the street railway business. — Tired Languid Dull Exactly exprosses the condition of thou- sands of people at this season. The do- pressive effocts of warm weather, and the weak condition of the lmdf. can only be corrected by the use of a reliablo tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. Why suffer longer when a remedy ia 80 closo at hand! Take Hood's Sarsa. parilla now, It will give you untold wealth in health, strength and energy, RSN What Progress in Cattle, Western Agricalturalist, We have been inquiring of tarmers and stock breeders throushout the west, what progress is being made in stock raising in their locality. The answers all indicate that stock is attracting universal atten- tion, More grass and more stock is the rule of progress, and improved stock is geuonl} required, he prejudice agaiust the improved breeds of stock has given place to enthusiastio admiration, because the more progressive farmers and breeders in every county have demon- strated tho practical valuo aud superior merits of the improved breeds over scrub stock. Western farmers and broeders now lead the world in stock breeding, voth in quantity and quality. The best of all good breeds ot cattla, horses sheep and hogs have been liberally imported feom European countries, and with our liberal feed, fine grass and water, and superior atock raising facili- ties, with that ambition to have the best of everything in stock breeding, wo are now enabled to sell back to the old world our high grades at remunerative prices to us, which is cheaper than they can raise themn. Hence it is the general tendency of our farmers to convert their grain fields into grass for stock. The uncertainty of graln crops depending upon good seasons ©An no longer successfully compete with stock raising, and by investing the same amount of money that is required in ma- chinery for grain farming in good breed- ing stock, in ten years by the increase of the stock will create & valuable herd, by keeping the females and selling the males to pay running expenscs, while the farm machmery will be worn out and worthless. The western states have developed a superior grass country, and stock and graes in this day will make any country prosperous, if the improved breeds of stock are bred. With the best stock country on earth and the most and best stock the west leads the world in stock breeding, and this improved stock broed- ing is not only more profitable, but it gives more dignity, influence and im- portance to farming, and makes the farm more inviting to the merchant, manufac- turer or capitalist. and more attractive for the young farmer. Both the old and the young farmer can more profitably en- wage his surplus capital in improved stock breeding than in any chaunels of trade or speculation, for just as true as like produces like, does a two hundred dollar animal produce offpring that with two or three years' feeding will sell for two hundred dollars. Thus the stock breeder cuts off his coupons of 100 per ct, a year. Whether itvis $100, $500 or $2600 paid for a femsale breeding animal of good recorded pedigree, the offspring is worth just as much. Improved sires are cqually profitable in paying for them- selves every year. The spirit of our ext nsive intercourse with our rveaders throughout the west will bear us out in this uuniversal adop- tion of improved stock-breeding, elther of full blood stock or by grading up with full blood sires. The Western Agricul- turist has been urging this good work for years, and we are happy to have the hearty co-operation of our readers, for the highest prosperity of our country is in raising good stock, as only our country can, — — Horsford's Acid Puosphate. BEWALE OF IMITATIONS, Imitations and counterfeits have again appeared, Bo sure that the word *‘Horsrorp's” is on the wrapper. are genuine without it. None —— Too Much of & Luxury, **Look here,” said a grocery keeper to hillnido farmer in Kentucky, *'you owe mo $20 and 1 want my money. ‘‘Haint got a durned cent, mister,” was the confident answer. ‘*Well, I'll swoop down on your mis- erable little gurdun patch and take it out of what you own,” “Ha nt got nothin’ thar woffadang.” Phosphates, (prove it by the above test). Tt is bropared by o Physician and Chemist with ial regard to cleanliness and healthful m-s-w-4m e —— THE NEW Ml)[()ll C. A.WILSON,M.D. (Faculty Prize, Modieal College bt Oblor SPECIALTY PILES, FISTULA, And other Diseases of the Anus and Reotum. Boyd’s Opera Honse. eve od and wit 1424 Faroam Btreet, OMAHA, NEB, C. A. POTTER, LAW REPORTER FRENZER BLOCK, oFrP, P10, Omaha, Neb.. 2@ Doposition Diotations, Ete., promptly,attended ta, Imported Beer IN BOTTLEE. Erlanger,. . Culmbacher, .. . Pilener.... Eaigor.eoo.avs +Bavaria Bavarna Bohemian +osv.Bremen, DOMESTIC, Budweise+ Anhauser. . Best 8. Schlit: Krug's Ale, Poj rter l Wine, ~tlsner. £t, Lonis Louis . Milwaukee Mllw kee .Omaha ‘Domestie and Rhine ED. MATURER a1 s > ~49 Yo sl Satisfactory Experiment With the Electrical Street Oar—A Novel Sight, Oloveland Leader Augid) Yesterday the new electric motor streot car made its first uninterrupted trip on the Quincy street branch of the Garden street car line. Several trials had been made dnring the week, but owlng to slight imperfections, such as are unavoidable in new inventions tho operation of the car was not entire- ly satisfactory. All these, however, |h: have been done away with, and the electric motor street car is an assured success. At about noon Messrs. Knight and Duty, the patentees, Superintendent Daty and the directors of the Fast Cleveland company got aboard of the new car at the Garden street barns, Mr. Duty acting as driver. By throwing back & handle similar to a brake on the front platform a pcwerful current of electricity was turned from the iron conducting rods, laid between the track, into the dynamo machine. This started the gearing and pulley wheels, and the car startod off at a live- ly rate, towing behind it su ordinary horse car, It glided along smoothly and rapidly without apparent means of locomotion. Horses and dogs were ccnsiderably sstonished by the ap- parition, and pedestrians gized open mouthed at the wonder. A rate of about eight milcs per hour, covsiderably faster than streev car horses ure accus- tomed to travel, was achieved without difticulty, The train swept around cur- ves with perfect grace, and the journey tothe end of the electric railway was completed without any mishap or break in the machinery, It was a de- ‘uded'y novel experience rid- ing on an electric horse, and all llhu passongers expromod themselves as aet! jleda.d and salisled with their trip *You've a cow, havn't you, and three or four pigs and a mule?”’ “*Yes, thar's the framework of a cow, and them pign looks like pork bar's with the staves kick outen 'em, and the mule's 80 thin the buzzards turn their nose up at,him.” “Well, I won't be hard on you, but I am huund to have something, Whatcan you spare best?’ ‘*‘Lemme me see a minit. There's the cow and them pigs and the mule—; nd— -nd—tho old woman. You jes' sen’ 'roun’ and git the old woman. ~A man in my fix aint no use for such a lugsury as & wife, nohow,"”—Oincinnati Merchant Traveller, e — Underdraining. St Lowis Republican It was only a few years ago that the at- tention of Illinois farmers was directed to the subject of underdraining as means of improving the productive capac- ity of their lands, and ocarrying off the surface water that retarded field work 80 Iate in the spring. They at once rec- ognized the value of drainage as a nocossary featuro in the agriculture of a state whoso surface is monotonously level, and began to take steps to intro- duce it. How far they have progressed may be learned from the fact thst there are now 036 drain-tile factories in the state, nearly all of them established tince 18 The greater number of them is to be found in the central por- tion of the state east of the Illinois river, which embraces the grain district. These factories have an aggregate capi- tal of 83,794,000, ewployed b,405 hands, paid out in wages $1,434,000 a year, and turn out 176,962,000 pieces of tile pipe, worth 83,060,000 a year. Alarge portion of Central Illinois is now underdrained; nearly overy thrifty farmer has 1ds undarlaid with pipe, and the work is only fairly begun. As the advantage in draining in drying and warming the soil and improving its pro- duct ' » capacity becomes mamfest the systen: « « ‘ended and it will not be many years beioiv the prairie state will be a not work ot undergrouad pipes. Illinois farmers are becoming as proverbial for their intelligent thrifc as lllinois soil is for fertility, The most effective farming in the United States is to be seen in the contral and northern counties of that state; and the system of underdraining is an example of the readiness with which Liinois husbaudmen carry out new ideas that promise to increase the yield of their acroa. e Durkee’s Salad Dressine is composed of the freshost, purest: and _choioost _eondimenta money will buy, 1t surpasses any that can be made at home, is cheaper, saves Thbot ant'all anxioty. eI SR Drivers Who Pad, Boston Globe. 1 was sitting on the front seat of an open car the other day, gazing abstract- edly at the driver, when all at once I was startled by seeing a fat woman who had sat on the seat behind me reachin, ast my head to give hima terrible prod in the side with the poinc of her um- brella. My first impression was that it was going to be a case of aggravated assault, but I soon discovered that she only wanted to stop the car, for she pres- entfgot out and went on her way ns coolly as if nothing had happened. my surprise the driver did not even turn around, and the only apparent effoct of the blow on him wasa sudden indes- cribable noise, such as is beara when a sudden kick forces a little of the wind out of a feotball, “Excuse me,” said I, ‘‘do they often hit you like that{” *‘Very irequently, sir,” was the reply. ‘I should think it would hurt you.” The driver took his hand from the brake and emothed downhis coat hehind, ““Feel there.” 1did so and encountered a protuber- ance. ““What's lhut!” 1 asked. ““A pad, sir.” “What's it for?” “For the points of umhmlln and anes, sir, 1 always wear on < GREAT " ¢ URLINGTON ROUTE- SRUNETON & O %, GOING VvImST. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LGV BY WAY OF CMAHA AND LINCOLL TO DENVER, OR VIA EANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Sonnecting in Unfon Depots at Kansas City, Omabia und benver with through trains for SAIN FRANCISC And all points in the Great ¥ GOING EAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot ut Chicago with through truins for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Liv-arn Cities. In with t 15 107 Tndiana. and all points fn iis with' through Chtirs, e fu wntriing be er, and Ch Through cuss uncil |uum, via Peo 3 1 City and Denver, Indiaunpolis and Pullman wnd from St. Keokul, Burlington, Codur Rapids and Albert Leatost. Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor with Reciining Chairs 1o and from st. . Only one change of cars b Bt. Louis and Dex Moines, Towa, brasks, and Denver, Colorado. 1t {8'also the only Through Line beiwesn BT, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and 8. PAUL Lincoln, ]lvulzr a.m{.mna 18 want of appetite, try wino-glass of Angostura Bitters hour before dinner, Beware of ooun- verfeits. Ask your grocer or drug, m 1or the genuine article, manufactured by G.B Siegert & Bons. —— Quarantining Texas Oattle, HgLena, Mont., Aug. 5, —Governor Croshy fesied n f»mchl tion to day for quarantine ageinst Texas cattle from northern ranges coing into Montana by rail, o —— When the Funerat Oeremonies Will Take Place, From the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, Everybody who was present at the official notitication of Governor Cleve- land of his nomination appears to have been oppressed by solemnity, The high- 1y ornate Col. Vilas informod the gover- nor that the committee had come iu *‘a solemn and ceremonious manner,” to notify him, end that being solemnly and uuruuuumu«ly performed, the governar replied that he was hiwself *profoundly unpruulud by the solemnity u! l,hu ucoa» sion.” There need hardly this ceremonious adoption o hnlnhmanu of woo 8o early in the season. The fun- ernal ceremopics at Albaoy will take place early in November, —— The President of the Cambridge, Maes., Vire Ins. Co , recommends Hood's | Saraaparilla as a building up and strength- § eui g seme’'y LINE of America, and i# universully wdiwiit tod to be the Fing classes of Travel, Through Tickeis via this line tor sale at ait R, R. coupon ticket oftices in the United States Aid Cuni T, J. POTTER, Vice-Prea. & Gaa. RCEVAL LOWELL, o GenPeanbon Dhicasr Inth e Dietrict Covnt for Tongdin County Nebraek Patrick . Koan, do- Kuthrine Koa, fond nt. To Patrick Kean nan-resident, defenduut, You 1864, Kathrine Koan filed a petition o otrict cou'$ of Dougias county, Ne ot wid prayer of which aro to obtain & n you sid the care and custody of your Plalnuit, ve. patition on or be- 1554, KATHHINE KEAN, Viainti, ,J. J. O'CONNOR, her sttorneys. T, uzmuonn. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS," ETC. ANEB ABtH Miveet, VNARA L AbloaAk Lo, Vs Hanniil: Quinicy, lqnipfiod Railroad in the World for o heroby notified that onthe 23d day of July ou in inor child, on the grounis that sluce your arrlsge Lo plaintiff you heve become an habicual druokrard, aud have talled to support ber for more than’ $wo THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA TO BI'J'Y~ Fol=fefei=Tel=Ret Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S. One of the Best and largest 8tocks in the United States to select from., NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER :ELEVATOR, SOUTH OMAHA, ITIS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, plete and happy existence. FOR ALL ARE FOUND! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY! And all of the gond and pleasant things that go to make up a com- The town of South Omaha is sitvated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Omuha post office to the north line of the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Ruilway and it is less than 24 miles from tha Nearly 150 lots have been eold aad the demand is on the' increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef pucking house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im provements, and the Hotel and Exchange Bulldmg will be erected at once The B. & M. and Belt Line Railwa work and will, in connection with the near the park at the nonth end of the town. s have a large force of men furnished for Church and 8chool purposes. 4% Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. be cheaper than they are to-day. . P. Rmlway, have a union depot Suitable grounds will be They wlil never g~ Apply atthe Company’s office, cor. of 13th and Douglas 'streets over the Oma' ajSaving’s Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant S8ecretary, OMAI-IA NATIONAL BANK S. DEPOSITORY. WM. WALLACE. Cashier. J. 4. MILLARD, Pruldt ent Canital and Surplus. $500.000. |OMAHA SAFE DEPGSIT VAULTS Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from $6 to $50 per annum, C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN OMAHA, NEBRASKA. . Paints, Oils, Varnishos and Window Elass Tt 18 known an the great THROUGH CAR Engine Trlmmmgl, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hoee, Bra HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPY at wholesale and retail, AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. nd Iron Fittle gs, W. L. WRIGE'T. IMPORTER, JOBBER AND,MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, 13TH 8T, BETWEEN;FARNAM AND HARN NN MAHA, 5808 R ] n (!Tf A5 ek wdtha. il KA