Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1884, Page 2

s %8 e AAAEATEA TNATY wo wce t MAHA DAILY BEE---WEDNE DAY, AUGUST 13, 1584, “L1 GNIWRWO0O3Y SISI99NEA ANV SNYIOISAHd BEST TONIC. e medicine, combining Tron with 1 Yegetable tonics, quickly and e 1 Dyapenaii, Tndligeation, Wenkness, Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, ralgin, iiling remedy dneyw and Liver. of the r to the appetite, nids the asim: Ticves Hearthnrn and Belohing, 1 ens th les and nerves ent Fevers, Lassit de, Lack of o ine has above trade mark and ©rossed red Jines on wrapper. Tnke no other, Made only by TROWS CHERICAL €0, BALTINORE, NDy DOCTOR WHITTIER St. Louis, Mo. 1 s Ve onger Physical Weaknes: e Ci Throat. Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, o treicd with urjaraieioh Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, which arringo i cured. Pamphier Biee or by mall froe, ¥ questios A Positive Writren Guarantee given fn all corable cates, Medicines scnt everywhere, Famphiots, Eoglish or German, 04 pages, da- acribing above d \n malo ot fomale, FREE. MARRIAGE CUIDE! 260 pages, fine plates. Tilustrated fo eloth and it bindin n Japer covers, 256, This beck A 0 Gr nguiniitve want te Know, A book of K et 1o al, Healit, Doautgy Hapyiness aro prowoted Uy 14 8dvica 18 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS, §2.00, - - - HALVES, 81.00. subjoct to no manipulation, not controlied hy the partics In interost. It fs tho falrest thing in the ature of chance in existence. For nformtion and particulars apply taSHIPSEY Agents, 1212 Broaawny, Y. city. & CO., 417 Walnut_street, St. Louls, Mo, LD, 20 Wyandotte, Kan. RIINAL TLE HAVA GOULD & c0'S. Vatnises sure cure look e Civiala Arancy, 160 Pulton Si., N, ¥; 3 & 1 nEFOL) A CTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other KLroTRio Iny ro; ERVOUS DEBILITY, ASTING WitakNksses, and all thoso disonses of & PRRSONAL Nn'fllhlk resulting from Anvsks and Orugn CAusks Bpeedy rellof restoration to AraLti, Vicom and MANHOOD . Bend af once for Nlustrated Pamphlet froe. Adaress YOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich, MANHO0D ESTORED, victim of early Imprudon: ity, prematuro do ! "'v'm? Siows rorsedy. hos dler simpls wond means of uln«n. which he will © e R e N HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclket Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GEKMANY, The steamships of this woll-known line are bullt of fron, in water-tight compartments, and aro furnish- e with ovory requisito to make tho pumage both safe and agreoable. Thoy carry the United States and European mail New Yorks days and baturday bourg, (PAR] Ratos: First Cabin, §65, 965 Henry Pundt, Mark Hai agentsin Omakia, G K& Council Bluffs. 'C. HARD & CO., Gen. Agts., 01 Brosdway, N. Y. Cbaa. Kozminski & \Co- Genorl Westein Agouta, 107 Washington Bi., Cblow 0,11l Thurs: Science of Life, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, 1HOW THYSELF A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Norvous and Pn‘uml Debllity, Premature Decline (o Man, Errorsof Youth, an the ntold miserios esulting from indlscrotions or ex. essos. A book for .i'l man, young, middle-aged, nd old, It containg prosoriptions for all ao nd chronic diseases each one of which ls Invl.}nn o) rlonoe doal, lit- rary and profossional,—than any other work sold in his country for #2.50, or the mousy will be refunded n every lnstance. Prioo only $1.00 by mall, poet- pald. “Tiustrative ssmple 6 conts. Bend now.” Gold medal swarded the author by the Natlonal Medical on, 40 the offioors of which he refers. The Sclonse of Lifeshould bo read by the youn, and by he aflioted for relfef, ‘benefl all —London Lanoet. ere 18 no member of soclety 0 whom The Sol- of Life will not be useful, whether youth, par- 3 lnl\mdovo:.dh;-" —Argonaut. rose the Poabody Modical Institute, or Dr. W. rker, No. 4 Bulfinoh Btreet, Boston Mass., who ® consulted on all diseases’ requirtag skill and ence. Ohronio and obatinatediseas that have a5, ‘.?.‘.“."m:;m::nfa iy e THIS For Sal e TEXAS TRAIL CATTLE, About 2,600 head, mostly one and two years old stoers. Will be at Ogalalls about August %0th. 1u. quire of or addross B. R, GRIMES, 1y 80-m&e 1m Ogalalls, Keb NOTICE TO CATTLE MEN 600 OATTLE FOR SALE. 600 Cows and eifers. 00 One-year Steers. The sbove deseribed osttle are all well bred, na- tive Neuraska an! Lowa. ’;n-uw-m besoid 1o lota to eult purchnser. Aurther partiouisrs ol on or addroms, LAW. FLAN i | told A POT OF GOLD. How 1t is Senght in the Rogged Gulches of the Divide with- ont Result. Supposed to Have Been Hidden inthe Farly Days by a Miner Who Died. A Crank Who Has Made a I'fe's Work of Secking the Lost Ooffes Pot, Denver News, An old man, with a long grey beard, sallow compiexion, lustreless groy eyes beneath shaggy eyebrows. clad in a rough miner's suit of clothes, and with a small stiff felt hat on a large head, makes his appearanico on the streets of Denver every two or throe weeks. He then disappears only to reappent as from a crack in the earth. When in the city he frequents the Weat Side, and is often seen on Tenth and Eleventh streets shufiling along, eyes bent to the ground as if searching for something. He notices no one, and if spoken to sometimes deigns to reply, and again pays no attention to the speaker, not even looking at him, Ho was pointed out to a News reportor yonterday as a man with s history. The reporter had often seen the man,but took him to be a harmless crank. “Yes,” the person with the information continued, “‘that old fe low 18 crazy on the subject of recovering a lost treasure. He has spent money and time in trying to find A COFFEE-POT FULL OF GOLD dust, said to have been lost by an early prospector for gold on Cherry crook.” “‘What is his name?” ““Harvey Simms. Heis a carpenter, but has not worked at his trade for a number of years, Shortly after he came to Colorado he learned that a miner named Joslyn, who was with Oreen IRus- sol’s Farty. died in a little cabin on a gulch in Douglas county. He was knewn to have taken out a considerable quan- tity of gold dust, which he kepa in a tin coffee pot. Miners supposed that he had at least §40,000. After his death a care- ful search was made for the money, but it could not be fonnd; in fact, it is more than probable that he never had gold dust to amount to anything, but such was the uwr(. ““When Simms heard the story he quit work, and has been searching for that lost coffee pot eversince. I'll bet he haw dug up enough ground to have duga ditch clear acrosa the state, or had he ex- pended the same amouut of labor on the great ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TUNNEL it would now be completed.” “‘How does he procure money to carry on his researches?” “‘He works by the day in some mine until he has secured enough money for a good stake, then he starts out on his search and keeps at it until his grub gives out. A month or so ago it dawned upon his clouded mind that he could wash out enough gold to pay his expenscs, snd now he never comes to Denver unless to got a pointer.” “What do you mean?"’ “Why, heis dead struck on fortune tellers, and whenever he has a dollar or two ahead he comes to the oity and con- sults them. You know there are several here who protend to_be able to reveal the whereabouts of hldden treasure. About five weeks ago 1 met the old man. Ae was highly elated, and actually talked to me for an iour or more. I saw him in front of the west DenverjTurner hall, when he came up and spoke to me. I had met him an hundred tlmes before without being noticed. He told me that he would be a rich man inside of a month He had just roturned from A VISIT TO A FORTUNE TELLER, who Zhas given him explicit directions how to find the gold, and he was positive 01::}11! the long sought dust would soon ba in, ““I drew the old man out and he in- formed me, very Innocently, that he had described the country where he was working as accurately as he could to the woman and then she drow him a disgram of the spot whore the coffeo pot was, The old fellow grew communicative and me all about his searches for the money. He has it located now at a spot distant from Parker, on the Denver and Neow Orleans railroad, about six miles, in Reod’s gulch. He sad ho had formerly prospected for the location in several other gulchea but was now satisfied that he was on the right track, and {would not let up until the coffee pot and contents wore_his, 1" loarned from the old man a good deal of his history. He came from Hock- ensport, Ohlo, where his wife and TWO MARRIED DAUGHTERS are still living, I trled to reason him out of his wild scheme for amassing wealth, but gave it up as a hard job, as i saw he took me for the fool of the two,” *‘His being back in Denver goes to prove that ho didn’t accomplish anything by his last etfort” “No; he told mo yesterday that he was within fifty feet of thewealth,but his tunnel caved in and he was forced to dis- continue work for awhile. It seems that the woman, to throw an air of mys- tery around her divination, had told the old fool he must dig & tunnel, and he obeyed her, She knew she was sure of another feo. The old fellow's pertina- city in his search has caused others to follow his example, and I am told that there are at {sut fifty persons now soarching for that lost coffee pot. Mr, Simms, however, is confident that no one can find it but himself, Some day he will be found in & gulch, shovel In hand, dead, nearer the golden gate than the ¥ golden coffee pot.” o — Angostura Bitters is a household word all over the world, For over 60 years it has advertised itself by its merits, ft 18 now ad. vertised to warn the public against counter- foits, The genuine article is manufactured by Dr J. G, B, Siegert & Sons. O — The Lime-Kiln Olub, Detroit Freo I'ress. *‘De odder ebenin’ I heard an orator say dat dis was de aige of wisdow,"” re- marked Brother Gardner as the meeting opgned in perfect harmony, ‘‘Let us analyse de assertion, an’see what it am wade of, “Has dar eber bin an aige when de records showed wmore commercial fail- ures.” *‘Has dar eber bin an sige when -ulllfumun made more foolish speech- ol *‘Has dar ober bin an aige when de people displayed more reckloss extrava- gance! For ebery one man workin’ on sealary wno saves a dollar a week twenty am libin beyoud what dey airn. “Has dar ¢ber bin an slge when murder, robbery, embezzlement, an’ de odder crimes on de calendar war’' mo heard ofl It am an aige in which you may doubt your kindnest naybur and best friend. “‘Has dar eber been an aige in which reckless speculashun, gross mismanage- ment, corrupshun in high an’ low places, conspiracy to defraud, queer decisions by courts, queer ackshuns by congressmen, an’ a gineral disregard of honor an’ hon- esty war’ so plain befo' de eyes of de beople? Do aige of wisdom—yum! “‘An’ dat same orator asserted dat de next generashun would solve all scien- tilic problems, make great advances in invenshuns, control de elements, an’ live on our high plane, Lot us see. ““Take de present gineration an’ fur ebeiy one porfecly heaithy man, Tl fin' you nine who am ailin’, De majorit4 smoke, chew, drink, keep onreasonable hours, an’ prepar’ demselves fur de grave at 50, Consumption, liber complain, dyspepsia, kidney disease, neuralgia, rheumatism an’ scofula am ebe.; day complaints, Drunkenness, gluttony an’ immoiality no longer excite surprise. Dat's de seed far plantin’ de nex’ genera- shun. “Fin' me one perfeckly healthy woman’ an’ I'll fin’ you fifty who am ailln’. Take boaf sides of de longest square in Detrolt, or any odder American city, an’ it won't averago two healthy women, no_matter how clusly de houscs am built, Newral- gia, rtheumatism, weak backs, near-sight- edness, terrible headaches an’ cancers,iu- mors and a dozen odder ailments am keepln’ de doctahs busy. Paint, powder, thin shoes, thin clothes, reckless expo- sure, late hours an’ a total disregard of common sense in eberyfing am de cause, Dat's de ground’ on which to sow de wheat. “Do nex' ginerashun 1s dis kentry will need to double up ourfidiot an’ insane as- ylums, State prisons an’ jails will need to be enlarged. Honesty an’ momln:.iy will be strangers in the land, an’ friend- ship will have a mighth lonesome time. Deseed an’ the de groun’ am ready an’ de orop will come in due time. Isay to you dat dis am de open doah to de black man, Lib soberly, sensibly an’ widout abuse. Lib morally an’ honestly. Con- sult your health in your dress an’ diet. Avoid whatever will degrade you morally an’ injure you physicially, an’ de second ginerashun from this will make de laws fur de white man an’ runhiskentry. De one am deterioratin’, de odder am creep- in’ up., De black man has de bowers in his hand. Judge Cadaver presented a resolution to the effect that the Lime-Kiln club should hold no farther Intercourse with the Concord School of Philosophy until that society transmits a humble apology for neglecting to answer official inquiries and return official documents. As chalr- man of the committee on natural and theoretical philosophy he had been called upon to ask information of the Concord school, but in every single instance had been snubbed and insulted. His resolu- tion_was adopted without debate, and the next time the philosophers want to post themselves as to whether che mug- wump sheds his feathers in the spring or fall they will have to go further than De- troit for information. e * * % % Pile tumors, rupture and fistulas, radically cured by improved methods. Book two letter stamps World's Dispensary Association, Buffalo, N. Y. tu, f. and wkly. et The Electric Light in Warfare, 8t. James Gazctte. The electric light is evidently destined to play a considerable part in the warfare in the future. If pmgerly omployed by any army in camp or bivouac it ought to make night attacks and surprises impossi- sible. A storming party might as safely attack a town at noonday as at midnight under the glare of a dozen arc lights, In naval battles also it Is to be largely used, and the masthead electric light is to be relied upon as one of the great defences of an ironclad against torpedo boats. Yestorday at Aldershot experiments were made for a more benevolent purpose. Movable electric-light wagons will be usad to illuminate at nightfall the area on which a battle has been fought during the day, 8o as to roveal the wounded men who lie there to the searchers of the bearer company and the ambulance corps. Tho operations yesterday were suceessful enough to encourage further experi- ments. e — You Oan't make $500 by Reading This, even if you have chronic nasal cataarh in its worst stages, for although this amount of reward has for many years been offored by the propriotors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy, for any caso of catarch they can- not cure,yot notwithstanding that thous- ands use the Remedy they are seldom called upon to pay the reward, and when thoy have been 8o called upon they have universally found that the failure to cure was wholly due to some overlooked com- plicatlon, usually ecasily removed by a slight modlfication of the treatment. Therefore, if this should meet the eye of anybody who has made faithful trial of this great and world-famed Remedy with- out receiving a perfect and permancnt curo therefrom, that person will do well to either call upon or write to the pro- prictors, the Worlds Dispensary Medi- cal Assoclation, of Buflalo, N, Y, giving all the particulars and symptoms in the case. By roturn mail they will get good advice free of all costs,. w and s, o — Before and Chiergo Herald, #Clara, what makes you sit so close to George when he calls Saturday night? 1 hope you will not forget the proprieties, my child,” “Oh, but ma; George ls so dreadfully deaf.” ““Yos, I remember your father was troubled with the samo complaint before we were married, but now I cannot go through his pockets in the morning with- out waking him up.”’ o e— To Eujoy Life, Many people do not enjoy thelr lives any more than prisoners in jai! or exiles inthe mines of Siberia. It is because they have overworked themselves into nervousness or billousness or despepsia. They can be happy if they will use Brown’s Iron Bitters. This Is a peculiar tmpanuon of iron, which enters into the lood, driving out impurities, and giving enrichment for poverty, strength for weakness, and vigor for lassitude. Mr, Edward Cauve, of Jersey City N.J., suffered from despepsia and loss of ap- potite. He used Brown’s Iron Bitters and writes, ‘It made me fat and happy.” ter, e It Wouldn't Keep. Blunkin and his wife had been indulg- ing in & family discordance, and finally Mrs, B, exclaimed: ““Well, I've got my opinion of any man who talks like you do,"” “0Oh, have you! Well, you can keep it if you want to,” “No, I can't cither. 1t's so awfally bad alroady thet it won's keep,—Dier- chant Traveler, POLAR LIFE, Two Trips to Oape B schy—A Big Wolf Killcd—Beautifol Arctic Phenomena—The Sun’s Farewell, New York Herald, While the first exploring party sent out by Lieut. Greely was ou the way to Lin- coln bay, he was encouraged by the open water in Hall's basin, to send a boat par- ty, under Sergeant Brainard to Cape Beechy. The story that follows of their trip,and of camp life In the polar regions, is taken from Sergeant Rice's dlary This expedition to Cape Beechy en- countered the greatest difficulties and ex- perienced remarkable escapes from being crushed between_ tho ever moving and changing fce-floos that threatened to close in on the party. When Mount Beaufort, a fow miles short of our destination. was reached, It was found impossible to return by water because of the crowding ice. Conseqently the boat in which the party had come was hauled upon the lce-fort, where it remained until August of next year, and so the rewurn to the stag tion was made by land. The time in which the round trip was made was from August 31 to September 3, inclusive, On September 15 a party met a pack of nine- teen wolves, but the animals, although apparently hungry, would not come within rifle shot. By September 20, it was oconcluded that, rs the temperature was but 10 degrees be- low zoro, the party was in the midst of an Indian summer. The increasing cold, however, svon drove the members of the party indoors, althoogh the outdoor work was still proseented vigorously. The working party were banking the house and piling and covering up the provisions and commissary stores. The scientific corps were hourly observing barometers, thermometers, and tide guage, watching the vagaries of the magnet, and making photographs. By September 23d, wolves had located themselves near the station, their prey being musk-oxen. A wolf welghing eighty-one pounds, and havin “long white fur, sparsely Intermingle on the back with mck hair,” was shot almost from the door of tha station, where it had doubtless been attracted by the pangs of hunger. The animal mensured five foet!nine inches from nose to tip of tall, and stood thirty-three inches high., ‘‘We were,” writes Sergt. Rice, “struck with the great resemblance to our dogs, and could readily accept the theory that the esqgimoux dog is only a domesticated wolf. The tracks of both are similar, and the only difference that we could detect was in size.” On Sept. 24, Lieut. Lockwood, with four men, went with provissions to de- partment “‘B,” near Cape Beechy, and threee days latter refurned with a sect- ion of a large snd well-preserved piece of driftwood, thirty feet long and ten inch- ea in diameter, that had been fonnd in St. Patrick’s bay. The Fahrenhelt scale showed the followlng thermometric scale for September: Mean temperaturs, 10,9; maximum 30; and minimum 10,4, October opened with cloudy, dreary weather, and on the second day of the month the themomieter of 22 degrees, from O degrees above to 13,3 below. On October 4 **a beautiful halo accomp- anied the sun all day, and in the evening mock moons were observed. These Arctic phenomena were of frequent oc- currence during the autumn.” During this time the temparature outside was 24 and 25 degrees, and during October con- siderable snow fell, though this did not | Th revent small parti§i from being on the unt a'most all the ¥#ine to Cape Bairc and the Bellows for musk-ox meat. Mount Ovitus was also ascended , though this was attended with much difficulty, as it rises above the snow valleys and cliffs 2,600 feet. “There was,? writes Sergeant Ri ‘“gomething awful in the impressive scene of desolation spread around. No sign of animal or vegetable life—bare, desolate and chaotlcl. ‘s world unfinished by the hand of its Oreator;’ and such si- ienco! Iam sure that ordinary quiet would have been an uproar compared to that which surrounded us. Eugene Aram should have been transported by the poet to such a place to give full play to his study of a guilty canscience.” = All this while the sun had been gradually curtailing its light, and on October 14 it disappeared for 136 days, and in de- scribing this change the diary reads: “We all rushed out at noon, and, sure enough, ‘Old Sol’ only showed part of his disk for & fow moments, sprinkling the fco and snow with silver and crystals, and then sank lazily back in a_beautiful glow of warm, rosy colors. It was one of the few glorlous pictures vouchsafed the Arctic sojoutner, but one which car- ried with 1t foo many shadows, as we thought of the night of months when oven the rocreant sun leaves and is away with our absent friends at homo. Then succeeded a soft, misty, pearly twilight, merging a few hours later into darknnss, and each day the twilight decreased until, a week later, Jupiter, Arcturus, Capoila, and Alpha Gemino- rum twinkled dimly at mid-day. In a fow days they were joined by Mars, Po- larts, Vega, Uastor aud Pollux, and the Oygni.” The light was still suflicient to enable a short trip to be made. Our party had gone to Beechy and built a commodius snow Rouse for the accommo- dation of prospective sledge parties. Others had mined coals and taken them to Cape Murchison. Fourteen daya after the sun had disappeared Sergt. Rice tes- ted the active power of the solar light by exposing a sensitive peotographic plate— onoe of Carbutt’s dry plates—for an hour atnoon, and got a v distinet impres- slon of a landscape. u%he same experi ment was repeated with alm st as good a result the next spring, seventeen days before the reappearance of the sun. Tgu minimum temperature for October was —31.1, with a mean range of —0.2, These figures were noted from hourly ob- servations, and were duly corrected as to show accuracy. ———— ORIGIN OF AMMONIA. Ammonia is obtalned in large quantities by the putrefaction of the urine of animals,—&n- cyelopedia Britannica, Every housckeeper can test baking powders containing this disgusting drug by placing a can of the ‘‘Royal” or **Andrews’ {’(-ul" to} down on a hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and smell, Dr, Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonis, Alum, Lime, Potash, Bene Phosphates, (prove it by the above test), It is brepared by a Physician and Chemist, with special regard to cleanliness and healthful- ness, o mee-w-2im Barberous Warfare, Special Dispatch to the £ilobe-Democrah Davenvorr, Iowa, Aug. 8,—Much bad blood was created here to-day, and fears are entertained that it will develop until serious trouble s caused, by the bringing of suits for the enforcoment of the Sun- day law, which has been a dead letter for years, Four barbers have been brought before a magistzate on the charge of keeping their places open on Sunday. The prosecution was brought by another barber nawmed Gardver. A change of venue was iwoved, when all the par- ties left the room, While this was golng on an outrageous assault was made upon Mr. Gardner. He was pelted with de- cayed eggs by several persons, and this was continued as he descended a long stairway Into the street. A large crowd assembled and much excitement was manifested. Several arrests have been made. The barbers against whom the intormation was lodged are the foremost ones in the city. Tho “Exposition Universelle de I'art Culo vrire” awarded the hignest honors to Angos. tura Bitters as the most efficacions stimn. 1nt to excite the appetite and to keep the di- gertive organs in good order, Ask for the uine article, manufactured only by Di B. Siogert & Sons, and beware of imi — CHEAP RAILROAD F2RES Suggestions From the Details of Brit. ish Passenger Business in 1883, American rallroad managers should take a hint from the resnlts of the Brit- ish passenger business in 1883, says the New York Journal of Commerce, Run- ning first, second, and third.classes of cars to accommodate various castes and tastes the various British railroad com- panies tind at the end of the year that the lowest grade is by far the most pro- ductive,in earnings, The official statls- tics for 1883 shew the receipts from third class matter to have been £17,050,100, against £3,320,700 second class, and £3,679,100 first-class. The gain in third clats for the year over the returns for 1882 isabout £700,000, and the first and second classes exhibit a logs in the com- parison. The third class reccipts are nearly three times as great #s those of the other two classes together. This is an unanswerable argument in favor of cheap travel. It explains in part why the net earnings of the British railroads for 1883 amounted to 4.29 per cent on an increased capital,—a result unexpect- edly good. The statistics do not give the comparative cost of running the three kinds of cars in which these passengers were carried, but there is no doubt that the figures, if obtained, would be greatly In favor of the cheapest clase. The third class cars are always crowded, the second cless are only partly full and the first class on the mixed trains either go empty or carry much less than thelr complement of passengers. The prime cost of the better class of cars is,of course much higher than the third, and the wear and tear make a larger bill of e x- pense for refurnishing. If the predudic- es of the people did not support this dis- tinction in cars the companies would long ugo have abollshed the claesification and adopted the American plan. The American railroad corporations have yet to learn by thorough and sys- tematic trials to how low a point farcy can beput so as to produce the largest net earnings. It is Invarlably the cese that those roads which do the most lib- eral commuting business earn the most money from passengers. They reduce the fare in consideration of the fact that the passenger makes dally trip.s But on each trip the company must make a prof- it or else the more it commutes the more it would lose. Now, if it pays to take people at reduced rates between two points by the month or for the round trip, why would it not also pay to make that rate applicable to everybody without regard to the number of trips! This ex- poriment has never been tried except at times when the public has demanded and almost forced it from the companies, as in the cese of the great Philadelpha exposition and other national fairs, X dividends in the years when these fairs where held indicated no decline in net earnings of the companies most affected by the reduced rates, and until the contrary is proven we are enti- tlod to suppose that the experiment was successful. But no company in the United States has ever had the courage and faith to Introduce really cheap rates of fare at all times and seesons, with or without competition as an inciting cause. Rivaliy may make fares to Chicage, Cin- cinnati or St. Louis very low for a time, but the companies soon come to an under- CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 e Tickets only 85, Shares in Proportion's Lonisiana Stete eduy cmpany, ' We do Aereby certify Aat we supsrvise the &) angements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawngs of the Louisiana State Lottery Oompany, - | and in person _manage and control the Drawingt themelves, and that the same are conducted itk honesty, fairness, and $n good fasth toward all par. ties, and_ we authorize the company to ss this cer. tiflcate, with fac-winiles of our signatures attached in sts adv:yelements.” z o CoMuInsTON AN Inoorporated {n 1808 for 35 yoars by the logialature tor oducational and charltable purposos—with & oap 18al of $1,000,000—$0 which a reserve fund of over 350,000 has sinoe beon added, B an overwhelming popuisr volo e tranchise waa mado part of_the tate consiitution adopted December 9d, A. . 1879, The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State. 1t nover soalos or postpones. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to win a Fortune Ninth Grand Drawing Clasa T, In the/Acad: emy of Music, New Orleans, Ttesday, Sept. Oth, 1884—--172d Monthly drawing, OAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Frao+ tous, in Fifths in proportion, LIST OF PRIZES. 1 OAPITAL PRIZ V- ,000 1 do do ,000 1 do do ,000 9 PRIZES OF $6000. ,000 5 do 2000 ,000 10 do 1000 ,000 %0 do 500. ,000 ,000 800 do 100, ,000 500 do 000 1000 do 000 0 Approximation prizes of §760. 9 do do 500 9 do do 1907 Prizos, amounting to.. Application tor rates to olubs should be made only 10 the office of the Company in New Orleans. For turther {nformationwrite _olearly giving fal) sddross, Make P. O. Monoy Orders payable aad addrees Registorod Letters to EW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orlea Postal Notes and ordinary letters by Mall or Ex. press (all sums of §6 and upwards by Exproes at our expense) fo pes) M, A. DAUPHIN, orM. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans Ls, 607 Soventh St., Wash ngton, D. C. . 0. CARLISLE, BREEDER OF High Class Ponlry MO. VALLEY, - - - IOWA. og,,0d for Clrculars. C. A.WILSON,M.D. (Faculty Prize, Medical College of Ohio, SPECIALTY PILES, FISTULA, And other Diseases of the Anus and Rectum. B[lVll’S Unera HflIlSE. 1424 Farnam Streot, OMAHA, NEB. eve ed and wtt Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. +-.Bremen. DOMESTIC. .8t, Louis, standing and re-establish uniform higher o e L Whatiite peoplo want Js more | Anhauser .. St. Louis, reasovable rates to non-competing points, [ Bests. . . .Milwaukee. not commutation or excursion tickets, [ Schlitz-Pilsner:. Milwaukee, but ‘unconditionally cheap fares. We | Krug's Omaha believe thereis ‘‘money in it” to an ex- tent of which the companies little dream. e — ries Piles are froquently proceded by a sense of weight in ho back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the pationt to suppose he has somo affection of the kidnoys or neighboring orgaus, At times, sym toms of indigostion aro prosont, s flatuency, uneasiness of the stomach, ofc. A moistere liko perspiration, producing a Aoy disagreoablo itching pasticu: 1arly at night after getting warm in_bed, its very common attendant. Internal, External and Ttching Pilos yiold b once to the applica- ton of Dr. Bosanko's Pilo Romody, which acts directly uyen the parts affected, absorbing thy tumors, aliaying the intense itching, and ef- focting s pormanent cure Whero other rome- dies have failed, Do not delay until the drain on the system produces permanent _disability, but trv it and bo cured, Schroter & Becht. *“Trade supplisd by 0. ¥ Goodman,” e ——— Seal of North Carolina Tobacco is the best. (HICAGO, By the ce ed through rates of fare al- Ways &8 1oW &% COMPELLOFS (hat OHer 1080 44 vatie ook dstatlod 1aiormation, 7ot the Maysand ¥old- CREAY ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At your nescoot Tigkol Qllive, OF address R R, CABLE, s Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ED. MAURER, 1213 Karnam St. Jcity mnd mage arged in an i $1.000 Would Not Buv It. DR. HorNs—I was affiloted with rheuratism and cured by using a belt. To any ono alicted with that disease, I would ay, buy Horne's Klectrio Bolt, Any oue can confor with me by writing calling & |wy storo, 1420 Douglas street, Omaha, Nob. WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—1422 Dougla Stroot, 4&rForsalo st O, F, Goodman's Drug Store’ 1110 Aruam 8t , Omahs, ¢ Orders fifod €. 0 D Health is Wealth ! WesT'S NERNE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, & specitic for Hysterla, Dizziuess, Convul- sions, Fits, Nervous Neura'gla, Headaobe, Nervous Prostration caused by the us» of alcool « Wakefulneas, Mental depression, Softening of the brain, resulting in insanity and leading to misory, decay and death, Premature Ol Agy ' of Power n eitl matorhora cs sex, Involuntary Losses and Sper- sed by over exertion of the hraln, self- iach box conteltis one 0X, or 8ix boxes for ecolpt of price. JARANIEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us forsix boxes, accompanied with 8500, we will send the purchaser our wiliten guaranteo to refund the moneyIf the treatment docs not effeot s cure. Guar. autees issucd only by JOHN C. WEST & 0O, Jy 25mae-ly 862 Madison Bt., Chicago, 1il. S ———— STRCK PIANO HAS NO UPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO, SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS,, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB, The Child's Hospital, 1716 DODGE STREET, Private rooms for adulte atreasonable rates, inclu- ding pursing. Prompt attention given to emergency Shase " Fatisnte can bo aitended by thalr own ply: . neary for the poor open 58, Thuredays aud Km\un from 1’3"» » BEDFORD fi f & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we've admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably knownin 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 } & DAvis REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St A