Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1884, Page 2

“ (RERT" lJRlIN[;'I’flN 7 ROUTE- SoRUNE GOING WEST. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST.LOU nY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, OR VIA REANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Connecting in Unfon Depots at Kansas City, Omaha and Denver with through trains for SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West GOING BAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with through trains for NEW YORK, If()VT(L\, And i Egrny Indianap. points i e , Cc the South.East. At S trains for all points § Elogant Day ¢ clining Chal Revolving |lml|~4. I'nllll Cars and the far Fun daily toand from 7 running th Lincoln and City and Denver. Through cus between Indianapolis and Council Blufts, via Peoria GOING NOR’ Solid Trains of k Pullman Palace Slec and from St. Louiss vin Hanpibal; 1 Keokuk, Buriingtor ar Rapfids and Albert Lea to s eapolis; Parlor Cars with to and [ i and I ge of ear §t. Louis braska, and Denve It i8'also the only Through Line beiween LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL, Ttis “great OAR 1 own as the great TIHROU of America, and is universally it tod to be the Finest Equip .fied }hflrnud in the World for classes of Travel, Throngh Tickets via this line for sale at ai R. R. coupon ticket offices in the Ulllle(l‘"«llufl and Canada, 4. J. POTTER, PERCEVAL LOWELL, Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mavarer T, SINNEOLD. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. 416 13th Stroet, Nurmeasl Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE| Chicago, St Paul, Minneapalls and 4 OMAHA RAILWAY. ‘h'!h- new extension of this line from Wakeflold up o BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN $hrough Conoord and Colerldge TO EARTINGTOIN, Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, aud via Blair to all prinolpal poluts on the SIOUX OITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD Traing over tht C., 8¢, P. M. & 0. Rallway to Cov. ngton, Bloux City, Ponca, Hartlngton, Wayno and Nortolk, Oonmnect at Blaixr o Fr omont, Onkda, Neligh, and through to Val- entine. £& For rates and allinformation call on ¥ P. WHITNEY, Gonera Agent. OMAHA DAILY BEE:-FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, trongth by b tnli.| A strange marlne monster was bronght to the , which | 8¢ ) I / braces up the phv- |driven around its body, in addition to tifles !hmnnulmmmnuin-( lisonse, gists and deainrs genorally e o e oeion W T, 51 BROADWAY, N, X. clusy AN UNKNOWN MONSTER, ng when Hostet fer WStamach Ritters — o | A Queer Marine Animal T t Was Captured in Tennessee Nashville American, to this city yesterday, and will be put on t | exhibition this week in a building near the square. Bill Orley and Nick Moley, + [two old fishermen, caught it in the river just above the waterworks a few days ago, and since that time it has been fastened securely to the river bank by stakes which 1t is_log-chained by the tail to the bank. When seen in thistposition yes- terday it appeared to be ahout the size of alarge Nowfoundland dog. It had wobbed feot, that were attached to the body by legs without joints. Its body and back, except the stomach, is covered with large diamond-shaped bony scales, The long, coarse, yellow hair grow- ing out of theso scales and the skin, which bulges out in welts be- tween the scales, hangs together Jike that on an Angora gont and is as coarse and tough as cocoanut skin fibers. But ita mouth is well worth a_detailed descrip- tion. It in certainly tho mont hideous opening that is developed In the counte- nence of any animal oxtant, or told about by scientists. It is about the size of that of a large alligator but shaped liko that of a shovel-nosed shark, being very bluntat th end. And the teoth! There are no less than threo rows of them in both the upper and lower part ted and its neatral ao- | o4 h Lionon the towei, the | like a crab, and its eyes aro placed one 76, Sold hy drugglsts most, cconomical for family use WOOLIKGH & Cors on 1abel, Espoclally in Cholera | of the mouth. The teeth are all short, ntantiimis the use of | diamond shaped and jagged, tho uppor cases could rows fitting into the lower rows, and the - [the jaws working laterly 8o as to make the teeth grind to powder everything that falls into them. The reptile, devil- | fish or whatever it is, crawls sideways above tho other in tho top of *|the skull and bulge out like the pegs of a hat rack. There areno lids to the cyes, 80 that the animal can not wink, but it pops its Mail Steamers The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France ard, 820; Propald from Antworp, 81; , Including bedding, eto, 2d Cabin, §60; . p, §90.00; Excuralon, §100; Saloon from 860 | the whole mass gets to moving it is some- xcursion’ 110 to 8100, HNI’-:{M Wright & Sons, Gen, Agents. 65 Broad- | more the appearance of a swarm of bees ay N. FOAldwoll. Hamllton & Co., Omaha. 1 P. man & Co., 208 N, 10th Stroot, Cmaha; D. ll, OmahaA nts. eyonin and out of the sockets so fast RED STAR LINI o the monstor isungry that tho noiso made by this working of the eyes is simi- Belgian Boyal and U.8, SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, lIar fo the sound made by a cow’s foet when the animal is walking in soft, deep mud. The tail is shaped like that of a beaver, and is covered with warts ot e i izes, thi llest bei bont NEW YORK AND ANTWERP|iic'size i o dimo, and the largost about the sizo of a half-dollar, Each of theso warts sooms to possess the power of mov- ing separato from tho other, and when thing frightful to behold, It has rather hanging from the limb of a tree than any- ¥lod | thing else, and is altogether the most a3 | sickening sight imaginablo. The whole apimal is covored with a 'thick green Health is Wealth S Wurs er\\x oftenng of the abuso or over indulgence. To ouro any case. . Guar. slime, which seems to 0oze out of its body, and especially its tall, where it scoms to originate from the centerofsmallmouths or openings, one of which is in the center of BRAIN TREABMENT, & i A1 muxasuiat, | each of the warts mentioned. When ons, Fits, Notvons Nousalgia, Tioadacho, Norvots prodded with » stick the nnm}al unupalitn Prostration caused by tho uso of alcohol or tobbacco, i oath, and each particular Wakefulnoss, Mental depression, eyoRRHny L witosth fandieaskip brain, resulting in_insanity and docay and doath, Prematuire Old age, Lo of powerin umur’n‘nl. Lnvoluntary Lostoe an watorhora caused by over exertlontof the brain, selt- < ey v Each box, containg one | ner and direction that seems to give it month's troatmont. $1.00 & box,or six hottles for | the most comfort. The tongue is forked 6,00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 With each_order recoived hy us b L for six bottles, accompliehed with $5.00, we will send [ says Mr. Cave Williams has offered a tho purchaser our written guarantoo to retund the | large price for the animal, and will prob- ‘monoy f the treatment docs not effoct go price for the animal, P! antoos ismod only by i hair stands on end and every inch of its body seemed to writhe and equirm and - | jerk on its own account, and in the man- and black and darts out and in like that of anea serpent. Mr. Robert Graves ably exhibit it in a wagon-bed especiallp 802 Madison Bt., Chicago, Il | constructed for the purpose on the public OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE' ;| 1617 Dodge St., TELEPHONE No 164 square. .The two fishermen who captured ' it have followed this means of making a I' me Ia un'[]u § y [velihond for many yoses. 1tsooms that 1 J[the existence of this animal has been known to them and a number of old river men in this city for a number of years. Omaha. They say it has made its abode under a high bank on the left hand side HOLBROOK, SHELTON & MEANY, Engineering, Suweying AND CONTRACTING WORK as you go up the river, in a place suitable for such a terrible, Froxr Sale [l thing to live without molosta: tion. They have beon much annoyed by TEXAS TRAIL CATTLE. this reptile and have bqnn put to a great About 2,600 hoad, mostly ono and two yoars old steors. Wil bo at Ogalalla about August 20th. quire of or address PwitnP AY men “'Polsoned with Potash, deal of expense in repairing their lines, 4 | as fish-hooks seemed only to whet its ap- petite. As if by Instinct it knew when wop |30 whero the lines were sot, and would wait to dovour the bait and destroy the lines, which it did almost overy night. But lately a new method was resorted to for dealing with the monster, which re- This ts tho | Bulted in its capture, to the great delight, caso. with hundrods who havo heen unwise | a8 woll as astonishment o Doth the fish- onough to tako Sarsaparlias, Fotash mixtirs, ot S until digestion iy almost fatally {mpa % ermen. Instead of resorting to the old Specific 18 & vegotable remedy, and rost ity largo breaking plows common at that time. It was drawn by five or slx yoke of oxen and therewere twojmen to man- age the plow and the team. As we were gotng along one of the men discovered & rattlesnake as I remember, about twelve or fourteen inches in length. They rare ly oxceed eighteen or twenty inches. 80 that this one was probably about two- tbirds grown, The man who first seen it wasabout to kill it when the other proposed to see If it could be made to bite itself, which it was commonly re- ported the rattlesnake would do if an- gered and provented from escaping. Accordingly they poked tho snake over Into the plowed ground and then began teasing it with their long whips, Escape was Impossible and the snake soon be came frantic at its ineffectual attempts eithor to Injure its assailants or get away from them, At last it turned upon itself and struck its fangs Into its own body about the middle. The polson seemed to take effect in- stantly. The fangs were not withdrawn at all, and if not perfactly dead within less than five minutes, it at least showed no signs of life, That it should die so quickly will not seem strange if it is borne in mind that the same bite would have killed a full grown man in a few hours’ time, The men watched it long enough to bo sure that it would not be likely to move away, and then went on with their work. I trudged around with them for an hour or more, and every time we came where the snake was I stopped and looked at it but it never moved again. In this case I do not re- member that the snake had been injured at all. I have often heard of rattlesnakes biting themselves under such circum- stances, but this was the only case that ever came under my observation. ————— Horsford's Acid Phosphate, A RELIABLE ARTIC Du. E. Currer, Bostox, Mass, says: ‘I found it to realizo the expectations raisod, and regard it as a reliable acticlo.” e — Victoria's Private Fortune, London Truth, Her majesty possesses an immense for- tune. The estate of Osborne is at least five times as valuable as it was when it was purchased by the Queen and Prince Albert about 40 years ago. The Balmo- ral property of her majesty now extends over 30,000 acres. Claremont was grant- ed to the queen for life in 1866, with re- version to the country, and her majosty purchased the property outright three years ago for £78,000. Probably its mar- ket value is not much under £150,€00. The queen also possesses some property at Coburg, and the Princess Hohenlohe left her the Villa Hobenlohe, at Baden, one of the best residences in the place. With regard to personal property, Mr. Nield left the queen over £500,000, and tho property left by the Prince Consort is believed to have amouuted to nearly £600,000, but the provistons of his will have heen kept a strict secrot, and the document has never been ‘‘proved.” The queen must also have saved a vast sum out of her income, which has always been very well managed. Sinco the death of the Prince Consort the general administration of the Queen’s private affairs had been confided to Lord Sydney, who is a consummate man of business, 1 have reason to believe that, in due course, application will be made to Par- llament on behalf or the children of the Prince and Princess of Wales. Indeed, tHere is to be a royal message on the sub" ject of Prin® Albert Victor's establish- ment next season. The country will not, however, be asked to provide for the younger members of the royal family. The Duke and Duchess of Edenburg are already wealthy, and on the death cf the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha they will migrate to Germany; but the Con- naughts, Albanys, Christians and Ratten- bergs will look to the Queen for provis- ions; and so, also, will any of the younger children of Princess Alice who may hap- pen to make poor matches. It will be seen, therefore, that the Queen will have plenty to do with her fortune, large as it undoubtedly is, and although in the event of her majesty’s death the country would be asked to provide for Princess Beatrice, yet she will naturally occupy an important placein her mother's will. e Logan as Commander, Chicago Herald, ““Logan may not bo elected,” remarked A GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN NAILS, Making Them Out of Bessemer Steel by a Simple Process, Journal of Commeree A dispatch from Pittsburg states that if the steel nails proved a success the ex- periment would revolutionize the trade, a8 a few men could do the work of hund- reds, This has created no little excite ment, and we have received a number of letters asking how this could be, and by what process the saving is effected. The reason why steel nails can be made with less labor than iron nails is be cause the steel itself is made by the Bea- semer process, which turns out immense quantities by very simple machinery, while in the case of iron used for nails the process is by hand, very laborious and slow. A Bessemer convorter can make from 120 to 250 tons of stecl per day, simply by the help of a few men to attond machinery, It is an enlargod foundry process, where metal is melted and operated upon chemically. This metal is poured out into ingots, and these ingots jare heated and rolled into steel nail plnto, and cut the same as the iron nail plates, But the caso is different with the plates for iron nails. First, the pig iron is put in a puddling furnace, a half-ton at a time, and worked laborously by two men a puddler and a helper, for an hour and a half. Five ‘‘heats” constitute or- dinarily a day's work and the product is in the neighborhood of a ton or a ton and a quarter of iron, which it heated and rolled into nail-plate and is cut into convenient lengths for the nail cutters, Twenty puddlers and helpers might turn out twelve to fifteen tons of iron plate in a day but the same force at a Besse- mea plant might turn our ten or twenty times that quantity of steel. A Bossemer “blow” can be made in thirty to forty-five minutes, and produce from five to fifteen tons, according to the capacity of the converter, simply by the labor of unskilled men to fill the con- verter with the necessary material and the labor of a skilled man to turn a little wheel to regulate the blast, by which the impurities of the material are oxidized and eliminated. One HBessemer plant makes 700 tons in one day with two con- verters doing their best, and this with the work of a small Equad of laborers. 1t would require the labor of from 1,000 to 1,200 skilled iron workers to make the same quantity of puddled iron, and then it would be vastly inferior to the Besse- mer steel. The actual labor of cutting the nail plate up into nails is the same with either iron plate or steel plate. The sav- Ing in labor is in the preliminary process deecribed. There are at present two Bessemer plants making steel nail plate. One is Bellaire, Ohio, and consists of two four ton converters. Its first blow was made April 28. A few men here do what 200 did before. The second Bessemer plant is at Worcester, Mass., and also consists of two four-ton converters. The first blow of this establishment was made on the 2nd of June. A third plant is in process of erection, and will probably not be in operation until some time next year. Here is a present and prospective capacity of six converters of four tons capacity nnch, casting in less than an hour. Hand labor in the rolling mills is being slowly driven to the wall, Steel is supplanting iron gently, but the revolution has ob- tained a strong foothold, and nothing can arrest it. Steel rails can be made cheap- er than iron rails, and are much more serviceable. The same will be true of other forms of iron, as progress is made. There are at present sixteen Bessemer steel rail establishments in the United States, with a productive capacity of not far from 2,000,000 tons ingots per an- num. Under the decline in railway building this enormous capacity has de- pressed prices. The complaint made as to steel nails is that they are smoother than iron nails, and therefore have Jess grip on the surrounding material, but their use has not been extensive enough to say what they are worth compared to iron nails, They will certainly last longer, and being made with lesser labor and out of cheaper material, they can crowd iron nails out, just as steel rails have crowded iron rails out of the market. The process of pudding ironis costly be- cause done by hand. The spongy iron is _Thie medicine, combining Iron with able lmh|. quickly and ‘o Discases peculiar to ‘Women, and all Who lend scdentary lives yure the teeth, catise hendache, or ation—other Iron medicines do, 1 lood, stimulat the appetit licves Hear ens the muscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal 23 The genuine hs above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Miade ouly by BROWS CHENICAL €0, BALTINORE, Dy hing, and strengthe Jamcs Mediea]Intibuto stered by theStateof 111 complicate diseases of the s by Dreams, Pimples on positively cured. There £ appropriate ru.zedy onsultations, per- y confidential, Med- Express, Nomarks on nts or sender. Address un IAML ,No. 204Washi ton St.,Chicago, I1l, 5.Na. ashing! 1 THEONLY TRUB IRON Wil purlfy the BLOOD. Tatg the LIVE R mnl,‘\unm 3 10 ol Sureigth “Rupni cmv cri i u.uu |.,.»m ctihe <n "D Fil O biriags ind Hevful (SORAtIOD, res. C. A.WILSON,M.D. (Faculty Prize Medical College of Ohlo, SPECIALTY PILES, FISTULA, And other Diseases of the Anus and Rectum, Boyd’s Opera House, *uiizyis™ eveed and wtt VIGOR 5yt Science of Life. Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, {GBE] Tl!‘s’fl”_fl F, i A GREAT MEDIOAL WORR ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitallty, Nervous and Physioal Dobility, Promaturo Decline in Man, Errorsof Youth, an the antold miserlea osulting from Indiscretions or ex. osmes. A hook for every man, young, middle-aged, and old. "It contalns 126 presoriptions” for all acute and ohrontc disoases eachone of which Is Invaluable 85 found by the Author, whose experionce for 23 rs In such s pobably nevor beforo foll to the fot of oy physican 800 pagos, bound in besuita Frouch muslin m oossed covers, full gilt, guarantood £2 bo a finer work n overy sanse,—mechanioal, lit- orary and profosslonal,—than any ‘other work aold in this country for $2.60, or the money will bo retunded BEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve a.dmitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably knownin Omaha.Thig -|will enable us to han- dle an increased list of property. We ask those who' have desi- / ) rable property for sale,foplacethe same with us. The new firm will be the sys- | method of fishing, they procured a lo“fi' health and builds up the waste mado by theso | heavy clotheswire and stretched it mid- la overy Instance. Pricn only 81,00 by mall, post- Done within the clty and throughout the State, & man on a suburban train after Sunday [ manipulated for the purpose of having | paid. Hlustrative sumplo 5 cents. Serd now. Gold 1 £arotice Cruighton ook, opposits Oity Enginers wufforing with Blood Poison, and treatod | WAY across tho river. 1t was attached to | night's demonstration, *but you can bt | the foreign substances removed by oxy. | modal awarded the author by the Nationol Modiral 4 a12-1m 1 months with Meroury and Pofash, ouly to | the end of a ten-gallon keg, that acted as | 1o wil] h, he votes of th 1di £ i . ho oificors of which he rofers - - AR make me worse, The Potash tookaway my sppetite | g | Moarchos bt \d fron | b2 Will have the votes of the soldiers. |gen; butin the Bessemer process air s | “7ho Scionse of Lifoshould bo read by ihe yoang and gava o diapopsin, o botly gavomo rima :K“"{“ 1 ':v:‘s“ u‘:’d' A"';‘:J"’“‘:’i;‘y fant | There never was a betterman lived to|simply forced through the molten tor nvtruotion, aud by the ailicted for el tism. T then took Barsaparill, cto, - All lo | cog-whee N TORic i | SRR ; i A 2 oo A0d by o aflos i m e from the shore the bait was set in & large handle volunteers, I admit his disco- | motal, and its oxygen unites with the | '* il beuoll all TLond wocluty %0 whom Tho Sel- systom. A friond insisted I sh Spe 1% R e I 8¢ pline wasn't of the best. The boys in|foreign substances and leaves the resi- | ence of Lifo will nof bo usctal, whether south, par. 3 fity and it curod we of the Blood Poison, drove the | steel trap and let down. bt Was | his command were lively foragers, but |due converted into steel, In the Land |ent, susrdinu, istructoror clérgyma rgonsat, 3 Meroury and Potash out of my systes Modical Inotit not long before it was gobblod, 88| ghee amals | ld & ok y could fight as well as they could f process—i. e., pudding—it ii impossible | 11 Parkor, No. 4 Bulfinch Strect, Bosto a Mishorman who was looking after | foryge, They had a fighter to lead ’em, [to got m strong o Lu..,u"h o [ Mmzasken Mo 4 Bulfiach Eiraet Bosta d other lines discovered. The keg was (oo, One of the mon in m Dhranio an obetinatodibom. Hehat have . o y regiment | drive out the foreign substances which 0. Ohtelo sudobainstod - yeen bobbing up and down, and sudden- | yay charged with robbing and misusing a | belong in crude fron, i. c., carbon, phos. | & by “non”trestad sovcse- BN Satly B it an {netance fallure. THYSE[F oughly and absolutely. My appetite, strength and sed o Imul‘ 3 ‘:‘,u h"cl" ,"md 1?1”"0 v::y chargo was brought beforo Logan. = ‘Ts | powerful blasts in the Bessemer process — flosh returnod | was cur od with it, Dear upsetiing thetr. i 16 FOPWRC [ this woman a rebel? he asked. ~Ho was | everything wanted out is sent out at one ly disappear altogether. They commen- | widow who li by this time was furious and lashed the [ {1q that she was; her husband havin i e 3 X g [operation by chemical and mechanical Our Troatino on Biood aud Sidn Discases walod treo | Waters futo white foam. 1t was found | heon Lilled in the confedorato army. | astion. i ACAQEM N applicants to e impossiblo to land it with the boat, and | (What evidence have you to suport this | This somowhat glowing account of the R E A L E S T A T E THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- ===t it i LENDER COMPANY ~ |asiiut i : (SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. €0, Krow wrso undor m medicine containing Potash, 8. ived near camp. The|phorus, sulphur, &c.; but by the aid of it took two hours to pull the beast out on ’ v, O, 10w g S Aknin |1 0Bk G Hours o bl tho botat out on | charg?” “Tho_ tostimony of roven triumphs of Bessomer stcel we have OF THE 1 THE MOWARCH .. Offos 140 W, 334 8k, baiwson O ana it | dey land, witnenses—robel prisoners who wero un- | from a source we deom reliable, and we mm'“u:mmmmml Aviaues_ Fhiadeihh oics 108 et b | theown ovor it and seauzed by driving [ der guard there, “Hobelsl! Jack skout- | ive it in answer to the Inquiriss pourio ' e ;‘ stakes around the outside. The monster | 5. & | T A ARG OUFinS T o A 7 od. ‘robels! You want to conviet & Un-| in from all sides as to tho futuro of ~this BROKERS. # OMAHA NEBRASKA, The senolastlo year commences on tne First Wednesday in September, N ion soldier on rebel testimony! By G— |trade, Billiard & Pool Tables |Tmported Beer i miiniib v el g, B fiwie™™ 227 ! b hausted, fivo men brought it across the T aaw. fn e Of /the Dapers theb Ty (0 IN THE WORLD. 5 river in a flat boat and loft it at an old Logan had had good luck for & man that| Provine Postmaster General ohn Hockstrasser General Agent for Nebraska aud 'X BOTTLES. saw mill, just above the water works, [ wag guch a fighter, insinuating that he | Gresham wport this morr Western owa. where his muuuc majesty now reposes. | was pever wounded. But he was, It|7ho exercises at the torpedo station bey 600 6. Tonth Strect . + - - - OMAHA,NEB. | Erlanger, ... — was at Dallas, and I wasn't twenty foot |11 & m. when the president was received by | The course ol instruction embracos al tho F Tables and materiala s : 3 Captain Selfridge and given & salute of fifty | tary and higher branches of o finished o ‘.fl.{';“::::,’...':.‘fl::‘.,:"“"”‘ A g;llla‘::le:ch“‘ Fuoe from him. A bullet struck his left arm. | ¢ Do PN O KRR SR I S0k | Difference of ieiiion 1s no obatacio. to. tha. ai Pilos are froquently preceded by a sense of | Hiy aids rushed to him and sent for 8 | blown to atoms by ¢ ith @ slon of young ladies. Puplls are received at an ( y contact with a torpedo ! ¥ Kaiser. . wolght In_ho back, loius and lower part of the | yuroeon, As they ocrowded about him |elect ically controlled. The Triana after- | time of the year. 213 South 14th St TELE STRCK PIAND A HAS NO UPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE STECK HAS BINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO, BOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS., 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB, M. R. RISDON l}amlnsuranuaAgum BEPRESENTS Girard Philacely wolt it boed el DUFRENE & MENDELHON. ARCHITECT &% FINOVED 70 ONABA NTIOANAL BANE BUILD) DOMESTIC. Budweiser...... Schhtb}’fl-{;;&l‘ DOCTOR | ... The letter of Edward ¥, Hardman tn E Nature, with reference to the suicide of black snakes, recalls an incident which}l “” fit Charles 8t., 8t, Louls, Mo, |once witnessed, (an Indiana correspon- Nuvmu Prostration, of » single summer, They were ve! A Positive Writen Gumntee Yenomous, but. owing Lo their, slagele e MARRIAGI ) bulmfl W sivken " | abdomen,cauaing the pationt to supposs ho haa somo affection of the kidnoys or neighboring organs, At timos, sym ‘toms of indigestion +8t, Louis. | are present, as flatuency, uneasiness of the St. Louis, | stomach, ete. A moistere like perspiration, producing Aery disagroeable itching particu: +Milwaukee. | [uriy at night after gotting warm i bod, its Milwaukee. | very common attendant. Internal, External . .Omaha, | and Ttching Piles yield at onca to dunlghu tion of Dr, Bosanko's Pile Remedy, whic Als. Purter, Domasm and Rhine | directly u upen the pacts aifected, wboorbin | tumore, aluying the intense’ Itching, An al: “3 Farnat St, | {ecting s pormanent curo where othor rome- dies have failed, Do not delay until the drain on the system l:udum permanent disability, but trv it and ured, uh tor & Becht, ““Trade supplisd by O, ¥ Goodman,” ke's Suicide, dent writes to Nature). 1 was quite small, but my memory of the strange oc- O ental and | Currence is very clear and distinet. It Physical Weakness ; Mercurlal and othe An-c. was in the state of 1llinois, when at that hroat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, early day, o short, thick variety of rattle- snake Was very numerous, so much so that the state acquired an unenviable rep- utation in the ul&ur parts of the unlon, Farmers in **breaking prairie,” as the first plowing of the prairie sod was called, would kill them by dozens in the course nature aud their rattle, which was always sounded before an attack,but few persons cUlDl l were bitten by them, Moreover, there 1n cloh and el biading | was little danger of death .r proper rem- i o | edies were applied at once. 1 was one day (ollowlng one of the Jack yelled out so we heard him for rods around: ‘Damn,tto h—1! Get aw: from me, You fellows crowd around so I can't see the rehl.' In ten minutes his arm was dressed an’ ho was on his horse again at tho head of tho column.” C— DA ITRtaciinory Even when we go to sleep, the com- plicated apparatus of the inner man is continually at work. Heart, lungs, liver, kidneys and all, keep at work from birth until death, How lmportant it is that all these should be in perfect order! Let any of them run down, or let the blood become hinpoverished, and the result is disease and decay. But Brown's Iron Bitters is a sure restorative, Witness, tor instance, the case of Mrs. Gillespie, of San Antonio, Texas, who was for a long time & great sutferer. She says, *‘I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for dys- popsiaand general debility with great benefit,” i The Storey Estate, OmicaGo, Aug. 28, —Judge Knickerbocker, of the |)rubuu court, to-dmy, upon report of two expert phmlcv-uu submiited the question to the jury which found that Wilbur ¥, Storey of thva,lnu.(u’l s 18 incapacitated for bus. iness. The sppo ent of conservator of tho estate is now being considered by the court. | —— JARD.—To all who are sufferiug from eirors antd g o youths narvass Wiaknem, satty decay, loss of manhood, etc. | will send @ reciye that 'Illmlu ou, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem- 3 ody was dlscovered by a misslo.orv in South Ameri: ca. Send sell envelopet 7 Bav. Joskrs T. Lukax, Station D. New York. dy e m & eod wards went out and fired gun cotton tor- pedoes, —— Why Is It That the sale of Hood’s Sarsaparilla con- tinues at such a rapidly increasing rate/ It is,— 1st: Because of the positive curative value of Hood's Sarsaparilla itself, 2d: Because of the conclusive evidence of remarkablo cures effected by it, unsur- passed and seldom equalled by any other medicine. Send to O, I. Hood & Co,, Lowell, Mass , for book containin smany statements of cures, —— A Temperance Convention, Sr. Louts, August 25.—The eleventh an- nual meeting of the National Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union, will be held at St. Louis, October 23 to Tt is expected the states and territories will bo represented by delegates from local auxilaries. The *“Exposition Universelle do Iart Culo wuire” awarded the hignost honors to Angos. trra Bitters as the most efficacious stiut. lant to excite the appetite aud to keep the di- gestive organs in good order, Ask for the gen. uine articls, manufacturod ouly by Dr. J. G. 1. Siegert & bnnn, and beware of imitations, e— llapoosa Wreck, The Medical Thu PHILADELPIIA, August Nows editorially demand ion to determive the question of color blindness amoug the officers of the Tallapoosa, to deter- mine the question whether that fact is re sponsiblo for the sinking of tht yessel. ——— Oremated Sole Niw Youx, August 25,—Barmister's shoe actory burned this morning, loss §200,000, TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English aud French, use of books. Piano, per session of Five Months, - - $150.00 EXTIA CUARGES —Drawlng, Palntiug, Germa Harp, Violin, Guitar and Vocal M Hoforenoos aro raquired from all p puuonn unknow to the lnstitution. ~ For furtnor tormation pply the {LADY SUPERIOR v 11.m&e NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 00, SUCCESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER,) Genorsl Deslers tn REAL ESTATE 1606 FARNAM ST, . + OMAHA, Eave tor salo 300,000 avros oaretnlly selacted iandy o Kastern Nobraska, at low price and on eady torma Improved inas 197 sale lu Douglas, Dodge, Colias Piatte, Burt, Cuulug, Sarpy, Washin gaundors, aid Butior vounties, | v HONck ‘Taxos ald n al partsof the State.: Money loaned on Improved farme, Notary Fublic always in ofice Correspondence lisited by mall for st Waiapa T Buck sech (rvs. Morligh's ¥ 00d Co., Racia