Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1884, Page 7

| TR SALE—104—Flogant ratdenco on Farnam st 7 rooms, and lots in ton blocks frrm postoffice, corner Tot, 07} fect paratively new and in ®outh front, just wrade; house 11 rooms, with ) o every midern fmprovemont, $3,000 cash, balance on | B, 1615 Farnam St four y oars’ time, - Bargain POTTER & COBB, 1516 Farnam St {OR SALE—188—Good house, lot 45135 on Hamn ilton street, barn, outbuildings, §,000 201—Three fine brick reside on | terms, POTTER & COBB, 1516 Farnan cen Dodgo and Farna | modern improvements, east front, and as {nvestment | will pay 10 per cent net. One half cash, balance JROI SALE-171—Lot south tront 80165, 5 room Tong time | K cottage, tusides closets and bath room, many POTTER & COBB, 15615 Farnam St. kinds of fruits, shade trees, ete , §8,200. Fasy terms, VOTTER & COBM, 1516 Faroam St JOR SALE—105—Fine idence on Mt. 1 avenue, 1§ blocks off Park avenue, 14 ro I | l{‘ull SALE—Lots in Hillside acditions, best in tho modern improvements, Lot 0 feet south 5 city for residences. Bargain, Prico 87,000, | 'OTTET & COBE, 1515 Faam St. ’ POTTER & COBBE, 1515 Farnam St. ta, vacant fond improved, in all all on'us. JOR SALE—180—Tiouse and lot on Geo gia ave. [ JIOR SALE: TEL DALY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, THE CITY COUNCIL, Proceedings of That Body at Last Night's Session, At a meeting of the city council last evening. companied by an ordinance to close the shops on Sunday was reforred. The property owners of Avenue A. presented a petition that the avenue be narrowed to the width of Oakland Aven- ue. Referred. A resolution was presented for the drawing ot an order on the water fund for §12,833 in favor of the water works company, in settlement of its Dbill from January 10th to Sept. lst, 1883, Re- ferred to the city attorney. A report in_favor of postponing the paving of Market street until next spring was concurred in. Tho question of issuing sewerago as- sessments was brought up and discussod a petition of tho barbers, ac- nue, one-half block south of St. Mary stract car line, full lot. house new, § roon 3,600 POTT & COBB, 1616 Farnam St avenue | X' parta of the Cheap, J POTTER & COBB, 1615 Farnam St. JOR SALE—Lots at intersection of F nd Lowe avenue, at from 3100 to & cash and §10 per mon 2% m street ch, $26 32x182 feot cast front, on 11th street, near Al with house 5 rooms. stable, out buildings, sha fruit trees Will ba sold at abargain. POTTER & COBB, 1616 Farnam 8t JroRsALE-1r2 R & COBR, 1515 Farnam St DOR SALE—580 acros 13 miles south of Union 16)—South and east corner 85x130, | 14 gtook yards. Will scll 80, 160, 240 or 820 acres in 00m house. new, shade and fruit trees, [ ody. Tand improved, ors, etc., on Charles street, Shinn's 8rd [ cto, Bargain ¢ fr 500, Bargain, very casy. POITEL & CODB, 1516 Farnam St. JOR SALE with si den, fl 0 855 per acre. POTTEK & COBB, 1615 Farnam St. NOR SALE—20000 acres ef land in Cheyenne coun- ! ty, Nebraska, at 3,00 per acre. POTTER & COBB, 1516 Farnam §t. Joon sat street. one-half block north ot St Mary’s avenue, —Tlouse 8 rooms, nicelot on 25th | | Price §8,400, ¥ POT COBB, 1516 Farnam St 000 acres of guod land in Gosper b0 per acro. " " JOR 'SAL [ SALE-140—touse 7 room in fno ropai, on | ety I lot, south front, on Dougias street, near h, 2ith Prico ¢4,000. Kart (orme POTTER & COBR, 1516 Farnam St. POTTER & COBB, 1516 Farnam strecr QR SALE-144—Eino o fulllot, corner south and east fronts, street, car lice, wrounds. _ Prico terms IR & COBB, 1616 F JOR SALE—18 . zood locality, small house, batn, Prico £1'000, one-half cash POTTER & COBB, 1515 Farnam St. POTTER & GOBB, 1515 Farnam St. coln countics. & COBB 1515 Farnam St. CHICKERING PIANOS| A They Are Yhth_oul A Rival. Have been Awarded One Huvndred and eighteen Prize Medals at all the prominent expositions of the World for the Last Fifty Years. And fndorsed by the Greatest Living Piamists, — A TECE- Most Perfect Piano —IN TONE, TOUCH AND MECHANISM, An examiation of these magnificent §Pianos is politely requested fore plurchasing any other instrument. MAX MEYER & BRO,, General Western Representatives, P. S---Also Gen’l Agt’s for KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and ARION PIANOS, and SHONINGER CYMBELLA and CLOUGH & WARREN ORGAN. G. A. LINDQUEST & CO,, . TAILORS, ! /;/ 1206 Farnam@Street, Omaha, Neb, f il at length, but action deferred until the next meeting, Adjourned until Friday. GAINING TIME, Mon Again Postponed. Yosterday the cases of the two fellows arrested last Friday as confidence men came up before Justice Abbott. They asked for a continuance, claiming'that they wanted to get some witnesses from Dakota or some other place. It was ex- pected that Justice Abbott would insist on their taking the evidence of the vic- tims so that he might go home, and then give tho defendants time to get their witnesses, but the defendants would not consent, and the continuance was granted them until next Saturday morning. The play seems in all cases to got continu ances until a witness gets tired out, and if he can be made to disappear, then there is a wonderful anxiety for a speedy trial, —m— Shipments of Stock. The following were the shipments of stock from the union stock yards, Sep- tember 2: C. M. Oelrichs, 22 cars cattle, head, Chicago, by C., M. & St. P. Thomas & Co., 16 cars cattle, 330 head, Chicago, via C., M. & St. P, C. K. Carl cars horses, 196 head, Tipton, P, via C. & N. W A TOUCHING NOCIDENT, A Young Girl's Dementia—How it was Occasioned - Some Few and Startling Truths, The St. Louis express, on the New York Central road, was crowded one ove- ning recently, when at one of the way stations, an elderly gentleman, accompa- nled by a young lady, entered the cars and finally sccured a seat. As conduc- tor approached the pair, the young lady arose, and in a pleading voice sald: “Please, sir, don’t let him carry me my to the asylum. I am not crazy; 1 am a little tired, but not mad. Oh! no in- deed. Wont you please have papa take me back home, The conductor, accustomed though he was to all phases of humanity, looked with astontshment at the pair as did the other passengers in their vicinity. A fow words from the father, however, sufliced, and the conductor passed on while the young lady turned her face to the window. Thewriterchanced to beseated justbehind the old gentleman and could not forego the desire to speak to him, ~ With a sad face and a trembling voice the father said: Iy daughter has been attending the seminary in a distant town and was suc- ceeding remarkably. Her natural quali- ties, together with a great ambition, plac- ed her i the front ranks of the school but she studied too closely, was not care- ful of her health, and her poor brain has been turned. | am taking her to a pri- vate asylum, where we hopo she will soon be better.” At the next station the old man and his daughter left the cars, but the inci dent, so suggestive of Shakspeare’s Ophe- lia, awakened strange thoughts in the mind of the writer. It 1s an absolute fact that while the population of Ameri- ca increased thirty per cent during the decade between 1870 and 1880, the insan ity increaso was over one hundred and thirty-five per cent for the same period. Tgavelers by rail, by boat or in carringes in any part of the land sea large and elab- orate buildings, and inquire what they are! Insane asylums, Who builds them? Lach state; overy county, hundreds of private individuals, and in all cases thewr capacity is taxed to the utmost, Why! Because men, in businoss and the pro- fessions, women, at home and in society, and children at school overtax their men- taland nervous forces by work worry and care, This brin about nervous dis- orders, indigestion and eventually mania, It is not always trouble with the head that causes insanity, It far oftner arises from evils in other parts of the body, The nervous systom determines the statutes of the brain. Any one who has periodic headaches; occasional dizzi- ness; o dimness of vision; & ringing in he ears; a foverish hoad; frequont naus- or a sinking at the pit of the stomach, should take warning at once. The stomach and liead are in direct sympathy and if one be impaired the other can never be in order. Acute dyspepsia causes more insane suicides than any other known agency and the man, woman or child whose stomach is deranged is not and cannot be safe from the coming on at apy moment of ania in some one of its many terrible forms. g The value of moderation and the im- perative necessity of keeping the stomach 114t must theretore be clear to all. The least appearance of indigestion, or mal- assimilation of food, should be watched as carefully as the first approach of an invading army, Many means have been advocated for meeting such attacks, but all have heretofore been more or less de- fective. There can be little doubt, how- ever, that for the purpose of regulating ] L] ‘ FOR PANTS AT FROM £5.00 AND UPWARDS, ALSO Stylish Suitings in (forkscrews, Worsteds and Cheviots LATEST STYLES | LOWEST PRICES ! A 3@~ An inspection of our Goods aud Prices, tells the story. @&3! the etomach, toning it up to proper ac- tion, keeping its nerves in a normal con- dition and purifying the blood, Warner's Tipptcanoe The Best, excels all ancient or recent discoveries, It is absolutely pure and vegetable; it is certain to add vigor to adults, while it cannot by any possibility injure even a child, The fact Harrison merit, us it has so thoroughly withstooa the test of time. Aaa tonic and revivi fior, it is is simply wonderfal. It has ro lieved the agony of the stomach in thou- sands of cases; soothed the tired nerves produced peaceful sleep and averted the coming on of & mania more to be dreaded than death itself, C— OHARITY BEGINS AT HOME. No. 15,366, New Orleans Men Win Parts of the Capital Prize of $75,000, Eugene Gaudins, warehouseman for Messrs, B, Onorato & Co.,for some time, is & good and trusty worker. Ho was comparatively happy at his home, No, 251 St. Peter street, and in his walks he passed & place in which the tickets of The Loustana State Lottery Com. pany aro displayed. Hoe had pur. chased tickets in partnership with his fellow-workers. During August, he saw displayed one that particularly struck his fancy—No. 15,365—whether it was the peculiar placing of the o's, or the magi- cal placing of the 3, even Gaudins is at a loss to explaln. But that particular tick- ot haunted him; peeped out enticingly from the window, beeging plainly to e bought. The day was closeat hand,and’still it hung in the window. Its comrades were dropping off, and when the last day, the 12th, arrived, it was almost to be pit. ied for its loneliness. (iaudins each day glanced hastily to see if his little friend was still in place, started soveral times to walk boldly in and Euy on his sole ac count; but the old trammels of the part- nership arrangememt held him, until the ast moment. Ten o’clock on the morn- ng of the 12th he held safely in his sole possession one-fifth of the coveted ticket. The revolutions of the wheel at the Acad emy of Music brought our No. 15 drawing the Capital prize. The fact was published and came soon to the ears of Gaudins, who yesterday was poor,but to- day, by the investment of a dollar, ranks among the *‘bondholders. ,, He called at the oflice of the Louisana State Lottery with Mr. B. Onorato, and was promptly patd in full. A reporter wanted to know what he proposed to do, and he answered that he would buy a nice home for his tamily, and that seeing them placed beyond the reach of want and in comfort would be as much happi ness as he desired. The balance of his money he would try and invest profit- ably, and would himself continue to play his modest part, unspoiled by prosperity. He signed his name neatly to the receipt for tho money, and went out of the oflice of the Lottery as happy and con tented a man as the Crescent City now containg,— New Orleans — Picayune, August 15th, Hearing that another fortunate holder of a part_of the lucky number 15,365 drawing $75,000 in the August scheme of The Louisiana State Lottery, was on hand to collect his money, a reporter in- terviewed him. Mr. Louis Seymour, the fortunate gentleman, was found in the oftice of the Lottery with two friends. He had presented his one-fifth ticket, and was awaiting the making out of the check for the amount it called for. While appreciating fully his fortune, he was perfecily cool and pleasant. Ho told the reporter that ho was u na- tive of Memphis, Tenn., andserved in the Confederate army in the battle of Shi- loh under Genls. Albert Sidney Johnson and Beauregard. His health, Impaired by army service, has grown much worse of late years, and ho came here to bene- fit himself. ~As his means were limited, he went to work on the buildings of the great World's Fair to be held in New Orleans next winter. He stuck to it steadily for nearly five months, although it almost counterbalanced the good done him by the genial climate. He'wasa firm beliover in luck, and never failed to purchase a ticket in the Louisiana State Lottery. His experiment in purchasing No. 15,3656 has confirmed him in his belief. He was pleased with the country and the people; was delight- ed with everything, and hoped to enjoy his good fortune, He had now formed many distinct plans for the future, but would remain at ease for some time re cuperating, not forgetting always to try his luck in the lottery that had proved such a bonanza to him.—New Orleans Picayune, August 16, e Montana Stock Matters, Pioneer Pre W. D. Flowers, president of the More- land Ranch Stock company, Montana, is in St. Paul, looking up a market for 2 000 head of horses, ranging from four to six years of age, and from ten to fif- teen hundred pounds in weight, These ho expects to ship East in car load lots on consignment for sale, making St. Paul the principal objective point, with Chicago and St. Louis as collateral points, The stock embraces Messengers, Ham- bletonians, Cleveland bays, English draught, orman and Clydesdales, all from the range. The Moreland range is to be stocked with five thousand head of Polled Angus and Galloway cattle. The latter are ospecially recommendod by good muthorities as specially adapted to the high altitude of the lower Gallatin ranges, where the Moreland ranch is lo- cated, Mr. Flowers says the shortage shown at the June round-up in his sec- tion will be more than made up on the record by tho result of the autumn round-up now in progress. The grass this season has been a little short but more nutritious than usual, and promises to cure well for winter feed, The stock outlook throughout the territory he says, is full of promise for a favorable winter, e ORIGIN 0¥ AMMONI Ammonia s obtained in large quantities by che putrefaction of the urine of animals,—£n- tyclopedia Britannica, ry housckooper can test baking powders containing this disgusting drug by placiug & can of the “Royal” or “Andrews’ Pearl” to] down on a hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and smell, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime, Potash, Bone Phosphates, (prove it by the above test). It ropared by a Physician and Chemist with ial regard to cleanliness and healthful noss, w-6-w-2in —— The Mule at I San Prancisco Paper arallon Light, Probably the most cheerlos light sta tion on the California coast is the Faral lon light. Four men and an army mule are the acoredited government forces at that place. The following story i told about the mule, *‘[He has been at Faral- lon several years, All his work consists in hoisting up twice a year the provisions lhruughl over by the lighthouse inspector in a steamer, He has learned the sound of the whistle, and when he hears it hides to shirk work, At tho last visit of the inspector the mule hid, and had to be hunted for two hours in the rocks before he could be found,” that it was used in the day of the famous | Forr Buror family, is_proof positive of its | Kditor “WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBRIE 3. 1884. Private Henry's 1cecord August 24 To the Now that 8o much interest is folt in tho subject of the Greoley expedi tion and_its sad ending, the history of ono of the actors of the drama will be interesting to your roaders, besides giving additional justification for his summary execution by Mr. Greely. Private Chas, 3. Henry, who was shot at Cape Sabine for theft,would never have been accepted as a member of the Lady Franklin Bay expedition, had his character been as wall known to the authorities who organ fzed it as it was to some of the members of the Seventh United States cavalry. Ho joined troop G, of that regiment, under his proper name—Charles Buck, in the fall of 1877 the regiment camped at Fort Buford for a while, aftor its roturn from the Nez Perce campaign, during which time Buck " THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA TO BUY Fol=fiefei=Tol=Rel Is am DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. employed his spare timo in forging checks for a considerable amount on the post traders Leighton and Jordan. For some unaccountablo reason he was not punished for this offenco. Being em- boldened by having escaped punishment for his offense at Buford, he again en- gaged in the same business while the Soventh cavalry was camped at Camp Sturgis whero Fort Moeade now stands, during the summor of 1878. He oper- ated this time on the field traders, Fano- heim and Roberts, and was again de- tected, tried by court martial, convicted and sentenced to be dishonorably dis- charged from the service, with a forfeit- ure of all pay and allowances, and to be confined at hard labor, under charge of a guard, for one yoar. Ho sorved his montence, I believe, at Fort Meade, Dak. e again enlisted, undor the namo of Charles B, Honry,and was assigned to the Fifth cavalry, from which he was dotailed for the arctic ex- pedition, where his conduct was in keep- ing with his former acts. He was a plausable actor, ready of spooch, and could easily impose_himself upon unsus- pecting persons. Beforoe starting on the expedition, he sent to his friends in the Soventh cavalry the following cards : *‘Charlos B, Henry, Ch Times, Lady tio o Special 1'ulruu5unnw|l‘ul ranklin Bay Bxpedi ho world has lost but little by his of taking his lifo more cloar to the minds of the doubting. SEVENTI CAVALLY. e L7 YOUNG MEN, READ THIS Tk Vourate Berr Cosrany, of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send th abrated ELE o-Vorraie Beur and other Erkcriic A, PLUANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) aflictod with nervois debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindrod 1 5 i : roubles. Also for rheumatism, nouralein, y ther diseases, Complete estoration to health, vigor and manhood guar anteed, No visk incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illus trated pamphlet, fre, — No Reason for Shame. New York Sun, ‘1 should think you would ho ash- amed of yourself, to fight with a little boy half your sizo,” suid a lady on the street. *‘Do 1 look ashame +No, you do not.” “Is oidder uy my oyes black?” StNo:H “‘Eny bites onter my nose!” *‘Certainly not.” “Is me cars chawed! Is der enny mud down me neck! Is me coat torn, or me susponders busted ofiY’ *‘No.” “Well. I han't got nuthin’ ter be ershamed of. 1f I should fight with a bigger boy'n me I might have cause ter be erashamed.” d!” asked the boy. A Lie Nailed, Competing Insuranco Companies have been circulating unfavorable reports, in regard to the condition of the State Insurance Company, of Des Moiues, Towa. Auditor Brown, of Towa, has just giv- en this company a thorough investigation (and is now doing the same to all Towa Insurancs Companies) and publishes the following in his official statement, *The reliable, one of the strongest Companies in the State, and is justly entitled to the confidence of the public. This Compa- ny has a surplus as regards policy holders $207,000, These assets are good for at least 70 cents on the dollar, which would give the Company a surplus of about ;luu,(m(). You can rest assured that the plete and happy e NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, SOUTH OMAHA, [THAT IS THE NAME OF[JTHE TOWN WHERE! Fine Healthy Homes, UFORIALL ARE FOUND ! haracier v tondor e suitoits et | WHOFE They Can EnjoyiPure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY| And all of the good and pleasani things that {go to make up a com= istence, The town of South Omaha i: tivvated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway, and it isless than 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line ¢ f 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 mles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 160 lots have been gold aad the demand is on the inersase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The 860,000 beef pucking house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundant supply of PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Rmlway, have a union depot near the park at the north end of the town. Switable grounds will be f\ll‘llifllll'({) for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. be cheaper than they are to-day. They wlll never g7 Apply at the Company's office, at the Union Stocks. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, C. F. GOODMAN, o Company has an actual paid up Ciptial i of $200,000, and is financially sound, and ) AND DEALER IN e et DAt (S, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Company is solid, and theso unfavorable stories told and published by compoti- tors are told and published to get away the business of this popular Western company | — Distinguished Infants, Now York Journal, The infancy of great men is always interesting. Ben. Butler, upon his own showing was a puny baby, He took his pap through a spoon, he grew to boy's estate that he took to bossing all the marbles he could lay his hanas on. The Plumed Knight, from all accounts was & bright infant, His imagination was marvellous, From his earliest moment he bossed the family. Black Jack was not exactly a protty pap- poose, but it was prophesied that he would make a spoon or spoil 8 horn. He has spotled many horas, ~ Cleveland was a chubby little chap, rather fond of the girls but honest as‘daylight. Hendricks was a fighter even ws a toddler, The prottiest baby of all was little Johnny Kelley. He was a love, e — “It Knocks the Spots," and evorything in the nature of erup- {tlons, blotches, pimples, ulcers, scrofu- lous humors, and incipient consumption, which is nothing more nor less than scrofula of the lungs, completely out of tha system, It stinulates and invigor: ates the liver, tones up the stomach, reg- ulates the bowels, purifies the blood, and builds up the weak places of the body 1t in purely vegetable compound, and will do more than is claimed forit We refer to Dr, Picree's “Golden Medical Diy covery.” DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR ARMSTRONG, M. D., === Oouiimt and Aurist,. Until officos are ropaired from result of fire, office with Dr. Parker, Roow 6, C eighton Blook 16th aud Duogias Bts, W DUFRENE & MENDELHON. ARCHITECTS 4@ BEMOVED 10 CMAEA NTIOANAL BANE BUILDING, Double and Single Acting Power ana Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Solting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings, Tigino Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Dolting, Tore, Braos and tron Kitthias at wholesale and retail. It was not until| \nyy §CHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. Most Durable, Smallest in Size and Lightest in Weight. ount of work produced at such littlo oxpense, (ten tons of ot At tho Ertel Tmproved Machines, Warreated or Are the Cheapest, Wil no Hay Precsses of any kind can the andover to load railroad hox car,) ag can lo. For Hlustrated now circular address, L & €O, Qulny. Tllinois, EO. @ Eatbilsho in 133 ntl on OMAIA Bex allem ~wW . L. WRIGET, IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Crockeny, Gassware, Lams, &b. 13TH ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY OMAHA, - . NEBRASKA =4