Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1884, Page 2

OMAHA DAILY BEE -‘THURSDAY, | EPTEMBE 4. e NEBRASKA Mutmal Benevolent ABSOCIATION, NEDRASKA, 1 OF BEATRICE, - -« The Plonser Mutual Benefit State of Nebraska. o i co-oporative In its working and all members Bave A voloh In tho management. by vots At tho. an nual meectags. Tts aim 18 to beneflt its own members, their widows, and orphans, fn cave of death, nocident, eickness or total permanient disability of & member, at actual ©0st with cconom ical managemant. Arelisble home association, Active and reliablo agents wantcd to canvass for membors in Nebrasks, Kansas and Colorado, Address, S. McDOWALL, Seoretary and General Manager, BEATRIUE, HON. H. W. P'AY Pri Association in the NEB. 8. . SMITH, Treasurer. 8. H. ATWOOD, _ Plattsmouth, FREADER OF THOROUAHBRNY AXD HIOH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AXD DUROO OR JRRSKT RED AWINR & Yoon stock orssle. Correspondence sollcited Neb. Tho tzo of the term ** 8ho Line” in connection with th corporate namo of & Kreatroad conveys an ldea of ust what d by the traveling pub. Short Line, Quick Time and the bost of accommoda @ tions—all of which are furn d by $ho greatest rallway in America, (Grzcaco, MmwAUKEE And St. Paul. I8 owne and operates over 4,600 miles of Northern Tllinols, Wisconkin, Minnosots, Towa Dakota; aud a4 main lines, branchos and connoo. tlona reach all the great husiness contros of the Northwest and_Far Woet, it naturally answers Shie description of Short Lino, and Best Routo betwoon Chioago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago, Milwaukeo, La Crosse and Winona. Chloago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellondal Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Clairo and Stillwator: Chioago, Milwaukeo, Wausau and Merrill Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoe. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiedu Chlen Ohioago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault, Chicago, Bololt Janosville and Mineral Point. Chioago, kford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Codsr Raplde, Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, Chicago, Sloux City, Sloux and Yankton® Chicago, Milwaukoo, Mitchell and Chamberlain, Rock Ialand, Dubuque, 8t Paul and Minneapolle, Davenport, “almar, §1. Paul and Minneapol Pullman 8'eepers and the Finost Dining Cars In the w:rld are run on the main lines of tho CHICAGO, MILWAUKER AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every attention is paid to passengora by courteous cmployes of the Company. . 8. MERRIL, Gen'l Manager, A. V H. CARPENTER, Gon' Pass. Agt. .7, OLARK, Gon'l Bupt. == GEO, 11, HEAFFORD, Ass't. Gon'l. Pa n. Agh. T g i ITISASPECIFIC FOR Kidney & Liver Troubles, "Bladdor, Urinary and Liver Discasos, Dropey, Gravel and, Diabotes, { HIGHLY RECOMMENDED, tn eurin Bright's Disy easo, Palns in, the Back, Lotn: orBidos, Reten on or Non! Rotention of, or. ./ 1t cures Biliousnoss, Teadache, Jaundioe, Bous, Btomach, Dyspepsis, Constipation and Pilen.// IT WORKS PROMPTLY and_cures Intemperance, Nervous Discases, General Dobility, Excosses and | Fomalo_Weaknoss, USE IT AT ONCE. It rostores tho KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW- ELS, o a hoalthy action and CURES when all other modicines fatl, Hundreds have boen saved Who have been givon up to dio by friends and 65, Sond for Tilustratod Pamphlet to, REMEDY C€O., Providence, R, I, 5 SOLD BY AT Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn A oountry of WOODS AND LAKES, 200 miles wost of 8t. Paul. Throo traius dally on the N. P, . P, R R, with 30 Day Excursion, Tickots at about one-half rates, HOTEL MINNESCTA, An_clogant house with nocommodations for 200 Rguesta. . R. LBURN, Proprietor. LA SRND YOR CIRCULARSGIVING FULL PARTIOULARS, STARTLING! are the changes that, In a tew years, have taken place in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after Improvement has been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farfiam street, is equal in every rospect to the beat Custom Work! GOING WHST. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST.LOUL BY WAY OF OXAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, OR VIA EANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER. Connecting in Union Depots at Kansas City, Omaha and Denver with through trains for SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great West. GOING RERAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with through trains for EW YORK, BOSTON And all Epssarn Oities. At Peoria with 1l olis, Cincinnati, Colu the South.Enst.” At trains for all points Elogant Day C Cars, with Ite. elining Chairs (seats 1} moking Rovolving Chairs, Pullman Pl Cars and the famous 0. I, & Q. run daily toand from Chicago and Kansa: Chicagoand O Moines, Chicag: I 1550 Only through 1 own truins between Chicay Lincoln and Denver, and Chicy, City and Deny Through cars | ot Indianapolis und Council Blufts, via Peorin GOING NORTH AND 50U Solid Train I 1t Day Conclies and Pullinan Pala Cara ire run duily to and from St. I vin Hannibal; Quiney, Keokulk, Buriin edar Rapids and Albert Loatost. Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor with Tteciiuin irs 1o und from St. Li 0. O o change of ci BE. Loulh und Do Mojnen. lu\\u{ braska, and De lorado. 1t 15 ulso th 'Lirough Line bei 8T, Louls, l{l%n’}:APOLIS and ET, PAUL, It is known as 1) LINE of America, ted to be the Finest Equipped Railroad in th i llf classez of Txavul.o Wald e Through Tickets vin this line for sale . K. counon ticket oftice - #id Canada, oftices in the United I, J. POTTER, ¥ Vice-Pres. & Gen. Ma, wreat T s uniy WGH CAR ally ndmit abait States VAL LOWE PERCE uager. GenDuss. vt Chicame Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING. C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas BA. Omaha, Neb, MANUF¥ACTURER OF Galvanizea tron Cornices) .| DR.HORNE’S ‘While at the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handleis no less astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fit | AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston ClothingHouse 1210 Farnam Street, 1210 GOULD& co’ 18 DECID BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS, © o+ < HALVES, §L00, Bubjoct'to no manipulation, not controlled hy the partioaln interos. It Ia tho falrest thing in tho uature of chanco in oxlstenc For Information and partioulars apply toSHIPSEY 00.,Gen, Agonts, 1212 Broaaway, N Y. city. E. KAUB & 0., 417 Waluut_utreot, 8t Louis, Mo, or Frank Lobranio, L, D., 20 Wyaudotte, Ken. Iy -m&e & wly, LE " HAVANA S ELECTRIC BEL:l el the .000 Would Not Buv It. Winter i coming, the seadon of the year for and pains In view of this fact, wo say, buy o Doctor Horne's Electrio Belts, Kidnoy ti Do not tho belts, b 0. ¥, Goodman's Drug Slore* 1110 [ arnam Bt , Omabia, Ordors fitled €. 0" D HAMBURG-AM ERICAN avold Rhonmatism, that tlesh is holr office, and exan ha Neb. For sale Douglas 8., Owa- Faclket Company. IRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCKE AND GERMANY. The steamshipa of this well-known line are bulft of tron, in water-tight compartments, and aro furnish- od with every roquisite to make the y ) both safo and agrooable, Thoy carry the United States and Europosn malls, and leavo New Yorks Thurs- days and Baturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher. bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBUMG. Rates: First Cabin, §15, 806 and 75, Bteerage, §20 Henry Pundt, Mark Haiwen, ¥ .E, Moores, M. Toft, agonteln Omaha, Gronewieg & Schioentgen, agents in Council Blufls, 0. B: RICHARD & CO., Gen, Pass Agta., 81 Broadway, N. Y. Cbas. Kozainski & Co- Genoral Wostedn Agoats, 107 Washington Bt., Chloa 0.1l . 18 OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, (SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B, 00,) THE MONARCH The wost extensive manutacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, oho Hockstrasser General Agent for Nebraska an Western Lowa, 98 Toth Btrech . + - - + OMAHA, NED, 2 rlcs uf Bl and Pool Tabios sud wateriale on spplication ORDINANCE NO, 801, An ordinance changing the grado of Tenth (10th) street from a point 232 feot south of the of Pierco atreet tothe north line of the alley north of Hickory street, in the city of Omaha, and repealing or co N relativg to sald grade audso much of all ord Be it Ordained by the Omaha. Bection 1. That the grade of Tenth (10th) street from a point 252 fout seush of the south Lo of Pierce strect to the north line of the alley next north of Hickory street, be and hereby is ohanged as follows, to-wit: " Hoginniog at an elevation of 160 80-100 feet 8 established at & polnt 252 fect wouth of the south Iino of Plerce street, in tho eity of 01 aha, at the cast and west curb lines Uf 10th strcet, thence s uth along b by uniforin ascending {170 feet at points: & of Plerca street, ! anon elovatt the north line of the alley next north of I streot, as now ostablished Sec. 2. Ocdinance No. 402 relating to the grade of , and o much of ho provisions of thls ordinance are hereby reposled co a4 oonfliot herewith. ty Councll of the City of w OUT A SUMMER, A Year of Phenomenal Ooldness in the United SBtates and Europe, Boston Transeript. BUDS AND FRUITS The year 1816 was known throughout the United States and Europe asthe cold- est ever experienced by any person then living. Very few persons now livingean recollect it. The following Is a brief summary of the weather during each month of that year : January was mild, 50 a8 to render firos almost useless in par- lors. February was not cold ; with the exception of a few days it was like its predecessor, March was cold and bois- terous during the early part of the month; the remainder was mild. A great freshet occurred on the Ohio and Missisippi riv- ers, which caused much loss of property. April began warm, but grew colder as the month advanced, and ended with snow and ice and a temperature more liko winter than spring. May was more remarkable for frowns than smiles, Buds and fruits were frozen ; ice formed half an inch thick ; corn was killed ; corn- fields wero again and again replanted until deemed too late. THE COLDEST JUNE, June was the coldest ever known in this latitude; frost and ice were common, Almost every green thing was killed: fruit nearly all destroyed. Snow fell to the depth of ten inches in Vermont, seven in Maine, three in the interior of New York and also in Massachusetts. There were a fow warm days. All classes looked for them in that memor- able cold summer sixty-eight years ago. It was called a dry season. DBut little rain fell, The wind blew steadily from the morth, cold and fierce. Mothers knit extra socks and mittens for their children in the spring, and woodpiles that usually disappeared during the warm spell in front of the houses were speedily built up again, Planting and FROZEN. [tor approsched the psir, the your lady aroso, and in a pleading voice sald: ‘‘Please, sir, don't let him carry me my to the asylum. I am not crazy; I am o 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 astonishment at the pair as did the other passengers in their vicinity. A few words from the father, however, sufficed, and the conductor passed on while the young lady turned her face to the window. The writerchanced to beseated justbehind the old gentleman and could not forego the desire to epeak to him, With a sad face and a trembling voice tho father said: “My daughter has been attending the seminary in a distant town and was suc- coeding 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. I am taking her to a pri- vato asylum, where we hope she will soon be better.” At the t station the old man and his daughter left the cars, but the inci- dent, 80 suggestive of Shakspeare's Ophe- lia, awakened strange thoughts in the mind of the writer. It is an absolute fact that while the population of Ameri- ca increaged thirty per cent during the decade between 1870 and 1880, the insan- ity increase was over one hundred and thirty-five per cent for the same period. Travelers by rail, by boat or in carriages in any part of the land sea large and elab- orate buildings, and inquire what they are! Insane asylums, Who builds them? Each state; every county, hundreds of private individuals, and in all cases their capacity is taxed to the utmost. Why? Because men, in business and the pro- fossions, women, at home and in society, and children at school overtax their men- shivering were done together, and the farmers who worked out their taxes on the county roads wore overcoats and mittens, LOST IN THE SNOW. In a town in Vermont a flock of sheep belonging to a farmer had been sent as usual to the pasture. On the 17th of June a heavy snow fell; the cold was in- tense, and the owner started away at noon to look for his sheep. ‘‘Bettter start tho neighbora soon, wife,” he said in jest before leaving, ‘‘being in the mid- dlo of June I may get lost in the snow.” Night came, the storm increased and he did not return. Next morning the fam- ily sent out for help and started in the search. One after another of the neigh- bors turned out to look for the young man. The snow had covered up all track, and not until the end of the third day did they find him on the side of a hill, with both feet frozen, unablo to move. A farmer who had a large field of corn in Tewksbury built fires around it to ward off the frost; many an evening he and his men took turns watching it. He was rowarded with the only crop of corn in the neighborhood. Considerable damage was done in New Orleans in con- sequence of the rapid rise of the Miss- ise1ppi river; the suburbs were covered with water and the roads were paesable only in boats. Fears that the sun was cooling off abounded, and throughout New Kngland all picnics were' strictly prohibited. FROST IN JULY, July was accompanied with frost and ice. On the Gth ice was formed of the thickness of common window glass throughout New England, New York and some parts of Pennsylvania, In- dian corn was nearly all destroyed; somo favorably situated fields escaped. This was true of the hill farms of Massa- chusetts. August was more cheerless, if possible, than the summer months which preceeded it. Ice was formed half an inch in thickness. Indian corn was so frozen that a greater part was cut down and dried for fodder. Almost every green thing was destroyed in this coun- try and in Europe. On the 30th snow fell at Barnet, thirty miles from London. Papers recoived from England stated “‘that 1t would be remembered by the present generation that the year 1816 was u year in which there was no sum- mer,” Very littlo corn riponed in New England, and the middle states farmers supplied themselves from corn produced in 1815 for seed in the spring of 1817, It sold at from $4 to 85 per bushel. CONSTANT RAINS, September furnished about two weeks of the mildest weather of the season. Soon after the middle it became cold and frosty; ice formed a quarter of an inch in thickness. October produced more than its share of cold weather; frost and ice were common, The summerand autumn of 1816, cold, rainy and ungenial through- out Europe, wero peculiarly 80 in France. Constant rains fell during the months of July, August and September. But for an abundant potato crop famine, with all its horrors, would have been her lot The Minister of the luterior established granaries througnout the kingdom, where corn was s0ld to the destitute at a reduced price. Prices rose, however, to more than double, and hundreds perished of actual want, November was cold and blustering; snow fell so as to make good sleighing, December was mild and com- fortable. NO HEAT IN THE SUN'S RAY: The above is & brief summary of the cold summer of 1816, as it was called, in order to distinguish it from the winter. The winter was mild, Frost and ice were common in every month of the year. Very little vegetation was matured in the Kastern and Middle states. The sun's rays soemed to be destitute of heat during the summer; ‘all nature was [clad n a sable hue, end men exhibited no lo anxiety concerning the future of this life. The average price of flour dur- ing the year in the New York market was thirteen dollars per barrel, The av- erago price of wheat in England was ninety-seven shillings per quarter. Bread riots occurred throughout Great Britain in 1817, in consequence of the high price of thestaff of life. e —— Excitement, ‘“What causes the greatTrush at Schroter & Becht's Drug Store?” The free distriburion of sawple bottles of Dr, Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Bronehitis now on the market, Regular size 50 cents and §1.00, | —— - A TOUCHING INCIDE) A Young Girl's 1 ntia—~How it was Occasioned - Some Few and Startling Truths, Buc. 3 That this ardinance shall take effoct and be in force frow Passed Aug. Attest; WY, Clerk, P F. Mukruy, President City Counell Approved August 80, 1884, P. ¥, Munruy, Actiog Mayor. 4.9 L.CJew « The Bt, Louis express, on the New York Central road, was crowded one m'e~J ning recently, when at one of the way statlons, an elderly gentleman, accompa- nled by a young lady, entered the cars and finally secured a seal. As conduc- tal and nervous forces by work worry and republican meetin’ all the way from Da- venport to Council Bluffs. It'll save the state, sure, d say ¢ “What 1" “Don’t you think Blalne oughter give mo a cabinet offic — 1f your complaint 18 want of appeti half & wine-glass of Angostura B half an hour before dinner. waro of coun terfeits, A ir grocer or ¢ st for the genuine article, manufactured L J. G B Siegert & Sons, In by Dr e Butler in Mi b Hanrrorn, Mich,, September being generally known that Gie was coming there was no towns of the fruit belt, He from the car at Graud Haven Ho was glad to sec and determined to vote in a way that would effect themselves every day and not to} ef- fect somebody else somawhere else. Refer- ring to the old prrties he said the recoustruc- tion work of the republ was poorly done, and instanced Sonth Carolina, Her election went one way all th » when the colored votes* had actual proponderance the other way. “The republican party cut through that,” said Gen, Butler, *‘Let us see if the people's party can't do it.” At Bangor But- ler mot an hearty but somewhat boisterous reception. He treated it as manifestive of the interest felt by the farmers, i It not Butler ation in neral poke a m and Holland. the people were aroused Pleuro-Pneumonia in Jersey Stock, Prowia, Irr., Sept. 2.—State Vetrinarian, Paaren, today investigated the alleged pleuro- preumonia cases in the herds of Jersey cattle here, belonging to 13, H. and_T. Tripp. Two animals, each valued at $1,300, were found to be budly affected and were slaughterad im- mediately. The right lung of ono weis soventoen pounds wmore than it normally should, o ———— YOUNG MEN, READ THIS, TiE Vorraic Brer CoMpasy, of Marshall, Michigan, offer to send the clebrated ELro- 110-VOLTAIC BiLt and othor ELkctiic Ar- PLIANCES on_trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with_nervous debility, losa of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuraleia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guar- care, This brings about nervous dis- orders, indigestion and eventually mania. 1t is not always trouble with the head that causes insanity. It far oftner arises from evils in other parts of the body. The mnervous system determines the statutes of the brain. Any one who has periodic headaches; occasional ~dizzi- ness; a dimness of vision; a .ringlng in he ears; a feverish head; frequent naus- anteed, No risk_incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illus- trated pamphlet, froe, il S T The Pneumonia Scare, CyNTHIANA, Ky., September 8.—Dr, M. R. Trumbaver, U. S. veterinary inspector, was ordered here to make an examination of the Jersey herd of Frishie & Laps, because of the report that twenty-five diseased cattle had been bought by them two months ago from M. or a sinking at the pit of the stomach, should take warning at once. The stomach and head 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 knownagency and the man, woman or child whose stomach is deranged is not and cannot be safe from the coming on at any moment of mania in some one of its many terrible forms, » The value of moderation and the im- perative necessity of keeping the stomach right must therefore 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 the stomach, toning it up to proper ac- tion, keeping its nerves in a normal con- dition and purifying the blood, Warner’s Tippecanoe 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 qven a child. The fact that it Was used in the day of the famous Harrison family, is proof positive of its merit, us it has so thoroughly withstood the test of time. As a tonic and revivi- fier, it is is simply wonderful. It has re- 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. ——— ORIGIN Of AMMONIA. Ammonia 18 obtalned in large quantities by che putrefaction of the urine of animals,—&n- tyclopedia Britannica, Every housekeeper can tost baking powders containing this disgusting drug by placing & can of the “‘Royal” or ‘“Andrews’ Pearl” top 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 is brepared by a Physician and Chemist with special regard to cleanliness and healthful- ness, w-e-w-2m e — ¢ A NOVEL HELMET, Just the Thing to Make the Boys En- thuse, Chicago Herald, ‘‘Say, mister,” remarked a tall, tan” ned chap from lowa on an Illinois Cen- tral train, ‘‘are ye acquainted much in Chicago? **Some. " “Yo don't know of a good patent- ight firm up there, do you?” “No. Have you invented some- ‘a-a8. Right smart of an invention, too, It's a political concern, an’ 1 blieve thore's money in it. You see, 'm a republican and ‘always have been, Voted for Lincoln and all of the presi- dents. But yo know we're all torn up out in Towa this year. The Germans is for Cleveland, and the greenbackers has jined the democrats, and the saloon men are mad at the republican party, and the devil Is to pay. But that ain'c the worst on it, Our boys has always been in the habit of " havin' suthin’ to drink in the campaign, ane now that the saloons are closed they have gone back on us, They won't enthuse worth & cent. Our committee bought thousands of the helmets with purty lumes onto ‘em, but the boys won't wear em. They won't march, they won't whoop it up, an’ they swear they won't vote. Them helmets is a dead loss on our hands. Somethin’ had to be did. So I put my wits to work and here is the re- sult. See this tin helmet with the white plume! It looks all right, don’t it} Wall, right up therein the top o’ that helmet I put a falso bottom, That makes a place a8 big as & quart jug. 1t is water tight. This strap that goes under the chin is hollow. Do ye cateh on? Unscrew this top here where the plume fastens on and pour in a uart of beer, Put the plume on agin, Have all the helmets fixed that1 way. The boys put ’em on and start ouf, When they want & drink they put the little mouth-piece in their mouth, and as the strap connects with the jug up above, they just help themselves as thoy go marchin’ on. [ want to make arrange- ments with a firm to make a hundred thousand of ’em, No danger of gettin' too many, We'll have half the republi- cans marchin’ in two weeke, and a good many democrats and greenbackers will halt and jine our ranks. Lots o' the pro hibltionists will conclude that they kin do better by the cause by goin' with us, too. I tell ye, mister, it's a big thing. It won't be three weeks till we'll have lowa changed from a graveyard to one howin’ G. Clark, of Geneva Falls, After thorough examination he reports the cattle in sound and healthy condition, with no sigus of pleuro- pneumonia, e Orange Troubles, St Jouns, N. F., Sept. 2—Orange and Catholic collisions on a largo scale are report- ed from Chateau and Havley harbor on the Labrador coast. Firo arms were fresly used. Somo are re- ported killed and many wounded. It is sa that a British war ship has been dispateh by the Newfoundland government to the scene of the tumult, T Hungry Indians Threatening. Herena, Montana, Sept, 2.—The } Indians to the number of 6,000, stationed at Poplar River agency, W. T., are threatening a ravolt. Their condition, on half government rations, borders on absolute starvation. They will go on the war path, if remedial measures are not immediately employed by the government. ——— A Telegraph Company's Straight, CHicAGO, Sept.—Attachments amounting to $25,000 were taken out against the Bankers and Merchants’ Telegraph company in various courts here today by contractors to whom the company is indebed for work done, U T A Swallow for the Whale, Cn10aGo, September 8, —The Journal's Milwaukee special says: The lines of the Bankers and Merchants Tnlegrnph company are being connected with the Western Union's system at Bayview, which confirms the repurt that the Farmers Northwestern lines have been absorbed by the latter company. o Death of a Drummer, WaNPACA, Wis., September 8,.—John M. Vaughan, a prominent citizen of Wanpaca, Wis., and an old settler, died suddenly while on the train near La Crosse, Wis., on his way home, He was widely known throughout the state 8s a traveling salesman, e — The Coal Miners Strike, CoAr CeNTER, Pa., Sept. 3.—About [thirty strikers with music paraded up_and down past Neel's works this morning, No disturb- ance occurred and Neel's men were not_in- terrupted. The sheriff is still here and all is quiet, The Choler: Roxe, September 3.—In the pa 120 cases of cholera occurred at Naples. The epidemic is spreading to the adjacent districts At La Spezia there ware 59 new cases and 13 deaths, ——— Horsford’s Acid Phosphate MAKES A COOLING DRINK. Iuto half a tumbler of ice water put a teaspoonful of Acid Fhosphate: add su- gar to the taste. preading. LTS P, \ \ ne'&"’_fl““" ! ) 5 2\ ARy 5 Ws — THE BEST TONIC. medicine, combining Tron wit and tion, W s ond F Impure Blood, 3 and Nenralgin. Ttis an unfajling Kldneys nnd Live It is invaluable f dy for Diseases of the or Diseases pecnliar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. notinjure the teeth, cause headache,or constipation—other Iron medicines do. es and purifies the blood, stimulates {he appetite, aids the assimilation of food, r lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthe ens the muscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack ot Energy, &o., it has no equal. wine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no ott ouly by BROWN CHENICAL, €0, o 3 A AR R L > RS TR Jameg Hedical Institute Chartered by theStateof 111t - rinary and p seaser. Oonorrhon, ndSyphilisinall the ed forms, also all ses of the Skin and od promptly relievedand permanentlycured by remea dinaFortyYea ‘actice, Seminal dy tions, per- redly confidential. Med- and Express, No marks on »ackage to indicate contents or sender, Address 4w, JRIAES No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,li), Wil purify the BLOOD, regue lato the LIVER and KIDNEYS, and RESTORE Tik HEALT V) £ YOUTH, Dyse LGN e ORIGINAL ess 1o O ‘Send your addr or. Hurtor Med.¢ St Touts, Mo, for onr -DREAN BOOK. ) | Fullof strangs und useful iaformation, tree.8 | C. A.WILSORN,M. D. (Faculty Prizo Medical College of Ohlo, SPECIALTY PILES, FISTULA, And other Discases of the Anus and Rectum. 120 8. 14th St. Cor. Douglas OMANA, NEB. eveod and wtf Quick permanent cure. Hook Nervous Debility S izeees s paronses Science of Life, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, (NOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORR ON MANHOOD Exhaustod Vitality, Nervous and Physical Dobility Promaturo Decline {n Man, Errorsof Youth, an the untold miserles esulting from Indiscrotions or ox oasies. A book for every man, young, middle-aged, and old. " Tt contalns 126 prescriptions’ for all acute and ohronic disoases eachone of which Is invaluable 8o found by the Author, whose oxporience for 23 yonrs 1 such aaprobably nevor boforo fell to tho lof of sy physican 800 pagos, bound In beautlty French muslin m ossedcovers, full gilt, gnarantecd 0 bo & finor work n every sense,—mechaniosl, lit- d protessional,—than any ‘other work sold In ceuntry for $2.560, or the monoy will bo refunded in orery ini Prico only 81.00 by mall, post- pald. Dlustrative sample 5 cents. Send now. Gold uedal awarded the suthor by the National Medical Assootatlon, to tho officers of which he refors. Tho Sclenso of Lifeshould bo read by the young v Instraction, and by the afflicted for rellof. ill bonefif a1l —London Lancot., 210 I no meraber of soclety 80 whom The Scl- ence of Lifo will uob be usefal, whothor youth, par ent, gu lan, ructor or clergyman, —A rgon Addross tho Peabods Medlea! [netitato, or Dr. W H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Stroet, Baston Mae: he mav b consulbed on all diseascs’ requirtag ekill and experinco. Chronfo and obotinatedisos )8 that hove batfied the gl i HEA[ olanz & specially: Huoh fally without (m.m.v;,' falluro, THYSELF e —— Remarks ot a Snob, Burlington Hawkeye, The voice of the summer hoarder is heard in the country, lifting itself up in complaint. Thatis about all the sum. mer boarder can find time to do. He complains and growls and grumbles be- cause The steak is tough, The coffve is thick. "Uhere is a fly in the milk, The pie-crust(is tough, The berries are sour. The eggs are boiled too hard, The napkin is soiled. And says he never has put up with such things at home, and isn’t going to stand it out here. He is right; for at home Instead of steak he eats liver, Instead of coffee he drinks chickory. Instead of milk he drinks chickory. Instead of pies he eats grocery cookies. Instead of berries he eats fried prunes, Instead of hard eggs stale limed ones, Instead of a soiled napkin he uses the tablecloth, slon of time of t| TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tuition In English aud French, use of book to the institution. the ACADEMY OF THE SAGRED HEART | OMAHA NEBRASKA, The scholastio year commences on tne First Wednesday in September, The course of instruction embraces all the Elomen tary and_higher branches of a finished education of Religion is no obstacle to the admis- young ladios. " Puplla aro rocalved at any o year. 8. Plano, per seesion of Five Months, $150.00 EXTRA CHARGES—Drawing, Painting, Germa Harp, Violin, Guitar and Voual Music. Roforences are required from all persons unknow r furtner, information app! WLADY SUPERION iy 11.m&e You can usually tell what luxuries a man is accustomed to in his city home by the amount of growling he does at s country boarding hou Andrew Jackson Murdered, xov, N, Y., September 2,—Andrew son, & wealthy resident of Mechanicsville, Sa- ratoga county, was found on_the railroad this morning with s deep cat on his head ana both legs cut off. Ha lived ono hour, He said AV, Bolan Johu Duffey, ‘neighbors threw him uu train, Bolan's fath recently L vin a law suit and were p Young Bolan was arrestod at Mechanicsville, and denies the charge, Duffey will be rested and both arcaigned this aftarnoon, There i intense excitement at Mechauicsville and vicinity where the parties are all well known, and respectod. Opinion varies us to the truth of Jackson's dying statement, | — Belzed for Selling Rum, 1 Sr, Perenssura, September 8,—A Russi Jurvette seized the Awmerican schooner phia Johnson, at Behrings Island, Behrings Sea, for illicitly selling rum to the batives, AT AVLAS JUG A S5 ~ The warm weather oftan hasa depress ing and debilitating effect. Hood's Sar suparilla overcomes all langucr and lusai tude, 1u Eastern Nobrasi NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & C0., BUQCESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Geuoral Dealers in REAL ESTATE 1605 FARNAM ST, . + OMAHA, Have for ealo £09,000 acres carotully selected (snd at low price and on easy terms Improvea tanue for galo in Douglas, Dodge, Coltax Piatte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Wasningion, aerick gaundors, and Butler Jounties. Taxos pald in all parte of the State,’ Money loaned on lmproved tarnis. Notary Public alwaye i office Correspondence ibad D Amelia Burougn; OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE? 1617 Dodge 8t., = Omaha TELEPHONE No 144 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.Thig 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 2 & Davis REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St.