Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1884, Page 5

e N OMAHA DAILY 1} TUTT'S | PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. | | o s ———— | The Grontoet Madical Trinmph of the Age! | SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER., | Lossofnppetite, Bowels costi Painin the head, with n dull sensation fn the back port, Pain nnder the shoulder- bindo, Fullness after eating, with o dise Inclination to exertlon of body or mind, Irritabliity of temper, Low apirits, with a feelingof hnving neglected some duty, Wearine Dizziness, ttering at the Henart, Dota hefore tho eyes, Headacho over tho right eye, Restlessnens, with fitful dreams, Iighly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS® aro especially adaptod to such cases, ona doso effects such a of foelirlgas to astonish tho sufferor. nerease th 1 cause tho Take on system 15 TUTT tools aro GRAY HATR or WHISKERS changed 1o o HAIR DYE. ®LoSSY BLACK by a single application of this DYE. 1t imparts a natural color, acts instantaneonsly. Sold by Dr ts, or sent by express on receipt of Office, 44 Niurray St., Now York. MERCHANTS OF OINIAFX.A. Authorized Capital, - §1,080,00¢ Paid-up Capital, ~ - 106,000 Surplus Fund, = = - 70,006 BANKING OFFICI ) K. #. Cor, Farnam ane 12th Sis OFFIOFRS) ¥ranx Muarny, Procident, | 243w . Roovas, V-7 Bxs. B3, Woon, Cashler, | ovisa DRasy, & DIRECTORS! ¥rank Marpby, Samuol E. Rogors, Ben. B. Woot Charlos C. ifousel, A. 1. Jonoe, Luther Drako. ‘Trausact & General Banking' Business, All wh br - sany Banking busluess to transact are invitod oall, No mattor how large o small tho transaction it wlll recelve our careful attention, and we promise always courtoous treatment. Pays particular atbontlon o businees for partist residing outcide the clty. Exshange on all tho prin cipal citles of the United Stateaat very lowost rafo Acounts of Banks and Bakers rocelvod on favo I torms. Ise 1008 Cortificate of Depos!t bearlng 5 por cos intorest. Brysand eells Forelgn Exchungs, County, Off nd Gove ramant peourition OMAHA 1 ] SAVIKGS BANK | Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. wpital Stock, - - - 8150,000 L ability of Stockholders, 360,000 Fve Por Geut Interest Paid on Depasits Ll LZOANS MADJE ON REAL ESTA1E D'Acorm ds Diroctors JaMi E. BOYD L. M. BENN! W. A. PAXTC JOHN E. Fist Efl’afifina} Bk ‘B :nking Establishment i Om UNTZR rgauized tn 18C8, HOFITS - § p— o 2 Kourwre a8 Hemy Davis, Usehty W_H. ¥uoquins, Assieiant C; Tranincts & i serel banks cortificates Franols:o a: Also Lonloi, aitios of the co ONITED urzh wnd the principa nd Knrope =] = fo o< S, K, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Japital, - - &100,600.0! C. W. HAMILTON, Pros't. 8.8. CALDWELL, V. Pros't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashle: DIRECTORS : 8. 8. OaLpwrLL, B, I, By A 0, W. Hamiuron, M, 7, Barzow, 0. WrLn Bawmicron, Accounts gollcitor and kept suk Joct to sight chock. Cortificates of Doposit asued pay able!n3 6 and 12months hearlng Interost, or on domand withoutin: torost. Advances made to customors er approved socurltles at markot rate of interost. The Interosts of Customers are c'osely guarded and every facliity compatible with princlples ef sound banking fresly extended. Draw sight draits on England,!ire land, 8cotland, and all parts of Eu- rope. o1l European Fassa e Tickets OLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE DREZEL (BUCCESSORS TO JOEN @, JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Faroam Street. Ord licited ana promptly attended to, UHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, g D DEALER Wetalic Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shronds ETC., ETC., 1009 Farnam St,, - OMAHA, N¥ Telographio orders promptly stteaded to, Tel No. 821 rs by H, K, BURKET FUNERn.. DIRCTOR AND EMBALAE! 111 Nerth 18h Bireod O ana | al SUNDAY CAMP MEETING. Brighter Weather and a Largoe At tendance of Worshippers When Tyler tolled the risin Brk roporter 1 from his tent on loudy sky and an array np canva sdes, Ilere and thero a light showed whore some zealons worshippor to the summons promptly, and one after anothor the t s became illumina Thoe simple toilet of the camp was soon performed and at O o'clock meeting, which Is st on the pr for 5:30 was bogun with & good atten- replied tho social dances, Still, after his time f behind dark ow and again a if to remind man of the as the rising, the sun 1 water soaked hung clouds, fow drops of rain would fal general | submersion to Seventh Day Adventists bolieve, all na- turo is doomed. The ground was wot, slippery and nature scemed g A morose, but the hearts of the simple mind- ed worshippers of tho tents wore bravo and they promptly obeyed tho summons to worship and joined in the songs of praise. But in a short timo the outer gloom was dispelled. The sun, whose rays had been suppressed for some days, camo out smiling and joyful and cast his benignant face on the surroundings. Tho large tent was opened at the sides to per- mit tho air and sunlight to enter. THE S0CMAL MEETING. Elder Hallenbeck opencd the social meoting by singing a hymn and immedi- ately the entire congregation joined. This was succeeded by a discourse from Elder A, J. Cudney, under whose direc- tion the camp meeting is being held. The elder spoke for some time on the religious questions nearest his readers and ex- pounded in_a forcible manner the tencns of tho creed which they professed. After this the testimony of the congregation was received. This consisted in the several members, or such as chose, rising and stating briefly the state of mina in which they found themselves, as a result of the devotions of which they have had the benefit. Men and women, young and old, arose and stated their feelings. LATER MATT This continued until seven o'clock when Dbreakfast was served in the art hall by Mrs. Chambers. After every- body had partaken of the amplo repast, family worship was had in the tents, and many of the attendants read Tur Beg, a large supply of BeEs being on hand in the book tent (which, by the way is_su- pervised by Mr. and Mrs. Rue, of Fre- mont. ) A business meoting of the conference was held at nine o’clock at which all the delegates were present. This continued until ten o'clock when preaching in the main tent by Klder Hallenbeck and in the Scandinavian tent by Elder Olsen be- gun and continued until noon. The afternoon influx of visitors from the city began almost as scon as people may be reasonably supposed to have fin- ished dinner. A plentifu! proportion of soldiers from the post was present, meany sitting in tho little wouden building which serves as the judges’ stand dur- ing the races, somo lounging ahout and some in the large tent, listening to the sermons, Groups of pink cheered and bright eyed young ladies, on whose account alone the re- porter hopes the end of the woild 1s not very near, wandered about the fields. Stages from town drove up with their loads of living treight and added their contributions fo the attendance. The reading tent and book-stors were crowded. Children clustered, kicked and tumbled on the grass. Over all, a degroe of quiet and order prevailed which did the utmost credit to the worshipping campers, On Saturday evening one_city ruflian, made trouble and he was kept over night in a tent, and released yesterday morning on his prom- whi bomy ise to go and return no moro. He aimed to have been robbed of his re- volyer by some ono somewhere. But his appearance was scarcely such as to encourage belief in his having been the possessor of any properiy or otherwise, Zrevolving or stationary, for some time, At the usual hour in the afternoon services were held in the large pavilion. Thitherward @ Jarge congre- gation was attracted to listen to the preaching of Elder Farnsworth, Tho el- der spoke of the Sabbath and stated why the seventh day should be observed instead of the first. Hisz words were lis- tened to in rapt attention, THE SERMON. It was, he claimed, not reagonable that the seventh day should be called the Jew- ish sabbath, The sabbath was a divine inspiration, devised alike for Gentile and for Jew. It was the Lord’s, The com mandment was to keep tneseventh day, the Sabbath day of the Lord. The words were *‘my Sabbath” and to interpolate any other would be inccnsistent with wha followed where the Lord says ‘‘the sev- enth day isthe Sabbath of the Lord thy God,”" The sermon thus continued for nearly two hours and held those present in rapt attention, The usual number of the congregation had been greatly augmen- tod by the visitors from the city and some whoselove for sacred things did not ap- pear too conspicious on their first arrival found pleasure in listning to the preach- er's words, “‘They came to scoff and stayed to pray.” Then after the sermon was over a lull took place in which the usual pleasures of visiting and conversation in- cidental to camp life, were indulged in. The hoarse cries «f the hackeneers as they shouted, **Here you are now for down town,” alone broke the stillnees. There appeared to be even something musical and eloquent in_the silence as if the remains of the singing and preaching were still hovering about, The sun shone in its brightness over the scene, but it was throughout pleasantly cool. Thus the programme was proceeded with, and when the reporter finished his report at about six o'clock in the evening a large audience was listening to der Oleson preachin g in the large pavillion, C— PILE A SURE C 0 ONE NEF A sure cure for Blind, I3 PILES! PILE E FOUND AT LAST edi Ttching and Ulcerated Piles d by Dr. Williams (an called 1y Wiliism's Indi A x of 2 i lerf 1. Willian tumncr Lorly at ni a poul i ared only for parts, and for “offinberry | Cleveland wbont Dr, William's India | Pile Oointi ‘T have 1scores of i Cures, and it affords to say have 1 f " r which gave s i tia 1y went r s D, W and | f pr 0 1 (i AN esale Agont DEAD IN BED. harles Nelson Expires unattended and Alon Saturday rning Androw Peteraon, gardner living in Saratoga precinet, noti roner Maul that \ young man was | The place and found the | then lying dead in his house, cor- body of a young man about twenty years | in bed, of age lying Mr. Potersor ar ed ti s Nolson, and the decensed’s name was ¢ that he | wns o Dane. Ho had been working for time, and had had with hls heart. o of would choke up, and ho had a timos fallon to the pround Poterson for some great deal of trouble Any exerci a violent nature cause him to number of trom heart trouble. A doctor was ques- tloned and eaid that he undoubtedly camo to his death by congestion of the | heart. The coroner did not deem an in- quest necessary, Fridry night the deceased sat up until ten o'clock roading apaper. Saturdy morning he was called for breakfast bu t did not respond.Mr, Peterson went to his room and found that he was dead. Tho body was teken to Drexel & Maul’s undertaking rooms and an_effort is being mado to ascertain the where- abouts of a sister who is said to be some- where in Towa. In caso she cannot be found the remains will have to be buried at the expense of the county, as he was entirely without funds. oo A 1523 A HERO OF MANY WARS, Gen, Harney, the Great Indian Fignt- er, in Washington, Every schoolboy has heard of General W. 8. Harney, the great Indian fighter, says the Washington Post of September 1, and will be glad to know that the old hero stlll lives at the age of eighty-four and with the exception of a somewhat impaired vision and a slightly defective memory, enjoys excellent health, He is now on a little pleasuro tour from his home in St, Louis, and with his adopted daughter, Mrs, St. Cyr, is comfortably quartered at the Ebbitt house. During his journcy he has been the recipiont of many flattering attentions ;from hosts and friends and admirers, In New York Maj. Gen. Hancock and son, Russoll, called to pay their respects to the old veteran, and Gen. Hancock, laughingly reminded him of an incident fn which his son and Gen, Harney figur- ed. A fow years ago, Gen, Hancock and hig little boy called upon Gen, Harney ina western town, and while there an Tndian came to pay his respects. (en. Harney, while conversing with him was toying with a picce of string, and little Russell Hancock having read of his pen- chant for hanging redskins, . said plead- tngly. “‘Please don’t hang him, general; but then it youdo,” he added, a smile of ex- pectancy lighting up his boyish face, give me his bow and arrows, won't you?” A reporter had a long aud pleasant chat yesterday with the general, who, when he rose, towered consideraply above his visitor, the height being G feet 3 inches, and his figure still erect and soldierly, Ho injured his leg a fow weeks ago, and it is a little lame, but treats the matter lightly. He spoke with modesty about his exploits, and several times allowed Mrs, Cyr to relate incidents of his long and adventurous career. *‘I was in command in Missouri when the war broke out,” said the general dur- ing the conversation, “and had I not been relieved by President Lincoln in May, 1861, I am sure there would have been no blood shed in that state; but I never blamed Mr. Lincoln, for he and I were old friends. So much political pressure was brought to bear upon him by ¥rank P. Blair and others that I sup- poso ho had to relieve me. And yet,” continued tho general, smiling, ‘M. Lincoln never saw me without reminding me that I once saved his life,” “How was that, general!” “‘Well,” said the general, laughing, “Mr. Lincoln was captain of a company of volunteers and I was captain of & com- pany of regulars during the Black Hawk war, I remember well how Captain Lin- coln used to come to our rendezyous, General Taylor's headquarters, and tell stories that amused us immensely. He used to lie on tho graes, and very fro- quently would say, *That reminds me,’ and begin a funny story. “One day Lincoln said to me, ‘I say, Harney, let's pick out four or five good shots from our commands and go gunning for Indians on our own hook.” ‘Al right, Lincolu,” said I, ‘but do you know any- thing about Indian fighting? *Well, not much, but I'm a pretty good shot.’ ‘That will do to start on,’ said I, ‘but let me tell you one thing—never look for a redskin in front of you; look out for your flanks,” Well, we started out, and soon came in sight of redskins, All of a sud den, while I was watching the flanks, I saw an Indian drawing a bead on Lincoln, As quick as I could possibly do so, 1 leveled my riflo and fired. didn't hit him—at least he didn't fall—and he ran away. Ever after that Captain Lincoln insisted that I had saved his life ““Youare not graduate of West Point, general?” “No. T was born at Haysborough, near Nashville, Tenn. Down’ there the boys indulge in athletic sports, and, as a rule, grow up to be pretty strappling fel- lows. While I was & young man I went to Haton Rouge to visit my brother, and met (ien. Jesup, them colonel of the First infantry, and afterwards quarter- master general, Oue day he said to me *Youug man, how would you Jike to have a commission in the army?" 1 said, *first rate, general,'and thought no more about it. A short time afterwards en came a commission for me as a lieutenaut in the regular army, and that's how I happened to be a soldier.” “How many wars have you served in, general " “Oh, I don't k eral, ““I don't care 4 services,’ Lot me sce,” said Mra. St, Cyr, ““The seneral was in the Seminole was in F ida, in the Black Hawk wer, in a with the Sioux, in which he fought bloody battle at Ash Hollow, on the Blue river, in the Mexican wor and in the lete 10w,” laughed the go talk about my own of Hdie, clvil war, The general, you know, was 41 the hero of the Beminole war, and hung thirteen hostile chiefs, which ended it, Bily Bowlegs used to say: ‘If Harney catch me, me hang; if mo catoh him, he It wes the general who captured SJEE MONDAY SEPT! | SMBER 29, 1884 | the hill at Cerro Gordo, b: he ler the tow ization Ia boasts of all his own achieveme alo, T8 ( Harlan tly Gen, Harnoy spoke Phelps, 1 ton, ¥ \dly of the Indians, and fold 2 el el yme near hanging an Indian it \i 1 . windling them, th ey all know Ad M, § I udable prido, * there | rified the with & faif, an outbroak smong the ux 1 sould go to them alone an N t \ y would listen to mo, There's 1 e 1 ) trouble gotting along with iana ¢y are treated kindly. IUs a X . Mk it thoy should bo swindlod as the | y frequently aro, I wish 11} punish i wtion eame into the old horo's ey 1 ks it ) th Jonrna It is impossible, within tho limits k! this article, to give more than amore out | place for the | 1of o line of G Harney's istinguished | h When the tion Ation carecr. e was commissioned second | 10d down between 1 and Loa lioutenant by Prosident Monroo in 1818, |1t Was natural and propee for Nobra y 3 wd by Beatrico, Kansas got there and subsequently captured tv Liatitte's | game piratical veasels, He served on the staff The Diate Renublioan sorves vifid" and of Gen, Jackson, who, when president in | public notice that hereafter whon porsons com 1833, made him paymaster of tho army, |mit cowardly, mean, ¢ uptible acts, such In August, 1836, he was made liouten- s eriminal assaulta, maliroat or 180 their f o amilies, got glorionsly drank anc ) on o ant-colonel of the second dragoons, He “w,'m Stoh WD 10 {u11 b soutt, il poliit fought g war, but or llantly through the Moxican rly incurred the enmity of Gon, Scott who endeavored to deprive him of his command, bul was frus. trated by William L, Marey, socrotary of state. Ho dizobeyed an_order once wnd achioved a viotory, in view of which his impetuosity was overlooked. Prior to and long after the Moxican war he was actively engaged fighting hos- tile Indians, in which he won extraordin- ary dist He had command of the expoedition agalnst Brigham Young in 1858, but learning that Harney intended to hang Young and his twelvo apostles, ho was relieved by the secrotary of war, and (ien. Johnson succeeded him, He was captured by the confederates at Harper's Horry, April 25, 1861, and takon to Richmond, where ho was im- plored by old friends to cspouse the **Lost Cause,” which he stoutly refused todo. His skill and gallantry secured him steady promotion from the time he ontered the army, and ho was retired in May 1861, with the full rank of major- general, | —— JUTTINGS, STA ad Island wants a canning factory, Minden is cursed with chicken thioves. Look out for prairie fires and build guards, Tho county candidate is ripening in Doug- lns. ONLY five weoks from now until elec- tion. Nebraska Cit invested 82,850 ina fi engine, Therc children eurolled in the schools of Tekamah, Corn in Holt county is fully matured, and tye crop is immense, "Tho atate supreme court has adjonned till day, October Tth, “John 1 near Columbus, | ly 400 chickens from cholera. A large portion of the town of was destroyed by fire last woek. A skating rink and opera house, to cost 00, is to he built at Wisner, Two Welshmen paid 83500 for a farm near Wisner to be used as & cattle ranch, The broom corn crop in Adams county is said to ba immenss, and all harv Fifty-one students of the stato university have organized a Blaine and Logan club, __ vod deal of corn about Fremont wi 1d about seventy-five bushels to the acre. Tt is estimated that wheat in Furnas county st near- Green Rock 1 y will average twenty-two bushels to the acre, A band of four horso_thieves wereleaptured by the officers of the law near Beatrice last week, A band by the off week, Grand Tsland has just passed an ordinancoe prohibiting hitching posts tn the business por- tion of the city. Tho Germans of Fremont have Cloveland and Hendricks club bers as a starter, Herbort Foster, a boy of 11, was thrown from his pony and killed whilo herding cattle Buffalo county. 'he Contral City Couri watermelon rind_ on exhibition, supports St, John, The school board of Columbus have pur- chused o sito and _contracted for a now school house to cost §8,265. - Work is being pushed rapidly o tho tice high school, The contractor expects to havy dy for occupancy by Decembor 1, Tho editor of the Osceola Record has a 50,000 libel suit on his hands and is talking of mortgaging the property of his wife's rela tions, four_ horse thieves were captured 5 of the law near Beatrice last organized a th 130 mem- has a 45 pound The Courier Hastings will be illuninated with electric lights. ‘Iho lamps will be placed forty feat ubove the stre and in the center of street intersections, A ranch of 3320 acres in Nance county was rocently sold_for 00. The pur were Messrs Horton, Wood and Smile Pawnee county. Plans h been made for a new Catholic school building in Plattsmouth, The build ing is to be 40 by 82 fect in size, two stories and bacement high, bolt darted in through @ in the barn of Mr. Day, of Dodge and killed a mule, The anima s end was parlyzed in the first round, 1 ¥Two hundred and twenty fc taken out th aturalization papers at Beat rice during the past week, increasing to that extent the importance of the political rounder. A workman named August Andrus was crushed to death by the caving in of a bank at Preston, ardson county, on the 20th, He % A lightening crevic nty igners have to thom the digit of scorn and impale thew on pon of public criticism, Tho Hastings, Nebraskan furnishes another corn story, J. J. Hornbeck exhibits two moustor ears of squaw corn which he " will beat the record. This corn waa raised on the Great American desert, Ho husked 258 hills, which bore soven hushols. Ono ear meadurod sevontoen mches,the other fourteen. A comely biseuit pusher of a Blair hotel ¢ contly eloped with n barbor and both will horeafter lather the natives for o living. Anothor nimbla hash distributor of the same hotol doparted Tast week with a party of coons who display the vagaties of “Uncle Tom"” fipon the rustic stago. The ovidemic is grow- ing as leap year draws to a close, An excollent bed of graphite iy among the discoveries made by the conl drill at Brown. villo, The drill is now down 550 feot aud two good veins of conl have been struck, The deill will o ono thowsand feet, no matter what s found sooner. The indications are al bed s confidently befora the full depth is expected to reached, Oitizens of Fremont held a mooting Friday last to perfect plans for improving the | pal roads into the country, A resolution was passed declaving that the best and cheapest method of sccuring good roads, was by drain- age, and a committee was appointed to urge the County ~Commisioners to take action, The citizens secm doetermined to make Iro- mont accessible to farmers in all kinds of weather, Crote boasts of the tallost man in tho state. The_Globa says W. H, Bermuth, o gentleman from G hins been stopping with JL I, Graben for tho past day o two. Mr, Bermuth has served in tho Gorman army during tho Franco-Prussian war and was known as the tallest man in tho Prussian Ho was ono of Emporor William's guard, and monsures six feot, nino lies and ' half, o is a gentleman of wealth and is looking aronnd with W to purchasing some land and engaging in farming.” army. bod Whitemore, of o in tho b 4 o largo and_with a lid One of the feft the cover watering trough near the hou tank supplied by o wi to cover it up when not in menin watering a_team had raised, and the child climbed over into the trough without anyone seeing it. Tho cover W rwards pnt down without naoticing the child, and some time later when the tank was oponed, it wax discovercd. Tvery effort was made to resuscitate the _child but without avail, The Fremont Tribune soliloquizes: *“Moro men have been raised from poverty to plenty in the state of Nebraska in the pi o than in any other conntry of the samo size in world. 'There is not a man hving the atate to-day who has been here from three to ten years who canuot count from twenty-five to one hundred persons who came here penniless nd are ay in comfortable circumstances, housands have walked into Nebraska but no industrious man was compelled to walk out, No better name can bo given to the state than the one so often used, ‘The poor man’s home.’” The tallest snake story of the season comes from Oxford, and the Register wolunteors to act as kponsor for it. Mrs, Miner, wifo of a brick mason, living in the town, was startled from her slumbers by the hissing and rattling of a huge rattlesnak The lady although dazed upon beine awakened so suddenly knew that the rmake wagin close proximity. In lawering the covers to ascertain ite Where. abouts, discovered tho reptilo laying botweon her and one of the children . inginto her own. Summoning almost super human courage, she passod quictly from the bed and procured a hugo pair of tongues and seizingthe snuke by the neck, removed it from the bed and killed 1t, The snake was four feet Tong and had nine rattles, Lamberton Leaton publicly announces to the people of Kearney county that his wifo has deserted him ofter only two months of and'its oyes gl wedded Dliss, “We lived harmoniously to gether,” says Seaton, * until the 11th of Sep- tember, when withoit any warniog my wifc wan shipped east to some unknown - piace, ainst my will and T believe aga'nst my wife will also, by her parents, while T was away on business, I yrovided well for her and was in- variably kind and loving toward he 1 sho certainly had no excuse whatever for deserting Thus with a broken heart 1 am led to_believe that my wife was induced to ¢ with and other man, an ex-lawyer of Minden, now re widing in lowa, 1 have been advised that the law is open to me, and in due time I shall use it to its fullest extent, and I will never for give her parcnts,” case in the criminal history of Nebraska so fiendishly hordble as tho mrder «f Nellie Quackenbush at Colum bus lastweek, 1t way deviich in conceplion and beastly in_oxecution. A weak-minded girl of 18, handsome in person, was enticed from her home, fiftecn miles north of the city two young men, acquaintances of the fami- ly, under promisn to tako her to u married sister in town. Heemother consented, never Thero is probably not o dreaming that'a trap was being set for the yuin aud death of I r duughter, Tho fiends camo to town and instead of takivg her whe they had promised, took her too theie ronw was working with the B, & M. steam shovel wg. he sattlers on the O thrown open last April, propose to peti jon congress to chaoge the terms of payn A moeting for this purposo s catled at Ath October 15, A German named Augusi] efnan was killed by the cars at Aurora last week, He was en- giged in pushing a car of grain at the elevator when asimilar engine sent another car against it, crushing him, | IThe republicans of Salt creck procinct, Cuss county, ratified with torchoight and tongue, one ovening lst week. They are in excellont fighting condition and will give tho democrats a hearty push up stream, Miss Matilda Juald, of Wayne, & woman noted for the strength and vigor of her tongue, drove her husband from his home last wook, and then hanged hersolf. She was forty yoars old and twice married, C. 1. Brown & Co., of Lincoln, hur train_of fourteen cars of codn into Chi last Thuraday, and knocked a good ro out of the corn corner, The train 1 trip in thirtysix hours, The young hoodlums Kilo while out on a “toar,”n fow evening ogo, smashed 47 lights of glwsw in the sehiaol house and six in the M ¥, church The town authoritics will sh the entire gang if they are cunght, Frank Esicknon, of Lockridg county, elaimu the Jumbo corn v reserve, which a Ago id sum de the Jofferson the state, Ho writes that one ear which he cites as o specimen had twenty rows, messured 8) inches in circumference and 10} long. (hus Cooper of Furnss coynty, netted 3,000 from his crop of brgom corn, raised i 125 acres, last fall. This year be ha hurvested 2,000 acres and will rea'iz umn, It is now eelllog at $125 a ton, A. 1. Croshy, of Wakefield, went gunning for hig game last week snd while carelossly han un sent the ¢ % into his a larg dling his t Hin 1 aud shot guns are great helps to ce An unknown fiend fired four she s window at Frank Fish Neligh- Oan of th Frank's pants as tabla for protection, anti-licen ation. The following is a list of the countles row) Kerosen tories, through r, i saloon keeper in balls tore & hole through lid uncer the billard The actis ducto the drugged her with laudanum and! cutraged Lor repeatodiy, not only satisfying their own lust Dt calling in the gutter snipes of the town, Mhey kept her in their room from Sunday © ng till Taesday evening, stupified and without food, and then sent her to her wister's house to di Modern methods of dealing with ficnds of this cluss are altogether, too lepient, There is scarcely a punishment known to the law sufliciently wevere to be dealt out to these, villainous murderers of life and innocence, 1t is hoped that the people of Co.umbus witl deal out the full measure of justice to Frank Smith and George Mathews, the chief perpetrators of the crime, D — Angostura Bit appotizer and_invigorator, the whole civilized world. Try it, but bewa of imitations, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, wanufactured by Dr. G, I3, Biegert & Sons C— A full line of Boys’ Suits and Overcoats at prices that defy competition J. P Lusi Opera Housp Clothing store. 217 South Fifteenth stroet, 8203t ——— “Oanon Ciry Coar,” Neb, Fuel Co, ', the world renowned Used now over Health is Wealth | . Wrst's NERYK AND Bi flo for Hystorl weod by D K. cuarantoed wp us, Fits, N wtrat Wakef 1N THEABMRNT, & Conval alig tho use ¢ ulue , Proviature Old ag ex, lovoluntary L or exertiontof the brain, el once, Ka , contalng ont tuiont. $1.00 & box,or six hottles for mall jrepald 01 gocoipt of price WE GUARANIEE 81X BIXES th's e #.00, sont To curo sny case. With each order recelved by us fox aix bottios, acoomsll-hed with 86 0), we will wend the purchaser our written guarantoo to refund thy mouvy If the treatmoutdoos not offect a cure, Guar autoen lasiod only by JOMN C: WEST & (0., I1 Wb vy 502 Madison ., Chicago, i1l R\ puted in VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST RERTECT COORING S7OVE )4 confidential, . No marks to indicate contents or sender. iver offered to the publie. dinte reli na entlycured by reme; tations, Med. AR the BROAD GLAIM of teingtne purpore etin pri- per- Addresa Ui TAMES, No. 204Washington 8t.,Chicago, I, D — ] v Bust e e hrivea on Horlick's Food,” writo hundreds of wratoful mothers, Hta food in health W for (1N VALIDS, Mother's milk contains no An artificial food for Infants should ntain no starch. ‘Tho best and wost nutritious K Honx, ANTH, and Jont diet for DYSPEPTIOS i RLECKS ALRFADY DIGE starch and requi benetic Highly Mothers ws a and 74 1 tho Tre: ted and nutsitious. NoJ. Leaild be desired. Oy b ACK'S) i of itof price Horlick's Troo from KTED, x il to rink. By ail —a, - perior to any. oy, N. V. tncine, W OF MALT Atamps MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY All cason CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Cor. 10th and Capitol Avenuo, tro pled or Deformed, also discases of the Nervous System, Bl Togs and A Rhoumatisn onsf ary th )rgcans, inclu oxpos 18 curo gus and all exhaus Hen of F and n, produ vigor, it ood, and Urinary Organs. Curvaturo of the Spino, Crooked Feot ronio affect s of tho 1 1l casen Crip Liver, Iysis, Pilos, Ulcors, Oatarrh, Asth! s aro il treated by now and suo- All discasos of tno Blood and Uria- ug thoso rosulting from inc iscro- ro wafoly and succosstully treated fadlo aged, Young i en suffering from Woakness and Nervous ing Indigestion, Palpitation of the , Despondency Dizziness, Loss of Memor, iy and Ambition, can he restored to - health cavo 15 not too The Surgcon in chargo s a g Modioal Colle (1865) aud profession in London, Paris and Bor) all or writo full d eino may o sont Disponsary, Crounso's Block, Omaha, hours 10-12 9108 m, n cription of your you. Consultatic A m,1-8 C. A.WILSON.M. nd 78! m long duato of Je ack ol flor- has etudiod hi in. 1t afili cano, and m o frce. 447 Oden House, Council Blufls, Saturdavs & to 7 (Faculty Prize Modical Uollege of Ohlo, BPECIAL ¥ ctod, nodi- Address Neb, Sundays, PILES, FISTULA, And other Discases of tho Anug and Rectum. 120 8. 14th 8t. Cor. Douglas ovo SHOR od and wtt WOOLIICI OMAHA, NEB. reared,and woll reared \ ively upon i thispr it opa ration for fiye years or Sold by (e & €O, on label. Tho use of and have the the term Bho Line” in counection with $h ad corporate convo, roquired by the traveling llo—a Short Line, Quick and tho best of sccommods all of which are fwn shed by tho groatesh rallway in Americs, n fons roach Northwet and Far esoription of Short Line, 0, Milwaikoo, St. 0, Milwaukeo, La Crosse « Ohic Ci owns A 1 1 4,600 (rr0AGo, [V wATKEE And St. Paul. oporates o orthern Tlliuols, Wi miles of onsin, Minnosots, lor nd as t4 main lines, branches 0 fdes of usb what pab nd conn oo ho_grest business contros of the oot 1t naturally d Best Route between aul and Minnespolis. d Winona. 0, Milwaukoo, Aberdoen and Ellendale af;0, Milway 0, Milwau » Milwaukoo, Madison a0, Belolt hicag akeo, Boaver Dam akeo, Waukosh Janosvillo and Min Jouncil Bluft and Omal ux City, Sioux Fallss itcago, Milwaukoo, Mitchel orrill. ud Oshkosh, d Oc ueral Polnt. in, Rockford and Dubuque. utan, Rock 1l nd Yankton d Chamberlain m0WO0, d Prairio du Ohlen d aid Codar Rapids, Rock Island, Dubuge, 5. Paul and Minneapolis, Devenport * aln Pull he ML bt 5. 8. MERRILL, Gen'l 3 2.1, LWAUKE. a0 8 v W rld sre run mar, St. Paul and M wand ¢ 1 the maln linos . Finest Din finue i Cars 1o of the CHICAGO, AND 8T, PAUL RAILWAY, and overy ntion i pald Lo passengers by courteous eployes 2 ADY. AV . OLARK, ¢ GEO. 1. HRAFFGRD, An't. Go JAY, B, PEABODY M, b, PHYBICIAN & BURGEON, Rosidenoe No, 1407 Jcnes Sb, om 8 Pm. )ico ho s or. I CARPKNTER, 1 Bupt. ot ours 12 m, 80 1 p, 2 for «ftice 97 r Gon' l, Pass. At Axb o0, Ne. 1600 om Far 2o First Diatriot, Hon. Charles H. Brown was appointed to address meetings in ti First congreess fonal district, atthe places named bel aa followa Valpacaiso, Friday, I War Saturday, 1y Plat th, Mon ‘\ hland, Wed my Wa hursday, € bar 2nd, " 1 yro, | , Octoler 84, 2 p. m, \ ng Wator, Monday, October 6th, 2 Atibir lay, October 7th, 7 p._m, Falls ¢ raday, October 9thy 7 p. e Brownvi turday, Oc 11ch, 2 p Tocumsoh, Monday, October 1 . ™, Humboldt, Wednesday, October 10th, wnee City, Friday, October 17th, 7p, m, atrice, Monday, October 20th, 7 p, m. woln, Thursday, October 28rd, 7 v m. Nebraska City, Saturday, October pom Dates for Omaha and other place district will bo duly annonnced, th, 2 in the The Campatgn in the Second District, Captain J, Sey o'clock, p, m Stickel's appointmenta: , Hamilton county, 2 Septemt York, York county, 2o'clock, o m, Septem! Seward, Seward county, 2 0—Ulyssese, Butler county, 7:30 David City, Butler county, 2 1-TRusing, . m. October 2 pom, Oc ‘clock, 1 October p.om. Davin Crry, Neb.,, September 22, 1884, To the clectors in the Second congressional district: Who are desirous of assisting in the election of Capt. J, H, St'ckle, the Anhi-mo- nopoly candidato for congress. You are most .-.v.‘a..wunn;- roquested to correspond with mo to the end, that we may arrange the work systematically and make every effort effecti and harmonious. I union and organ in strougth, 1invite your united assistance, Very Roespectfully, 3. 8. REYNOLDS, Ch'm’ Anti-Monopoly Cong, Cent. Com. Butler county, 7:30 Osceola, Polk county, 2 o‘clock, Stromsburg, Polk county, 7:30 iend, Saline connty, 2 o'clock, C. 8. Montgomery, Hsq., anti-monopoly candidate for attorney general, will speak pur- suant to appointment, at the following times and places: Nebraska City, Friday, September 20th 7:30 Py m. Crete, Monday, S th, 7 p. m. Sutton, Tuesday, September 30th, 7 1 Hastings, Wednes lay, October 1 Kearney, Thursday, October 2d, North Platte, Friday, October 34, Fremont, Saturday, October 4th, 7:30 p. m. ? And at other places to be announced in duo imo, R RAPTIBLUINT LTVAINGS ppointmonts tor Goorge W. Dorsey and J, G, Tate. Sta nton—Monday evening, Septembe ne—Tuesday evening, Septembe Hartington — Wednesday ovening, 30. Octos b Thursday evening, Octobe Norfoll—Friday evening, October 3, } Monday evening, October 6, Ainsworth —Tucsday evening, October 7. Neligh—Wednesday, October Piorco—Thursday, Octobe Creighton—Friday, October 10, FOI GEO W, B, DONSEY AND G Ord—Monday evening, Oc Broken Bow. Tuesday even t. Paul—Thursday evening, October 16, cotia-—Iriday afternoon, October 17, and Tsland—Friday evening, October 17, L Central City—Saturday - ovening, October Fullerton—Monday evening, October 20. Columbus—Tuosday evoning, October 21, North Platte—Wednesday ovening, October Plum Creok—Thursday evening, October —Friday evening, October 24, Schuyler—Saturday eyening, October GEO. W. . DORSEY AND OTHER SPEAKE Albion—Monday evening, October 27, Blair—Tuesday evening, October 28, polakota City—Wednenday " ovening, Octo ckamah —Thursday evening, October 30, West Point—Friday ovening, October 31 Mr. Dorsey wiil be accomp: andi dates for state offic E. Yosr, J. W, Lov 'n State Cen, Com, Ch'n Cong, Com. A FINE LINE OF Plas &(roa A WODDBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLUSIV MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA, NEB. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclket Company. (RECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY, The steamships of this well-known llne are bullt of in water-tight compartments, and are furnish: od with every roquisito to make ‘the pastago both safo and agrovable. They carry the United States and European mails, and leave New Yorks Thurs- days and Baturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- i n, $66, $66 and §76. Stees , §20 Henry Pundt, Mark Hansen, F .E, Moores, M. Tof$, ageutsin Omaha, Gronewiog & Schoentgen, agents in Councll Blufts, O, B: RICHARD & CO., Gen, Pass Agte., 81 Broadway, N, Y. Cbas. Kozminski & Co- (Klaflil;l‘l Wostein ute, 107 Washlogton St., Chios THEONLY TRUE 4 IRON ‘\\'nllwuLI‘ g\"_;fl OKOD-'? o it LIVER SHBREVE, VIGOR of YOUTH, Dym s Wantof Appetl I Lack of Btreagth, ai absolutel LADIES:: ind In DR EY BTER'S I ody uF plesion. Froquont af t only add opularily of the orlginal, Do Lot experis LU ORIGINAL AND BEEST, daquryddres Lo tia D, Harthe Mod Co.m | Louls, Mo, for our “DREANM BOOK ¥ uogs uad useful information, tree. §) | Manhood Restored, Victims of youth fulimpradence causing Norvous De. Dility, ¥ ture Decay. and all disordors brought on by tidiseretion or excy willlearn of ‘ Veo by addsoseing s 12 KRV