Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1884, Page 2

i i [ i 2 OMARA DAILY BEE - WEDNE! DAY, OCTOBER 8. T 9 OAPITAL PRIZE $76,000 ‘%“m-“ nm\ewnm,u. Shares in Proportion e . N \ R r@& Loniits Stel Lottery Company. Syl SN Wibe de Aevedy eevtify nat we supervise the © vangementh for all the Monthly and Semd-Annus Draiesnge f the Lovisiana iate Lottery Compans and @0 person manage and omtrol the Drawing Themeeives, and that the same are conducted 155/ honesty, fairnass. and in good fasth toward ail pas ek, G 18 avthorise Tha company to tse this o6v with fac-rimiles of OUF WGNBLUFSs GHIAGAE doertiaemen QA WS A7 And Undisputed 1n the BROAD CLAIM of beingine % o VERY REST OPERATING' Tacorporated In 1888 fo1 15 yoars by lhc'l'«‘- ::m:n QUICKEST SELLING AND |{imi ot 00000040 which a_ tosero fand of ovs: o which & Foserve fand of 0va #350,000 ha sinoo beon added, The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State. + navor #a 08 OF POSLPID 1ts grand alngle n. . her drawlngs taks place monthly. o 0 e i A splendid opportunity to win a Fortuno Tenth Grand Deawlng Olass K, In the Acad: omy of Musio, New Orleans, Tuosday, Octo- ber 14th, 1884—-1734 Monthly drawing, OAPITAL PRIZE, $76,000. Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faoclket Company. DIRECT LINE FOR LAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. Tho steamshipa of thls well-known line are bullt of fron, In water-tight compartments, and are furnish- edwith evory roquisite to make tho pasago both safo and agreeable. They carry tho United Stal and European malls, and leave Now York Thu days and satirdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBURG, : ops only §18. First Cabin, 868, 805 and #75, o, Henry Phindt, Mark I ¥ . Moores, M. Toft, ntein Omahs, Gronoweg & Schoentgen, agents in mlnnfl Blufts. C. B: RICHARD & CO., Gon, Pass Agts., 01 Broadway, N, Y, Cbas. Kozminski & Co- Gonoral Woatern Agonis, 170 Weahington St. Chlon go, 1l 100,000 Ticketa at Fivo Dollars Each, Frao: tons, in Fifths In proportion, LIST OF PRIZES. . #78,000 25,000 10,000 12,000 Steer'ge from E 10,006 10,000 20,000 80,006 .. 26 00¢ 26,000 2, APPROTIMATION PRI, 9 Approxtmation prizes of #760....... 9" do & 500 o ¥ 9 do do %0... 1907 Prisos amounting to.... A lflflnfl,’l:; "0‘:' to Mfl: ;{hnnlg’l‘n made only Vo theoffios of the Company jow Orleans. !o: further lomnlg:nwflh olearly giving ful) widdress. M ":.54 L?lh'“l;’ Orders payablo amc r e W ORLEANS NATIONAT, BANK, Now Orleans, La. Posial Notes and ordinary letters by Mall or Ex proso (all sums of §6 and upwards by Expross at om to Sad) M A. DAUPHIN, orM. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orloans La, 607 Soventh 8¢, Washiugton D. C. edical Instibnto hartered by theStateof LIl . for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietic all chronic, urnacy ana pri- vate disegien ¥ hoen, GleetandSyphilisinall their complicated forms, also diseases of the Skin and Rlood promptly relieved and permanentiycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years Specioi Practice, Seminal Losses by Dreams, Pimples on nhood, positively cured. There arimencing, Ths agpropeiate ru.zedy used in each case, Consultasions, per- or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med. s vent by Mailand Express, No marks on packase to indicate contents or sender. Address e, JAN ES, o, 204 Washington St.,Chicago, Il e ety et e AW VARICOCELE ENiivs: Manhood Restored. 0,786 4,800 2,95¢ Science of Lite, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. vare. moox fres, 160 Palton be, X ¥ ictims of youth ful rudence cal bility, Premature Decay. and all diso y indiscrotion or excesswill learn of $ree. by addressing J. 1. REEVES. 4, ~THE MILD POWER CURES.+ UMPHREYS’ Tixmio 30 yoars —Special P ronormuons of an eminent Piysician, Simple, Safo sud Sure. RINCLP i PRICE: A GREAT MYDIOAL WOIth ON MARHOOD Exhauated Vitality, Norvons and Physical Dobillsy Promature Decline {n Mau, Erroraof Youth, an the avfold miseries esulbing from Indisoretlonn or ox . A boolk for every man, young, middle-aged, b . 1 NCUhLs, ngoation, Tnflammations .. 25 WVorms, Worm Fover, Worm Colic... .25 | 0ooees. g Colloyor Toothing of Infanta 285 | and old. * ¢ containe 125 prosoriptons for all_ acute 9 Griping, Bilions > | 2nd nhronfc disoases each one of which s Invaluable bof TR AT I 5 | 80 found by the Author, whoso experlonce for 25 Y ‘Cold, Brohehitis, 5 | yoars is such asprobably never before foll fo the cf 5 | of any physlcan 800 pages, bound fn besutifs WESTERN NEWS, DAKOTA. The Bismarck penitentiary is completed, Duel county has forty schools and 1,151 pu pils jon of Beadle county fs $1,64 The ’ al tax of the county is $7 tons every twenty-four hours, Tho contract for & new Preshyterian church building at Sioux Falls has been let. The cost s to ba about $2,600, The Mitchell artesian woll struck flowing water at a depth of 815 feet, but the supply is small and the boring will continue. The annual conference of the Free Metho- dist denomination will be held at the Free Methodist church in Sioux Falls on Wednes- day, October 15, and continue several days, The Mitchell Republican announced that the Oriental Order of Humanity has consent. ed, at the earnest solicitation of the railroad any, to lay the corner stono of the now 1 house and machine shops there I county will send to_tha New Or. loans exposition, & pumpkin which weighs 185 pounds, It is over eight feet long and meas- ures a trifle more than six feet in circumfer ence, Some Turner county farmers have raised this season as high as” 1,200 bushels of flax seed, and with a ready sale for it at $1.10 a bushol, they are not particularly afraid of cansed great excitoment among all o ton of the ore bas been seut to Denver, O:EII" T'oothache, Faceachs. o fomdatino, dlo Haiachs 245 | Fronch mualin m oossod covors, full gllt, guarantced yspepsia, Bilious Stomecly.. :83 | tobo a finor work _n overy serieo,—mochanical, 1t =2 | orary and profosaional,—than any other work rold in uppressed or Painful Po medal awarded il which he rofes Assoclation, $o t) ‘The Sclense of Lifeshould bo resd by the young for Inatract nd by the afllioted for rellof. 18 will benefl all.—London Lanoet, ‘n"f'x nflionza 50 , Violent Coughs 60 Vs hys'l Weaknosa .50 1,00 onkn g s of the Heart, Paipitation 1.00 PECIFICS. Bold by Druggists, or kent stpaid on 1 ] o ,'&é"m.i.",‘.:! Y 00 bttonsi Ko Sot Health is Wealth ! Di. E. C. WEST'S NNRYR AND BRAIN TREASMENT, guaranteed spocifio for Hystorla, D zziness, Convul. sons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgis, Hoadache, Norvous Prostration caured by tho use of alcohol or tobbacco, Wakefulooss, Mental depression, Softening of the brain, resulting in_insanity and leaping to misery, decay and death, Promature Old ago, Liaronems, lons ofpowerin eitho ex, Tavoluntary Losses sud Bpor. ‘matorhora caused by over exeriiyntof the brain, solf- ‘abuso or over Indulgenco. Each box, containg one treatment. §1.00 & box,or six bottles for ent by mail prepaid on recdip of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES o curo sny case, With each ordor rocelved by ua for slx bottles, acoomplichad with 86.00, wo will sond the purchaser our written guarsnteo to refund the mcriey if tho treatment does not effect a ouro. Guar. antoos jutied only by JOHN C: WEST & CO. iy S-mery 862 Madison 5., Ohloago, ence of Lifo will nok be usetul, whether youth, par- ent, goardian, Instractoror elérgyman.—Argonaat, Addrees tho Poabody Medical institute, or Dr. W. may be consulled on all diseases. roquiriag skill exporience. - Chronlo and obatinatedisoss s thi baffled tho sklil of all othor phy & Epccislty: “Such breated sugoce. fally without an iosiaace * fallare.” 1 OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY o= ¥ CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Cor. 10th and Capitol Avenue, treats all cases Orip pled or Detormed, ulso diseases of the Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs. All cases of Curvature of tho Spine, Crooked Feet Legs and Arms, AlsoChronio affections of the Liver, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Piles, Ulcers, Cotarrh, A i ro il tréated by new and sus seful methods. Al diseases of tne Blood and Urls y Organs, including thos resulting from inc n, or exposure, are eafoly and successfully cal. It ls delicious, nourishing, | and a cure gus aul}wd« \“wu klm-n mhlul; ged, S wioniins 2 men suforine rom Weaknoss and Norvous strengthiening, easlly digested, and | gy quation, produciuy, andigestion, Palpitation of the sdmirably udapted for invalids &# | Yieart, Dospondency Bizziness, Loas of Memor: v, Lack well us for persons in health. of Encrgy and Ambition, can ho restored to hoalth = and vigor, It cako is not t00 long neglocted. Bold vy Grocers everywhers, | The Hul‘uon in charge iv & graduate of Jeffor- v BK}IR % 00, DM&]‘. Hass son Medical College (1805) aud has studied his profession in London, Pay Borlin. 1t afflicted, T I8 THE CounPEST.” callor write full description of your case, and medi- “THE B % it ENGINES 5 Mt 5D o o ©0LD NEDAL, PARIR, 147% BAKER'S Broakfast Cocoa Warranted absolutely Cocoa, from which the cxcess o Oil hiaa been removed. Tt has thres times the atrength of Cocon mixed ‘with Btas Arrowroot or Bugar and I8 therefore far more economb &3 poneary, Crounse's Block, Omaha, Neb. Oftico hours 10-13. m, 1 T8p.m Sundays, 108 m. ¥a.fond for treatise elther on wale discasss or def rinities. DOCTOR WHITTIER ‘011 8t. Charles St., 8t. Louls, Mo. Iar graduate of two Bas hiru longer ia it cine may be sent you. Consultation frée, Address T m‘%mu e e O ees Pamphied #bed by tho greatest rallway ln America, (aoaco, Mmwavges And St. Paul. I8 owns sad operstes over 600 miles of Hlinols, Wiscousin, Minucsots, lows ; and a {4 main lings, branches and conmec ow and nil Nervous Prostration, Debiilt; , Blood Polsoning, ted with unparalieled Baely, Privately frum Indiscretion, Excess, of tions of Throa o8 businoss contres of he T ldoas, ol6.: ute betwoen o oo or by mall froe. Wilte for quostions A Positive Wriven Guarantee gftvon o all cursbl casos. Medlelnes st orery whers, amphiots, x Gorman, 64 Dages. da acribing above dlsoases, 1 mulo or' foiaale, FILE MARRIAGE CUIDE ! pagos, Qe plater, Nliustrated 1 eloth &84 g1t bindin e s Ve Tagulatitrs wantu IV, B Eau Claire sud Stillwater ‘ausau and Morrill. Chicago, Milwaukeo, Waukesha and Oconomowos. Chigago, Milwaukeo, Madison and Prairiedu Ohlen Qblesizo, Milwaukee, Owatonns ahd Pairibsult. Ohleago, Belolt Janesville and Mineral Potot. s ail the ¢ oy Loow. A" book of kreal. Inic Haviinee aro vrodid Ly 0, Couneil Bluffs and Owmaha. hard times. BThe Father DeSmet consolidated mining company paid their thirty-seventh dividend September $0th, one of twenty cents a share aggregating 820,000, Total of nine dividends this year $160,000, or §1,80 per share, A corps of engineers are now at work run. ning and marking the boundary lino between the Sioux Indian reseryation and the Black Hills. Thisjs done at tho request of the Indians who are anxious to know whero the dividing line is in order that they may respect it. WYOMING, Laramie public schools contain 367 pupils. John Gallagher, a man of 50, was crushed to death by a cave-n of a gravel trench in Rawlins, More than a mile of water pipe has been laid in Cheyenne during the present season, and about that amount of jgas pipe, The Uuion Pacific Company propose build. ing a coal shuto at Rawlins, which will cost in the neighborhood of $14,000, The Rawlins artesian weillis down about 400 feot, and from fifty feot below the surface the water is being pumped at the rate of 150,000 gallons in twenty-four hours, Fred H. Nemiah, proprietor of a hash house in Cheyenne recently disappeared from the haunts that knew bim well, It is believed ho wa taken in by o woman, fas .he had about $3,000 in cash. An examination of the reported cattle dis- ease among the herds on the foothills at the head of Pole creck, showed that death was due to change ot feed, the cattlo having been re- cently brought from the east. Worle has been resumod on the Running Water mines, north of Cheyenne, It is claimed that some prospectors not far from thas place have just struck somo new and, as it is learced, very valuable mines which have sses, A The wholo of Northern Wyoming, particul- arly that part of the country east of the Big Horn mountains, is intested” by coyotes and the gray wolf. Starvation has doubtless driven them intoa country where they can feed on calves and somotimes full grown cat- Dy gr——d Sountry for 95,0, or the money will bo refanded | tlo. The loss from this sourse is greater than OMEOPATHIO In inatance. Price only §1.00 by mall, post- | many suppose, The Conrad-Harlbut Iand pald. hlnufl.v conts. Bend now. Gold | and Cattle com I:E.nrv- l:' tho National Medleal | have lost three pany, alouo estiinato that they hundred head. The Cheyenne Leader s 8 reports from the II:enver cum|pnuy'~ oil w_izlll on I lltlamnks creck are very flattering, The well has now There lo no member of scoleby to whom Tho Bl | aan sunk to depth of 400 feet and the pros- pects are said to be exceedingly good. Thoe Bothwell syndicate has now commenced to r ¥ Parker,No. 4 Bulfinch Streot, Boston Maes., who | drill on their district, which is about six miles sud | from the Denver company’s well, Work is ave | boing encrgetically pushed by both compan- ies and it is only a question of time before they strike a flowing well. A correspondent of Tho Cheyenne Sun writes from the Big Horn country that the range in that section is fully stocked and that the introduction of further herds will do a se- rious injury to those already settled thero. There are at present in the Big Horn basin, at the lowest computation, 100,000 head of cattle, five owners, alone 'representing over 70,000, This summer it was found to be nec- essary, owing to the large number of cattle already in the country, to drive, during the spring ronndup, all of them as far up the mountaius as possible in order to gave as much s possible the winter range, COLORADO, An enthusiastic Denver democrat is shaking 85,000 in the face of his republican acquaiu- tancss to back up his belief that Cieveland will bo elected, Doc. Baves is after him, A twenty-six pound mountain trout is the latest production of Eagle river, Ths monster i forty-seven inches in length and ison ex- hibition in Denver, The bunko kings of Denver recently cap- tured a farmer named Sessen and beat him out of $12,000, the proceeds of the sale of his farm in South Park, During the past three or four weeks there have been in Leadville or vicinityfour shooting scrapes of which one resulted fatally, and in ench of two others a man was wounded, In the same longth of time there have been four accidents three terminating fatally. A scheme is now on foot to build a railroad from the San Miguel valley into Marshall basiv, which is probably the richest fissue vein district yet opened in the United States, The direct distance is about three miles, and the elevation to be gained nearly 5,000 fect, If the roadis completen it will be one of the finest pleces of engincering work in this state, A Crested Butte train, with forty cars and two engines, ran into a rock a few iniles above Gunnison oue day last week, and was_saved from entire destruction by the rock splitting. There was & party of Gunmson young folks on the engine who were thrown in every di- rection, but uninjured beyond slight briisee, But it took half & day to convince them that they were not dea Mrs, Celesto 1%, Flotcher has begun suit in the United States court against the B, & M. railroad for 85,000, Ih her complaint she states that on Septymber 50, 1883, she, in Ohicago, Moux Oity, Sioux Fallesnd Yaukton Ohlcavo, , Mitchell aud Ol horlali. . ook taand, Dhubaaue, B4 Pai and Minseapols. \ak 00 omae Pudu s 5 wopers and the Fincet lllnl%enn in of the! 10AGO, il pertectly Viriles & ot er Hundreds ilar o A well 48 thoss trom teputable by g«l‘L"‘ £ "&W";‘PAUL“:“ILW‘Y d 3 , and every .&uflgufl 0 passengers by oourteous employer i iy ey emie vl Davis i s, e ram A | dctiigen o ookt Hestfuod u feath ov sick 2.8, CLARK, Gon'l ok TACTOR EDOD CO%, Tenei o vy 1o GO, 4. LZAFFORD, Aw't. Usu”, Pa AgY, 48 Jiice B & 4 an company with her husbaud, Charlos Fletcher, aud four children, were coming from their home 1 Michigan to Colorado, They had reached Akron, & small_station on the Bur- lington in Colorado, Whila at a station thoy went into a_hotel, which is on the side of the track opposite the depot. While the family y: Mental and | Was crossing the track from the hotel to the Physical Weakness , Mcrcarial and other Affece | depot to take the train the husband was run SKin'or B over by an engine and fatally injured, he dy- ing five days later, MONTANA, i teky, | @The eost of minivg and wmilling ore in Butte is 816,50 per ton, During the races in Helena recently 810,000 worth of pools were sold on mountain pluge. Tho National Park hotel closed for the season, Oct. Ist, It did not pay expenses during the summer, ‘Ahe Northern Paci has in contemplation the extension of th it Park branch m_ Cionebar to tl the Geyser Basin, MIA vovel method of irrigation is shortly to Do tried at Great Falls for the purp irigating the Lench lunds in the vicinit & is the intention to introduce a Ju puwp below the Rainbow falls, which will oL, Tt is claimod amount of water can be raised to bo oporated by turbine whe that auy height, CALIFORNIA, The taxable property in S fo t'upto §21,8'9 Deadwood {8 to be illuminated by electric lights. Hay sells for sixtoen dollars a ton in Dead wood, not the best either, Bruce ceunty has a population of 6,000, a gain of 100 per cent in one year, 840,00, wer Oity 1s to havo n Baptist_colleze, £160,000 having already been subscribed and donated for its erection. . per ton n lowest. figure A steam flouring mill at Madison nses hay for fuel, of which it burns three and a haif soventh in point of esssed wealth fn the state. The lucky finders of the dead wha'e in the bay off Santa Cruz last week, got 700 barrels of oil from the mosster, worth forty or fifty conts & gallon, Thomas Fallon, a bachelor of San Francisco, has been sued by Elmira Denbar, spinster, for 235,000 damages sustained by hor by the refu- sal of Thomas to marry her, Potatoes about Tomales have sufTered almost total destruction by biight. Many farmers have large fields of them, ranging from fifty to od & hundred acres, which will not be worth digglog. The paper mill at Linnwood, Los Angeles county, commenced operations last week, It turns out wrapping-paper, made from straw, at the rate of fifty feot pet minute, and, it is snid, can run to ninety feet per minute, Two Vallejo parties have made the foll ing wagers: If Blaine is electad the demo is to stand on the corner of Georgin and Sac mento streets from 7 a. m. until 6 p. m. and black the boots and shoes of all passers-by. Should Cloveland be elected the republican is to perform the same task. A marriage in what has been delicately de- bod a8 an *‘atmosphere of coercion” is the Oakland sensation of the hour, The party coerced 13 Alexander Montgomery, a wealthy retired farmer of Colusa, /9 years old, and the “‘atmosphere of coercion” consisted of two pistols, The story is told by Mr. Montgomery in his suit to have the marriage annulled, Ho states that on August 25th, while he was sick, Elizabeth Green came to his bedside, with her two sisters, armed with pistols and accompa- nied by a minigter, Under this “atmosphere” he married Elicabetn and signed a marriage certificate, ASSIFIED CROMDS, A man named Peterson has been arrested at Port Townsend, W. T, for smuggling Cl namen from British Columbia. Seripture names predominate in the strects of Nevada City, ® Amongst others are Jacob’s ladder, Tribulation trail, Zion and Gethsema- ne streets, Utah now boasts a fine paper mill with all the latest unproved machinery, and capablo of manufacturing all grades of paper. The cost of tho plant thus far_has been something over $120,000. 1t is situated about twelve miles trom Salt Lake city. It js said there are fully half a million pounds of hops on the vines in Puyallup and White river valleys, Washington territory. in imminent danger of being lost for want of pickors, Ezra Meeker, the *hopking,” writes that the yield this year is enormous, aad ita equal has never been known in thewide world. In many yards the yield averages over 3,500 pounds to the acre, in same cases exceoding 4,000 pounds, The Salt Liake Tribune says the output of bullion from Utah for the nine months of 1884 that are gone by, including some from Idaho, and excluding all ores, was $1,169,615.90. This does not include thework of several large producers, which make no report till the close of the year, The shipmentsof tho metals and of ore from Salt Lake city for the week ending Saturday, September 27, were thirty cars of bullion and twenty-one cars of ore, a total of fifty-ono cors. For the week oending October 1, inclusive, the receipts of oco and bullion amcunted to 8170,112.80, of which $126,702.30 was bullion and §13,500 ore, The week pre- vious the receipts were $132,531.99, of which $118,341.99 was bullion and $14,200 ore. S e DuRkee's Saap bpressiNe & Corp Mear Savce for all kinds of salads, fish, vegetables, and cold meats. Cheaper and better than home-made. No sauce equal to 1t was ever offered. o — VITROL THROWING, A Philadelphia Girl's Attempt to Win Back Her Lover, Privaperenia, Pa., October 2,—Annie Van Reid, ayoung woman about 22 years of age, was held in $1,000 batl by Magis- trate Lukens to.day for a further hear- ing, charged with assault on Henry Myers. The latter is a member of the liquor firm of A, &M. Moyers, on Third atreet near Race, and travels for the firm, The aesault ocourred last Friday night, at Eight and Spring Garden streets, where Myers alleges that Miss Van Reid approached him and without warning threw the contents of a bott e of vitrol over him, ha tried to dodg>the liquid, but received it all on the back pert of his neck and shoulders. He 1s badly burnedand unable to leave hisroom, The girl's story is somewhat different. She states that for six years past Myers has been paying court to her. A short "l'()() MUCH FOR THE COW BOY, The Uow Boy Pugilist Whom Johnny Clow Did Up Loses His Nerve, Denver Nows, Alex Thebeld, the cow boy pugilist from Fort Fetterman, who was recently knocked out in one round by Johnny Clow of Denver, in a midnight bout in the Athletic club grounds, has complete- ly lost_his standing among the cow boy fraternity around Ft. Fetterman, over whom Trebold ruled with such a pugi- lsstic hand before his Denver trouncing. Since then he has met a half a dozen men inthe ring, and each time has been soundly thrashed. He has lost his nerve. A dispatch from Fort Fetterman says that this summer a large number of the cowboy frate-nity resented the idea of making hay for the winter’s supply, as was their custom, and some of them quit the busi- nees in disgust when asked to go into the field for that purpose, One of the dis- satisfied members of the fraternity was Alex Thebold, a man who considered himeelf one of the toughest on the range. He made a good deal of fun of the hay- makers and whipped a few of them in fist fights when they undertook to reply to his taunts. Ater a while he got a reputation as a pugilist and one man af- ter another whom he encountered was polished off in fine style. *‘I will teach you tenderfeet and hay- makers & new art,” he said. ‘‘In our day we shot and shot to kill, but it will never do for you to try that on. Don’t you fool with the weapons. Learn to de- fend yourself with the fists, That is all you will ever need. Put away your guns and Ill show you how the thing is done.” After he had whipped every cowboy in the camp and found himself too big ~ for the company he was in, some one sug- gested that he ought to go out into the states and travel on his muscle. Every- body agreed that that was the proper thing to do. He had gained all the glory he could among the cowboys, and all that he now lacked was recognition outside. He fell in with the idea very quickly, and some of the boys seeing a chance to get him into trouble, proposed that a subscription be taken up to take him to Denver and prepare him fara match with a local bruiser. He sssented to the scheme, and a few days ago, ac- companied by four or five of the boys, he left for that city. Once there, Thebold announces himself a8 the cowboy knocker, and claimed that he could whip anythiug that went on two feet. The city sports looked him over, pronounced Lim good and persuaded Johnny Clow the champion of Colorado, to make a match with him. The cow- boys put up the money for Thebold and one uight last week was selected for] the mill, the place chosen being a base ball park on the out skirts of the town, The men and their backers proceeded thither at midnight, The moon was shining and t was light enough to see pretty well, While the seconds were arranging the proliminaries the cowboys began to hope Alex would not kill the other fellow at the firat blow. “Oh, I won't murder him,” Thebold said, confidently, *bat I'll show him what kind of battering rams they raise on Crazy Woman’s Fork. Il just spoil him, aud then call for another one. I don’t want to use up all my fun in a minute. When time was called the Colorado champion man jumped into the ring quietly and Thebold bounded in with the air of defiance. They shook hands and then the cowboy began to dance up and down. Pretty soon he made a terrific lunge at Clowand struck him a_stinging blow on the nose, drawing blood, but leaving his own head unguarded. Clow was staggered for an instant by the sud- denness and force of the blow, but re- covering himself, he hit the cowboy a crusher on the left ear and followed it up a8 quick as lightning with another bone- breaker on the neck. Thebold sat down, got up, walked time ago they had a quarrel and he left in anger. From that time on she neither saw nor heard from him. She learnad, however, that he was shortly to marry a girl living in the upper part of the oity. This excited her jealouey, and she says she consulted a fortune teller, whose ad- dress she has forgotten, in order to learn how to regain his love. After hearing herstory the soothsayer gave her the vial of liquid, the nature of which the girl was ignorant, and told her that if she could get a little on his lips the old love would return, and he would instantly be- come her faithful and constant lover again. “I took {t home,” she continued “little thinking what it was, and sent him & note asking him to meet mo at Eighth street and Fairmount avenue on Tuesday night. When I got there I found him waiting for me. _We walked down the street together. I endeavored to win back his affections, but without success, and at Spring Garden street I tried to throw the fluld in his face. I had no idea what it was or I would not have done it. — lo Railway Company ark Lotel, and another from thence into The Telephone Gixl Blights a Wid- ow's Ohances, No. 141 rang, and the girl kicked over one of the cells of the battery and spilled vitrol waterall over the floor, she waked 80 suddenly from her dreaming that sho she was going to be married, and that the chimes were already ringing. She rang & reply and crfed: ello!” ive me foah fifteen, if yaw please,” was the reply that came back, No. 416 was switched on, and after the usu- al preliminaries, 141 asked: “D'ye know, Geowge, I've made a mash on a chawming widow?” 8 that so?” “‘Bechaw sweet life! I've got Mrs. Eaodina Lockneaht dead struck on me. You know the chwming dawling, don’t out” “‘Yes," George replied. ““Well, 1 thawt so. Now, old boy tell me what you think of her,” A At this juncture, the wicked girl switched on'a man who was being inter- viewed by another one concerning a cow he was about to buy of a neighbor, and the answer was as follow S awful wild and vicious, Why, I saw her kick a man's hat off the other day and chew his coat tail all in pieces before he could get up. She isa holy terror, and I can find a dozen men who will swear that they would not have her under any ocircumstance, because ehe never has been known to give overa quart_of milk a day, although she has boen fresh four times, and her calves are 80 lean and thin that you can seo the light from a dark lantern through them. Besides the man thut had her before says who has a false udder.” } Then the telephone girl laughed until a boy in the office had to call a doctor, and the widow has been wondering ever since why the marriageable men all cross over to the other side of the street when they see her coming. — #1In New York they sre charging sdmission i county | to weddings. 1t is understord that the gate 11" The county ranks woney (¥ to be rererved for divorce expruses, around a little,*holding his head in both hands, and trying to assume a perpendic- ular position, and then said: ~“‘Boys, I believe that cuss has broken my neck. He's just one too many for me on this round-up, Take me home.” All hauds did their best to persuade him to try it again, but he resolutely ro- fused, “I'm not very well, and I don’t suppose you had any such knockers as that fellow is. 1'm going back to Fetter- men,"” The boys brought him home, and since then half a dozen of them have whipped him, and others are coming in to try their hands, e —— PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! LR, NO ONE NEED 1 . A sure cure for Blind, Blee Ttching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (sn_Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standivg. No one need suffer five minutes after appiymne this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, instruments and elec- tuaries do more harm than good., William’s Indiau Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- lays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bod,) acts as a poultice, gives instant reliof, and is prepared only for Pilos, itching of the private parts, and for nothine else, Read what the Hon, J, M. Ooffinberry, of Cleveland, says abont Dr, William's Indian Pile Oointment: ‘I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. Wil- < | O Z\ R o,\‘l“%& 3 BEST TONIC. nbining Iron with pure 1 1 NIWHOOTH SISIDENHA ANY SNYIDISAHD 1, Indigestion, W arin Chills and for Diseases of the cages pecnlinr to ry not injure the teeth, cnuse p ¢ It enriches and purifies the blc 13 the nssimilation of fo irn and Belehing, and stre muscles and ne «, Lassitude, Lack of nl iine has above trade mi lines on wrapper, Wrde ouly by BIOWS CHENICAL (0., BALTINORE, NDy A FINE LINE OFY, Plaos &Orual WODDBRIDGE BAOS, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA, NEB. RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.S, Mail Steamors SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Steerage Outward, 320; Propald from Antwerp, §1g; Excursion, $39, Inoluding bedding, etc, 2d Cabin, §50; Round Trip, $90,00; Excursion, $160; Saloon from §50 to 90; Excursion 110 to 8160. A& Petor Wright & Sons, Gen Agents. 66 Broad- Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., Omaha. nan & Co., 208 N. 10th Stret, Cmaba; D. E. Kiw A ont; Royal Havana Lottery MENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 to 14 Days, 0O o ipulation, not con It Is the falrost thing In th Subjoct'to no man parties In intorest. uature of chance in existence. For information and partioulars CO.,Gen. Agents, 1212 Broadway, o AUE & CO., 417:Walaut_stroet, 8t Louls , Mo L D., 20 Wyandotte, Kan. Sprly SoSHISEY, or Frank Lobrano, 1y 21'méo & w 1v. THEONLY TRUE IRON [—m—— it _ . ] The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last fow years is a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional visit to this growiog city. The development of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved streets—tho hundreds of now residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years. All this iaa great surprise to visitors and is the admiration of our citizens, This rapid growth, the business activity, and the many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every investor has made a handsome profit. Since the Wall Street panic last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a fair demand from investors secking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices in build- ing material and are securing their homes at much loss cost than will be possible a year hence. Speculators, too, can buy real estate cheaper now and ought t> take advantage of present prices for future profits. The next fow years promises greater developments in Omaha than the past five years, which have been as good as we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- out the State, who have their money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of n- terest, which, if judiciously invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargains which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near future. ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north aud = stern parts of the \:vf.;'. North we have fine lots at reason- able pr;ce;(;n Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the leadi‘ng streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor— nia and Davenport streets has made cheapest residence property in the e e et som s o i V1l purify the BLOGD. ERand KIDNEYS. i i H;:Luni N TONIG o safs und icalthy comploxion, hezioling only udd .o not experis ND BEST, # toTho Dr. Hartor Med.Co, 0f sirangs and useful information, tree. ) | Imported Beer 1X BOTTLES, Culmbacher, .. DORMESTIC. city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro- I perty in the western part of the city l will increase in value. l We also have the agency for the J Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- I ty in the south part of the city. The l developments made in this section et P by the Stock Yards Company and i the railroads will certainly double l the price in a short time. l We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside res e T dences for sale, Parties wishing toinvest will find .o« Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Schlitz-Prlsner. _Ale, Porte Domestic and Rhine ED. MAURER, liam’s Indian Omtment, For sale by all drug- gists and mailed on receipt of price, b0c and %1, Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co, C. ¥, Goonmax, Wholesale Agent, — McOullough on the Rampage, §r. Louts, October 7.—John McCullough passed Monday quistly, but Monday night be- came violently agitated, went tothe Union Depot and attemptod to board the train, Ho declared that he would go to New York City. The conductor resisted his efforts and McCul. logh knocked him down. After that he got into a boggy and started toward the river, but was overtaken, and conveyed to his room in the Southern hotel, His old friend, John M, Norton, manager of the opera house, spent the night with him, MoCullough declines to g0 to Hot Svrings with Dr. Keller and insists upon either goiug to New York or opening an engagement here next week, e There Bhall e No Alps When Napoleon talked of invading Italy, one of his officers said: ‘‘But, sire, remember the Alps” To an ordinary man theso would have seemed simply 10- surmountable, but Napoleon responded eagerly: *‘There shall be no Alps.” So the famous Simplon pass was made. Disease, like a mountsiv, stands in the way of famo, fortune and honor to wany, who, by De, Pierce’s *‘Golden Medical Discov might be healed and o the mountain would disappear. 1tis specific for all blood, chronie lung and liyer dis- ease, such as consumption (which is scrofula of the lungs), pimples, blotches, eruptions, tumors, swellinge, fover sorcs aud kindred complal Miss Marie Van Zaudt is engag married to Mr, Waldo Watrous, o York, Thew will wake their howe fn Pa 1213 Farnam St NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & G0., BUCCESSOR TO DAVIS & ENYDER,) Gonera. Dealers in REAL ESTATE 1505 FARNAM ST, Hovo for talo 800,000 sores caretully selected Ianch © Eastorn Nobraska, ut low prico and on esay borme. Tiaprovea arms for gale in Dougias, D: Puatto, Burt, Cuming, Ssrpy, Wasbington, Merick sunders, and Butler Jounties. Taxos paid 1o all parts of tho State,; Monoy loaned 00 maproved farms. Nowary Public always in office Corresponde RNE’S ELECTRIC BELT tho season of the year for aches f this fact we sy buy one of Belts. By o0 dolug you wili idney Troubles and other ills but ol at our 4 Dougles stieet, (¢ , 1110 Farnaw 8t., Omahs, Neb. Or- . 8 4 otfice and examiae belts, No. 1 0. F Goodman's 0 some good barg ains by calling on u 5 & DA, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 213 South 14th St Between Farnham and Douglas. P.S.—We ask those who have property {or sale at a bargain to give us 4 call- We want only bargains. We wi'l positively not handle prop- erty at wore than its real value,