Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1884, Page 2

2 OMADNA DALY BEE = THURSDAY, OCTIOBER 9 Science of Lite, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, AR THYRLIS A GREAT MEDIOAL WORA ON MANHOOD Wxhanstod Vitallty, Nervous and Physioal Debl Promatare Declin in Man, Errorsof Youth, an fhe wotold miserlos esnlting from indiscretions or ex osaves. A book for evory man, young, middlo-aged, and old. Tt contatng 126 prescripstona for all aoate and shronfc diseases each one of which Ia Invaluable 85 found by the Author, whose experience for 23 yoars 1a such asprobably never bofore foll fo the of o any physioan 800 pages, bound In besutlfo French mualin m oossed covers, fall gilt, guarantesd #0 bo & finer work _n every sense,—moohanioal, it a any ‘other work sold In this conntry for §2.60, or the money will be retunded in every Instance. Prico only $1.00 by mall, post. paid, Tinstrative ssmple 8 oonts. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the Natlonal Medical Amociation, $0 the officers of which he refors. The Sclonte of Lifoshould be road by the young for Instraction, o, T8 will benefis ™ 0 membor of soclety ¥0_ whom The Bel- ence of Life wiil not be useful, whether youth, par- ent, guardian, tstraotor or olorgyman. —-Argoaut, ‘Addresa the Poabods Medical [natitate, or Dr. W. ¥ .Patker,No. & Bulfinch Sirood, Boston Mass., who may bo consulted on all diseasos’ roquir'ag skifl and exporionce, Ohronlo andobstinatodisoss athat have od the iill of Il other phys- olans a mpocislty: Bach Areated without an tosbance fallure, sucooes- TH OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DIs CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Qor. 10th and Capitol Avente, treats all oases Crip. pled or Deformed, also diseases of the Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs. ** All cases of Curvature of the Spine, Crooked Feet Togn and Arms, Also Chronio affections of tho Li Rhoumatism, Paralysis, Piles, Ulcors, Catarrh, As ‘ma and Bronohitis aro all treated by now and suo- oosstul methods. All diseases of the Blood and Urin- Organs, including those resulting from inc iscro- tion, or exposure, aro safoly aud succosstully troated and cure guaranteed. Young mon, miadlo aged, and all men sufferins’ rom Weakness and Nervous exhaustion, produciu, andigestion, Palpitation of the Teart, Despondency Dizziness, Loss of Memory, Lack fomoy of Encrgy and Ambition, can be restored to health and vigor, it cese is not too long neglooted. in charge fs & graduate of Jefler- won Modioal Collego (1885) and haa etudiod his ‘profession in London, Paris and Borlin. 1t afficted, call or writo full ddscription of your caso, and modi= clné may be sent you. Consultation freo. ~Addross Omaha Dispensary, Crounse’s Block, Omahs, Nob. Qe boars 10-134 m., 1-8And 76 p. m _Bindays. 108 m. . ws.9end for troatiso cithor on malo discasss or def rmitiea. RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers BAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP 2'he Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Bteerago Outward, 820; Prepald f; Ant 1 Jcraioh, §00, Ineiding bocuio, 6v, s Caoin §00 Bound Tvip, $30,00; Excurelon Haloon trom §60 %0 §00; Exoursion 110 %o 8160, 4@ Potor Wright & Bons, Gen Agenta. 55 Broad. Cald Hamilton & 0o, Omaha. [P, E. Flo @an & 00., 208 N, 10th Stroot, Omaha; D. E. Kim all, OmahaA sute. od-1y Imported Beer 1X BOTTLES, Erlanger,.ceeceee ++e+ Bavaria Cualmbacher, ..Bavaria Pilsner..... «+++c Bohemian. Kaiser.... evssssese.Bramen. DOMESTIC. Buld weiser..... Anhauser. .. ... Bost'Be oo o, Schlitz-Pilsner..... vesesessssss .Omaha, Krug's Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. HED. MAURER. 1218 Karnam St A FINE LINE OF Pianns &Drvan —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA, NEB, Milwaukee, Milwaulkee. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & ©0., SUQUESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) Genera! Dealers in Have 200,000 velootod m:'?m Moriok all parts of tho Biate,} o-“" o &':‘ Corregponde. Wit eu mbago, Kboumation, Farsiysls Now pho aud Liver direw : Vital Questions 11! Ask the most eminent phynelan. Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves, and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving nat- ural, childlike refreshing sleep always! And they will tell you unhesitatingly “Some form of Hops!!!" CHAPTFR 1. Askany or all of the most eminent phy- siciana: ““‘What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention,or inability to rotain urine, and all the dis- eases and ailmenta peculiar to Women”— “And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically *“Bucku 111" Ask the same physicians “What is the most reliable and rurest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipation, indigestion, billiousness, malaria, fever, ague, &o.,"and they wil teil you: Mandrake! or Dandelion \!!1" Honce, when these remedies aro combined with others equaliy valuable And compounded int rch & won. dertul and mysterious o v is developed, which {380 varied in its operations that no disease or 1l health can possible exist or rosist ita power, and yot it is Harmloss fortho most frail woman, weakest Inva 1d or smallost child to use. CHAPTER 11, fontn “Almost dead or nearly dying” For years, and given up by physicians, of Bright's and other kidnoy diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly erazy!!!l! From agony of neuralgia, nervousnoss, wakefulness, and various diseases pecu- liar to women, People drawn out of shape from exorusiating of rheumatism, Inflamatory and chronio, of su trom scrofala. Erynipelas | altrhou angs oring blood poisoning,dyspepsia, Indigestion and, in fact, almost all diseases frail Naturo s heir to Have boen cured by Hop Bitters, proot of which oan bo tound in every nelghborhood ‘inthe known world, 2 Nono genuine without . bunch of green Hops on tho white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with *“Hop" or **Hops" in theirname. @lale manatactured by D1t 3 0 1 SIEGRIT & BONS: 3. W. WUPPERMANY, G0LA AGENT, &1 BROADWAY. N, X, Protection, No such protective’ ngainst chills and fovor and other diseases of & malarial typ oxists- s H stottor's Stom- ach Bitters, It re- lioves ~constipation liver disorders rheu. matism,kidney snd bladder il b ente, with cortainty and S sromptitude. A change as gratitying anitis complete joon takes placo in tho 8P pearanoce, a8 well as o sonsation of tho wan and haggard in valld, who uses this standard promoter of health and IFFERS HiEs by all dru ists and dealors enorally DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 8t. Chn,'h-s S‘l., cfif Louls, Mo. . o heen long y, Mental and 5 , Mcrcurial and other Blood Pol e with unparallolod ORI ndis which produce ~yme oiity, dis ho T fce or by mall fr: A Positive Writr toF 4 uostions, uarantee everywhere, fue plates, 1ilustrated fo eloth aod gl badin [ book of great Kno nierest o Al Happiness aro promoeied Ly 1a advioa. LIVER a ERTOILE and VIGOR of an rocelve newloree: ns tho mind and W .DI u‘fflfllu o l‘lll"|llnd Jar hGAhY Sompit1ons Cormveteling iy add orlginal, DO not experis o Tho use of the torm * Bho SHOR e’ 5 connctin with th corporate namo of & groat 1oad conveys an idoa of st what required by the traveling pub {ic-a Bhort Lino, Quiok T and the best of accommods @ tlone—all of which are fare thed hv tho greatest rallway in America. Grxoaco, Mmwavke: And St. Paul. I8 owns aud operates over 4,600 miles of orthorn [linols, Wisconsin, Minuosota, Lows akota; and 6o 8 maln linoo, brauches aud conuec onp reach all tho grest busines contres of W Northwesb and Far Woe description of Short L a Chlcago, Milwaukeo, St Paul and Minneapolls. Ohicago, Milwaukeo, La Orosse and Winona. Ohlcago, Milwaukoe, Aberdocn and Ellondale Ohicago, Milwaukee, Eau Clairo and Stillwaber® 0, Milwaukeo, Waussu and Morrill. Ohloago, Milwaukee, Boaver Dam and Oshkosh, Ghlongo. Milwaukes, Waukeuha sl [ Ooonomowoe, 0, 00, airiodu Chlen Ohloago, Milwaukeo, Owi \r Ohicago, Beloit Janesville and Min Ohicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue. Ohioago, Clinton, Rock Island and Osdar Raplds. Ohlcago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Ohicago, Sloux Oity, Sloux Fallsand Yankton chell and Chamberias. ¥ 86 Paul and Miszepalis Pullman 8 eepors and the Finost Dining Csrs in Ahe v :rld are run on the maln lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND 5T. PAUL RAILWAY, aud every sttentionis paid to passengers by courteous employes of the Company. Davenport. 6. 8, MERRILL, Gon'l Manager. A VI CARPENTER, Gon' Prss. Agh 2.7, OLARK, Geul Bapt. GEO. i1 HEAFFORD, Aw't. Geu'l Pa AR YNORTH AND SOUTH. Some Northora Ideas of Sonthern De- velopment---Ontlook Over Sev- eral Sonthern btates. Mississippi and Alabama Owned by New Orleans=-Value .of Virginia Farms. Souther Mining Interests and the Lumber Trade—A Look at Rich- mond and Libby Prison, ‘Washington correspondence Cleveland Loader, An Ohio man in business in the south, who has just returnod from an extended tour throughout the southern atates, gives mo some interesting facts concern- ing them. Says he: ‘‘The business of the south is fast going into the hands of northern cspiialists, Throughout Ken- tucky and Virginia, and in fact in every other state, northern money and northern brains control everything in which money is to be made. The south has not the educated business bralns of the north. It has no capital, and its young men are brought up with the idea that their blue blood requires some ¢. ean, nice business, Even when they have money they do not use it to make more, and I am convinced that the only hope the south has is from the north.” MISSISSIPPT AND ALABAMA, “‘What is the condition of Mississippi and Alabama?” I asked. *‘Very indeed,” was the reply. “‘Both states are covered with mortgages from one end to the other, and they are both practically owned by the merchants of NewjOrleans, The planters of those states have a custom of mortgagiog their crops before they are grown. The crops fail, and they secure their notes by a mortgage on their plantations. They grow deeper and deeper in debt and the result is that thelr estates have fallen into the hands of their New Orleans brokers. Land is very cheap in Alabama and DMississipi now. Some good tim- bered property can be gotten as low as fifty cents an acre. *HOW ABOUT KENTUCKY AND VIRGINIA,” ““There is a great amount of cheap land in both of 'these states, but that of the Bluo Grass Region of Kentucky is as high, or higher, than land of the same quality in Ohio or New York. Virginia land is on an average very cheap, and I was perfectly surprised at the prices of that, within a radius of fifty miles from Richmond. (Good looking land with fine improvements will sell for less than the cost of the buildings on it. Thousands upon thousands of acres can be bought for from two to ten dollars an ‘acra. Some of this land is worn out, but it is all cheap, and I doubt not it will be very valuable within a few years. Our lands in the west are being rapidly taken up, and there must soon be a change in the directlon of emigration. What the south needs is new blood. A crossing of stock is as good in men as in horses, and the breeding in of the great families of the south is one of the secrets of her decay. ThroughoutVirginiayoucanhardly find two old settlers who are not in some way related. In the north it is different. The enterpriss of the old countries has been infused fnto the veins of its chlldren, and we have some of the best blood of Germany, Franc Eng- land continuously pouring into that made by American surroundings, If Virginia had some pleebian blood mixed in her old patrician families, inciting them to economy, thrift aed business has to llve upon T bosiness_vital: ity. to draw _entirely upon himeelf for hinideas and push, everything sround him moves at a sleepy, inanimate pace, and he is clogged at every step. If the man has not considorable push his cir- cumstances overpower him, and beforo he knows it, he is just as lazy and worth- loss an the southerners themselves, In the north, all around you is li d bustle, and you absorb bustness activity, and get new ideas from your competitors at ovory step, You have no chance to sleep during the daytime, and every muscle of you tingles and grows with your everyday life, Itisnot so south. It will be different, however, when the tide of emigration turns, and tho south begina to boom,” = THE LUMBER TRADE. *I #oe that considerable southern lam- ber in being shipped to the northi” “Yes. There is no finer poplar in the country than the yellow poplar lumber of Kentacky. It ia straight and free from knots, and you get bosrds from two to SHADOWING SUS A New Branch of Detective Business with Some Salutary Features, A cortain city constableYwho has ac. quired some reputation as a detective has issued a circular, which he mails only to wealthier membera of society in the cities This circular asks among other things, if the person to whom it is addressed did not feel the need of some confidential sgent who can ferret out the ‘‘acts of their prodigal sons,” or *‘families desir- ous of knowing the habits of any of their number,” Said the manager of the scheme when asked in regard to it, ‘I am doing a big business in this Jine. I have a number of ‘operatives’ who do nothing but shad- ow young men, Let one of the latter go out in the evening to the theater, or to uce a friend, his footsteps aro dogged.” ‘*Bat what is the object of the persons employing you' four feet wido, without a flaw, Gireat quantities of it are now being used for building and finishing lumber, and it is being shipped all over the north. The Goorgia pine is another kind of lumber which has lately come into use, and this mukes a rich and beautiful finish, There is & great amount of 1t in the south and 1t brings good prices, It is as hard as oak and takes a beautiful polish.” A LOOK AT RICHMOND, “How did you find Richmond?”’ I asked. ‘A beautiful city,” was the reply. ‘It has many of the aspects of a northern town as far as business is concerned, and I found that northern men and northern capital control its trade. It has & num- ber of good banks and money on fair se- curity is worth from 10 to 12 per cent. The city has good stores, very fair hotels and has grown steadily since the war. At the census of 1860 it had about 48,000; at 1870 its population was 62,000; and in 1880 it was over 89,000. It is at present I suppose 100,000. It does the business of a large part of the south, and that of Virginia radiates from it. You will find Richmond drummers in Kentucky, Ten- dessee and Georgia.” ‘‘Has the city recovered from the ef- fects of the war?” ‘“‘Yes, largely, so far as outward evi- dences are concerned.” LIBBY PRISON still stands, and it smells as badly now as in the days when our northern soldiers were horded together init. It is as a fertllizing factory. Libby prisonis a large four story brick building with many win- dows, which were originally covered with green wooden window shutters, There were iron bars behind these and they atill stand. The shutters have been torn away, and cut up as relics by the thou- sands of travelers who have vistted the place.” “‘The state house in Richmond,” con- tinued this gentleman, “‘is a fine old building with great columns in its front. It is on a hill which rises straight up from the iron fence surrounding the state house yard. This yard makes a fine park. It contains twelveacres beau- tifully laid out, ond has three fountains, besiles a number of statues. Ons of these latter is a large bronze statute of Stonewall Jackson, which was given by an Englishman, and another is Craw- ford’s equestrian statue of Washington, which is, I think, more beautifol than anything you have here at Washington, The cost of it was $260,000.” “What do you think of Richmond's future.” “Tt will always bea great city,” was the reply. ‘‘1t has cheap coal, good ruil- road facilities and everything to make it s menofacturing and business center. Near it are immense quarries of fine gran- enterprise, the state would soon recover from the disasters of the war. As to the price of land, look at some of these prices which I have taken from a real estate list If you go among farmers themselves you can buy the land at one-half these prices. Here are two hundred acres in Ohesterfiold county within ten miles of Richmond, put down at $1,800 and the advertisement states that the land is well atered. contains good orchards and good : | frame buildings, 100 acres of it is oak and pine, but the remainder is cleared and tillable.” suppose there is A GREAT DEAL OF WORTHLESS LAND in the market. ’ “Yos, No man wants to buy land in the south without knowing very well what it is. Real estate agents over the north get hold of large tracts of worth. I ands and trade iu it. Tyere are in ucky, Virginia, West Virginia, Northern Georgia and Tenncrsee millions of acres of mountain land worth nothing except for the timber that is on them,and this costs as much as it is worth to get it off. 1 was offered, the other day, 400 acres of mountain land for £26. I told the man I would not give him twent, cents, 1 had an offer of 40,000 acres in Kentucky at $2 an acre not long ago. I rode seventy miles in a buggy to look at it. It was not worth twenty-five cents an acre, and never would have paid its tax know of a number of instances of mrn being taken in by such trades, and there are men who do nothing else but try to sell and trade such lands, 1f a man wants to buy southern lands he had better visit the south himself and buy di- rectly of the farmers. Then he will get low prices and good titles,” “HOW ABOUT MINING LANDS?" “There isa large amount of this in the southern , and they are now prospecting for coal oll in many locali- ties. They have found some in Tennes- see, and 1 understand they have several fifty-barrels-a-day wells. There is a large amount of fine coal throughout Tennessee, Western North Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia. There 1s good iron in Eastern Tennessee. The mining interests of the south willgo a great ways toward its development Look at Chattanoogs, the Pittsburg of the sonth. There are also a number of little iron towns springing up in North- ern Georg Birmingham is one of these and it fairly booms with furnaces. “The farmers in Virginia and in faot over the whole south are land poor, 1 was offered 500 acres of land, yhich was certainly fine d once, with a good brick residence on it, for §500 cash Much of this Virginialand is worn out, but a fow years of proper farming will make it as good as rew, and it has all the advantages of railroads, and good soci- oty.” ,now SOME NORTHERNERS GO SOUTH, “‘Are the northern men who do iness in the south going there to live?" “Not many of them. Most of them are ltke myself. They go south to make u fortune and intend 0 spend it at the north, Thials one ot the influences that militates against southern development Many of the northern capitalists are bleeding the south and taking the money they make to the north, do not want to live in the south, and I am almost afraid to dobusiness there,” “Why!" I asked, ‘‘Because,"” replied wy friend, “I am afraid of the influences surrounding me, and the climste. He who goes south ite for bullding and its situation s such that it cannot help continuing to be ocne of the greatest cities of the south.” Carr, e YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, Tum Vouraio Beur CoMPANY, of Marshall Michigan, offer to send their celebrated ELkc TRIC VOLTAIC BLT and other EvscrThio Ar- PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Completo restoration to health, vigor and manbood guaranteed. No risk incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed, Write them at once for illus- trated pamphlet, free. Y — akota's New Capitoi Bismarck Tribune. TI'he capitol building is practically fin- ished, except as to the heating and light- Ing apparatus. Those who have not vi ited the structure lately cannot conceive he magnitude of the work done since July. The plastered walls are perfect, not a crack showing itself in any part of the building, from basement to dome. The legislative chamber, with ita thirty. foot ceiling, is a model. A gallery ex- tends the entire length of the hall, en- trance to which is gained from the third story. The representative hall is in the second story, occupying the entire west half of the present building, which is 150 feet long. The senate chamber is in the third story, and is spacious and well lighted. In fact, this may be said of every room in the building. :They are all well lighted and well ventilated. The present senato chamber and legislative hall are but temporary. When the south addi- tion is completed next season, which ad- dition will be 100 by 130 feet, it will be used for the legislative hall, The present sonato chamber will then be used by the supreme court, and ‘the present repre- sentative chamber will then be used for the permanent senate chamber. The governor's oftices ocoupy the southwest corner of the first floor. The view a forded is fine, Across the ball is the ter- ritorial secrotary’s office, the finish and arrangement of which cannot but pleasy Secretary Teller, who will havethe honor of first occupying them, Troasurer Mc- Vay will have equally well arranged rooms, and the auditor and attorney gen- eoral are also well provided for. 'The building throughout is wuch finer than the Minnesota state capitol, and as espe- cial attention has been given the found; tions and .rtition walls, there ibility of serious or even slight breaks in any portions of the structure One is impressed with the massiveness of tho building throughout, Although do- nated absolutely by the citizens of Bi marck to the territory, the work through- out has been done just as efliciently though the territory was paying the co It has not been built for the purpose of booming Bismarck property, but as s monument to the liberality and energy of the people of the capital eity. They point to it with pride, 1t is a master-piece of work, built under difficulties. Much of he brick work was done in the coldest wintor months of the coldest winter weather over experienced in this region Che building is now nearly completed, wnd will he turned over to the sixteenth assombly with the compliments of the city of Bismarck, - ——— oot i texl Bauuiy, October 8,—Edwin Booth, the Awerican tragedian, will comuence & series of @ prosentations in this city in February, ‘‘As an illustration, T will say that last month I had a man on the heels of the son of one of the wealthiest men in town. The young man was just home from col- lege, and, having been away for some time, his pasents wanted to find out his personal habits, After shadowing him for two weeks I sent the father a report to the effect that the only indiscretion he was guilty of was that of smoking cigar- ettes.” “‘And what effect did that information have on this old man?” ‘‘He waa 80 overjoyed to find that his 8on was a moral young man that he im- mediately sent ma a chetk for §290.” “Where did you get the idea of the scheme from?” “*It was by picking up a French novel, where the work of a_detective of this character was fully described. I read and re-read the book, and saw there was money to be made in the business.” “‘But is there not the suspiclon of black- mail about it?" ‘It certainly could bs handled in that manner, but I find that ‘honesty is the best policy,’ in this as well as in other matters.” **You probably find that some of the young men who are shadowed are crooked?” *‘Yos, many of them, and there are scores who are now running about who have no idea that they are being watched. Whon we catch them in any irregularities they are brought to the office, confronted with the evidence we have, as well as by their parents or em- ployers, and in nine cases out of ten the cases are settled privatoly and an ex- posure in the courts avoided. Our busi- ness is not confined to looking after young men, either. We have suspicious husbands who employ us to watch their wives, and very often we find the sus- picions just ones, *‘One of the most peculiar cases which we were employed on was that of a young man who had fallen inlove with a girl who worked in a restaurant. Ho wanted to marry the girl, but also wanted to find out if she was perfectly correct in her habits. Our investigations proved that she was ‘straight,’ and to-day the couple are mar- ried and living together happily. Queer business, is it not?” et “Cross Old Patch.” “*Grandma,” said a spry five year old, You're a cross old patch.” ~Grandma looked as if she would bite the boy's head off for this; and 8o the boy dodged her, and got out of the way. It was thought that grandma’s case was ons of dyspepsia, total and long continued. For even such a tough old case Brown's Iron Bitters works wonders, Mrs. I. I. Cavins, Din- widdie, Va., writes, ‘Brown’s Iron Bit- ters made me well of spinal disease and dyspepsia of 20 years’ standing.” ——— HE SAW 'IHEIR LITTLE GAME, A Boulder Pioneer Who Was Picked Up tor a Sucker, Denver Tribune. Marine Smith, of Boulder, is one of the old pioneers and a well known citizen of the flourishing town by the foothills, Years ago he was *‘one of the boys,” and learned about all the tricks that are worked by erooks of high and low degree. He is vne of the last men that his ac- quaintances would pick out for a sucker, though his appearanee would not indicate that he was posted. Ho was in Denver a couple of days ago, walking the streets like an unsophisticated countryman who wants to see tho sights. Some of those accommodating genclemen who are always watching for countrymen to show the sights, canght on to him as & promising victim. They wanted to know if he was from Quiney, Hlinois. OFf course he was, and of course he knew all the gentlemen whose names were mentioned; and some of them were his dear friends. He was awfully glad to tind any one from Quiney, and to all appearances ho was tho rankest and most cordial sucker that had fallen into the hands of Doc Bagg's cap- pers for years, They treated, and Ma- rine drank and wanted to set up a bottle himself, **Darn the expens said he, His tew friends wouldn'c allow him to treat, not a bit of it, he was their guest, and they sat up the botdes, And they furnished theuter tickets, and opened more bottles. and finally fell into a place where a nice clerical fellow was running some kind of a dico lottery game His new found friends wona lot of money, and Marine stood by as an interested spectator, Finally they asked him to takea turn in their good for- tune. Then the old pioneer showed him salf, “Gentlemen,” said he, “I am very glad you have won so much from this sinful man, because you hrve been very liberal and hospitable to me. Bt lony years ago 1 promised my mother that 1 would never, never, never gamble and 1 cannot break my promise. I am very grateful to you, gentlemen, for your offer wo let me share 1n your marvelous luck and your hospitality, and if you ever come to Boulder, where 1 have lived for the past twenty-tive yoars, I will try to reciprocate your kinduess,” and politely touching his nat he bid them good even- ing and left them. Marine says his evening's entertainment cost him just 10 cents, and he had “‘more fun thana box of monkeys.” | — Nothing maae nvaio, We are told that nothing was made in vain; but what can be said of the fashion- able girl of the period? Is n't she maiden vain! Hood's Barsaparilla is made in Lowell, Mass,, where there sro more bot tles of it sold than of any other sarsapa- rilla or blood purifier. And it is never taken in vain, It purifies the blood, strengthens the system, and gives new life and vigor to the entire body. 100 doses §1 e — He Must Hang, INpiANAroLts, October 8,—The supreme court bas refused to respite Charles W, Butler, ondened to havg for wife murder, on the ground that it bas not the power to interfere in such cases, the goveroor haviug declined to interfere, ‘Ll GNIWWOO3IY SISI9ENHG ANy S BEST TONIC. ing Iron with pure v and _completely i ny Wenkness, arin, Chillsnnd Fevers, This mediel retable to 5 Neurnlgin, It s an unfiiling remedy for Discases of the iidneys and Liver. is_ fnvalu for Diseases pecnliar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. loes not injure the teeth, cause headache,or ce constipation—other Jron medicines do, iriches and purifics the blood, stimulates etite, nids the assimilation of food, re- ¢8 Henrthurn and Belehing, and strengthe the muscles and nerves, it I-'r\'x'u,‘l.fis‘llmh‘. Lack of &~ The genuine hins above trade mark and crossed red lin wrapper. Take no other. Hade ouly by BROWN CHEMICAL (0., BALTINORE, MOy LT U XN #ad Undisputed tn the BROAD CLAIM of beingine VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND 05T PERERCT COORTMG SOV Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclket Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. The ateamshipa of this well-known line are bullt of ron, in water-tight compartments, and are furnish- od with overy roquisite to make ‘the passage both safo and agreeable. They carry the United States and leave New York Thurs- for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- PARIS) and HAMBURG. Rates: Stoersge from Enrops only §18. First Cabin, 855, $65 aud §75. Bteeraye, 320, ‘Henry Pund ¥ E, Moores, M. Tot$, ageutsin Omaha, Groneweg & Schoentgen, dgentain Council Bluffs. C. B: RICHARD & CO., Agta., 61 Broadwas Y. Cbae. Kozminski & Co- Goneral Westorn Agouis, 170 Washington St., Chica go,1ll. [P PR p————— "y James Hadioal nstituts § Chartered by theStateof Il - Pass X f GlectandSyphil ik Y complicated forms, 4 B Bioad promptly relievedand 7 permanentlycured by reme- ) dies,testedina Forty Years 2 Specioi Practi i sses by Dreams, Pimples on {ng. The appropriate re.medy smtonce used in each case. Consultations, per- aonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- iland Express, No marks on pacxage to indicate contents or sender. Adaress discases of the S| hood, positively cured. There Un. JAMES,No. 204\Washington Si.,Chicago, I, e o s e Nervous Debility &va ims esase e Manhood flestured. Victims of youthfulimprudence.causiog Nervous De- bility, Premature De all disordors broaght on by indiscretion or excess, jle romed; #ree. by addressingJ. i <TI0 MILD POWET CURES... UMPHREYS’ Tn uso 30 ysars.—special Proscriptions of an eminont Physician. Sk Safe and § LIST OF PRINCIPAL Il Ul 1) Fovers, Cong: 2\ Worms, Worm uation, Toflamma Ao 1 or Woriy irriton of Chddre (o hing of Infants or Adulte spepsin. ppressed or Painfal OMEOPATHIC Poriods.. 525 vorvo Wen f Diseases of the Hontt Lalpiation 100 PECIFICS. Rold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on g ot 5 q on ns price.— Bend for Dre Hump! 5’ S freo, — Addros, HUMPHREYS MERRING €3, 100 kulton St., Now Yoric. Health is Wealth ! 18 NKKYS AND BRAIN TREASMENT, rantoed spocific for Hysterla D zainoes, C slons, Fite, Nouralgia Headache,' N prostration caused by the ueo ol i & Wakefuloess, Mental depro brain, resulting in_insanity decay and death, Prematu of powerin either sex, watorhora caused by over ex: abuse or over indul| taind one month's treatmont. §1.00 a box,or six bottles for 6,00, sent by mall prepaid on recéipt of price, WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES To cure sny case. With each order recolved by us for ix botties, sccomplished with 35,00, we will send the purchaser our written guaranteo to refund the mcney if the treatmientdoes not effect a oure. Guar- antees lssuod only by JOHN C: WEST & O, C 0, age, Baronoss, loss oluntary Losses and Sper. fontof the brain, selt: BAKER'S Breakiast Cocoa absolutely pur which the excess o Ol hias been IWToot or Su ar more economs with Btar, and 1 ther cal. It fs delicious, nourishing. strengthening, easily digested, sad admirably adapted for invalids a2 well as for persons in bealth, V. BAKER & 10, Darclester, Mass JAS, H, PEABODY M. b, PHYSICIAN & SBURGEON, Rosldence No. 1407 Jones 8t, Office, No. 1600 Far. smd, Offios hours 12 m. to | p, m. and rom 2 b0 fem. Toloparae for otice 47, residence, 128 OMAHA! A CROWING CITY! The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last few years is a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an oceasional visit to this growing city. The development of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved streeta—the hundreds of new residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years., All this isa 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. Stnce 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 seeking homes. This latter class are gnkxmz advantage of low prices in build- ing material and are securing their homes at much less 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 profita. 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 and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,1 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor— nia and Davenport streets has made cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro- perty in the western part of the city will increase in value. e We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the eity, The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price 1n a short time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegann inside resi- dences for sale, Parties wi some hing toinvest will find barg sins by ealling on u lord, Son & DA, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St Between Farnham and Douglas, ood P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want ouly bargains, We will positively not handle prop- erty at wore than its real value,