Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1884, Page 2

OMAHA MBIVOAL AND SUTHAETCAL DIBPENSARY CHOEASE'S BN, Nary oud Bystom, Klood, and Urinary Organs. ' thte of J It Al rmahs, Net Siindays. A FINE LINE O Pidnos 0 g WOODBRIDGE BAOS, THE ONLY EXCLUSIWVE IN OMAHA NEB. ORIG, INAL NA GOULD& CO 48 I8 DECID BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. TIOKETS, 92,00, . HALVES, $1.00 " t vmnlw\h\!\ln not controlled |W th 15 tho falrest thing foth oxlatene Hon and |ll|,h ulars ap) ly Auenta, 1212 Hronaway, N y W17, Walnut_stroct Loufs', Mo o, L Dy 10 Wyandotts, K Linkn & w 1\ Manhuud Resmred ofyouhialimprudongo causing Nersous Do 3% and all di toSHISEY, olt NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & GO., BUQCES30R TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) @onora Deslors in REAL ESTATE 1600 FARNAM ST. + OMAHA, nores carotully seleotod Innds at low prios and on eaay toru oF salo In Doogins, Dodgy Cuming, Sarpy, Wasninglon, N Haundors, and Butier Jounties. Taxes pald in all parts of the Stal Woney loaned onmproved farme, Notary Publio alwavs in office Correspond HEONLYTRUE | IRON purify the BLOOD, rogn LIVER 1 TKIDREY £ Wliof ntrangs wod uselul luiormation & WHITTIER 7 \-l.l harles St &t ]lmh. Mo. Prostration. "r;,-nuu,, Mental and Mcrcurial and other Affece or Bones, Blood Pol Nervous Physical Weakness tions of Throat. § old Sores and Ui Diseases Arising frum inals Exposure o Indulgence, 'shich 4 3 MARR;A'Q; CUIDE ! 1 In eloth and gt bin ™ Imp orted Beer 1% BOTTLES, I RPTTRTER Bohemian, | il «s.Bremen. +.8t, Loui St. Louis, . Milwaukee, Milwaukee, ..Omaha westic and Rhine MAURER, 1218 Farnam St ED. flor Address | o OMAHNA DAfLY BEE WEDNES DAY, OCTOBER 15 WESTHIIN NEWS in Plerra fa being ranidly | nty has sehool population | ten school ¢ 1 thirteen ech jtht that the wnahips In es turo | it 20,000 | m, and ha wrmers for th has not yet icture Mge in the place, g of avp: w0 of the townehips in Au from prairio fircs if notice 18 po Any per fire \n Ce rorn don't 1 they can | Timm, his wife and_three sidest ton yenra of age, having “go weat, " loit New York it i the 28th day of last May, and walked W Minn , wheio they arrived on the 2 of o, Their effects woro dr winall hand cart, the distaice from New Y City ts Wells being something sever 1,310 milee, Mr, Timm and his family are on their way to Redfield, Spink county, ~where they have friends residing. Henry ( n, the WYOMING, murderer of his brother-in-law, me court to Cook, the has heen sentenced by the e hang December 12th, at 1 Seven companies own one-thizd of all the cattlo in Wyoming, and in Texas 1,000,000 heud of cattle are owned by foreigners, who a0 non-residents, The Kitchen brothers of Omaha have made o proposition to put $75,000 in a hotel at Cheyoone if the moneyed men of the city put up £50,000 more, Laramio is greatly elated over the reopening of the soda works near there, The Union Pacitic has given orders for the loading of 10,000 tons of soda on the caxs there. A flowing oil well been discovered at Oil City. Tl being remark- o, both as to q 1 The Jlongs to the Denver ( it compiny, and llunnl was struck at a depth of about eight hundred and fifty feet, The land officers at (7hc yenne have been in- structed by the commissioners of the general land office to prepare a statement of the amount of public land fonced in, extent of such fencing, and the effect upon settlers; and the control of the grazing sections and the water supply, also if there have been any frauduleut entries, On Sunday night, the 5th, George Morgan, a young mau 1n the employ of the Fettermau lnb: ranch, was shot by the accidental dis- e of his own revolver, while engaged in driving & wagon loaded with a barrel of beer tor th ch. ‘I'he ball entered his breast and came out at the shoulder blade, inflicting a dangerous if not fa Rawlins furnishes ticulars of the cost of dispo according to law. The havging of L van last spring cost the county ~the items: Washing the crim tumber for the gallows, rope, $9.00; straps, underclothing, 34,40 m\mw $ gallows and pian, $:5; labor on_scaffold and rope, taking down gallows, $20; boarding , 3300, Other itoms swell the total csting bill of par- fa crimmal Jono- following building The staff of the Cheyenne Loader are con- tinuously reveling in Oriental luxuries, The editor squats tailor fashion on a Turkish rug, with a coc] » hovering bencath a crazy quiltish turban; his right haud presses the centre of the tread basket, and the left holds a flowing tumbler temptingly near his parched lips. The foreman appears in the background with a “forget-me-not” grin on his mug and a tray and bottle in his hands. ~ He calls for “copy” and woos the “nabob” chief into_ac- tivity with spiritual Carrollings, 1t 13 a dizzy scene roughly illustrated, They punish wife beaters admirably at Rock Ur ago & man by the name of Cock, g r drunk and gave his wifo u good hm\liug when she returned from her day’s work. She went back to the place where she had besn working, and waited for him to grow good natured, sud after & while roturned again, He exccuted the performancs over again, and she took a walk, A party of cowboys learning of thr espisode went and took Mr. Cook out of the house and menced to warm his jacket with abc en whips of the blaci variet; the operation ceased Mr. Cook was slightly lacerated. COLORADO. 4 Smiler Colfax is doing Col Denver hasa club of political dudes, Dan O'Leay, the famous pedestrian, walked 200 miles in Denver, last week, in 51 hours, Tha republic s in Denver have ed their differences and harmony nough to cut, strike bas been made in the St, Lawrence lode on Leavenworth mountain, A vem of solid high grade ore eight inches in thickness has been encountered, ware failure occurred in Denver this week. This time it is the old es- tablished tirm of Jensen & Bliss, Liabili- $100,000 and nominal as 000 of which is in aczounts, rado, 1t is said there are more than a million cat- tle in Montana, Several shocks of earthquake have been felt at Red Bluff a other points in the Upper Madison within two or three weeks past. The Bland lode, situated north of tl lice at Butte is being worked under lease, aund shiments of ore assaying $270 per tcn are be- ing made, The Crow Indians, much to their disgust have all been removed from Stillwater, Mon: tana, to their new ageucy cn the little Big Horn river, short distance sonth of Fort Custer. Custer county has a creek named Hanging ‘Women, which with two other creecks named Starve to Death and Froze to Death and Graveyard Bottom, makes a combination frightful and desolate exough todrive pilgrims away. Some weeks since, Messrs, Snow & Kemper pped to Owmaha, Neb,, about fourteen tons » from their Florence mine for reduction, The ore has proven to be worth what the owners claim for it, vie: 8500 per ton,it havioe averaged that when milled, Out of the ship- went of fourteen tons the boys cleared over all expenses $6,274, 45, A system of mounted police has been or: ) ana, by which the interest of Fe stockmen will bo prot cted agaiust horse- thieves aud grues-buruers, which ever they wight be, whites or Indians, The parties are out north and south; the south party con- sisting of nino men and haviog charge of the southern range of the Eastern Montana as- sociation, with head uarters about the center of the district on T m,,nu river, Cattlemen owners of the Yellow stone valley are waging a war of exterming. tion sgainst the numberless bears, prairie wolves and coyotes that are committirg r1ava. on the cattle herds onthe north side of wstons river. James Howard came y, M. T., o few days ago and pro- red & dozen bear traps, with which he proposes to carry on the war. A great many cowhoys b utered into to or the of the hsndsome bounty } or every hide and wolf skin brought into Miles to Miles C CALIFORNIA, Me 1, of Sacramento, has de- t an at )A-x t caunot be barred from 8 of the curiosities of politics in San fair is exhibited & by the pioneer planted in 1854, the » brandied peach Plumaa county jar of peache peach treo of th An immense vulturs was shot at Santa turday Tast. The sprend of fts 0 foet 10 inches: spread of claws o it of, bifd, B0 pounds, Tt was T & pig the tramps who v Utah, Idsho, Mon and Nevada during the simmer are now king their way across the Sierra into Cali fornia for winter, Reports from Hamilton continue to gl wceounts of the developmenta in the Stafford mine and the people think the old town will once more be the center of miniog erprise avd activity. The project of & ¢ is being agitated in the present state natitutional convention wda. It is urged that stitution is not a consti tution at all, but *a voluminous medley badly digested laws,” and that Nevada, with A population of less than 60.000, pays as much lh']n way of fees and salaries to its state offi ers as does Pennsylvania, witha popula tion of four millions IDAHO. The Lost River towns are safd to be build ing and improving wonderfull Lumber and other building material is in demand. Mountain sheep are affording fine sport to Tdaho hunters, who have killed a number near Ketchum recently. They are said to be the finost wild game west of the Rockies and make delicious eating. At Rathdium, a fow seizad o young child in the street and was literally cut to pieces before he would relax his embra During the strugzle one mun had a thumb bitten off by the animal. When released, the child, whose age and sex is not given, was unconscious, and its injuries were of such a nature that it was expected to die at any moment. days sinco, & bear OR; A genuine wild hog was killed a few days ON, A WORLD'S FAIR, Solected to Celebrato the Discovery of Amerioa, N As announced the committee appointed by President Julius S. Walsh, of the International Association of Fairs and positions, met at the president's oftize on the St. Louis fair grounds yos terday at noon. The following gentle men were presont, viz: _ R. P. Tansey, of St. Louis, chairman; Morris R. Locke David E. Beatty, Jeflersonville, Illinois Daniel B. Gillham, Upper Alton, Hlinois, | Col. A, S, Johnson, Topeks, Kansas; H. J Hill, Toronto, Canada; L. M. Rum sey, Chas. Green, St. Louis; Col. Ed ward Haven, Kansas City, Missouri; WV. T. 8mith, president lowa state fair, H. C. Wheeler, Des Moines, lowa. There being a quorum thelchairfealled the meet- ing to order and invited the president of the association, M, Julius S. Walsh, who was present, toa seat with the committee The gentlemen above named from lowa were also invited to participate. On motion of Mr. Green, the secretary of the St. Louis fair association, Mr. Fe tus S. Wade, was invited to act as secre- tary for the committee. Mr. Wade then read the preamble and resolution under which the committee was called to act. Mr. Gillham, cf Illinois, saidgMr. Locke had drafted what seemed to him to be a sufticient report, covering the scopo of the duties of the committee, and on the motion of Mr. Gillham Mr. Locke was called upon to read his plan of organ- ization, as follows To the President and Members of the International Assoclation of Fairs and Expositions: The undersigned committes beg leave to report that they have considered the matter referred lu them in the following preamble and resolution, viz: DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. wiikREAS, In 1802 the 400th anniveraa; ago 10 a canon neat Southport, Coos County, after it had whipped o dog and attacked a man. It had tusks over three inches long. Blackleg is killing off numbers of cattle in Grant County, None but fat animals are at- tacked and they quickly suceumb, There has boen great excitement recently at Huntington, the junction of the Short L and the Oregon way and Navigation Company’s road growing out of the employ. ment of “Chinese by the contractors. The saloon-keepers and gamblers raided two wash- honses mul drove the occupants out of town, after which they burned a school house ti wasoccupied #5 a headquarters by the rail- road engineers, R Horstord s Acid Phosphate, AS A REFRIGERANT DRINK IN FE De. €. H. 8. Davis, Meriden, Conn,, says 'L have used it as a pleasant and cooling drink in fovers, and have been very much pleased with it.” —— THE NAVY TAKES TO WATER, TH Miss Jessie Lincoln Causes Wine to bo Abandoned in Ship-Chris- tening, Spocial to the Chicago Daily News. Wasuixaroy, D. C., October 10.-~The United States steamer Atlantic, the new vessel which was laanched at Chester, Pa., yesterday, is the firat vessel of the navy which was christened with cold water instead of the customary bottlo of wino, 1t was the intention of Contract- 0;lor Roach inwhose yard the ship was buil, tto have used a bottle of champagne which he had prepared. The bottle was handsomely decorated with red, white and blue ribbons. Miss Jessie Llncohl, a daughter of the secrotary of war, was present, and sne was selected to break the bottle on the prow of the vesscl as the latter glided into the water a8 is the usual way of christening. Little Jessie promised to do as she was bid, but when the time ar- rived the child decided that the bottle with its trimmings was too pretty to break, and she kept it tightly within_ her grasp. One of the deck hands noticing that the child did not break the bottle, grabbed up a bucket of water and threw its contents on the ship’s bow as she made her first plunge into the water. Secretary Lincoln’s little daughter re- tained the bottle of wine and brought it to this city with her last evening, ribbons and all. This incident created consider- able talk among the naval officers, one of whom said it was the first recognition of the prohibition sentiment by the navy Roach, however, supplied a liberal amount of wine afterward to the dis- tinguished launching party. — YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, Vouraio Ber Company, of Marshall ebrated ELo T Michigan, offer to send their « TRIC VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIO A PLIANCES on_trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, 1088 of vitality and manhood, and all kindred Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, , and many other diseases, Completo m to_ health, vigor and manbood guaranteed. No nik incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illus- trated pamphlet, free, LA LT OFFICIAL NEGLE The Vaientine Land Office Deserted —Tucker on the Stump, To the Editor of The Bre. Seeing that you are a friend of the people I thought I would write you a few lines in regard to the land office at Val- entine. How ls it when you write to the Land office in regard to a section of land or part of a section, you will get an answer from the land ofticer saying it ls customary if you want to find out to enclose 15 cents! Are they not paid by the government? Quite a number of citizens here cannot pet their receipts for their land, as some mistakes were made at the land office and receipts sent back to be corrected, and the answer thep got from there is that Mr. J. Wesley Tucker is not there, and they have not time to attend it. What are they paid for! The government pays I, Wesley Tucker as _receiver at the land office at Valentine. Why don’t he stay there instead of going through the country makivg political speeches, or does the government payhim for that and for veglecting his business! It would be well for the secretary of the interior to look into this, as citizens have pald all the monay they can spare to get their claims and if they cannot get their re- ceipts they do not know how soon some body else will jump their claimes or come with a receipt from the land office, In justice to our citizens itis hoped you will publish this, T. J, Farceiou. Johnstown, Brown county, October 13, C —— Composed of genuine French Grape, the discovery of America by Columbus ‘will that anniversary should poropriately colebrated and_can be most fittingly commemorated by a World' Fair and designed particula: to_exhibit cts, arts anb manufactures of North immediately she bogan to berate him for not having at one time arrested a servant of hors when she asked him, He tried to put her off, and ahe resisted. Then, after some torcible language, she struck him over the head with hor parasol After loaving the Grand Central depot, Miss Hoyt went direct to the Nineteenth sub-precinot station in the same build ing. Acting Sergeant Coon was sending amossage. *‘Here, 1 waut you to send a message for mo,” sho said, “The sergeant was busy and he did not turn around as soon as she thought he ought to have done, and she went inside the railing. *We don't allow citizons behind railing,” the sergeant said, blandly. “But 1 want to send s message,” she said, She was then assured that the po lice wires wore not used to send private messages, She bogan to abuse the s geant and was ejected. Five minutes later she covcluded that she had been outrageously treated, and sought auothor interview w!th the police. She blun dered into W Young Men's Christian Association rooms which adjoin the base mont occupied by the police. Thore sho behaved 8o queerly that when she left she was followed by a number of the in mates of the room. She entered the police ctation again and began a tirade of abuse, flung her satchel in one coaner and her watch at Sergeant Coon’s head. Her pocketbook followed the time piece, and then sho was taken into custody by Oflicer Archibald, acting under the ser- geant’s orders. She refused to tell her name, called the police tiendsand various other uncomplimentary names, and was put in a cell. After awhilo Mrs, Hoyt became calm, and told her name and the numbar of her residenco, which she said was No. 454 Lexington avenue. Word was sent to the house, and her physician, Rudolph Tausky, who is attending to the medical testimony in the will case, drove at once to the station and went her bail. ~ Sho was taken to the residence of Dr. Flint, superintendent of the Bellevue hospital, where medicine wasgiven her. She had not got over the excitement when ar- rainged before Justice Power this morn- ing. She said she was not arunk, but the America and_the Western Hemisphere; now, therefore, bo it 1EsoLokD, That the prosident of this asso- ciation appoint a committee of thirteen to 1e port at the next anaual convention, or sooner, if practicable, a plan of organization and man- agement of & World's Faur, to boheld in 18! and suggest St. Louis as the place to com- memorate the discovery of America by Col- wmbus, PLAN OF ORGONIZATION, The plan we would adopt for the or- ganization and management of a World's Fair in the year 18)2 to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus, is a charter from the commonwealth in which the fair is to be held, and the manage. ment to be in a pursuance of a code of by-laws, rules and regulations for the government of said fair in all its depart- ments, in harmony with said charter, and fully concur with the association,jand |3 sugggest the city of St. Louis, Mo., as the place best suited to commemorate so great an event as the discovery of the “New World,” and in this connection would call attention to its Spanish-French origin. Its history of the past, its growth; | & the greatest connecting link between the seventeenth and nineteenth centuries. Also to the accommodations afforded for 80 great and universnl celebration, among Fair grounds, the . Louls Expoeition hall, the city parks, steam- boats and railroads aud large commodious hotels; also the navigable water connec- tion witn the whole world via' New Or- leans, and the railway connectlons with the seaports of the Atlantic and tho Pa- cific oceans aud the Guif of Mexico, and with the principal inland cities and towns, as well in Canada and Mexico as the Unit- ed States. To the end, therefore, that this plan of organization may be fully carried out, we recommend that the president of this association appoint a committee of as many members as he may deem best to procure a charter on the most favorable terms for the management, control and government of a World’s fair for the purpose aforesuid, to be held ut the city of St. Louis, Mo., A. D. 1892. And further recommend that the president appoint said committee immed- intely, and that they proceed without de- lay to procure said charter, and that said charter form a part of this report, and together be submitted to the meet- ing of this association December 3, A. D. 1884, s And we further recommend that said committee, with others whom the presi- dent may appoint, memorialize the con- gress of the United States of Amerlea for a proper recognition and for such assist- ance as will insure a complete success of a World’s fair at the city of St, Louis, Missouri, in 1892, commemorating the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus, Mr. Locke stated that he merely pre- sented what appeared to him to be a sufficient plan of action, which the com- mittee could alter or change in any man- ner they thought best. Mr. Hill, of Canada, desired the com- mittee to include all the states and terri- torier, and Dominion of Canada. Mr. Locke remarked that that was left entirely to the discretion of the president if his plan wasadopted. Mr. Gilham moved the adoption of the plan as above, unless there was something better proposed. Mr. Haven, of Kansas City, scconded the motion. Col. Johmson, of Topeka, Kan., said he was in sympathy with the move and in harmony with the plan and soconded 1ts adoption also, President Walsh was of the opinion that no further committees be appointed as contemplated in the plan, but the re- port be submitted to the association atits meeting in December. Mr. Tansey said the plan as submitted by Mr. Locke was in harmuny with the resolution and with the constitution of the association, and that the committee sug- gested in the plan to be appointed by the president to procure a charter was regu- lar, and suggested the adoption of the plan as the report of the committee, There being no further discussion the plan as above was unanimously adopted and the committee adjourned, —om— DRUNKEN HEIRESS, Miss Jesse Hoyt Anusing Policemen and Getting into a Qell, New York, October 9.—A haudsome woman, showing many traces of refine- ment, wasa prisoner in the Yorkville police court to-day. She looked troubled, and her faco and general demeanor gave evidence of dissipation, The woman was Miss Mary Hoyt, daughter of the late Jesse Hoyt, the millionsire, who lately figured in the courts as a contest- Brandy, Extract of Smart-Weed and Jawaica Ginger, with Camphor Water, { with being drunk and disorderly, ant of her father’s will, She was charged Yes- Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart | terday afternoon she entered the Now Weed excells as & romedy for colic, cholera, diarhoea, dysentary, or bloody- Iflux, or to break up colds, fevers or in- eveland and Mendiicks club of colored flammatory attacks, Haven railroad watting-room at the Grand Central depot with a parasol in one hand and & eatchel in the other, \fficer Hagen wason duty there, and which may be named the great St. Louis | C Music and | had fainted in the street, and was suffer- ing from the cffects of drugs, Dr. Tausky said she was troubled with heart disease, and was hysterical. Sho was in the habit of taking a preparation of anodyne and , | spirits of lavendor. The police said she was drunk. Acting Sergeant Coon was sent for and said the same, and R. B. Porter, of Bridgeport, Conn., w ho was in the station when she entered, said he smelled Jiquor from her breath. She was fined §10. Sho was in an asylum in July and August, 1882, KS! l’llfl"h’ A SURE Cl RE FOU ) AT LAST! FE A sure cure for Blind, Bleedin Ulcorated Piles has been d ered by Dr, ms (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. m's Indian Pile Ointment singlo cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or standing. No one need suffer five ter applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, instruments and elec- tuaries do more harm than good. William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- lays the intense itching, (part ly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as & poultice, instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for ne else, d what the Hon, J. M. Coffinberry, Cleveland, says about Dr. Willism's Indian Pile Oointment: “I have used scores of Pile Sures, and it affords me pleasure to say that 1 ver found anything which gave such te and permanent_relief as Dr. Wil- n Ointment, For sale by all drug- gists and mailed on receipt of price, b0c and Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co. C. F. GoonmaAN, ‘Wholesale Agent. e ———. The Wonders of Electricity, Philadelphia Press, Our eloctrical exhibitors in West Phil- adelphia will read with some surprise the account published the other day in the foremost newspaper in Frankfort-on-the- Main of the methods adopted in Phila- delphia and New York to rouse our paid firemen when the alarm is given at night. Notice of the fire is conveyed to the en- gine-house by an elec'ric wire. An elec- tric bell vings at his head; if that does not answer theintelligentdynamo proceeds to shake his bed, and finally to dump him on the floor. It then boils a cup of coffee and presents it to him,saddles the horses, fills the resenvoirs with water (1), drags the engine to the fire, directs the stream, makes a note of the loss sustained, and, when the work is done, carries the engine and firemen home and put them to bed, “waiting itself unwearied for fucther service. - Truly,” concludes tho wonder stricken German, *‘a foithful servant!” So eay we all of ue. The cup of coftze, however,which must be boiled and drunk before going to the fire,is the touch which shows huw German this dynamo is, after all, , Ttching and minutes oL MRS “That tired feeling” from which you suffer 50 much, particularly in_tho morn; ng, entirely thrown off by Hood's Sar- saparilla. {Refreshing His Memory, From the Chicago [New An old, gray, wrinkled man sat in o fashionable restaurant, “Excuse me, sah,” said a waiter, ap- proaching: “Scems 'to me, sah, I's scen you befo’ some place,” “Yee, you saw me when 1 wasa young man, full of health and vigor, with bright eyes and raven locks and a keen appetite,” “I disremember, sah, Wha' was it?” “Right here. Dou’ you remembor?”’ *‘Waal, now, sah, et does seem to me like I has a mighty faint recilection ob you. Bat, you see, sah, I's gettin’ ole, im my memory ain’ es good esit use to be. " “Perhaps I can tell yousa little circum- stance that will refresh your memory of me.,"" *What's dat, =ak!” I ordered my dinner of you, and have been waiting here ever since for you,” - — ‘Words from Worthy Physiciane, Dr. B, R. Doyle, Wadloy, Ga,, says, “Iconsider Brown's Iron Bitters superior 88 & tonic to any preparation now in use.” Dr. W. J. Davis, Lewis, lowa: *‘Brown’s Iron Bitters give tho best of satisfaction to those who use it.”” Dr. J. M, Klein, Walterboro, 8. C.: “‘Brown’s Iron Bit- ters has given universal satisfaction,” Dr. 8, H, Myers, Sheboygan, Wis.: *T recommend Brown's Iron Bitters for gen- eral dobility, loss of appetite and war of strength.” Theso are only four phyei- cians, We could as easily give similar testimony from four thousand, did space permit, The ¥ Panis, O from the French promises the Fronch will not i bai unless China violates the law of n Intransigiant asserts the government receive ‘I n].) ming news which it witbholds from the publi | —ce— h in Ohina, U Tae published letter consul to Luroy ot e e— A Broken bank, CiNersyatl, 0., October 14, 8, Davies, sued yesterday, gives a9 ! cause of the assignment the defalcation of the paying teller, Tudor. Tudor confesses he lost #10,000 of Daviey' money in wheat specula. ton, banker, who us otts Nt et N garenet 10 PRI \Qur\\\ BEST TONIC. ng Tron with pur yoand ¢ ¢ Cnres Dya WHood, Mutaed Chiblin and Fevern 1o hins ahove t nwrApper W CHERICAL Take no other O IALTINORY, Ney /// u\\ ‘\\\QR&S\@\\\ And Untisputed in the BROAD GLAIM of teing the VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND NST PERFECT COORING 70T Ever offered to the publie. ~ HAMBURG- AMEBIGAN Faclket Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. The steamshipa of thia well-known line are bulit of tron, In wator-tight compartments, and are furnish- od with every requisite to make 'the passage hoth anto nd agrecable, They carry tho ropean mails, and afor ¥ Henry Phude, agontsin Omaka, Groneweg Council Bluffs, C. B: RICH, \ D & Co., . Agw » 81 Broad wa Y. Kozminskl & Co- ral Western Agon 70 Washiogton st., Chica b At Jaies Mediea] fmstilnd d Stateo P rrnmn:mlyl:u dies,testedin Specioi Pra by reme- oty Vears Seminal ms, Pimples on y curcd. There ppropriate . 4 . Consultations, per- or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- s sent by Mail and Express. No marks on uge Lo indicate contenta or sender. Address un.JAMES,No. 204Washington Si.,chiclaa,lll' HOPE address to Tue SWIPFT SPECIFIC Drawer 2 Atlanta, Ga., for a copy of their treatise on Blood £ S Diseases, which will b maiied frce, EVERY .‘:’ERSON SICK OR WELL, s invited to send thelr Cancor for Many Years. A famiily servant has been afMicted for many yoars with a cancer on her nes», and was_treated by some of fhe best phys and the old remedics nsed without henefit Finally we gave her Swift's Spe- eific and sue bas heen complutely cure Jous Hits, Dro Thomson, Ga., August 1 NOSE EATEN OFF. ves, 8 young man near | ad & cancer which had eaten away o 1ast resort ho was put on Sy has cntirely cured him. 11is face ia all’ hea with new flosh, and his general health is excellent Hisfecovery was wonderful. M. F. ( M R. RISDOR Gen'l lnsarance Azsnt REPRESENTS Fhuools Awarance 0o, of ApIEAL 5 LaeMezsnunts, of Kowark, N. J., Capltal 1,275.0,0. OMARA! GROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last fow 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 streets- - the hundreds of now rosidences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city mora than doubled in the last five years, All this isa great surpriso to visitors and is the admiration of our citizens. This rapid growth, the business activity, and the many substantial improvements made o lively demand for Omaha real estato, and every Investor has made a handsome profit. Stnce the Wall Streot panio last May, with the subsoquent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula: tors, but a fair demand from investors uoukmg homes. This latter class are taking advantago of low prices in build- ing material and are secu ring their homes at much less cost than will bo possible a year hence. Speoulators, too, can buy real estate choaper now and ought t» take advantage of present prices for future profits, The next few years promises greater developments in Omaha than the past fivo years, which havo been as good as we could reasonably desire. Now man- ufacturing establishments and large jo b hing 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- torest, which, if judiciously invested in Omaha real estato, would bring them much greater returns, Wa have many bargains which wo are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near futuro. Ah*nu' property in Hh nm”l .m(l We tr-rn p.uh u[ “the <1tv Nonu we have hnl- lots m re able prices on Sherman avenue, lSLh, 9th and 206th streets West on |7"|h_, Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of I<‘ar7Hum, Califor— ma and I)dvenport streets has made ble some of the finest and 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. We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price i ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi dences for sale, l‘ arties wishing toinvest will find some good bargains by calling on u [ RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers BAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Btoerage Outward, Propald from Antwerp, $1g; &xcunion, 839, inchiding bedding, eto, 2d Cabin, §60; Round Trip, §90.00; Excursion, §100; Saloon from 860 Vo $90; Excursion 110 to $100, £ Poter Wright & Bons, Gon Agonte. 60 Broad way N Caldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaha. *P. E. Flo usn & Co., 205 N, 16th H\lwl Cmnha; D, E. Kiw Ali, OmahaA wuts. od-1y Health is Wealth ! Dk, E. . Wrnt's NKRyR AND BIAIN TREABMENT, & cuarantoed specifio for Hysterla, D zzinoss, Convul alous, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache,' Norvous Prostration caused by the uso of alcohol or tobhace Wakefuloess, Mental dopression, Softening of the orain, resulting in_iosanity sud feaping to miser, decay and death, Proma roness, lost ofpower n elther sex, and Sper orhoracaised by over oxertioutof the brain, selt Each box, contalns o WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 To cure any case, With each order recelved by us tor six bottles, sogomolishud with 86.00, we will send the purchaser o anteo to refund the weney if the tro Guar: auteos issted onl y u 2B-m&e-ry PhA.BO m PHYSIOIAN & &UEGEON Residenoo No. 1407 Jones 8t, Offioe, No. 1609 Fs ams . Oitios hiours 12 m. to 1 p, m. nd rom 2 gt T313p2000 16 0 tice -7, rad dvaos, 120 & Din REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 8outh 14th 8¢, Betvyeen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a barguin to give us a call- We want only bargains, We wi'l positively not handle prop- erty at u ore than its real valu