Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1884, Page 2

— i 8 | 8] | OMAHA DAILY BEE - THUE -~ DAY, OCTOBER 16 A FINE LINE 0 Plimos & 010 A WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE] MUSIC RO IN OMAHA NEB. OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Cor. 10th and Capitol Avenuo, treata all oasce Orip. pled or Deformed, also diseases of th s Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs. * Al cases of Curvaturo of the Spine, Crooked Foot Xeogn and Arma, Also Chronio affections of tho Liver, Rhoumatism, Paralysis, Piles, Ulcers, Catarrh, Asth: ma and Bronahitis are all treated by now and suc- cossful methods. All diseascs of tho Blood and Urin- ary Orgaus, including thoso resulting from inc scre. tion, oF exposure, are safely and successtully troated and & curo gusranteed. Young men, miadle aged, men suflerine rom Weaknoss and Nervous stion, producie, andigostion, Palpitation of the Feart, Despondency Dizziness, Loss of Memory,Lack of Encrgy and Ambition, can be restored fo hoalth and yigor, it case is 'not too long neglected. The Burgeon in charge i4 & graduate of Jefl #on Medleal College (1865) and has studied protossion in London, Parls and Berlin, 1t afficted, call or write full description of your case, and medi- clne may bo sent you. Consultation frce. Addross Omaha Dispensary, Creunse's Block, Omaha, Neb. Office hours 10-12 8. m.,1-8 and 78 p. m Sundays, 108 m wu.Send for treatise cither on male discasss or def rmitios. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 8t. Charles S'.‘ St. Louls wacity papera Nervous and Physical Weakness , Mcrcurial and other Affece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polsoning, old Sores and Ulcers, u railoled Sacceus, on Inteat rrivately. Diseases Arising fro scretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, vhich produce ~me of tha ol iy ot ing Moarriage impropor or aify curcd, - Famphiek (38 pages) o0 eivalupe, freo to. any Co g or by mall free, and invliod. Wills for qucstions. A Positive Writren Guarantee s iR chevadl NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 00., BUOCESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER ) Geners Deal REAL ESTATE 9505 FARNAM ST, . « OMAHA. Harvo for salo 509,000 sores caretally pelectod iaudy ‘0 Exatorn Nebraoks, st low prico and on sasy torus P B e, Sy, Wiahingtos, Moric , Burt, Cuming, i orlo ‘Baundors, and Butlor Jounties. Taxoe paid in all parts of tho State,’ Money loaned on mproved tarmo, Notary Publio alwavs in office Correspond Iinported Beer ¥X BOTTLES. Erlanger,seee. Bavaria, (Calmbacher, ..« Bavarin. Pilsner. - Bohemian, «o.Bramen, DOMESTIC. ++.8t, Louis, Louis, rug's o0 ++.Omaha, Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ED.l %‘IAUI‘{ER. ORIGINAL TILE HAVA GOULD & cO0'S: I8 LOID BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 to Days. L 100 b Tatrost thing in th s aprly toSHIBEY, ¥orlnformation aud partiou ., Gen. Agents, 1212 Broadway, N Y. clty. S0 A00 17 Wains srvet, 1. Louls', Mo of Frank Lobrano, L. D., 20 Wyandotte, Kan. v ilmbe & w1v Of the term ** dno The Tine" {n connection with th corporate name of & groatroad conveys an idoa of ust whad uired by the travellag pob- Hetea Shore Line, Quick Hime A0 'tho hest of' Sccommoda: N tlons—all hich are furm: "ot W ‘bod by bhe greatest rallway in Amorics, 0 oaeo, N wAUKEE And St. Paul. operates over 4,600 milos of ::\:l:‘: ll.i:dl, 'l.uo:;.ll Minnosots, lows 3 ; madn Hnes, branches &ud ocnzee: s e "r-l:'i-m— centres of the Mortkwest and_Far West, 1t naturally suswors Ske doserpion of Sbor Line: snd Bast Houle bekmoca glmo': e akee: Ta Orosse aud Winona. o N watukee, au Ciaire Abd Silliwter* Chicago, Milweukeo, and Ghioater Miwaskoe, and Ghicago, Milwaakeo, Madison and Prairiedu CLien. &ma:flw Jan m:n(o, -1 2o, Gounal i ] Chicago, Milwaukeo, Rock , Dubug; ' Davenport, *almar, Bt. Pt s % -rid sre rus on the maln AND 81, PAUL B AT el of tie Company. 6.8 "“"{"i?h'fi'pmu Gon' Pase. Agh 3 7. CLAKK, Geu’ G0, b [ Advertising Cheats, ““I has become 8o common to begin an article, in an elegant, interesting atyle. “Then run it into some advertisement that we avold all such, ““And simply call attention to the mer- itaof Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible, WTo Induce people “To give them onc frial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else. “L'uy ReMeDY so favorably noticed in all ™y rious and secular, is ¢ Inrgo salo, and is supplanting all other medicines, ““There is no use denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the propristors of Hop Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability * * ““In compounding o medicing whoso virtros are so palpable to every one's observation,” Did 8he Die? “No! “‘She lingered and suffered along, pin- ing away all tho time for years,” ““The doctors doing her no good;" “And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papors say so much about.” “Indeed! Indeed!” “How thankful we should be for that medicine.” A Daughter's Misery, ‘‘Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, “‘From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic troubre and Nervous debility, “‘Under the care of the best physicians “Who gave her disease various names, “Bat no relief, “*And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for yoars before using it.”"—Tur PARENTS, Father is Getting Woll. “‘My daughters say: “‘How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters " “‘He is gotting well after his long suf- fering trom a disease declared incurable,” ““And we are so glad that he used your Bitters.—A Lapy of Utica, N, Y. &4 None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white Iabel. Shun_ all the vile, poisonous stufl with **Hop' or “Hops” In thelr namo, HOSEETTERS Protection. No such protective againet chillsand fover and other diseases of & ‘malarial typo oxists- as H stottor's Stom- ach Bitters. 1t re with cortainty and vromptitude. cbange as gratifying anitis complote soon takes placo in the p pearance, a8 woll ng tho sensation of tho nd haggard in d, who uses this ndard promoter BTOMACH BinreS R strength by all dru ists and dealers enorally ¥or salo ow s ovr 2 s Wi s e rour_grocer_or dru oo —u."‘ - Sisciured by Dit 3 0. 1 STEOENT & BONA. J. W. WUPPERMANN, GOLE AGENT, 51 BROADWAY. N, X. Science of Lite, Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID frarps A GREAT MYDIOAL WORR ON MANHOOD Exhanoted Vitaliby, Rorvons sud Physioal Dobith Prematuro Decline {1 Man, rrorsof Youth, an he anfold miserles csulting from Indiscrotions or ex Qoosa & Dook fox evory man, young, middia-aged, and old. " 1t ontalne 124 prosoription’ for all acate snd ohronic disoases oachone of which 1s invalnable 8o found by the Author, whoso czperience for 23 yoars lo auch u probabiy never beforo foll 40 tho _of of any physlcan 500 pages, bound In beaublfy French muslin m oonsed covors, full gilt, guarantee 40 bo » finer work ry sonse,—mochanloal, lit- orsry and profossional,—ihan any othor work sold In Ahia country for §2.50, In overy Instance, Pri pald, Dlustrat! nd now, Dodal awarded tho National Medical Asaoolation, 40 the officers of whioh ho rofors. Tho Solotito of Lifoshould bo read by the youn for Instruction, and by the affiotad for rollof, 18 will benoflh All.—London Lancot. Thore Io no momber of socloty o whom The Sol enco of Life will not be usefl, ont, guardian, tnstruotoror Addreas tho Poabody Modioal . Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Stroes, Boaton Mase., whe may be consulbod on all dlaeasos’ requiring biill ang gxporlonce. Ohtonlo andobetinatedinoss that have od_tho ekfll of all other phyn-| clan a wpoclalty: Buch rosted sucoess. fally without an tustance fallure, THYSEL Ber CID, Awh Gl 7o - Agt. Will purify the BLOOD, rej o 1 LIVER "m{?!'ik and, KEsroun Tk and VIGOR of YOUTH, Dyw ant of Appetiie, ine Riretgth, o] icalthy complexion. wtertidiiug only add oal. DO Lok experts ST, » I a e Docay, and ail disordcre broagist on r il e o e rene RREVED Soidantay ‘OUR.AB tirives on Horlick's ¥ood," write bundreds of others' milk contaius no ' FOOD FOI INFANTS (freo oking. The best 00d in NFANTS, The bost ¢ tarch) requires I THENEW GOLD FIELDS. Whene Chris Keyes Dog and Diel n Montana, The Man Who First Found the Gold Killed by the Red S8kins, Forr Kroan, M. T., October 10.—The Iatest mining excitement in Montana is the stampede Into the Little Rocky Mountains, in the southern part of the Blackfeet Indian reservation, which has doveloped during (he past four weeks into quite a heaithy boom. The new gold tields are situated due east from Fort Benton—about one hundred miles —and are on the north side of the Mis. souri river setting back about eighteen miles from that stream. The gulch in which the gold har been discovered is about fivo miles long, has a dense growth of timber running throughout frcm one end to the other, and is an easy one to work providing plenty of water] can bo had, Unfortunately this is not the case in the Little Rocky Mountains, or rather in this particular gulch where the gold has been found, Whatever signs of the precious metal have been diicovored are all of placer origin, No quartz has yet been seen, simply a little dust and a fow nuggets which Hive béen taken ‘oot by the pioneers, and which has;feerved to setin motion the usual stampede which always follows a discovery of the present kind. If the new 'mines_turn out to be val- uable the Little Rockies will be purely a placer camp, for all of the deposits ap. pear to be of that character. The rush- ia based on the discoveries of two well known prospectors and miners named Landusky and Aldrich, who claimed to have struck it rich on June 15 last in Discovery Gulch, as well as upon the re- port of a committee of experts sent by the citizens of Fort Benton to examine the mines carefully and make reliable re- port of their worth, The committee ar- rived on the ground early in September, and, after going carefully over eovery foot of the guloh and examining it thor- oughly, as only experts can, sent the fol- lowing telegram on Sept. 8 back to Fort Benton: aro good. Trom three to cightfect to on discovery, Eleven dollars a day diggings on 11 above discovery. In a pit twenty foet square $300 taken out, From 22 above discovery 836 panned out in three days. ne claim 325 panned out in one day. Big thing, no doubt. T. P. Aspr D. Havpl The above was sufficient to set things moving, and in less than twenty-four 1 | hours after the receipt of the above tele- gram at ¥ort Benton over a dozen boats contalning nearly a hundred gold hunters were floating down the current of the muddy Missourl bound for Rocky Point and the new gold fields. From the South, the West, the East and the North great crowds came pour- ing in by night and by day, und the large military post of Fort Assinaboine, only seventy-five miles distant, lost near- - | started off mulehack to Fort Assinaboine ly all of its civilian employes and a great number of its soldiers (the latter by de- sertion) within a day or two after the news reached there. ~ For [ time thero was some talk of removing the tresspass- ers on the reservation by force, but as there were ten men in the mines to every blue coat at For Assinaboine the com- manding officer thought it better to make haste slowly and telegraph to de- partment headquartets for orders, which he did. The orders came, but there was nothing in them, so the stampeders remain where they are and continue to mine for gold on forbidden ground in spite of reservation laws, military and everything else, Frank Aldrich, who claims to be one of the discoverers, says he stumbled on Louis Meyers, or Dutch Louie—at one time reported hanged by the vigilantes— far up in this particular gulch rocking for gold. But lot him tell his story in his own words: *‘I struck it,” he says, ‘‘on the 15th of June. As I happened to be following an old trail through the Little Rockies I found myself in Discovery Gulch, and, much to my surprise came upon Dutch Louie, who had found plenty of colors and who was following up num- erous indications. We proposed to cross out the gulch together, and did so. We found two channels, with big prospects, and all at once struck bed rock and got as high as $3.50 to the pan first trial. After doing a good deal of worle and sat- isfying ourselves thatwe had big pay digging our grub pile got low, and so 1 for n new supply. 1 was wosent two wooks and _two days, and duzing that time Lowio had rocked out eight ounces of gold, I took took this money and went south to Maiden for more supplies and lumber, 1 endeavored to keop the matter secret, but by disposingof the dust the eat got out, and fifty men, whose curiosity was excited, trailed mo fiom Maiden back to the guloh, This was the beginning of the atampede. Secrecy was over, 80 we or- ganized a distriot, adopted laws, and elected a judge. Discovery claim was set apart for myself and Myers located a claim which was 300 feet from rim torim. Wo then commenced work in earnest, my company opening No. 11, above Dlscov- ery, which paid from the start $10 a day to the man, Bob Main and Oharlie Smith were preparing to sluice on No, 24, above Discovery, when I left, and I saw them take out $20 one day with a crude wooden rocker, Our company has $350 in gold now on hand, and [ am certain now from pretty thorough prospecting, that every claim in the gulch—about four miles in extent—will pay well” Mr. Aldrich brought out with him ssa sample of Little Rocky dust, about am ounce and a half of gold, which was o pretty sight to look at. Aldrich that he found near the mouth of the gulch a pit 100x150 feet, that had evidently been sluiced out years ago, and he is of the opinion, concurred in by many others in the gulch, that it was here shrll Keyes struck it in 1864, to which place he wason the way when killed the following year. Chris Koyes was a veteran prospector and gold hunter who left Fort Benton in the spring of never seen again alive after his depariure on his ll-fated journey. He certainly scratched on a piece of torn per ad. dressed to Mr. Jobn Lepley, & wis as follows: come on. ning with big clean ups: want any Lorse we can got all the we can carry, Come guick. or latter for the spot the next day. Fort Benton country below to be swarming with the An Electric hostile Bloods and Blackfeet; that tho| You havo often heard of the electrical white gold hunter had been killed and [eel found in some of the waters of South scalped, his wooden boxes broken up and | America, but who has ever hoard of an that a big war party of Sioux were on the electrical man—one constantly surchatged way to]join tho Blackfeet and Bloods | with electricity! 1 bocame acquainted for the purpose of #driving every white | with anch a case some time ago in Spen- man out of the country. Of course, | cor county, Kentucky. The man's name neither Mr, Lopley nor angbody else Man, started for tho diggings. No matter how rich they might prove to be, it was cer taln they could not be worked; for the country was held by hostile Indians who would ,not allow it, and besides it was certain death to go thore. Keyes always insisted there wore rich diggings somewhere among the Little Rocky mountains and claimed to have found evidences of formor mining by somebody who could not have been Indi- ans, On one trip he brought back to Fort Benton an old battered gold pan which he had picked up In the country, and often spoke of remnants of sluice boxes, hewn from trees, which he found on a side gulch, and which had undoubt- edly laln there for years, as it was rotten with age. It is possible that a great mining camp once existed in the country, but the men who lived there alone and worked in the 1864 on & prospecting tour and who was got as far as Kocky Point, and evea up into what is mow known as Discovery Guleh, for soon a.ter he left Fort Ben- ton & friendly Piegan Indian came into the lattor place with & little writing present cattle king of the Big Sag. The writing “Drop everything and Have four sluice-hoxes run- You don't money ; that This was | Vegetables, and cold meats, enough to make the blood boilin the voins of any gold-hunter, and Mr, Lep- ley actually made arrangements to leave Tue eame night another friendly Piegan came iuto { only be d reported the whole complexion powder, gulches for gold have long since passed away. If Hudsen Bay traders, they probably went back into British America, from whence they came, or if American gold hunters, they perhaps never came out of the mountains alive, but were, no doubt, massacred by the Indiads upon whose lands they were. — BKIN DISEASES CURED By Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment. Cures as if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, ~ Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Uleers, Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. 50 cents, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and C. I\, Goodman. e — A Minnesota Hen, St. Paul Day, He came into the office and said he liked the daper and wanted to help it. He was a granger living about seventeen miles out on the Manitoba road. “‘It's one of my hens I want to tell you about,” ho said. “It's her intelligence. She knows more than a horss. That hen is really religious, and I can prove it, and I will tell you how. She's a plain, ordina- ry, everyday dominick hen and very reg- ular ia her habits, but a few weeks ago she stopped laying. My wife was a good deal troubled about it, thought maybe the dominick wasn't well, or something of that sort; but it turned out 1t wasn't anything of the kind. We'd been talk- ing a good deal about a Baptist preacher who was going to make us a visit, and I supposo the hen heard us. Well, the preacher came, and that afternoon my wife heard a great cackling in the barn, and went out. What d’you suppose she found? Why, that hen had jest laid a dozen eggs! She'd been holding back, you see, 8o that the eggs would all be fresh. Sheonly does this, though, for that one preacher. She's a Baptist her- self, and it’s only when the Baptist reacher comes that she’s so thoughtful. t's the curiousest thin I ever saw.” And then the granger went away. He looked like a truthful man, but what he related hardly seems possible. Both Huxley and Tennyson agree that the most an ordina- ry dominick hen can lay in a single day 8 seven. ——— e STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- saln—4ho only sure cure for Coughs, Golds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat andwlungs, Do not neglect a cough, It may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier't Throat and Lune Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power. It is put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle. Sold Kubr & Ce. and C. F. Goodman, ——— Woul@ Make It Selt-Sustaining, Texas Siftings, Two prisoners in the Texas peniten- tiary were talking about the manage- ment of the institution. “‘They say this tnstitution ain't self- supporting,” remarked convict No. 1. “‘That's because it ain’t managed prop- erly. 1f I had charge it would not only be self-supporting, but it would make money besides.” “‘Yes, you brute, you would work the poor prisoners nearly to death, so as to make money out of them,” “No I wouldn’t. I’d do most of the work myself. All I want is the mater- inls and ‘the implemente, and I'd turn out silver half dollars faster than you could count them, Just give me a chance and this insticution will just coin money. L ——— * % % * Delicate dizeases of either sex, however induced, speedily. and perman- ently cured. Book of particulass 9 cents in stamps. Consultation free. Address, World’s Dispensary Medioal Association, Buttalo, N. {' o ——— An Unimporta argo, Troy Times. The Oregon, of the Cunard line, and the America, of the National line, left New York yestorday st the same time and will race to Liverpool, They are very fast steamers, and some heavy bets have been made on the race. This 1s, of course, exciting for those interested in the result, but to o hors it would seem as if less speed and more care for safety would bo desireable. The Assyrian Monarch has just tslien eighteen days to cross the Atlantic on acoouns of having valuablo horses on board. The Oregon and Auerloa will make the run in less than seven days. They do not carry anything more valuablo. than human beings. On. tne Siy. Qunning, deceitful, treacherous aad sly are the attacks of malaria, It lurks in, stagnant ponds or works its way up thoough imperfect plumbing from un- wholesome draius. Many miserable vic tims of malariasit down in their grief, thiuking nothing can be done for them, Brown's Iron Bitters can restore them, Dr. J. L. Myers, of Fairfield, lows, saye, *‘Brown's Iron. Bitters is the best iron preparation L have known in sy thirty years of practice.” e — One Hundweed and Twenty Miles On a Bull, Colorado Clipper, A citisen of Tarrant county, whose wife was siok, wishing to go for his daughter, who was sixty miles distant on @ visit, in the absence of a horse rode a two year old bull, making the round trip ~—120 wiles—in forty-vight hours, i, *‘putty bad gittin wind strikes me awhil and better than home-made, equal to It was ever offered, e — “uutl, A He #aid the bovine was rather too poor to ride without a saddle,and,as he expressed on agin after the i e Durker's SAtap peessine & Cown Mear Savee for all kinds of salads, fish, Oheapcr No sauce that transitory flower, can d by using Pezzoni's medicated § ropuine article. manufactured by Dr. J, G, B was Everett Gilbert, and his uge is now about 26. He says that about eight years ago he went cut on a very warm, sultry day in June to work on his fathet's farm, A thunder storm coming up, he, with others, took refage in & house not far away. Drawing hls chair to the door, he took out. his pooket-knife, opened it, and began sticking it into the top of the chalr, A blinding flash came from a very dark cloud at which he was looking, and he fell tothe floor and was insensible for several hours, When consclousness re- turned he felt excruciating pains all through his body, and was in a critical condition for several weeks, Ho gradually recovered, though uuable to work any more that summer, Ono night Everett got home from #chool just beforo a severo = thunder- storm came up, He was sitting on the front steps when he was suddenly seized with violent spasms. His father ob- sorved that theso spasms and twitchings of the hands and arms always came on before a thunder-storm, and soon found that his boy was surcharged with elec- tricity, He tried various experiments to draw it off These were partially suc- cessful. Everett says that one day under ashed ina wheatfield during a storm his bodily tortures were fearfully severe. It occurred to him that if he should strip himse!f naked and lie down in the mud it might act as a conductor and give him relief. He did so and the effect was agonizing. The elostricity left_his body with such a_terrible shock that it seemed as if his sides had been torn open and the flesh was being stripped from the bones. The agony for a moment was indescribable. It was like a red-hot iron passing down his side with inconceivable rapidity. He afterward procceded with greater caution, and experienced great relief on such occasions by removing his shoes and stockings and wading in the mud, He said that one day on his return home from Louisville in a buggy a storm came up, and his whole body seemed filled with electricity. The pain became insupportable, and he thought he would try to discharge the fluid by using the tire of a wheel a8 a conductor. Seizing 1t eagerly with his hand he was thrown violently head foremost into the road, after laying a few moments,ho recovered. He afterwards touched the wheel cauti- ously with his finger and then was re- lieved. About six years ago the electricity seeming to have left him, he went to Texas, but was compelled to return in about two months. He sald the air where he was (Sulpher Springs, Hopkins country, ) seemed all the time filled with electricity. He could acarcely breath in it, and felt himself in au electrical condi- tion wherever ha went. One day he met a friend—a delicate young man—and they shook hands. The friend shouted: “You burn me; let go.” The young man wrung his hand and said he felt inumerable sensations like noedle pricks darting through his body. tie seemed to be, as probably many others are, negatively, electrified, as it required but slight contract to produce a shock. On leaving Texas he found that his right side was affected as-well as tne left, and has seemed about equally so ever since. He is sensible of the approach of a thunder storm twenty-four hours before its occurrence, and then suffers unutter- able misery—first 8 numbness,, particu- farly in nis left side, followed by a most distressing feclingof despondency. These feelings increase with the approach of the storm. He then discharges the elactri- city that is in him by a conductor every few minutes, for if he delays it unti4 the storm is actually on it cabnot be dis- charged as rapidly as it accumulates, and he suffers intense pains in his. head and body, which ho describes as sharp. and darting, like needle points tipped with fire. The brain seems alive with these firey little darts, the muscles jerk and twitch and thoss in the arm contract into knots. If he is asleep when a storm comes. up it never fails to awaken him, and, .ifhe 1s lying with his head toward it, he must get up and put his feet in that direstion; Tor uless he does 80 the pains in. his head are intolerable. He can easior bear them in his feet. 1f his left side happens to be turned toward the storm he feels a peculiar jorring sensation, and awakens immediately. He ssys that ifhe holds out his hand, or points his fingers toward & storm cloud, the electricity rushes.from it to him. Scientiste have long been in doubtas to whether there is any difference between electricity and magnetism. Hirerett Gilbert thinks ho has settled this ques- tion, Dusing a remarkably fine display of aurora borealis he was awakened one night from sleop by a very uasusl sensation. He felt a strong inclinatson to run sround, to dance and sing, and was also moved by an irresistable impulse to change his position in bed. He arose and saw an exceedingly brilliant aurora borealis, The effect o5 electricity is al- veays to produce despondency and cause him to suffer uch pain, but on that oo- anaion he felt great exhileration of spirits and suffered no pain. He therefore infers that there must be a wide difference betweon these two sible forees. On several similar occasions he has felt the samo kind of wild exhileration, precisely the »everse of the sensations experienced when the atmosphere is chetged with elestricity. e — ED,—1To all who are sufferiug from errors A GAl and indlecretlons of youth, uervous weaknoas, oarly wiik send decay, loss of manh thas Wil curo you, FAKE | romedy was diccovased by & 2a. " Send self addressed envelope t0 Kxv. Jor tation D New York. — e The Railroad King and the Messer g- er, San Francisco Argonaut. The story 3 told of & New York mes - senger boy who broughi a dispateh into the private office of a certain great finan- cier and railroad king,and who, while he waited foz an answer. leaned on the greag man » desk and whistzed a lively tune, to which he kept time. with his feet. The great man was shogked throughout his entire system, and he beat upon the sudacions imp & goze whose severity would have unnerved a police captain} but its only effect on the uniformed urchin was to couse him $o wink one eye with much unconcern, while ho atill con- twued his tune and _sbufilo. Then the great man said sternly: **Hoy,this is not Harrigan asd Hart's!’ To which the unhumbled young rascal replied: *‘Well i\ — THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure yogetable tonics, quickly ~and _completely spepsin, Indigestion, Weakness, od, Malarin, Chillsand Fevers, alain. Ttis an unfaling romedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. 1t is {nvaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary 1ives, notinjure tt s hendache,or + Jron medicines do, he blood, stimnlates hetite, aids the assimilation of food, re Teartburn and Belching, and strength prodice constipation: It enriches and puri the np F assitudo, Lack of as 10 q 29~ The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper, Take no other. Hade only by BROWS CHLENICAL (0., BALTINORK, N8, Energy, &c., it /M\\ ThobRER RN And Undisputed in tho BROAD CLATM of peingthe VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOGT 2ERFECT COORING STOVE Ever offered to the publie. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Pacizet Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANOE AND GERMANY. The eteamships of shio well-known line are bullt of (ron, lu water-tight compartments, aud are furnish- od with ovory roquisite to make 'tho_passage bot enfo and agreeable, They carry tho United St and European mails, aad leave New York Thu doys and Saturdaya for Plymouth (LONDOK) Cher. bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBURG. Rates: Steersge from Europs only §18: Firet Cabin, §A5, $65 aud 75, Bteorage, ¥, Honry Pundt, Mark Hensen, F E. Mooros, M. Toft, agontain Omaha, Groneweg & Schoentzen, ngentein Councll Blafls. 'C. B: RICHARD & CO., Gen. Pass Agis., 61 Broadway, N. Y. Cbas, Kozminaki & Co- 70 Washington St., Chica forms, also all f the Skin and mptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme~ dies,testedin a Forty Years 2 Specici Practice, Seminal Losa. - by Dreams, Pimples on Vood, 1 ositively ciured. Thers Civiale Agenicy, EVERY PERSON, SICK OR WELL, I:H] D L Is invited to send: their address to Tur Swwer Sreciric Co., Druwer & Atlanta, Ga., for & eopy of their treatise on Blood +nd Skin Diseases, which will be mailed free. Cancer for Many Years. A fomily servant has been afilicted for many years with & canoer on her nos?, and was_treated by some of the best: physicians, and the ola remedics used without benefit Fimally we g or Swilt' ciflc and she bas been compl o Joux BiLL, Droggist, Thomson, Ga., August 16, 1854, NOSE EATEN OFF. John Naves, s young man_ near hore, bad & cancer on hisfaco wien had eaten away his nos» and part of his cheok, and' was extending up to his eves. - As A la-t resort he was put on Swift’s Specific, and it has entirely cured him. His face in all iiwal with new flesh, and his goneral heaith is excellent, Hisfesovery was wonderful, Oulethorps, M R. RISDON el Insurane Agan ow 6, Phiiagely his, Yhnd fay el RED STAR LINE Belgianu Boyal and U.S, Mail Steamers BAFLING EVERY BATURDAY, BETWEEN wutiat E4 NEW YORK AND ANTWERP ThaRhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Beearage Outwsrd, #20; Propald from Antwerp, 815; Exsursion, §39, Inoluding bediling, oto, 24 Cabin, 85 Kound Trip, §90.00; Excunsion, $100; Saloca trom $60 Vo #90; Excursion 110 %o 8169 4@ Petor Wright & Sous, Gon Agonts. £ Broad. way K. Y. Caldwoll. Hamflton & 00, Oma Y. K ¥ 0 & Co., 205 N. 184h Stroul a; D, E Kim ol, OmahaA ant od-1y Health is Woals C. Wisa's N quarantocd specitlo for Cony slons, Fits, h Prostration 0bbaceo, Wakefuluges, Mey feniog of the bruin, resulting in dvcay und death, Promature O Baroness, loss atorhora caused by over exestiontof the brain, self- uso or over induigence. R )%, oontaind one wonth's tieatment. §1.00 o box,or six bottles for #6,00, seut by mall prepaid on recéipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 To cure sny case. With cach order received by us for six botles, acoomplished with $6.00, we will send 1he purchaser our writheu guaranteo to refund the wcney if the treatmentdoes not effoct cure. Guar- you bet your life it ain’t; T wouldn't pay 1o half dollar to come in here.” S Tf your complaint 1s waut half & wino-glass of Ange balf an hour before dinner. cerfeits. Ask your groc Biegert & Sons, appetite, try Bitters Bewaro of coun- or druggist for_the antecs tssued only by JOHN C: WEST & 00., 1y 28-mie-ry +02 Madison 8t., Chicago, fil. i | JAS, B, PEABODY . 41 PHYBICIAN & BURGEOR, Residence No. 1407 Jonos St am s Ol Poa Tl 21e (or 0 Woe 57, ¢a'dease, 12 11 NTWNODIH SISIENHA GNY SN OMAHA! A GROVING CITY 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 growing city. The development of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of new residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years. All thie is a great surprise to visitors and s 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 panio last May, with the subsoquent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a fair demand from investors seeking homes. This latter class are taking 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 vantage of present prices for future profits. The next few years promires greater developments in Omaha than the past five years, which have been as good as we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturlng establishments and large jo b ing 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 wiil h | 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- ableprices on Sherman flV;’l\le.l 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport,. Cuming, and all the leading streets. in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro- l 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 e e e by the Stock Yards Company and St it S e ol o the railroads will certainly double _— the price 1 a short time. I ‘We also have some fine business l lots and some elegant inside resi- dences for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find ! P. 8. sanity and leaping to misery, | exty at 1 ove th Oftice, No. 1509 Far. hoard 13 m. t0 1 p, m. and roug fo some good bargains by calling on u REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Houth 14th 81, Betvyveen Faynha 213 nd Douvglas, —We ask those who have give US4 (.!I\- Wft want only bargains We wi'l positively not bandle prop- n its veal va a""’-: -,