Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1884, Page 2

CHST OF LIVING ABROAD, S A o i, WY e B W Ttents, 8 Kind of Food, ana Al e I SST g R [ Kitds of Clothing Very R ] a E B Fi Much Cheaperin il e B 1) L 617 St, Charles St., S8t. Lovis, Mo v [ London Cor, Philadelphia Pr o papers & : i3 There is 1o city in which you can got Norious, Prostration. Deblitty Montal S0 | more for sixpenco or less for o guinea ical Woakn 8 R hroat, Skin or Bones. Blood Pofsoni o1d Sores and Ulcers, T American diplomatic rop what R than in London,’ s Wos h- ard Rush, t! resentative to ny. i o F ey, Pri e, Discases Arising frum Indiscrotion. Ex re of INGUIGONCE, which prodncs England raid away back in the Thcse words are as true to- day a8 they were when the shrewd, ob aurvant American gave ulterance to them Bread to day is cheaper in London than in New York, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, or Bruseels. You can get a suit of clothes made to measure from real Scotch tweed for $15,fashionably cut and well finished Hundreda of tailors will be glad to take Boa o by Positive Wriren ven fn all enrsble eascs, Medlclnes rent evorywhers MARRIACE GUIBE! 980 pagos, fine plates. Nlastrated in eloth and gilt bindi your mensure and furnish a well fitting osian o i ded | Sult of & common, but still falr material @ |for §10. I can buy ready-made shoes P | for €2 50 every bit as good as I can pur chase in New York for 8, while for that sum [ can got as good a pair of *‘hund. sewn ‘‘upaoerstandings” as 1 wish to wear. A good silk hat may be bought for 83, and a Derby of the latest fashion for a trifle over 82 Shirts and under- wear are less than two-thirds the price asked for themin New York, and the gloves 1 wear cost me 75 cents a pair, and I have never yet found them to split or tear, Ladies' attire is proportionately cheap. Houses or rooms may be had within two and one-half miles of the Theart of the city, with gardens four times THEONLY TRUB | IRON Wi puri i the BI OOD.."EVH RraabtVERsus SIBNEYS) | oy large as the ares the residence stauds ipatay Want o Anpetli on, for o rental of from $160 to 8200 per digestic rihitd annum, a retarn fare by rail to the sity [ oonting from six to eight conts daily. Vegetablee are about half the price they are in the states. Bauttor is five cents a pound cheaper, and meat oniy is a dear commodity. Not nearly so much dearor though as is gonalnlly supposed. Yeater- pecul) fnd 1o DR, Fy BIER'S THOT moe 0. 08 A C1G atienipts at o ity o tho orleinnl. Do ot 6xports e e e bier day [ bought a leg of excellent mutton \ e Riostor our “biikAM Book: ) | [for twenty conts per pound, and for ‘allof stranzy and aseful loformabon. ree.¥ 4 | prime joints of beef the butchers are now asking twenty-four cents per pound. Then, again, fish is ridiculously cheap. I rend in an Kxeter paper that herrings were aold in that town one day last week at tho rate of twenty-four for three cents, and that sprats were retailed at two eents per quart, But Mr, Rush was as right about the purchasing power of the guinea as ho was in his estimate of the libernl equiva~ lent obtainable fer the nimble sixpence: In the west end of London the most ex- tortionate prices are asked by tho trades- men, Fifteen dollars for a pair o trous- ers and $36 for a coat end vest are by no means exceptional prices, and there are plenty of knights of the ahears who would charge $60 tor a- anit of evening drees that one could readily mateh at a city tail- or's for $25 that are glad to array customers in ail'the glory of ‘‘clawhsmmer” cont, loveout vest and pant en suite for $15. London boarding houses are an abumination and a suare One can get infimitely bebter food and accommedation in Philadel- phis, Baltimore or Boston for 85 per week than can be prooured-in London for double the monep Ratway traveliag, too, is mneh more expensive im Eugland than in America. Kven the third-class in, I think, quite as-expeanive s the uai- form fare charged in the Stabes, and bo ake a jewrney ofa few hundred mi a firsu elass carriago will cost at leset | 50 per cera more than in_covering a lite distance of ground in the Ssates, journey: ing in luxsrious eove in » Pullman car. e — A Young Woman Mukss a Trip from || St, Bouisjlos Atlanta, » la Dramp. Atlanta Constitution. On {] @ «xtreme western end of Foun- | dry atreot the ouniosity neekers will now fiud & young woman who - madw the tiip from 8t Louisto Atlanta in box cars. The name of the gir’s whe performsa this remaskable feat is Maggio Ferguson. She 18 about fiftoen years of age, and is decidedly protty. Sho arrived in k- lauta Friday morning, having made the trip from Nashwille to Atlanta in alocked box ear, from which ehe was released in the Western and Atlentic rallroad yrad. Soon after leavang tha car sh ) approached Capt. Crim, who wes then on Alabsma street, to whom she said she was a stranger in the city, and that she wanted to ficd somo relatives who lived in Atlanta, She did not present. the neatest appsaranco when she approached Capt. Orim. Her-weariag apparel was somewhat soiled, and the valise eho. oar- ried in hex band looked as though it ad passed thyeugh several eampaigns She informea the oaptain that her name was Maggie Forgusen, and said that she was lookiug for a family by the same name. Capt. Crim secured a city divectory, Science of Life Only.$1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debillyy Promature Decline in' Man, Errors of Youth, and the antold miseries rosulting from Indlsoretions or ex cesses. A bo. k for every man, young, middls agec and old. "It containe 126 presoriptions for all acus and chronlc disuases each one of which 13 Invalasble Bofouna by the Author, whos: experlence for 1) yoars 18 such as probably never efore fell to the lof ot any physloisn 800 pages, bound fn besutitu muslin ompossed covers, full, gilt gunranteed %0 beafiner work in_overy senso,—minchaatcal, it orary this country for §2 60, or the money will be rofunded I overy instanco. Prico only 8100 by i, pos a or by the Natfonal Medics' Asociation, to thr offioorn of which he rofers. yansy for instriction, and by tho affloted for rallet, ¢l benefit all.—Londou Lanoet ence of Tato willnot bo usetul, whothor you par ent, guardisn nstructor or olbmgymen.—Arg raal H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch #treet, Roston, Mass., wh may be consulted on all diseases i and co. Babiod o sel ol s and profeasio al,—than any othor work sold 1t lunsaclvosample b oenta * Bend novw: Gole The Scicnoe of Lifo anould bo road by tho Thiere I no mouber of weclety to whom The Sol the Peabody Medicel fnadtute, or Dr. W Chronlc aud obstl : S oyt Buchbreated HEAL i eated muocoss B oo tnstanco of talore THYQET wam-&w D OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, . 16th and Capitol Avenuo, troats all oases. Srip o pled or Deformed, also disoases of th Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs oases of Ourvature of the Bpine, Crooked Feol ufu and Arus, Disessos of the 1ilp, Kues, and Ankie Joints _Also Chronio aflections ‘ofthe Liver Rheus Paralysis, Pilcs, Ulcors, Ontarr) new and suc oosetul metkods. Al dscases of the Blood and Uriy o8 om o lacre- a y T aus saivty s sucos d | and among the many Fergusons therein Sla OF exosure, are safcly nd sucocestully treate ' .nd::\:-nu'-:l‘ufl-' Y’»w. men, miadle e | found the' one the young woman was i 214 tmos suering trom Weakness 4 :::M‘:\:pvm\l;. ndigestion, Palpitation of the | auest of. They veaided on. Foundry THoart, ncy Disxiness, Loss of Momory Lack {atrcob, and to the plao the eaptain con reator oa dusted her. Ou the way the girl eleotri- fied the oaptain by telling him that she ran away from her Lome in 86 Louis,and that she had ridden all the way homyst © terday Capt Crim told the story to aCon- stitution reporter who called to see the girl. The reporter met & young girl of about 16, with bright blue eyes and suppy natore. She was as vivacious as could be, and when the reporter made his mission known and asked her to tell ab ut her trip, she quickly responded, as a pleasant smile flitted o, er her face, an: ug | her eyes looked straight into those before her: *Yes, I did make the trip, and it wasn't such a hard task as you might sup- pol You see, my father was not kind to me and I lefc home. He is & mason by trade and lives on Tenth street. My mother is dead, and because I objected to him marrying again he treated me cruelly. gy grad: o Medioal College 1666) and bas etudied his Pprotesslon 10 London, Parls and Beriia. 1 aflicted Sall or write full description of your case, and med- / oo may be sent you. Consuitation free. Ad dies | Louis to Atlanta on freight trains, Omahs Disponsary, Crounse's Block, Omahs, Neb Offioe bours 10-12 8. m., 1§ sud 7-8p_ @ Bundays <108 m ‘r.n-nd for troatise elthor on maje discasce or [rmitics. " NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & GO0 ¥ know scveral “‘aaipn” | gang Indiano should net be allowed to oc cury anaron equsl to that of a largo state, when they do not use 1t and when | sotbloment. THE DATLY BEE-- WEDNEST DAY N( : — MIte, EHARP, hen filled are tled tigh ke ABBIE GARDNER away in brine in tubs, pails , and i |are headed up just as pickled pork is. | A T hrilling 8 f Her Indian Cape | The butter will absorb no more salt; tiviey n tho Spirit liake fectly free from atmosph Massac: o in 1857, se 1 in an antise i« . therefore entirely safe teom chang % nally flon withln by the natursl process | In an interv called riponing, and which is due to the Abbi 3 D change of the milk rugar (Isctene) in the | of the Spirit Lake matwacre in 1857 th buiter into milk (lactic) acid, and this |following very aftcilng and thrilling | into butyrio acid by a well-understood | 8tory was lesrned in regard more espeo chemical transformation of the elements, [181ly to the daughter of her own relatives But this change goes on #o slowly that | by the Inkpadutos band of Indiana: the butter merely acquires & high and [ The lady began her sad story by relat agreeable flavor, and no strong scent or [ ing her !nlh:-r'n intended visit at that taste 18 devolop.d which would approach rnnlu to Fort D)dgo. It wasat that time and rancidity, hile the far:ly circle were probably This ‘manncr of packing butter has gathered for the iast time to partake of long been in use in some districts «f En | their wolcome breakfast that a soliciting gland, and the supplies furnished to the | [adian entered the house wearing the Iarge universities of Oxford and Cam- |guise of friendship. A place was prompt- bridge have been put up in & similar way [ 1y offered him at the table, and he had not for many years. Tne butter is made iu [long been seated bufore his presencs long roils about two inches in diameter, | 88 followed by fourteen warriora with and these aro wrapped in muslin and the | their squaws and pappooses led by Ink- edgo socured by nome stitones, the ends [ Paduto, their chiof. After claiming hos being tied. This form of roll is well [ pitality for some time and dividing the known as *‘college butter,” and is found | scanty store of the houschold among vory convenlent for use by cutting off | them, she goes on to tell how they grew thin slices,each of which is a single ration | *ullen and averbearing until finally, afcer for a student. It mght be found very | much anxiety and waiting and watching, useful here for the use of hotels and [ With conflicting hopes for her father who caterers, who would be relieved of the | had gone out to reconnoiter, he at last troublo of molding their own cakes,which | rushed in oniy to announce the coming of to some extent injures the quality af the | the enemy. ‘They were a short distance butter, from the house. Her father,who wanted e to assume tho defentive, was persuaded MONTANA'S GROWTH, by her mother to die innocent without shedding blood. Having entered they demanded what liitle remained of their scanty meal, and as "er father turned aside to fetch it, they shot him dead TS through the heart. Her mother, who, Governor Croshy. of Montana, in his weanwhile, had attempted to seize annual report estimates the increase of |the gun as the Indtan who population in the territory, during the|.not him raieed it was the next victim year at 4 0U0 and the present population [ She was seized and beaten to death with ot about eighty-four thousand. Ho 53)8 | the butts of their guns, as was also the the cattle now in tho territory number | fate of her sister, Mrs Lace. Then fol nine hundred thousand and the value of [*owed an indiscriminate destruction of taxable property, which does not ropre- | gverythdng in the house. Next followed sent one quarter of the wealth of the|the unfortunate fate of Mra. Sharp her territory, a8 botween fifty and sixty |eelf. A} this whide she had been sitting millions, with Mrs, Lace's babe in her arms, her In other directions Montana is steadily {1ittle boy and her own little brother on increasing the value of hor materlal re- feach side, clinging to her with terror. sources and she will, at an early day, |Phey seiz:d the children, tearing them apply for admission to the union a8 ‘a|uway one by one. Rogardless of thew state. The anmouncement of the discov- they dragged them ous of doom ery of gold 1n Little Rook, near the|und beat them to death with sticks of heart of the great northern Indian reser- | yrove wood Mrs Snarp states that all vation 190 miles-southeast of Fort Awsi- | thiy time she was both speechless and naboine, has drawn hundreds of miners | vearless, and Jeft slone she begged to that losality, and the governor gwes|them to kill her. One of the it an his opinion thetit would be unwise [ band then approached, and roughly. to attempt-to prevent this imtrusion of |geizing her by the arm, suid the whites something she could not understand, but Extracts From the Aunual Report of ¢ Crowby, dian reservations, I thinks a-few thour | a1) thelr tortuves read and heard in alk their horrid details, flashed to ber memo- ry. Nolangusge can even sugggest much less edequately. portray tho scenes of hor- ror which she must have expeienced ay this moment. With a naturally sensitive pature and shudderiag at the vern thought of cruelty sho was plunged into scenes that no tongue oan relade, no pea portray, and leaving behind her self sac- riticing father who had been ehot dowxn at hex very feat, and yot warm with life, she was led forth to bshold the bleeding corpae of her mother,.her sister and her two children, and her little brother, and their nccupation prevonts its sattlement by white men.. He advises the concen- tration of tho Indians upon smaller reser- vations and recommends that they be taught to be celf-supposting. "The governor also objects to the pros- ent:policy, which permita the Indians to leave their lavds for grazing purpeses, on the ground that it opens the way for large corporations and speculators to get a footing on these reservationato the disadvantage of the bona fide settlers, who would Be ylad to purchase small farms if the reservations were opened to.| nied her sha was plunged oninto the aloom of the forest and the blackness of! the winter's night, where no one could imagine the sadness of her frozen heart. Mrs. Sharpintends publishing a his- ‘tory of her captivity, which vaill also con- tain & complete storp of the ead denth of Of the present conditions of the north- ern Indians in Montana the governor snys that although rations have been sup- plied they they are now in a deplorablo condiiion and lre fears many of them wil)| Me, Marole and captivity of kis wifa, the dle during the coming winter. He calls, Xkiliing of Mes. Thatzher, ono of the cap. attention to tho continusd slavghter of | tive Judies on the big Sioux river. Mr. game in the Yaullowstone park. He de-| Marble's ransom by the two. friendly In. ucriben the lute superintendent of ths|diads; Mre. Noble's captivity and aeath, narls and his sssistauts as entirely worth-|and finally, an acoount of her remsom lesaand about.as competent to discharge | which wilkclose the story with great snd their duties properly as 18 a Sioux Indisn | anxious rolief entortained for its suthor. to yun a locomotive. He recommends| Her book will contain &ov. CGrime's tha appointment of experienced wooda- | report of the messacre, which will. cor- man to take care of tho park and evg: | poborate her statements, and tond to gosts that United Stateo. cavalyy be do- | make hor story suthentic. Mrs. Sharp tealed to quard its borders, which are | declaree that from her experienco ot Iy now the resort of escaped criminals. dian lifs, she is.forced to beliove that the Much raoe is devoted by the governor | stury «f Pocohontas being sffecidonate 1s 4o the catble qnestion, He rays: *Cana- | only siekly sontimentalily. Tho lady ex dian officisls and the dominion press, aid- f pects to embraes this opportunicy to tel ad by cortaln Chicago otockyard men who f the people of Des Moines of ber Indian foar a dizersion of their buasiness, have [ captivity. maligned and outrageously attackod the health ofi Wyoming,and Montana sattle, and all movewments on the part of our stockmsn ~towards ebtaining a foreign marked aze bitterly opposéd.” e Sorghum as a Poofitabw Ovop, Sorghum growing should receive the attention of overy farmer who grows corn. ) Although. source from whish sugar may In conclusion ho reccmmends that 06 |}, obtyined, sorghvm is also profiable polygamiot Mormon bo allowed to pre- | foy iy foddor and soed alone, avd when empt lands. He thinks this prohubition | ppe furmars begin to realizs the value of would bo a step in the complicated prob- |y ground seed as food foa stoek it will lem of extinguishing the over-thadowing | g 4 regular crop wherever it can bo pro 1ot Mormonies duced, Dr. Collier tho late chemist of AT the agzicultural department, states that “F'ns A Virglayun, I Am.” sorghum can be grown iz any chimate, or New York Telogram. on any soil tiat produces corn, and, “Those hero Hitalians am gwine to bo|while corn produces seed and fodder de ruin of de country, boss,” eaid a swar | sorghum produces sec 4, fodder ard ryzap. thy son of Afeica to s Telegram reporter | Tov system of cultivation is the saw.w tur whilo blacking the latter's boots in froat |both corn asd sorghum, though at the of a Third avenue restaurant. time of putting in the seed sorghum de- “You soe, boss, dem fellers cvery-|mands less labor. The quality of soaghum where, Doy monopolize de saloons and |seed is neasly the same as that of corn, de corners and gives de aiggers no show, | but it valuable in & dietary point of view, Dar's two eustomers ober dar dat Hital- | while a mixture of ground corn and sor ian and bis cussed 'sistants got dat X [ghum seed is superior to elther when fed might jes es well hev had as not." wlone to stock. The yleld of seed per Dese here Hitalians monopelize de |ncro is about the same of that of corn, street corners and never spendsa cent. | and is as casily harvested; but a little Dey'll shine do #'loon man's boots all de | more labor is required to separate the year roun’ fur nuffin, an’ sweep out de|seed In the barn. The fodder is sweeter store, and carry out de dirty water while | than that of corn, possessing, therefore, s de honest cullud *Merican like me am |greater proportion of nutriment, and will left to starve.” keep in u green or succulent condition By the way,” sald the reporter, *‘of |much longer than corn fodder, which is u what nationality are you?” very important item, . ! Virginyun, I am, boss. 1'd| It is not necessary to strip the atalks much sooner 'filiste wid de poah white | early, nor is there a loss of saccharine teash of de souf dan dose yere Hital- | matter by allowing the fodder to mature, 0 I 11606 FARNAM ST, . « OMAHA" |1 kdnuw of Uuo;llh l:lnlng lnn‘. k::‘tl It as the most avalable syrup is obtained : had never seen him, and I determined to | ““mpq «yirgintan” received his foe with |after the seeds are thoroughly rips. T okl 00000 sevs curefuly atoed s | oouno, 1 put some clothing in valise of |y quicle od of the heady and a+Thaokee, | When the stalks are stripped of the e roved txm 1or sale 18 Douglns, Dodge, Coitss | wy brothor's, who gave mo §0 and gob & | by, and then dashed sfter two young |leaves and the fodder bundled. and cured , Buit, Guming, h'u-. niogloa, Merled | conduotor on a freight train to carry me | yiglinn shiners who were trying to obtain | under the system known as “blading,” it %“\-flwflnhu» to Evansville. You see my brother is # | yhg putronage of 8 min nesr by, As they | makes the cleanest and boest provender ‘Movey on_ mproved tar: railroad man, and he knew the conduotor, | pan away the sablo shoeblack shouted:.. | known, and even_after the stalks are Psieswen n 89 woed | who let me rid in the oab. At Evans: | Wit yor comes neah dis placo agin tryin' |ground and pressed they may be utilised ville 1 paid for my ride over the river to |, ytaal my customers, I'll git & warrant | for feeding purposes, s it is impossible to EVERY PERSOL, | Hendoraon, and ono night I gor ona flat | fyr yer ki completely doprive them of their sacoha =" | car and the next day I was in Nushville. BLALITSORE 80 vine matter, ~ In making syrup the com- SICK OR WELL, | There I gotin a box car. It was locked e B ma! Ritaued 1a fur Tarsaaa 1s fovited to send thelr | afterward, and for three days I was there to combine and procure the necessary address to Tux Swirr Sreoric Co, Drawee & | ithout any water, but I had a lunch, 1 VALUABLE IN INDIGESTION, machinery, or fora farmer to procure Atlanta, Ga., for opy of their treatise on Blood Zad Bin Diseasce, which will be malied froe. Cancer for Many Tears. A fomily servant has been a #loted for many yoars o with 8 cancer on ber nos, and.was treated by soro | afraid. i of ‘he bewt physl iane, and the olo romedles usbd Misas Ferguson sa; without benefit Fually we gave her Bwilt's Bpe- 1-] , d not oMo aud BLo Las Leou cowpiste’y cure ). auta and nof Joux Hud, roggish, - Thomeon, Ga., August 16, 1564 . did not ruffer. 1 knew the car was com- ing to At'anta, and that T would get out. when ho opened the car door and saw me g0'back home, [ Packing Bucer in Brine, The Dalryman NOSE EATEN OF¥F. more perfect preservation, and one which But oh, you ought to have seen the man |in indigestion, particutarly in overworked Ho was so awfully scared that I was a bit & she will remain in | traction at a Pitt A metbod of packing batter for it is very efleotive, has long been in use in |of eure. Di. Danier T Newson, Chicago, says: b tor himeelf, and cb i G fnd Lt a Plsasant asd raloabls remady | LoD tor BLEAME, ADG SIATHe 8 QARG & sion to his neighbors for grinding the cane and extracting the syrup; or as it is with the thrashing machines, there are those who make a business of extracting the syrup, the cost of making the syrap varyiug from 12 to 25 cents per gallon, Each gall mof wyrup yields sbout six pounds of sugar, but as experiments sre annually cavapening the cost of manu factare, in a short time the expenses will be hut very little, We do not, however, value sorghum Tor its sugar alone, bus also for its sirup. 1| men,” ———— A child skater of 4 years old is an at 1d, Mass., rink, e Young or middle aged mon suffering frem nervous debility, loss of memory, premature old age, a8 the result of bad Rabita, should stad thres letter stamps for illustrated book offoring sure means : 'Address World's Dispensary shutters aud have given up my store- inquire what business yow are in?” mets with white plumes on 'em,’ Texas Siftings. night?” said Mrs, help come to Austin from Injan Ereek.” ried. Dat's de reason we hasn’t got de vame name no moah, married I would had some udder namo, to.” hox hos cared the worst chronio cases of 25 or 1) years standing. ‘minutes after applyme this wonderful socth- ing wedicine, tuaries do more harm than good. lays the intense itchiog, (purtisularly at night after getting warm in bed,) aots as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for norhise else. havo never found anything which gave such with the much coveted boon oXdeath ce- | 31, )YVEMBER 19 yura boiled down to the was in & few P = (=] consistency of sirup. No sngar wss ) 13\ 1ae, however, as the metho ] zing the ssocharine matter fror . was then unkoown, With tl 1 m is and machinery of - day ther ) reason why y farmer : hould not grow his own eirap, sud at a sinall expensa E With the advantagesin favor of sorghum *of being & valoable sced producer, and 318 the excellence of the leaves for fesc purposes, with the conversion of the stalks into sugar, it should share with corn & portion of the rpace on every far especially ns it stands the droughts be and gorminates sooner when planted, s well as being quicker in growth and less linble to iujury from frosts than corn, 1! ONTRKENIS BESTT oine, combi ONIE. « med ng Iron w tc T h pur e His Depressing Business, Chieago Herald, ““Just as I expected!” remarked a crotchey-looking passenger; ‘‘haven't sold a dollar’s worth of goods since elec- , indigest , MndariaCh i an unfaling remedy for Disenses of the y» nnd Liver, Tavalusble fo on, and all who Tt Kidne Tt OMAHA! tion day. Before that | was having a rashing trade. I predicted that the edec- tion of a democratic president would knock business galley-west, and I know what [ was talking about.” “You're wild,” expostulated a man with a tin rooster on his hat; ‘‘business is all right, and I venture to say you are exaggerating mattera a good deal. You may you haven't sold a dollar's worth of gouds since election?” ““That's what I said. And that hain’t all, nntner. 1 don’t expect to sell a dol- lar's worth in six mooths. Fact is, I got 80 discouraged when I saw Cleveland’s election was certain that [ put wp the s niot Injure the teeth produce constipntion—oths nes do. i hes and purifies theblood, smulates hotite, aids the assimi‘ation of fuod, ce thirn and Belchiag, and strength srossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other e ouly by BROWS CHENICAT, €0, BALTINORE, £8 room. "’ Well, this is_oxtracrdinary. May 1 1 make and sell tin hel. “Certainly. r— What's in & Name, “Matilda, what man was that you were talking to out at the gate last Yerger %o her colored He has joss “Ho wasmy brudder. **What's his name?” “Peter Jones.” “Pat your name is Snowball.” ““Yes; you ses Pote's dona been mar- TR 4nd Udisputed in txe BROAD CLAIN uingtze VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND 05T PERZEGT COURING STOTE Ever offered to the public. If L had beon PILES! Pinnet PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUF?HR, A sure oure for Blind, Bieeding, Ttchingand A large portion of thereportisdevoted | which, no doubt, had its dreadful mean- w“‘ v.::l {l’l:l\;n):;.« nhuan,;:ljflcyu;er:;l"!h 1[): HAMBUKG-AMERICAN tothe Indian question. Tho governor|ing, She relates, at this awful moment, | (iens fon Ak SIEORI W Er vt ATFER shie e v sl e e [ fih o s b o Willian's Indian Pile Ointment A single| p»acizet Comapamyr. O(RECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AR GERMANY. Tha steamshipe of this well-kzown line are ballt of son, In water-tight-compartments, and are tamish No one need suffer five Lutions, instraments and elec- William's Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al Piles, itching of the private parts, anc-for Read what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry, of Cleval-nd, says about Dr. William’s Indian Pile Qointment: ‘I have used scores of Pile Curcs, and it aords me plessure to say t3at I 1d with ovory requisite to make the botk 1Mo and agrooabie. Thoy carry the Unitod. States ind Buropean malls, and leave lew York Thurs iays and Baturdaye tor, Plymoutlr (LONDOK} Cher- rourg, (PARIS) and HAMRURG: Rabos: Stocr-go: fzam Europo only §18, First Oab'a, $55, 805 nud 75, Btecraxe,$20, Honry Pundt, Mark Hausen, ' .Z. Moores, 11, To't yentsln Omabin Groseweg & Schsentgon, tair Jousell Blufls. " C. B: RICHARD & Ci Agts., 61 Broadway, N. Y. Cbae, Kozmineld Jeneral Westorn Agouts, 170 Waciington 8t., Chlos 20,111, 2T immediate and)permanent_velief as Dr. Wil- = T liam’s Isdiunlf.éntmvnc. l’cv' sale by n&l: dmg‘i . J M d. 11 Sui ' ista> and mailed on receipt of price, e an < Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co. ¥ \§ ATeE HARI0H Inftivity . F. GOODMAY, s~ Chartereaby theStazeof LIk Whalesale Agent, L= Job Sheldon, a New Haven inventor, haa construoted o walking michine with seven-foot legs which he declures will go w0 easily as & wagon with fourteen-foot wheels, 00d promiptly reie: permanentiycured by reme. BN dics tested ovtyYoars A Specicdtr Losst . by Drea nhood, . ouitivel(y cured Th ng. Vit appropriate re onsultations, the) ers Aw er edly confidensial. Fdeck BRON: H1AL TROCHE: E No marks cn lon, Pikeow, Ky, Adaress *n. IARAES, No. 2U4Washington Si.,Chicago, it 9 g - fication agency, which informns 5 man at home when his place of business is. on fire. It has 600 subscribers 2t §b eswch per annum. Por Men. am VIGOR vt 5ear 0 Pibon 31, Now Fori Victims of ynuthfulimgmdence causing Nervous De- o —————— STOP YHAT COUGH o 3, 5 ; Promaturo Docay: and all disovd T brosght o By using Dr. Froctors Theoat sod Tung Bal-| B .\g.m.\"‘,r;‘..“{,,u';..‘:h:‘u:..q-,“ir e wam--the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, | #vs by adduessingy H REEVES 4 0h N, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, aad: all disases of the throat sud lungs. Do mot neglect a cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and aundrods of grateful peoplo owe their lives to Dr. ier't Throat and Luag Balsam, and will ever be withaut it afser once using it, aud dissovering its ranrvelous power, It in put up ia large family bottles and sold ter the skmull price uf 75 centa per bustle. Sold | Kub»n & Ca. and C, F. Geodman. Pittsbure Cleronicle, e — Small pex 1o epidomic form is feared by the renidonts of Denver, Col. They.| are making strenous efforts to clean tke city befoze the vlague gaina any head- way. Wintor s corzéng, the season o ths yoar for aohes aud paln In view of this fact weaay buy one of Flootilo Belts By ev dolng you wil ——— aciim, Kidney Troublss. and of MAP OF NEBRASKA Showing all cities, towns, railroads, countiss, townships, just out; mailed to | lerafl L) any address for 16c. J. M. Wolfe, 120 South 14th street, Omaha, 28-1w M R. RISDOR - we sl GO TNSTRARGE AZEE A Louisville, Ky., girl has R EPRESENTA xamlas belts. No. 1425 Douglas stroes, or 0. F G odwan's, 1110 Farnam for kiesing a negro. —— YOUNR MAN, READ THIS, Tie VOLTAIO BELT UOMPANY, of Marshall | fhois Assaraoce Oo,, of on, Oash Michigan, oner 4o send their colebsatod Ereo [ A%t P 5286500 TRIO VOLTAIO Bxrt and other Eusoriie AP-| "J¢'%eronante, of Nowssk, N. 3., Oapital 1,598,900, PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men | “aard ¥ire, Philadelpbla, apital, ... 1,900 ,000 (young or old) afflicted with nervous debili emen's bond Cax 32) ey 158890 1Y, {oss of vitality and manhood. and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuralgis, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complote ORIGINAL restoration to health vigor and manbood E H A guaranteed. No risk inencred, s thirty days’ ¥ “rial is allowed. Write them at once for illus- GOULDE& cO'S/ I8 DECID . B yal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) ry 12 Drawn at Havana, Muba, Kve Mr. Z O. Batson of MoAllister Cross | rioxers, HALVES to 14 Days. Roads, Tenn., was sorely troubled with Dub)-ulE:s‘m!;nhu.m. ot controlled ":"l:q dispepsia, He writes: *‘I have been ia Interest. 14 1o the falrest thing in th H aaturo of chance 1n existence. using Brown's Iron Bitters; only & short| Fortformation and Jars apply SoSHISEY, tima, and think I am well.” Itis one way, oity. 40, Gon Acente, 1112 Grond of the beauties of the good work accom- $7 Walnui stroet, 1. Louls , Mo HAUE & 00, o Fysuk Lobraio, L. D., %0 Wyandobte, Kan. v plished by this wonderful iron tonic, | Iy 21-mae 1 : Health is Wealth permanent, too, res weakness, liver and kidoey complaints, eto. Da. E O. Wasr's Nauvs Axp Brams TREASMNNT, tbeed gpecifio for Tysteris, D zsinoss, Conv sifl}"’g‘ G\\E‘e "‘:‘q"’g o, Piia, Narvous Houssiets Hosiasne’ Norvons hoe ity Manhood Decar Pwm;\l’ntlmu ol!::ml:z Isw use of aloohol or tobbacco, A nikent e akofulvom, Meotal dopression, Softenlng of the Reoatriplion of & nolad spacialish (new 1 aln, resalting in_tnsanity and (M|)Iul§. o misery (1 icoay and death, Premature Old age, ronoes, los: fpower in either sex, lavoluniary Losses and Sper. orbors caused by over exertlontof the brain, self- Abuse or over Indulgence, Each box, contains one @onbh's treatment §1,00 & box,or six bottles for 16,00, seat by w all, repaid 0o recelph of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXEs To oure any cas: With each order recelved by us for six botti mplished with $6.00, we will send \hio purchuser our written guaranteo o refund the mcuoy If the treatment doss not eflect a cure. Guar. sutees Imued only by JOHN & 00, 1y* & v #02 Madison 86., Chicago, fiL, trated pamphlet, free o — The Jolly Bachelor Club is a Masonic| Ro: sccial organization of Baltimore, Md., o —— Made Short Work of It, RED STAR LINE Helgian Boyal and U.8 Mall Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN HEW YORK AND ANTWERP he Bhi ¢, Germany, Italy, Holland and Franc Btearage Outward, §20; Prepald trom Antwerp, §15 % G0-. LOUTSIANA. MO sxcursl o CROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omahs during the last fow years is » matter of great astonishmont to those who pay an occasional visit to this growing elty. The development of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Belt Tine Road—the finely paved strects—the hundreds of new residences and costly Dusiness blocks, with the aopuhtlon o’onr clty more than doubled in the lacb five yoars. All thiw is a great surprise to visitors and la the admiration of our citizeno. Thia rapld growth, the business activity, and the many subotantial improvements made & lively demand for Omaha resl estate, and every Invsstor has made a handsome rofit, L Stnoce the Wall Street panto last May, with the subsequenycry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand frcm investors seeking homes. This latter class are taking advsntage of low pricos in build- ing material and are securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible year hence. Speculators, too can buy raal esta’ 3 cheaper now and ought t> take advant » present prices for futur profi s Ch few yoars promises greate »vel spments in Omaha than the par i st i . years, which have been as go w2 could reasonably desire. lMew m ufacturing establishments and large an- bing houseo are added almost weskly, job all add to the prosparity of Omaha. and There are many in Omaha and through- wt the State, who have their money In he banks drawing a nominal rate of n- erest, whioch, If judiciounsly Invested In Omaha resl estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have mnn{ bargalns which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the naar future. ‘We have for sele 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,17th,. 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam Davenport, 'Cuming, and all the lesding streets. in that direction. The gruding_of Farnam, Califor— pia and Davenport streets has made accessible fome of the fiiest and cheapest residence property in the eity, and with the building of the street car line ont Farnam, the pro= perty in the vestern part of the city will increase in value We also have the agency for th-a Syndicate and Stock Yards prop er- ty in the south part ot the city. 'I'—h(; developments made i this se ction by the Stock Yards Compan'y and the railroads will 8crtwinly double the price m ashort time —_— P { We also have some fim e business 1 | lots and some elegant mside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to ¥ avest will find some good burg 8 by callimg on u I, Soue & ars, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 213 South 14%h S8t Bet veen Farnham ar.d Douglas. P.8.—We ask Lhose who have property for sale &/, a bargain to give ue a call- We want only bargains. We will positive.ly not handle prop- erty at more than its real value. | JAB. H. PEABODY, M. D, ol dlug, ebc, 8 Cabi, §60; Jobn Waves, yourg man near here, '8 & cancer , §59, Inciuding bed P \n:w':go . 4*0% | Eogland. It has been recommended in | Medical Association, Buffalo, N, Y, In the south during the war sorghum Wo; xcuml i O ek s s walnd o't i oven. 48| his country, bt has not. been adopted, o — sirup was & commion artiole, and proved oaron 110 4o 8ido. Physican & § ‘ . sowor be wha put on Bt Bl wnd ¥ | o fur g wo kiow. 1t 1s t0 pack tho but. | Mre. M. V. Gannon died at hor home|an excollont substitute for molassos. | agpeter Wright doos, Gea Agenta. # Broad ysic'an urgeon F & m bis al hoalih 4 excelleat. | ter in cylindrical bage of muslin, which {in Davenport on the 12th inst., of puer- | There was no difficulty in ite manufacture, | *4y N. ¥. ¥ " sov h e farm was & rude mill which | Caldwell, Hamiton & Co., Owsba. P, % Flo | Relidence No. 1407 Joues 84 Office, No. 1600 Far i 5 Hltooovery was 7. Cacuiar, M. D. wre put in & mould for the purpose. {peral fever, after an lllness of three|for on every fa d this | 3% , 908 N. 104k Bireet, Cmaba) D, B Kiw | nam street. Office hours 12m. 40 1 p. m and fiom 2 | o l‘l‘\ Oglotbiorys, Gs., Augus 16, 166, | These bags hold about two pounds, unv.\lwwk-. pressed the juice from the cane, and this | i omabia wnts. odly lwoBp m. Telepnons for office 97, residence 126,