Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1884, Page 2

8 wlLTOK ™ Story of [ndian Tortare aud Butchery WHITT 617 St, Charles 8t e Physical tions of Throa o'd Sores and i, Debiiity, Me Mercarial and ofh Skin or Bones. Biood Poisoning A Diseases Arising frum Inaiscretion dUIZONCe, which producs te ive Writren Guarantee ‘amphiets, English or Ger, seribing abovo d/seases in ma MARRIA;QE 5 w i L3 THEONLY TRUB { Wil purify the 1ute the LIVER RESTOIE applics 1 o ering [rom compla thelr sex will o Send your pddress b (r Louls, Mo, for onr \ Iof strangs and DIE. 4 s 6od usefal information. free. Science of Life Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhaustod Vitaiity, Korvous and Physical Dbttty Prematurc Decline {o Man, Errors of Jmflh, and the untold miserios resulting from Indiscrotions or ox: oosses. A book for every man, young, middle aged and old. It contalns 125 proscriptions for all aoul and chronlo diseases each one of which 1s invaluable. 8o found by the Author, whose oxperience for 17 yoars {a such a8 probably never vefore fell to the loé of any physician. pages, bound in beautifal French muslin em) covers, full, gilt guaranteod $0 bea finer work In every sonse,—machanioal, I} orary and profeesioral,—than any othor work sold in hls country for §2.50, or the money will be refunded In overy Instance. Price only §1.00 by mall, post. pald. Tlustrative sample 5 cents. Bend now. Gold meodal awarded the author by the National Medloal agent. and witha [ Colorado in Modern Times. A Man Offers Five Hundred I'or An Enemy's Life, Who Outbids Him, Denver Nows, Some of the facts of the following hor- ribly romantic story were developed In the trial which succeeded their occur- rence, but recently told by some of the actors, have never before been published. It seems that in 1 son was engaged in freighting to the Un- compaghre and White River agencies, hauling government freight and supplies, In his employ as a driver was his nephew, a young man also named Jackson, day, after having delivered a load of froight at the agency, on their return the Jacksons went into camp for the night, after having traveled some miles. sooner had they stopped than an Indian rode up and demanded supper. Young Jackson said, “Supper is not ready, yet, but as soon as we get it you can have some.” THE INDIAN BECAME VERY ABUSIVR and with some rough epithets said, *‘me want it now.” Jackson repeated his former statement, that It was not ready and he would have to wait. Thisseemed to ehrage the redskin, who at once pulled his gun on the eoung man to enforce his demands. Jackson then ran_ around the wagon, got his rifle and fired at but did not hit the Indlan, who galloped off at full speed to the agency where he re- ported tho matter in his own way. Tho agent immediately returned with him and & party of Indians, and demanded from Jackson the surrender of the yuung man. Kearing for his safety, the ol man refused at first, but the agent gave his word that he should not be injured, that he would merely be taken to the post for a hearing.to satisfy the Indiavs, Upon this assurance being given the young man was given up, but notwith- standing the pledge of tho agent they had not proceeded on their return to the agonoy when the agent yielded to the de- vited him to visit the college. He came, | . 11d weo the tableau. mands of the Utes and surrendered the prisoner to them, They at once took him to the timber, tied him toa tree, and amid the most diegusting orgies, TORTURED HIM TO DEATH IN A MOST HOR- RIBLE MANNER, His uncle, upon ascertaining his fate, made the best of his way back and upon arriving at Del Norte detailed the par- ticulars of the tragedy to a large and ox- cited crowd. Among those present was a young man named Lowe, who, upon ook PRINECOMMITTER, Lot o Dollars 2 a man named Jack- One No IHE OMAHA DAILY BEE--THURSDAY DECEMBER 4 884 o the hook flies into position, firmly inserting itsolf into the link, and doing the coup- ling autoratically, The steel hook is connected with a rod running out to the edge of the car and a movement of that does the Uncoupling. P The coupler was experimented with, and it worked satisfactorily each time. The cars to which it was attached were placed between a shifting engine and a number of other oars, heavily laden, the whole train belngrun rapldly up and down the track to test the strength of the device, The company then proceeded to experimont with the coupler, and it was submitted to every test known to railroad men. Among thone present, besldes the Inventors, were Isaac A. Sweigard, super- intendent of the Bound Brook dlvislon of the Reading railroad; Ohlef Engineer Bonzanno, of the same company; Thomas W. Barlow, A. G. Hemphill, vice-presi- dent of the Nortolk & Western rallroad; Charles 8. Taften, general manager of the Nickel Plate road, and H. 8. Eckert, resident of the Farmers’ and Mochanics’ ank, of Reading. The inventors of the coupler claim that it is as cheap as the ordinary link and pin, that it will couple any car with an ordi- nary link and pin, and that it will abso- lutely prevent loss of life among brake- men. It is said that 5,000 men are killed annually through the present car coupler. —— Old Hickory at Brown's University, From a graduate’s Reminiscences in the Prov- idence Journal . But there occurs to me at this moment one little episode in our college life which may bear repeating to those of the pres- ent generation. I referto a visit which General Jackson, then president of the United States, with soveral members of his cabinet, paid to Brown university. It ocourred in the summer of 1832 or 1833, There were no railroads then. He and his retinue came by stage-coach and steamboat from Washington to Provi- dence. They stopped at the City hotel. All other distingulshed men called upon them, among others the venerable Mones Brown. It used to be related what he said to the president on being introduced: *‘I am glad to see thee. I have voted for all thy predecessors,” Dr. Wayland |}, and tho faculty called upon him_and in. and let me tell you how he came. There was quite & procession of carriages, We badn’t many hackney coaches in Provi- dence at that ttme, but Gen. Jackson came on horseback upon a famous white horse owned by that excellent man,Chas. H. Childs, livery stable keeper on Or- ange strect. KEverybody in Providence knew the horse by sight and name. He was called ‘Gen. Washington.” 1 shall never forget the scene in that little old chapel after Gen. Jackson had dismonnt- od and ascended the stage with Mr. Van henarlng the story, said *‘thé s—— of a | Buren, the faculty and a fow other dls- b—— should be killed,” meaning the | tinguished gentiemen. “I will give younhorse and|Cass, who 000 if you will do it,” said Jackson, Lowe accopted the proposition, and | accident his arrival was delayed, the next dl{, woll mounted and armod | audlence was quite uneasy. In a fow iberal advance of the sum | moments he arrived, and I can see him reed upon, started on his mission of | now almost as plainly as I saw him then, But was to address was not there, By some and the students, ardly haan i WA T T * | snatched the meat, Bulcher, It hought She Done Only He Wanted Him to, New York Journal. boarding house keeper thin, neither is she ¢ buxom without being too the bloom on soured. Her boarding house, No. 508 Tenth avenue, is a hospital for weary boarders made tired of life by tough steak and the never-ending mutton. Her customers soon grew sleek and gratefal under her juicy meats and timely vege- tables. She has saved many men on the verge of self.destruction, Across the avenue, on the edge of Thir- ty-eighth atreet, is the shop of Alexander Weber, a dolicate butcher who has studied anatomy for many years,and who can crave out a steak of any kind or di- mension. Mras, Krepser has traded with him often, d tho stern man of the cleaver always loitered over the weight of the pigs' ribs or dallied with the tape llne when measuring the sausages in or- der to engage her in conversation, She told him about her boarders; he told her about the difference in livers and lights. It was a case of mutual enjoyment. Of course it was too beautiful to last. On Friday Mrs. Krepser was iun a hurry. One of the boarders was up late the night before and called wildly for beef tea and a piece of raw meat for his painful eyes. Mrs. Krepser dashed across the street to the butchers and ordered the meat. What followed she herself told Justice Patterson yesterday. She went back to her house, feeling confident that the meat would soon follow her. It did, in the hands of the butcher. She paid him and the steaks were tranferred to her arms, The man of meat could not resist the temptation that the picture offered before m The door was just ajar but no outsider The boarding- house keeper's rosy cheeks and roguish eyes stole away the butcher’s senses. There she stood with an armful of meat, while over the other arm dropped a link of sausage. One lirtle curl feli over her left ear. In the corner behind the door stood a broom. It was too enticing for the dealer in chops, and he embraced the opportunity and the woman. He im- printed one kiss on her check and gently bit her nose. Indignantly she dropped the steak,.but instinctively she clung to the sausages. A vagrant dog shoved open the door and but the insulted young woman never heeded the eplsode. She screamed and a man ran to her assis- tance. Weber denied the kiss and the nose-bite and Mrs. Krepser went to the ‘West Twentiethmtreet police station to be avenged. Weber was arrested. His « BEPO ANV NAANAIN - Pretty Mrs, Krepser Kissed by @ The Butcher Says He Wonldn't Have | Mrs, Elizabeth Kropser is not a model he is not too | y She is apparent, and her cheek is tempting enough to coax a kiss from any man not 'T.r?nn'n'm:,m this atternoon, and he sar.! prised all his friends with the light hearted and checry manner In which he spoke of his recent defeat | *I do not think Logan wot a2 badly,” eaid a ftiend of h | ing, “if it were for the fact that he was hoaten by such an old copparhead as | Hendriok |~ To-night Gen. Logan said laughingly, “I have nothing ¢ , eay to tho press. We are whipped, and that's all there is of it For myself,” he added, ‘I feel a good deal like the man who atubbed his toe, | and sat down on a stump to nurse it. All his friends camo around to sympathize with him, plying him with all’ sorts of questions about how he felt. ‘It hurts pretty bad, don't it!' they asked, bat the old fellow was a little too much occupied squeezing his toe to answer, Finally ho blurted out: ‘The worat of it is I am _too big to ory and the thing hurts too bad to laugh.’ And that,” said Gen. Logan, “is the way I foel.” After the election General Logan went down to his farm in Southern Illinols to recuperate, The place contains about 300 acres of well cultivated land, and the general says that after the 4th of March he expects to become a granger in ear- nest. General Logan attributes the defeat of his party to the utterances of Barchard rather than anything else. Ho says the Irish-Americans in Chicago, except the most bitter democrats, had always sup- ported him, and that he had never run for any office in Illineis when he failed to carry Chicago by 6,000 to 7,000. This year the majority ran down to 3,000, and numbers of Irishmen had told him that thev voted against him for the first time, He attributes all this vo Burchard’s re- marks, o —— Starting Outtings, Professor Budd, in the Iowa Home- stead, condemns the storing of cuttings in the cellar as ordinarily practiced, “in sand or earth just moist enough to pre- sorve them in condition suitable for graft- ing, as thus they will fail to absorb the requisite moisture needed for changing starch stored in the cell structure into sugar water, and the base of the cattings instead of callousing, will be found a little blackened and the bark and camblum layer at the cxtreme base dead or nearly s0. If these cuttings are putout the upper buds will start, when the requisite heat is furnished by the sun, and exhaust all the stored nutriment in the cutting before a show of callousing is exhibited at the base. On the other hand, i the same cuttings were packed in sand in a corner of the cellar, or in shallow boxes, with the base of the cuttings upward and screened from the air by not more than two. inches of sand, kept all the time moderately moist by sprinkling, every cutting will callous, When plant- ed in the open air such cutting will emit roots before the top buds make much of a start, aud with few failures will make nice plants before fall. But the commer- cial grower should not bother with keep- ing ligneous cuttiogs in the cellar. 1t is far botter to put them in a pit inthe open air. Set the bundles upside down in & shallow pit of dry ground, as tight to- gether as they can be crowded, Cover sl digestion, Wenkn , Malnrin, ¢ ! hillsa ThoRRRGRN 408 Undisputed in the BROAD CLAIN VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST 2ERFEAT COORIAG STOT Ever offered to the public. OIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, HAMBURG-AMERICAN Paclket Company. FRANCE AKD GERMANY. The ateamships of this well-known line are built of rou, fn wator-tight compartments, and nre furnish- »d with every requisite to make the passage both st and agreoable. snd European malls, an Inys and Naturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Chor- >ourg, (PARIS) and TAMBURG. They carry tho United States leavo New York Thurs- a: Steerage from Europe y §18. Firet Cabin, 865, 866 and §75. Steorage, Pus ark Hangen, (oores, M. Tot, Groneweg & Schoentgen, agontsin 0. B: RICHARD & CO., Gen. Pass ‘eing the OMAHN The remarkable growth of Omaha daring the last few yoars s a matter of great astonlshment to those who pay an occasional visit to this growing city. The development of the Stock Yards—the nocessity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of new resldences and costly business blocks, wlith the population nfour city more than doubled in the last five years, All this is a great surprise to visltors and is the admiration of our ocitizens. This rapld 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 Streot panlo last May, with the nnbua:lnent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from investors seeking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In bulld- ing materlal and are securing their homen at much less cost than will be possible year hence. Speculators, too can buy roal eata’ » cheaper now and ovght to take advant e of present prices for fature profitr. dyvelopments in Omaha than the past fiv, years, which have been as goorf a8 we could reasonably desire. New mad- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. b There are many in Omaha and throngn- but the State, who have their money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of 1 terest, which, if judiclously Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargalne which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near future. ‘We have for sale the finest resi- blood. As the feeling of having monoy | ascending the eastern steps to the stage in bis pocket was a novel one, upon ar-|of that little chapel, with his white riving at Saguache he proceeded to|beaver hat in his hand. Conacious that “blow himself in,” and got gloriously | he was late, he advanced at once to the lation, to the officers of which ho refors. Tho Solence of Lifo should be read by tho youn for inatruotion, and by th atfiloted for rolol. 16 will beneft all.—London Lancet. Thero is no member of seclety to whom The Bol- over the top about five inches of earth, and as it grows cold cover the hole with fresh horse mature to mainly keep out way, N. Y. Cbas. Kozminsid & Co- deneral Westogn Adonta, 170 Washlnglon St., Oblea %0, = story differs slightly from Mre. Krepsor's, Tho butcher says that he did take the meat across the way, but he did not get North we have fine lots at reason- h " f her & fow | frost. As tho sun gains strength in the e r— enoe of Lyfo will not be useful, whether youth, par- drank. Having spent all his money|front, and in a little speech of five paid for it, sgrening to trust heraf spring take off the manure and rake ths ) T . ey funclen, loteucof o gy Ao, | Coro was nothing left for him but to got | minutes, whilo ho pointed to Prosident | 327% e siked him b iioR insido: |earth finoand even. Thosun hest will Jamea Hetieal Ingtibuto | able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Btroet, Roston, Mass., who | 8ober and proceed on his journey to the | Jackson as the example of what persever- ASEA ab d and was told | finish tho callousing of the batts of the 18th. 1961 120th may bo ccnlted on all Aseased roquirisg wkfland | agency. Upon arriving thero ho was met [ ing effort and_loyalty to duty might so. Sersamed: A man appoared and wastold | i 5 0 NG the ground I resdy th, 19th end 20th streets. DB cioaio syl obatin ‘phys. clans, | by the agent who, perhaps mistrusting | complish in this republic, he stirred the > ive if ahe | to receive thom. Treated in this way v $ but that for 8200 she would forgive if she : West on Farnam, Davenport, i :! b :’-‘ mfiflufl?fluflm S| invossedito hearts of his hearers, and I well re- could not forget. Mr. Weber reckoned | the farmer can root the grape, the weig- 3 o ko7 oad H Fe LEAIN WETH IRy mombor what Prof. Goddard sald to|,; 41 oopt ‘and found that 1t represented | €lis, the tree honeysuckle, several of the complicated forms, also all | Cuming, and all the leading streets ] and while under Its effects Lowe confided | Henry Anthony and myself of the speech, too much meat. Therefore ho resolved | &pireas, the catalps, and a greater diseases of the Skin and o= to him tho objoct of his mimion. Th |as wo ware leaving the building, “Neat, |2 'uuko no bones of the muttr and xo- | Bumbe f troes thau Ko might suppose in that direction. it agont naturally feeling that his position | very neat.” fused outright. Ho says that his pretty poasible./” 5 R 5 waa a critical one, and feeling no com- ——— 4 i e The grading of Farnam, Califor- unctions for the fate of the younger| The Beginuing of a Millionnire, :“'mme:l has 3"13 L }m-e n “n l?lh ah:p “;Jd The Smart Aleck andthe]Pickpocket, - ! MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ackson to which he had o largely con, an-’hlngtnrll‘ Ifiner h:o C;evulu;:l l.en;.lan o3 n;‘:k"‘::ey':_":n; 0::;1’;1‘:[;‘:- :fp:iv:’:?né Exchange, o entiovg, Xie aprropeiate re.cedy | DA and Davenport streets has made EN tributed, then made a proporition to arwick Martin, the author of seve: : A victim of a stroet oar pickpockoet de- | ©4%0nce used in ach case. Consultations, pet- | e \ i D I S P E N S A RY Lowe fully as extraordinary as the one | books on politioal economy, tells me he :::;l;::o n?:;.l:l‘:' °'§:l°t" hl:;xl::dr:;l‘a:s termined to get even with them, so he ichalioriby éfi,‘_’,fi,’;“‘;f,';‘i_l‘{;fgg‘.‘",’;‘;‘,“;"h‘:n accessible some of the finest and . made by Jackson, which ‘was that he|lent Ralston, the California milllionaire | ;11" qvarces till the fatal day. He re- | putinto his pocket a pocketbook contain- | *csace to indicate contents or sender. Address T e P e e & would pay $1000 for the murder of the [ who committed sulcide a year or two ago, | | 111 od that he would not kiss her any- | ing only lip of paper, on which was 48 JAMES, No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, I ape! ce property in the ¥ } - 'I:Uigh“:- This ‘::g‘l! ls“”' offer “;: m‘g‘?g‘: pay &{:}P;"fl“ to golmo‘: how if she asked him thus to please her. | Written the words: “Tln:l tfime, ylou e S— city, and with the building of the 4 owe at once acoep! itand started qn | ni a. Sai e ston was m Mrs. Krepser thinks that $1,000 is rascal, you've lost the reward of your la- | YARICOCELE &nni o M - L his return to ourry out the terms of the | Virginla, on the other slde of the river, |4 0+"ipg rli)ght price for that Kiss, al- | bor.”" He got into the car, determined Sk A, o D o T, D s ' contract. hAmv‘l!ngkn Del Norte kh; l‘ft very nurhtha ?hio line. u}'.{e worked for though Weber might have had two for | to have the first pickpocket that med- ) once sought out Jackson, who aske my brother for some time as a young $1,600, 6 per cent. discount. Mr, dled with him arrested. Twenty min- - M rty in the west + of th t: he had kfillad the agent. *‘No,” sald |man and I acquired perfect confidence in |2y 7 v 4 * | utes passed and nothing happened, and [ ' perty in the ern part of the city Lowe, “I found him to be &_very good |him, Iwas for years s banker in New mfif a:l:i‘::l::e '::' .?; c::%:l:?::dwllfinl: Hired of waiting, he E°5°“°~P§:"iflg first ea Is ea s | will increase in value ‘ '\ ln‘:t of & (fillow. and besides he made me g;l&l)sl ’l"lllld tI oneot:lent yonn_gt Rll:;on ha has no use and for which he would | assured himseif that his dpockgtbco;( wuf Dh. E. C. Wasr's Nanyn AN BRAIN TREASMRNT, & 3 B\ a better offer than yours.” without any other security other g safe. He opened it, and in the place of | gusranteed specifio for Hysterla, Disziness, Convul- - “What was it?" asked Jackson, than his own honor. This was in 1845, [0V POy one eente Fho whito pleco of paper, was & bluo ono, | Huns, i Norvowe eurlsis, Hesduehs, Nervous We also have the agency for the CROUNSE'S BLOCK, “‘He raised you and offered me $1,000 | Ralston had some interest at that time in Returning to OlA Prices. which he unfolded and read as follows: | Waketulness, Montal dopression, Softening of tho Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- h e L e o Lo e T i ' oy i mssmbons oo et ikt e | LIRS DD Wit sl jokor you . e <) “| you are going to do about it!” thin! e used the money in con-|New York Letter to any lixpress, S —— s ) B 3088 P10 95 Deborrobds plou dleseste o (1 YO dont waderstand you,” sald the |nection with It. Whep the Oalifornia |, It has been reported that next week | Best Goods are Putin Smallest Par- | SToyeria siber s, Involantary fomesaad gper |ty in the south part of the city. The Nervous system. amazed frelghter. gold fever broke out he came to my bank | will witness a restoration of the price of cels, ;z]w;;zmmflwn::bo Dach o*;v:;:fl:;::?:' e developments made in this section Blood’ and ““1 mean just what I say; and took up his note, paying cash in full, | newspapers to their former figures. | The ld proverb is certainly true in the | 15.00, sent by mall prepaid on roceipt of prico. R = EEEE HE HAS RAISED You $500, Ho then sald: ‘I am now free from debt, | George Alfred Townsend once pithily re- | cage of Dr. Pierce's ‘‘Pleasant Purgative WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 o el (e a Urinary Organs | .. 1 want to know 1f you Intend to raise | P2t I have no money. I want to go to |marked thatanewspaper ought to coet | pellets,” which aro little, sugar wrapped | To curs any caso. With each ordet rocetvod by ua | DY ards pany an All sasos of Curvaturo of the Spine, Crooked Feed ;x:ml"wnu o know It you fntend to ralse | Panama and porhaps to Clifornia. X|as much as it doesto have one's boots parcele, mcarcely larger than mustard i%'.“‘%M'J&?‘&“iflfiifi.’?fih?.‘ifii“‘éa".T,K,lifs"z‘é! the railroads will certainly doubl e o estions ot tivee | *“Why, no, of course not,” sald Jack- think thero s ‘&h““““ f"' m°t"" :"“t" h"‘t’ke‘fl-,h"‘g lll:': ;’“ ““‘1“‘““"“.""]7 c;"' seeds, containing as much cathartic PUWTI mot:l:l:y'll he troatumontdoos nok offects eure, Goar. e = 3 y 9 " o 3 ’ ty . some money in the employment of Fretz | rect. e fight in newspaper circles for in d in the b t, most repul- | tees lseued only by : 3 o = e Tz, P D Cotasrb ;:".,‘ ‘;,',md if I.don’t, what do you intend | ¢/ Garrigon, in Panama, .If I donot suc- | clrculation, which was begun by the :?v‘: lufl?u?p‘i’)‘l, gl‘ufifi.'tho big pills, | 17 Bmeery " 802 Madison 81, Chlago, il the price m ashort time. cesstul methods. All discases of the Blood and Urin- “;’Voll DU AR ceed there 1 wish to go to California. | Times last year, in reducing its price however, they are mild and pleasant in . . 417 Orgaas, Including thoss restlg t e | e e lion ot floss you G & | Will you lend mo money to pay my ex- | from four to two cents, has led to noth- | their oporation—do not produce griping | JAS, H, PEABODY, M, D, | Wealso have some fine business nd':mmnnu:;;'-fl 1 Kwu'n‘z“mon. miadle aged, e AL J:«;‘:‘:;.p ®" | penses to the lm;lmu- and credit, so that | ing bu:devil aeu}l:ltu,.r 't‘ha Herald quickly | paing, nor render the bowels costive after | s s — e L e j o - 854 6ld men sulterioy fro g gt o] 4 if 1 fail there I ean go to|followed, and the Tribune promptly re- | ysing, H ots and some elegant inside resi- imfififii} "’u?.".i.'-'“"""'?'.: ".?.:'33??{}2! don't know what San Francisco” I replied ‘Certainly,’ | duced from four to three cents. The re- i e ——— g PhySlCl&n & surgeOn - o oty fad A:Euzn.n:nhnm:d: ?‘.‘;’.‘3‘ ookeon then walked off and left him |24 88Ve himleuaugh to rku hin‘l to [sult of thi-‘ has uén ihimm what the pub- ; Does lny::)dy T, that 1;123\:: Residenco No, 147 Jomes st 0o, Ko. 1609 ar | dence for sale, A 4 Panama and a letter of credit sufficlent | lishers anticipate common reports | terson’s star-eyed goddess of orm | oam stroot. Offce houro 121m. o 1 p. i3, and 2: ::d P tg:ll-fl::"llull‘) :nfxmh“n:“n&d;'fin and - got & double-barreled shot gun from | ¢or"the remainder of his trip if it was |[are rellable. The ocirculations of the |would be willing * to go down south and [ 08 p-m. Telopnone for offioe 97, residence 1. Parties wishing to invest will find mufiflmm::r fedBerin. 20 aRlied ::d&:::a"wge :{,‘:n‘l“;;‘::;: bl:‘;'k"!f\;.t necessary. A few months after this I|journals have not been materially in- | take a colored school for the winter. S Wi i (M R Al . } S pnions ived a lotter from him remitting from | creased and the shrinkage in receipts ———— i R - some good bargains by calling on u eloe sy bo sent you. Gonsulation i, Addres | cuptridyos, with which holoaded the gun, {received a lo g Catarrh RED STAR LINE Omahs nsary, Crounse’s Block, Omahs, Nob, " » | Panama my letter of credit and the money [ must have been enormous. The Herald ’ ; 2 .I.A _— Offcn bours 10-13 &, m.,1-8 and -4 p. m Gundays, | and rturned to the blackemlth shop |7y, advanced bim. 1t was twenty years |at once becamo involved in a quarrel with | Is a very provalent and excocdingly dis- :;;:{a tor wreatise efther on male dsease o | AP tho conversation bad taken place. | yfyer this before I again heard Trom bim | the nowsdealers, and endless troublo to | agreeablo diseaso, liablo, if neglected, to | Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Stoamors rmitios owe, In tho moanwhile, wont off, 80t | personally. He had then become the |innumerable persons has been caused. | develop into serious consumption. Belng| SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, shaved and then got on his horso abd | gcoat San Francisco millionaire, and he | Tho result of tho reduction on the work- & constitutional disoaso, it requires a BETWEEN star JO'{: 9 l: Paudi "3‘; i) h“ was one of the wealthy men of the nation. [ing stafls of the papers has been even | conatitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsa- NEW YORK AND A“TWEBP hand. Jackson, who wa standing in the | 'y, 1y Now York in 1869 and noeded | more injurious, The salaries of reporters | parilla, which, acting through tho blood, A | Im orted Beer door of the blacksmith shop, saw him f o, 00/ ® L G1) "YWLt My, Ralston | were at once reduced, and what was | reaches every part of tho system, cifvot: | FACRM ¢ Germany, Jtaly, Eolland and Franc P comlng, and foling sure that Lowo would | 3;q y01q him T was about to engago in an [lost in selitng tho papers was partially |ing radical and pormavent curo of | Saraes Gutwar, 42 Propale fom Avets 85 ; oarry out his AP o ntontion, | o¢erorise which might take £6,000, and |made up in producing them. A re-|catarch in even its most severe forms. | kot vl o xon.reton, $100; Saloon from 866 IX BOTTLES. raised his gun as Lowe passed and put & joh¢ require $10,000. 1f he could let | porter's position on the Times is not [ Made only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, | o #0; Exoursica 110 o #160. o Erlanger,. ces « eeesses+ses Bavaria heavy charge of buckshot into him, me have either sum 1 would be glad to|worth as much now as it was before thle Mass. i i BTrolr Wriht Bons, Gon Agonte. 68 Broad = ++..Bavaria KILLING HIM INSTANTLY, avall myself of his assistance. On the | reduction by twenty-five per cent. It It f AN T, 3 . 1 Rfimnclee *Bohoumian, | Lowe's lfeloss body fol from tho horss | Y that this otter mush bavo_roached | never was worth anyihing on tho Tribun, |, UP i< fates Wino wuthors o the BB | byl phton 0. gt £ RSE, [] Kaiser . Bremen. | into the street. Jackson, na soon as he | Ssn Francisco I “l'l:i“"d s ulesnm from | and the loutent&xlet{lby lz;mhuaudell:n' ol RRLARR (Ola EaS RN prose. | Omiaha Axeats. S AL ¥ saw the result of his shot jumped upon | Mr. Ralston, telling me to draw upon | opposition to the Herald has caused a|j i q'frihor, as it will be, several more . his horse and fled the country, remaining | L.ees & Waller for $10,000. ~ With the | wholesale discharge of men employed on | T4 ‘probably be discovere NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY R E A L E s T A, T ! Budweiser. ... 8t, Louis. | away until the convening of the district | telegram in my hand I went to this bank- | that paper. Nineteen of them were dis- 4. 5 e ing house, and on the presentation of it|missed in one week, The routine work Pe—————— peeial fi:.l:'l'uler pad 3&{4::;: g‘;::;ll‘:;:‘fi‘l:l:‘:‘l‘lrl:;dzz 'ln:'c:n :l: :;: c‘lllge bankers informed lLe that this sum |has been given into the hands of a news| |, sibly it l(::e;““ R i lar | & c o 8 hl.t”f“;]‘.ln . Mil i~ | same term of court. Knowing that his [had been placed there to my credit by | assoclation, and .thebeltgener_nl reporters Y R PR ] £ o. F. DA n BROKERS' . ’ " 1a he having been th t to r. Ralston committed suicide 3 i D ki Als, Porter, Domestic and Rhine | 2 Plamer ho, baving bees tho st 10| 10" aok s boen disputed, and T doubt | exoopt the Timen and tho Sun protend to | proceed from bad digastlon. — You oy Gemanl Desienrls 213 South 14th St Wine. vviiul‘%t],!'nnn‘ st the peculiar defense that Lowe had slan- 1t very much, — “dll:l‘ ':n%mfil:“';;]c:fi::: ;‘2;!‘:::':‘:5 Patterson, of Oxford, N. C., had nervous REAL ! A g :?: dil.:“.:;;..&.x;:,.m?hr °ra‘::l’t,ktl;];:d. PILES! PILES! PILES! the former j;mmul fi. more largely d‘;uz w l;'r::l:.“h?. pone. a::'n :‘.i::']’h::‘:_‘-‘.' I ‘E: Bet veen Farnham gud Douglas. JRE FOUND AT LAST! |the admirable inside management of the | piit > : PPN ever, was that he was acquitted. A SURE OURE FOUND A Bitters and find it an excellent tonis, 1t EST ATE th . " ————— A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Ttching and :"Lfli"mfl‘f_'g:‘m‘: ot il | entirely cured me. P.S.—We ask those who have TO BAVE 5,000 LIVES, Ulcorated Pilos has béen discovered by Dr. A B o m bt 1o e —— $1008 FARNAM 8T, + v OMAHA | property for sale ata bargain to give Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr, | the Fimes s ; An indecent _addition to one uf the o b A R Switt Specific Co., Drawer 3, ST Wilia s Indian Pilo Ointment. A singlo | stafls ever orgamuzed in this city, many | . 8 Wesots (ROCTERS B8 OR0 & WA ryve for saie 160,000 woren carstutly cstetec lands | US & CA Ve y barg m'flfin et treatlve i | & New Oar Couplor Designed to Pro- | box s oured the worst chronie cases of 25 o | members of which prefer to remain in the l"l‘;. ':l %‘:‘“Fl A "(‘l “'b a8t boo 10| # Eastora Nebraaks, at low prics and an exy serma | W will positively not handle prop- sud Bkin which they will mall free vent the Blaughter or 80 years standing, No one neod suffer five | amploy of the paper, even at reduced pay, | "Huckleberry #inn,” made by a mal: fl:mfl;‘mflmfi'm'"’%mm.&‘ Sones |erty at more than its real value. o minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- 3 her i 1| cious wood engraver, was not discovered s Burt, & ' " I fl h Brakemen, v f than to seek positions on any other journal 4 Saunders, and Butler Jounties. nflammatorv Rheumatism. ing modioine, * Lutions, nstrumcata gud clc: | (b3 806K PRETAY 0 00 BELGLIEREER |l over threo thoussnd. ooples of - the | “Hikar il oL A0S W s, st o Sotons i kb Lhues st | Philadelphin Pross. e e e, Shami s tuincra. Al | that on Bon¢ ay next the prl o of tho two | book had been scattered all over the | Nowkoassion mprored fnd o, g 1876: 1had \uflo\:.v:huh, of treatment with only lays the intense itching, (particularly at night | cent papers wuula ow 1ucreased to three country, ai y . 8! = ——— o The last on the list of new patent car q i h ing firm will be prosecuted. tewporary relief, Aftor seven weeks 1 was reduced hibited after gotting warm in bod,) acts as a poultice, | gents, but I notice that Mr. Jones, of the i iR THet 8 pounda ad o stredgth pir spselle | ouplars was ex to 8 number of | gives instant reliof, and 1s propared only for | miyyes Qenles this report as far as he is Y M. R. RISDON aud was growing weaker evory day. 1 tois condition | paijroad men at Conchohocken on Satur- | Piles, itching of 'the private parts, and for 3 YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, « K. ’ 1 began Bwift's ific, and in three days hrsln [ Ay Rfiaenan T\ a Ahe Invantion ot ] actilee tlte: . concerned, and unless there is unity of Tae VOLTAIO BELT UOMPANY, of Marshall e e e e e | T and Wood, of tha ‘Read what the Hon, 7. M. Coffinberry, of | action no change is likely to occur. Michigan, otier to send their celebrated ELEC ’ B e e Ll oated way Bk 1 Bave ou‘"nghn. lf&"‘:fl'l“".d o e SN :"&'; Cloveland, says o D, Willi's :{ndli:l: R ruio Vouiato Bt aud other” Kioriio Ar- ll waitod this long to be certaln that my cure was per- 5 Pile Oointment: ‘I have used scores Gen, Logan on the Defi LIANCES 0B or , to m , t 0. P, Goovvrax, Attorney at law, side of the platform, making it unneces- Hords 7 o say that 1 A (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, J g unswick, G 21554 | gary for tlupbnkomln to go between the E:::‘:'::vn: e nything which gave such | Cincinnati Oowminand e g ‘h"",‘_:r Tility aud MM'J:‘.! ‘:;In:lr‘;ldrln, REFREIRNTS: | 1 A GOD SEND! ;:ht?-pw;e;:tm ;h‘u:‘:: ii‘.‘,‘i.’f'{:"&’fi.f“b!:{u“""".m &‘::H&(.Tylmdmz A.lex‘;nzol:hhbu‘l:?ml}i‘;:h-%;:x.::.hu:nln p“’"“"%“"":fi:‘;figh" e :’ hpas T::G Phanly Insurance Co., Londoo, Cash i Y v had shounation forforty years, a0d bave | that now 1n use, Lnstesd of a link and | st gud wailed on receipt o price. 00 and | Ho arrived this morniog and will re- | SRERY *G N \o iaee, aRe, andoos . X Capital... ¢ poss selloved wish » low bottos of .5, 8- 1 cousldar | pin, how link and steel hook are|*" B ¥ CGoopway, |msin over Thanksgivig, when he will | {11 Cilowed. ~ Write thewm at oace for illuse | Grard Fire, Pt a aificted. Woinan's Fund, Capital L This 1s placed in & slot with a T, Thomps Ga, Aug: 10, M. Wholesale Age n | ioln Mre, Logan tn Washington, There trated pampblet free,