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

4 IHE DAILY BEE TUESDAY DECE MBER 16 1884. RnBlNSUN CRUSUE UuTDUNt welcoming the returning day He has THE TEXAS RANGERS, | as he or Mr, Cleve and may ; * | made frequent q,v; als f‘ir]h«"‘ - he mea: h ‘r‘l‘wy ; )W \\x\); U g -~ 1 » d 1d hin yoard int . | no neec ls traveling to Alba G o i : ; 4 g k‘ul vl‘h\t":“ 8¢ ! r'.."‘..hir“ : {x' T | Bew the Lone Star State Kerps Peace |y, vergbody will Approve o @ PhE R adn were made for if not to bark. soldicr-Sherifls and the independent mugwumps will take [ & & 1 AN 1he Shade. The policeman on the beat was then . * | plensure in Mr. Bagard’s succees - wo. | - set upon the noisy canine, but with no (Kl I'a Tex.) Corresponden . Louis [ Important executive office, but wi - " : . better result. Then Mr. Hewitt sent a | ¢ilobe-Democrat use of any hambuy 1 connectior 1| The Womantic Yarn of & 8P| oiiing to'the district commissionets, | It was on EI Paso street, in El Paso, [such an event, flie phuers i el wrecked Mariner Now in but they replied that it was bayond their | Tex., that I remarked to a friend that I e sical V | New York. power to protect him. Finally he has |desired to know how the state of Texas, ; By il STOP THAT | | concluded to try and get an amendment | that Lone Star state of lone things = ™ yonbe | " g it | Sabisee oo put on to a district license bill now in the | wild romance, came to possess an armed | 1{;grsen: Phroat, and 908 | £xposu-e or | 8 | New Yonk, December 10.—A few |senate district committee, which will re-|force of atate troops ever in the field Do not neglact a| . | years ago a man about G0 of age, with |quire that a dog which is complained of [ He replied: *‘I know but lttle of it, but fatal. Seores and : 1 the appearance of a farmer, and very|as annoying to a ncighbor shall be re- |there is a man who can tell you all," and '].," n x’ ‘IM\V"' Ir rlives t | v 2 | #% B 2 taciturn, registered at the Sinclair house, [ moved or killed. he pointed to a young fellow standing | o ECE G HEEEE TG GRRORE it atter once | ks | q 3 corner of Broadway and Eighth streets| ‘I never saw such a city,” sald Mr. [ near the door of ‘the larga butcher store | yaing it, and discovering its marvelous power, | o 8 el com! under the name of Izra W, Forman, [ Hewitt, speaking of the matter to a Star [of Mandy Brothers, on El Paso street. | Tt is put up in large family bottles and sold | ] ' ¢ ‘ Nomora. Pleiades group, Pacific oc reporter. ““It is uncivilized, There is[“Who is he?’ I inquired. *'‘Why, who | for the small price uf 7 s per bottle, Sold ba) Kbt e skl R ATy Converaation shows him to be a very in: not another city of any protensions in|is he! Why he i J. B. Gillett, now our ( Kuh» & On. and G, 1, Goodman » and Newrnlein. tolligent man, He tells a wonderfal | the union that they will aliow to be con- | asslstant marshall, but once one of the | Pittebury Chronicle, ] G 5 4 tale, which has every appearance of |verted into a dog kennel. In New York, |best rangera In tho frontier battalion that ATt TH TeeEN, ! s Sl i truth. He says In substance that in the |if complaint is made, the dog is at once [ever put spur to horse or made a horse T Sittings . ! Il h! h ok year 1247 the ship Ocmulgee of Warebam [put out of the way. Iverywhero olse |thief's heart go wight down in hts boote. | TG0 =L RN o 0 s vt . 3 1 I was homeward bound with a fall load, |they think more of their citizens than of | I'll introduce you.’ Two Texas ladies wore talking abou - T i [ ;: tryworks overboard and ‘riahs and kegs | their doge. That dog of Kaiser's robs | 1Inthe courseof conversation Gillett|the children. A A B ~ H {} | i Toarthirn ) cngv |of oll stowed in every top. After leaving | me of more than half my sleep. Yes, far | said How ls your boy coming on at) g ( i ' A 2 Lahaina, S, L., October 7, with 350 bar- | more than half. I get scarcely any sloep| *To tell all about tho Texan Rangers [#chool : . would fill a good sized vol- ‘‘He {8 quite an artist, Ho is drawing i1l have to be content with | live animals, rels sperm, 0 barrels whale oil and [in Washington. 1 asked Mr. Kaiser to | worth telliry 41,000 pounds of bone, the was never |put a stop to the nulsance, but_he said it | ume, o you WP 0 heardfrom. Forman was boat steerer. He | waa his dog ans could bark all he wanted | an outline. The history of the state in **So s my boy lh!} i ”ull(n‘w.: ?ml’ f'»’r' Lt s The remarksble growth of Omahw Lt AR LA RL ek clalms he 18 the sole survivor and states | to, and told the policeman to go to ——. | the southwest, from the days of the Lone in a tree. He drew it all by himeelf, | retaviianea 1601 e e ity plees darlng the Inst fow yoars 1s & matter of that the ship was wrecked on Nomora, | It is a terrible nuisance.” Star republic to the present hour, has |00 ®asSond twostamps for Celebrated MedicalWorkn, | great astonlshment to those who pay an Address, By I CLARKE W Clark Street, CHICAGO, 1Lt “DId he use a crayon?” e D4y 180 Scutls | goeastonal vislt to this g ng city. The w an fsland In the Plelades group, and| *‘Oh, Mr. Hewitt and the dog!” ex- |been one of continnual struggle with gave the following romantic story of the wrack: ‘ “The Ocmulgeo went ashore on No- mora in December, 1847, and all hands were drowned excopting myself, Martin the cook, and an Hawailan eailor named Walhee. All the oil caske were stove, and the ship gradually hove over the reef, until finally the survivors could walk around her at low water. “Through the Hawaiian I was enabled to talk with the chief of the lsland. 1 explained the uses that might be made of the varlous articles, and aseisted by na- tives got everything out of the ship, in- cluding the bone, and then broke up the claimed Mr. Kaiser, in broken English, when questioned by the Star man, *The dog doesn’t bark, IHe's my dog, He don’t bark unlees something's the matter. All the dogs in the neighborhood are belng polsoned since he's been there. The Brazillan minister had six poisoned last winter, and I lost two; but this one won't eat poison. The dogs! the dogs! They can’t live in the neighborhood for him. My dog protects my property. 1 Mr. Hewitt will hire me a private watch- man he shan’t b bothered with the dog.” “Why don’t he work hard and go to sleep like honest folks!” asked Kaiser, junior, ““Then dogs won’t disturb him, { i ship, saving planks, nails, anchors, chains and whaling gear. g ““We were given houses, lands and 5 “ \\ wives, accepted our position, and deter- mined to make the beat of it, and, ex- copt that wo were extles from home and ang Ondisputed in the BROAD GLAIN . weingthe | friends, were content and happy. 1 taught the natives many of the ruder VERY BEST OPERATING, arts, and they prospered greatly. But the hatives feared to loss ye, and when & QUICKEST SELLING AND | hiy came in sight hurried us away into .o the Interior until the foreign vessels had MOST 2ERFECT COORING STOVE | rcxace Later my two companions died and 1 waa loft alone. Surrounded by my child- ron and grandchildren, I was finally ac knowledged to be their ruler, and my word was their law. I told them I must HAMBURG-AMERICAN go to my friends, but had to swear by Facltot ComMPaMY. |{hrgods that I would return. Finally DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE ARD |asandal wood trader touched there, and GERMANY, 1 embarked in her, was landed at Sidney, ‘The stoamships of this woll-known ilne aro butlt of [and made my way here after much iron, water-tight compartments, and are furnish- t bl d ti) ” sd with overy xequisite to uiake tho passage both rouble and tlme.” e and agreoable. They carry the United States | Such is Foreman’s story, Now comes and Ruropean malis, aud leavo New Vork Thure- | unothor remarkablo tale. He says that Kver offered to the public. days and Saturdaya for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- et A bourg, (PARIS) and HAMBURG. the whalebone is in prime condition, and ot Stoerage Liom Earopo ouly §18. Fimt | from the time of its wreck to the present Hen'ry Pun M , | day a native has always been on guard agentalp Om over it, and that regularly once a week floflm:‘gll-‘g‘;ldw AL ita position has been shifted to save it Génoral Westorn Agonka, 170 Washington St. Oblos | from rats and mould. Forman says that w1l his two companions left a number of chil- dren who are now all big and healthy,and ters and sixty-nine grand-children. Some You might shoot off cannon in my ears and I would not wake. Nonsense. Nonsenso. Why don't he go to sloep?” ‘‘He was thinking of his sins may-be,” suggested Mrs. K., who seemed to think it was impossible for anything eclse to keep a man awake. “‘Can’t you compromise the matter?”’ suggested the Star. “No, no. I keepmy dog,” was the reply. Mr. Hewitt as stated above, suffers so much from insomonia that he gets prac- tically no sleep while in the ocity, In New York he says he sleeps well enough, and occasionaly he has to go there to wet & night's rest. — A CHANGE OF ARMS, German Cavalry Dispensing With Swordes, .]—I am informed that the military authorities here have just resolved to in- troduce a most important and significant change in the equipment of all the cav- alry, without exception, in the German army, It has been decided that hence- forth carbines shall be carried slung across the back, instead of in a leather case over the right thigh; and, further- more, that all sabres shall be suspended from the saddle instead of being buckled to the walstband. The high-peaked d that be has twenty-nlne sons and daugh- Philadelphia merchants have taken stock Lost |in Forman’s story, have advanced him _cure, SS.OOdO v’vlorthnl;f gooc‘iu, chsfieradY a s;enm- vew v, |erand she will soon leave New York for hothanSiNow¥o'k | ¢h o Pleiades, to carry out thls modern Alexanper Selkirk and bring back the bone, estimated to be worth now from oAb Tor thoabovo d byiu [ 150,000 to $175,000. standing havo boon cured. Indeed, sostrong s m P The story is a romantic one and the ap- Logetior witha VALOABLRTIEATISK on 113 disouss | Pearance of Foreman carrles truth with AR, K BLOUUS I Phari st Now york, | 15 but a Nantucket gentloman, to whom =19 Tm&eBmeod&w26t the tale has been submitted, who is con- :ernmat on wlhuling dm:steln, d&ubtu it For Men. Quick, sure, sate. Took fres. | from first to last. an vises the mer- VICGOR &t dbita/fiiorti, i chants, responsible ones, by the way, 0 . L examine Forman and his story very care- ea I Is ea th ' fully before accepting its truth. The 1 | gentleman who has advised on the matter # Da. E. C. Wasr's NarYs AND BRAIN TREASMNNT, & | gays there never was a ship Ocmulgee of B o e oae” Nomoms | Warham in the Whaling business ~that ervous Neuralgis, Prostration caused by the ulE‘ouloohnl or tobbacco, | was lost. The only whaler of that name Hungarlan saddle, too, which is used by all kinde of the cavalry arm except the cuirasslers, is to be discarded In favor of a lighter and more convenient one, some- what resembling the English hunting pattern, while the burden of both horse and man is to be very considerably lightened. For example: two spare horseshoes, a fore and a hind one, will henceforth be taken into the field, in- stead of four, and the kit of the troopers is to be much reduced. The fundamental idea at the bottom of this radical reform is that all the cavalry must in future be trained more than ever to act as infantry, as may be inferred from the fact that the carbine, and not the sabre, is the weapon that will remain inseperable from its owner. It has been found that in acting as dismounted infan- try, so to speak,the troopers are too much savage and semi.savago foes,and the state had from time to time since the war to raise troops to stand off the Indlans and help the authorities In upholding the law, It was in 1874, however, when Governor Richard Coke was in office,that the present organization of rangers was effected, The legislature appropriated £300,000 to protect the border counties, and a suitable police, under the control of the state and Adjutant.Gencral Steele was immediately formed. *It consisted then of eix companies of seventy-five men each. Kach company was commanded by a captain, two lieu- tenants, three sergeants and four corpo- rals, It was soon found that the appro- priation would not be suflicient to support this establishment, and reductions had to be made from time to time, so that at present the companies are only twenty- five strong, aud have but one captain,one licutenant, one sergesnt and two corpo- rals each.” ©What would be about the present strength of the force?” “About 150 men which fs ample just now. In 1882,” continued the marshal, *‘Congressman Upzon of Bexar county introduced a bill, which passzed both houses and was approved by the presi- dent, refunding to the state $1,000,000 expended for frontier defense, but owing to rod tape the money has not yet been received by the state.” ““What is the presentpay of a ranger?” “Well a captain gets £100 a month, rations, and allowance for two horses, a lleutentant $75, same rations and allow- ance for two horses; a sergeant, $50Q, rations and allowance for one horse; a corporal $35, rations and allowance for one horse: and a private, $30, and al- lowance for the same as corporal, Pri- vates used to receive $40 when the bat- talion was first organized.” “‘What does the allowance for a horse amout $0?” ‘A little over $11 a month., The men provide thelr own horses and arms, but the state furnish all the ammunition they require.” ‘‘Are the men all Texan; Noj; the rule is the reverse. They are from every state in the union, and many of them are young fellows m.ost respecta- bly connected. Very few of the old hands, except the oflicers, are now in the service. Capty L. P. Seiker is the veteran of the battalion. He joined in May, 1864, and has served without loslng a day eversince. He is now captain of company D, whiea he entered as a pri- vate. This compsany killed more Indians and rustlers than any other in the ser- o. “‘What are the wsual duticsof a ran- ger?”’ “‘He is a state police officer and a sol- dier at the same time. In the one ca- pacity he performs the dutles of a deputy sheriff and is in addition empowered to arrest without warrant all fugitives from “‘No, he used a rope. e A CARD. Toallwho .o b,iuing trom errom Cud Indisoretions of Fouth notyous woakness, saty o of manhood, oic., 1 »ll vend » ‘reolpt ‘bt v i care you, FREE OF CITAROX. This groal remudy was o'scovered Ly & misslonery in Soull A ris, Bend selt-oddvi0od envelops to Ruw, Ja |earn . Ixstan, Siatien D, Now Yadk A couple of poor iron workers of Dan- ville, Pa., recently struck it rich, The wills of Danville are closed, aud these two men, out f regular employmedt, went to digging roots and herbs for the drug stores and groceries, They were digging on an fsland in the Susquohanna river and found a strong bes but o little under the soil. Opening the box they tound it full of coin—847,000 in all’; $16,000 in Mexican silver dollars, $30,- 000 in gold, and §1,000 in small eilver colns. The dates go back as far as 18 and a4 late as 1868, Tho box is suppose to have been put there by bank robbers, 88 no other theory fits the case, and now all the unemployed workmen in the Danville mills are digging for roots and herbs, and the market is glutted. — SKIN DISEASES CURED s r's Magic Ointment, Cures as ie: Pimples, Heads or Grubs, ches and Eruption ace, leaving the skin clear and beat cures Tteh, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obetinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt 50 cents, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and C. I rdman, There is a proposition to build a con- tinuous line of railway from London to Bombay, a distance of about 5,000 miles. The line would cross into Africa at Gib- raltar, and from Tangiers connect with lines already in operation in Algeria, across Morocco via Tunis and Tripoll to Cairo, thenco by way of the Isthmus of Suez down the river Euphrates and the Persian gulf shore to a connection with the Indian system of rallways which runs to Bombay. The project has been de- vised bya joint commission of English aud French engineers, and it will be a continuous line from London, excepting the croseing of the straits of Dover and Gibraltar. When it is completed America will be compelled to get Gould and Van- derbilt to combino long enough to build the railway line to South America via the Isthmus of Panama, in order that the now world may not be eclipsed by the old. ——— Hor sford’s Ail ® hesphate A Good Thing, Dr. Apam MrILter, Chicago, Ill., says: “I have recommended Horsford's Acid Phosphate to my patlents, and have re- celved very favorable reports. It is ono of the very few really valuable prepara- tlons now offered to the afilicted. In a practice of thirty-five years I have found ahfew good things, and thisis one of them. TP S S P T T fof strange vod u Impors evesess Hnvaria, +o . Bavana . .vs..Bremen. « ..3t, Louis. development of the Stock Yards—the nocessity of the Belt Linoe Road—the finoly paved stroeta—the hundrods of new rosldences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city more than doubled In the last fivo years. All this in n great surprise to visltors and Is the admiration of our cltizens. This rapld growth, the buslness actlvity, and the many substantial Improvements made » livery domand for Omahs real estato, and every Investor has made a handsome profit. Since the Wall Straot paclo last May, with the subsoquent cry of hard times, thero haa beon less demaud from specula: tors, but a falr demand from Investors secking homes. This lattor class sre taking advantage of low prices in build. Ing materlal and are securing their homos at much less cost than will be posaiblo a year hence, Speculators, too ean bay real esta’ s cheaper now and ought to take odvant e of present pricss for fature pro ts. T'he next fow years promlses greatce divelopments in Omahs than the past iv: yoars, which have been as good as we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing eetablishments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to tho prosperity of Omaha. There are many iu Omaha and througn- but the State, who have their money in the banks drawlag a nominal rate of i terest, which, {f judiclously Invested in Omaha real ostato, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargains which we are confident wiil bring the purchaser large profits in the near fature. ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. Mijwauken. Pilaner—— .. ...Milwaukos. .«...Omaha ¥, Domestic and Rhine ¥, MAURER, North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,l 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. ’ 1213 Karnam St. Science of Life Gnly $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WOKK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Norvous and Physical Dobfiity Premature Dacline antold miseries resulting from Indlsoretlons or ox. cesaca. A book for evory man, young, middle aged It containe 125 prescriptions for all acul West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- pia and Davenport streets has made accessible Some of the finest and _— - cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro: perty in the western part of the city will increase 1n value. iled 'Z’f;gs:el;f)::?:::%?fia':fi:::dfi‘:;;::; justice In the state, A list of these fugl- Proposals for Building Bridges. and chronlo discases each one of which s Invaluable, tives is furnished from thr offico of the Departmont of the Tnterior, Soars o purh dhe Author wioss expertonce for 11 | We also have the agency for the adjutant general from time to time for Wakefulnoss. Montal doproasion, Softening of tho | was owned fn Holmes Hole, and 1 braln, ultd [! It d i I 1 I e somling ln ooty and aping o mier, | fopetedly from that, port from 1845 untll | o, g veabon 13 to cavalry soldier strut- ofpower in elther sox, Involuntary Losses and Sper- | in 1865, she was burned by the confeder- Office of Indian Affairs, Nov. 17, 1854, b of any physi bound {nbeautitul ting along withont what has heretofore |} 6 5 EU0CNE O rangers. Like to | Fealed prorosals, endorsed ‘prop F N ably n 8, l by the Stock Yards Company and l l l Congressman the lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, ORAHA 4 Parties wishing toinvest will find Weakness. the Face, L 2110 ecp irgains by calling on u ian. 800 p atorhoracausod by ovor exertlonto the braln, self- i D , for building | F 1t d Sondicata s 5 . abuse or over indulgence. ~ Each \mx" ‘contains ono | 3te cruiser Alabama, There are "1,'0, other | oo his most distinctive arm will be a AT Bridges, will bo recolved at this office mati] 1'.’.‘L|”"fi O T Fers BLALy "L’.:nm?;.'fi'fi]""_ Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- @onth's treatment. $1.00 & box,or slx bottles for | serious discrepencies in Korman's (state- | ;,ove] glght, and will indicate & rode |98 it i . | muead mber, 1884, for the con. | erary and professional,—thau any othor work sold in - 5.0, sent by mall prepaid on recelps of price. ment, among which is the proportion of |} diti .| The scribe said he would. and Mr. Gil- this country for 82.50, or the money will be refunded | ty iy the south part of the city. Tk 3 reach with the traditions of the past; 5 " y P pil 2 city. The o AR B DOAR whalebone to the proportion of oil taken, | ;¢ the breach has been decided on. lett produced the ponderous roll of close- | ¢ e Dt | e s s Oy §1,00 by mall, poet | — "1:; e oo b ey il :u‘;i nltl:(alxtxghflll’n] y;r'xll is inq;n;ol:ag ttwmni A year or two ago all the Russian cav- L’;::ril::::l[ffiou]x:c:&:ol?ym"’:lggfith;i:“‘i’::nn‘:: threo spans of 00 | medal awardud the author by o National Hedioai developments made in this section Mo purahaser'our writton guarantoo to refund the | ted, yet it is full of flaws and apt tostand [ 1,0 Of tho line was converted or ordered | B0 5,00 on the Ponca. Jex. | Assaclatlon, to the ofoars of which ho ref n‘:l‘::zltzut:g?:lfi;nldgn(;fl;l ofects cure, Guar | on oxamination, and the inference is, | ¢ by onverted, into the ono uniform | ¥ith whom the stato was desirous o 16" | o to e, and oror the West ook tor instruotion, and by the afficsed for ralle Jy 28-m&e-ry ~ " 862 Madlson Bt., Chlcago, Iil, “"’:‘:'h';:s:; "}2‘;"’:;‘;‘1:;’ “8:31 i?",:'. type of dragoon soldier or mounted {nfan- | W acquaintance, ; T st huestlan aea 15 bt A eab oation o T e e e a0 7 = - LJ tebl A . K’h 4 (h the | trymans and now the grand general staff | I joined the service,” continued the | wood aidiron, with cast iron shoue, resting on pilo | enco of Lafo will uot bo useful, “whothes youth, par. | the railroads will certainly double “""—J M‘ i "’_” bt ceptable, ho ls a crauk or a cheat of the | hore would seem to bo improssed with the | Assisiant Marshal. *Tn Juno, ‘75, in | findshus ¥hichover tie S0 O vate fhs T ooy Moy s e Argonsal, A r ATes MOL0al ARSUILULY | worst sort. i necessity of making an analogous change [ Company D, Capt I2oberts commanding. | Wost iork 11, Parkor, No. 4 Bulfinch Ktreos, Rosten, Masa., who | the price m 2 short time. Ehasteiedly hutiatenrI) MR, HEWITT AND THE poGs, |0 the German cavalry, and of thus ren- | Wo had lively times just then, I can as- Lol 0E it i) ([ mayibw oo bepltonom all i ssmsce redirio kil AL 2 v g * | dering it equal to the new exigencies of |sure you. Indians were on the war-path | Guartirumustee at O Nehruska, the ¢ Timos” of | batlled the skill of all othor phya tans, | We also have some fine business fall chronic, unagasy ana pris modern warfare. all over the country and the rangers wera | Uonver, Colorado, sud of th * Inter-Ocean of Chi- '"-m-)ul-?:n;: lsi;vuzn w-,tnt‘.-‘;, BUCOOE. HE“ tully vate disezser. Gonarthoen, [ The New Yor ———— e i it. The C. b b : g nsisuce of fallure. Gleet andsy philis n all theit i 2 Coughs and Hoarséness,—The irrita- | having & rough ':.““;1”' l‘!’" " ({ ';f Ooman: snstvuction o the bridgesto the fm- | - wer-&w THYSELF complicated forms, also all Victim of Barking Canines, fon which induces coughing immediately re. | ches had come off’ the Fort Gill reserva- :\..n‘wxll';”nujmr.\,hmulmnhmlm be disiguated by discases of the Skin and d by use of “BroWN'S’ BRoNcHIaL Two- [ tlon and were raising Hades in the north, (s Separtivent 0 B:':fli‘.‘-rc?fi‘x';‘c"{r‘:uf;(rg'm’:. cuEs,” “Sold only in boxes, while the Kickapoos and Lepans wore | o gome Umted States Di pository, for at least FIVE GichisntidinatortyYaurs | | Wasmxazox, Deoember 11 —Hon. A, S making it warm for the sottlers in tho | coatum'th aniount of (1¢ propcsal, which /i pecial Practice. Seminal | 5, Hewitt of New York Is going to make omance ot a Desperado, southwestern counties, The two latter [ “hock Wi be forfuited Jo the Lustod States in case MEDICAL AND SURGICAL kbt Losse: by Dreams, Pimples o8 | an effort to get some legislation by con- | Chicago Herald. o o ahao. |bands together did not number OVEE | bentaoy it oot oo : Manhood, ositive(y & to abate th i ofd Kk The desperado called ‘‘Omaha” Char- [ %o the bidier. o ol A gome good e rate s gress to abato tho uuisance of dogs vark |\ - "0 FRENC L CH T Missourl a day | fity wartlers, yet they kept both the na- | the biodw. In b SPE A : at once used in each case, Consultation o his ity 1\ N ed in 1 3 g vato the fimo required by sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. ing at night in y. Hols a groat| o ago, owed his ability to commit g | tional troops and the rangors etornally on f(r'thu i gus, ow this matter wil o {cines sent by Mail and Express, Nomarks on | suiferer from insomnia, getting very Mt-| 7% O allor for It In tho way he did | the move, and western Texas was bocom- | uting the uiarls, o part of th . : package to indicate contents or sender. Address | tlo sleep when here during the session of c":‘r F:i“ :Iubm.‘i OF 3V i ' i lilyd go Ia ing almost uninhabitable, They came [, Thoriehtls rescrved iorojoctany or all bi ©n.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll, | Congress, and he attributes it to the fact 30; °. :'h;':“ ‘i);nfif;l?fi;gl;ri .onit":)x it e sty wr—wemmsewee®” | that no matter where he takes up his | €818 820 pepiten: o s part of any bid if deemod for the host ere from the Santa Rosa Mountains in Old [tna dervee o o oo O ek Mexico and wero outlaws in both RRepub- lics. They are all good Indians now.” “*On a reservation?” Jusn b ‘‘No, dead. The rangers made good Aaud Indians of nearly every one of them. An ) Indian is only good when he's dead. Our company had thyee fights with the Co- mancheg, in one of which we killed six. I first smwelled powder in a fight with the peclutelycerbln, Oty peront Lepans. lo July, 1878, the Lapans| et beokun ok epvetone for 30ua, Addre CROUNSE'S BLOCK, made their first killing. They killed . 0, Drawer V39, BUFFALO, No ¥ol B 18th and Capitol Avenno, treats all tsoos Crip quarters he finds that some near neigh- | H8rY at Jefidrson City, and, belng consid- . D. ORI ) ered truaty, was employed to some extent JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D, |vor baa siher o dog to howl and bark all |50, (2007 20 SOR T G Ber e Physicia.n & Surgeon Clarion notes during tho small hours of | foll in with Mr. Crittendens lttle daugh- the morning. ter, who took a fancy to him, more espe- Reslidonco No. 1407 Jones 8. Office, No. u'oe Par| Mr. Hewitt is a man of remarkable|cially because he was ingenious in gllxs 2 1 I n . s (| s RaTasbiun 18, 1 7 haand fi2m | nervous energy, and his mind is s0 active mlfluhlc‘lure llekwy!-d l‘l:"“"Yh the chil g that he can never sleep soundly, conse- | ¥a8 taken sick and when she rei quently s awake to every sound during | that she must dle she called her father to A FINE LINEOP the night. His tireloss actlvity is often :::fi:it;:l:ignvmprongl;;rth::“}m‘:‘?;fl i houss,” Ho ls an authorlty on moat all | Feason for it other than that it was in fut. | (WU B 1SGR B, BRECH YOG WAREL Sortorst s ors enavron. | NOTVOUS System, subjccts, and shoulders a great burden of fiilmg‘l‘l”d"f ',l",‘;l“““';el‘“o'fg fl""’(‘;:l:"":e‘;i peace, as far as Indlans were concerned, SonTazs e o | ) Vi Blood, and the responeibility. hicper R PARRAR. but had to turn our attention to cleaning |NE o Short Lo Out” fime " One day last sestion thr. was a peculiar 8 flone—alt of which ars aie U"na’ry Organs ~AT— knotty question before "the committee, by tho restosd sallway in Aserics, and after discussing it fora long time they concluded that it would take at ll lenst a week’s good hard thinking before they could get the matter in shape to re- 3 L s Al dlasascs of tae Blood sad Ur oo tho houas,so hey adjoutusd o | ¥ae rached: Thero ave some promites | AU TGE P ol Wio, wnd | AN St Paul. |iontishdansieibs i | 0 paham wd Doaglas, THE ONLY BEOLUB\VE meet at the expiration of that time. which are better broken than kept, and | B company was without a lieutenant. | 1o cwas and orersten cvea 6,600 milce of aud s cure g , miodle aged, b - s t the governor of Missouri e Dcwas and X e 10 aen snosine trom_ Weakbeas and. NeTyow =0 The next morning Mr, Hewitt brought | the one, that the governor bf B "The Indians crossed over the Rio Grande | Narthers Hinok, Wieconwa, Minnssaty, love | 50 lon sty Lodlecsion, papitaionc the | 1, o A ! ina written statement of the case which [ ™ " B and stole 8 number of horses, and 0UT | ions 1ea b all the grest Jusiness Gentroo of ¥ | Huart, Despondency Diszinoss, Toss of Memory, Lack P. 8.—We ask those who have e0 perfect and comprehensive that with- | 1 TSSO oo | company orossed into Mexico, whero we | Northwes aal Far West, 1t uaturaly snewors th | of Enpsy wnf ATTtion ean o restied S | property for sale aba bargain to give out any more ado the committee adopted | yyi 'l "Gl L for all kinds of salads, veg- | WOr joined by a uumber of Mexicans. desariptlon St Shomt i Fand Miameapois | o Burgion tu chure: It & weaduate of Jeter: |1 4 call- We want only bargains ; When his astonished 5 4 1d T ) a | We overtook the Indiaps at Canon dol | Onjeago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona, son Medlcal 1804) and hae 5]1 dod Bl | oy ity positively not handle prop- itables, and cold meats, Cheeper an M Sierra Bentanos, and had a| Obloago, Milwaukee, Aberdecn and Ellendale profesaion in et arranas, en ) Sallor writo fu erty sb more than its real value. (Othor portions ant LR, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. not pleased with the prisoner’s release, but the executive's action was not severe- ly criticised, Once free ‘*Omaha’’ Char- out the desperadoes, who were becoming about as bad as the Indians ever were. We had hardly got well in haud as & \ All cases of Curvature of the 8pin Logs and Ars, Disonsos of tho nn Tiver ley resumed his desperate hablts, and, i , : : Anklo Joiuts. _Also Chrono affe n'of th n({er participating in many afirays, finally police force when Victorio broke out in GHIGAGO,MILWAUKEI benmotiam, Pareiyis Pios, Uicers, Oathcrh, AxD 213 South 14th st‘ ! the latter part of 1579. 1 was then murdered & man last week, for which he atationed with Col. G. W. Baylor's Com- cossful methods. All diseascs of tae Blood snt! Urin it as thelr report, associates asked him how he managed to V! N c 1 VU Jlaire aud Wb pic TIMKEN SPRINC VEHICLES!\ |such a short time, he sald: X = the hat, but men-ged to make & good | Ohoago, Milwaukee: envor Daun aug Oshkosh. | Cizalt Dipetsten Crougte)\block, s, U0 o *‘The dogs would not let me sleep, so 1 A Nebra Forwune, Indian of the snooust, Afier this hight [ Shioaso, Miwaukes, Wakies and 0000 of KT . John DeNoyer, an old-time citizen | we joined Gen, Torasses, of the Mexican | Ohicago, Milvaukes, Owstonna and Fairiveuly, | &erAecommodations furnishied paticuts from the sat up and wrote.” ] He used to occupy quarters at Worm- [ of York, is abjut to receive a fortune of | army, but he didn’t care to be supported | Chicago, Beloit Jancevitle and My l Polot, == Ohloago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. —— M. R. RISDON, ier, Rook Ialand, Dubuque, the possession of Mr. DeNoyer's step- $300,000, which was left by hls father, [ by Amerlcans, and shortly after he killed | Guycago, Clintan, Rock fsluad and Codas Rapids. ) : eIt Insnrauce Agent mother's relatives, The matter has been | New York Sun. who died a few years ago. The estate|old Vic and nearly his entire band.” Chicago, Counc Bluffs and Omal Pullman &lsepers in thelcourts ever singe Mr. DeNoyer's| *‘The idea that Mr. Bayard went to | \iLWAUKEE AND 8T, PAUL RAILWAY, aad evory BEPRESRNTS: ley's annex, but was forced to move from there by the roosters, whose crowing kept him awake, Now he occuples a flat at the Everett,on H street,near Eighteenth, but he is not free from the enemles yet. -~ There ls a large Newfoundland dog at R + | Kaiser's bakery, just around the corner : ot Ohicago, Milwaukee, M)/ There is also & large sum of money in O — conslsts mainly of property in Canada. Ghlcago, Bloux City, Bloux Falle he w:rld are run on she waln lines of tne CHK wi . ehetha &b Ace0 L on Eighteenthstreot, which he says nover | father’ died, and is nearing a settlement, | Albavy for any other purpose than to see [ steatinis pald ko passenyors by consteossemployet |\ Ly 1ance Co., Landon, Cah \ { B g TR e e g T (e barking at ln‘y time du gng the | It is hoped by mext March Mr. DeNoyer | about being the leading ‘member of Mr. |° 1ba Ocmpany, - WA n #.04,000 3 A """““...":7.‘:5‘,:‘..}'":‘5.".' n!aY\t. and toward morning hls sleep- | will have all he has been fighting for, [ Cleveland's new cabivet is ridiculous. Of wEnnLy, Gonibaager, | Mesche N Y SN a1 AT 000 e o disturbing efforts are seconded by a roos- and his friends are congratulating him | course he will take the post of secrotary | 5 o/ 4pi” Gent suor, B i hia, Cantial s _‘;'fi’lfl'g‘a'fifi' “'fi” Buflsv C0. Lter'next door that never gets tired of dupon his success, of state or secretary of the treasury, just GEO.EE . FORD 4 't Geal P Agy © Wouan's Fund, Copital. ..o 0iiili, 1 .