Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1885, Page 2

Tlfl I)AILY BFE---FRIDAY. JAN TARY y , 1885, pepaln, & oo, Malnrin, Chl ) ienlg \wu NORTHERY mmmma fow fhe Fo/r Brmzs Driven from Texes Suffer in {he Blasts of H‘fl il 1W|1||‘ 1 of the Struz- gling Herds, A Pititul and Painfal Invasion, Chicago Times Lotter, Mices Ciry, Montana, December 26, The present cold weather in the northwest is unprecedented in the history of the country. It is scverest on the cattle, many of which ave Texas pilgrims, sh pped or driven in during the late summer and fall, For the past fortnight the weather, both day and night, hasscarcely ever been warmer than 40 degrees below zero, and S\l OA ‘\\\@&S\&k\ 4t Dndisputed 1n the BROAD CLAIN etngtie ‘VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND J0ST PERFECT COORIG STOTE Xver offered to the public, HAMBURG-AMERICAN FPaclzat JOomMmpamy. D(REC? LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY, Tho steamsiatos of this well-knowa iine avo bailh of Iron, In wator-tight comparimente, and Ao farniab- s with evory vequisite to mals 'tho puaaage both o and agrooable, They oarry ths Uaitod” Btatos d Europoan malis, and loave New York Ti days and Baturdays for Plymonth (LONDOK) Oh bourg, (PARTS) and HAMBURG Ratce: Stoorago from_Eaorope only §i8. Firsh Gabin, 855, 395 and 876, Stoorage, g%y, Houry Plndt, Mark Hanson, ¥ 5, Moores, . Toft, sgentelo Omaa, Gronoweg & Bchosatgon, ageatola Gounell Blafts, ¢, B: RIOKARD & 00., Puoa Aba 81 Brovsray, M, X Ch. Komatngd & Gor Gonoral Woskoin g324s, 170 Waahington Bl., Ohlon 0, Manhnod Restored REiy e —A viotim ofyouthful hapradence Decny, Nervous Debili iy, Loo $Eied i vain overy Krown edy ke A fimplo means of solf-curn, Srhioh Ro will sand REIE 1o his follow.satfore Addrest, JHL uhuvvs,uunnm-msu.mw Yo Quick permanentoura, ook fres Nervous Debility Sl iausiterioase . Health is Wealth | D2, E. O, Wasr's Nuanya Ax DRAIS TREASMANT, & gasaatood gposilo oy Mymarls, Dizzluow, Convul- sions, Fita, Norvons Nouralgls, Hoadache,’ Nervous Proatratlon causod by tho uss of aloohol or abbacco, Wakotulooss, 3onta! deprasalon, Softeniug of the braln, resultiug In insanity and upmfi; to’ micory, 400ay aud doath, Premasuro Old age, Baroncos, loss ofpowern olthof aox, Involuntary Losos snd_fpor. + atorhoracausod by over exertlonto? tho brain, solf: sbusaorover {ndulguncy. Each box, ooutalng ono Mot trestmont. 81,00 & box,or oix bot $5.00, mont by mall peopaid on rassipt of prico., WE'GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 0 caro nay oso Wish aach ardor zocefvod by T {ox alx bottlos, scoompllished with 85,00, wo will send ho purchasor our writtan guazantoo to refund the ‘manoy 1t tho Sreateaena doos nos offect & oure, Guar. sules3 fszuod only by JOHN C: WEST & 0., fy 88mxexy 862 Madison 68., Chloago, (Il No marks ou ontents or sender, Address b ingion St.,Chicago, it r— l~~w‘v—~wm Imported Beer|; LK BOTTLES, « eee Bavaria, «os..Bavaria < Bohemian, seeescens, Bramon. DOMESTIC, Bud #6188T . e v e s sse oot Louis. Anhansar.... e 6. LioOUIS, ARUES +'s et Schlitz-Pilener ... Kreng's ah Ala, Por lar, Dumeatw and Rhine Wine, D. MAURER, 1218 Farnam St. PARALLELED, th ensh number of DOMORESTS MONTHLY WL GAZINE will be g ven & full 420 fashionably Fat- ‘orn of any #izo of styles selected, making twelve or 1during thoy(ars or valuo of over thiee dolllars, buhlu thie moet Fopulsr, enteriaise 433, wie'ul ng _Simple copen o . yusrly, 81, Addrem afngs, Demorost, 11 Eags 1ath Bt , Now York HEALTH ymludduuw Swift Specific Co., Drawe 8, ta, Ga., for an interest treatise on .nn Dot which ooy i reas e Inflammatorv Rheumatism, 1 was attacked last winter with inflammatory rheu. matism of wovore type—my flrst serious illuess since 6; Lhad various kinde of treatment with only . f. After seven weeks I was reducsd unds, had 1o strength nor appetite weaker every day Iu this condition witt's Bpecific, and in threo days began to ; gud tn Barve 'woeks | wh troo rom disense atton Fegular businoas. My appe- umed o "Jl rapidly gained my flesh. 1 have ml.f that my cure was per- P. GOODYBAR, Attorney at Law, Brunswick, Ga., June 20, 1534, A GOD SEND! bave had rhouniatism for forty years, and have relieved vll-‘:l fow bottles of 8.8 8" 1 consider Ga,, Aug; 10, B4 more often has it been in the neighbor hood of 50 below, accompanied by most piercing winds and Dblizzards from the north. Since December 1, when the winter commenced in dead carnest, there Thas been NO BREAK IN THE COLD, which has semmed to grow stronger and stronger every day, until it eulminated last night in the dreadful temperature of degrees below z Me ther- mormeters are all frozen up, and are of no use. The entire autumn to December 1 was beautiful, balmy weather—all that the cattlemen could wish for—and gave promise of a mild winter and the shrub: the of the s of cattle meandee back the tall houses on either appearance, if mnot the warmth The at least ten or ont on_ the are seeking what bery affords, ¥ ven in towr t drove and forth, have the reality, of conveying weather in the city must be fifteen degrees warmer than prairies, and no doubt the cattle feel the difference nd will hang around until it moderates sufficient to allow a return to the re grazing grounds. But there great deal of suffering among them for there is not enc in the in the valley surrounding it to ware meal for the im Is now congregated protection street ) is for town nor even make one mense drove of animg hereabouts, A numh cattle among which were some pilgrims, went out on the ide of the Yellowstone r ver opposito town yesterday afternoon m.hm.\ at one of the water holes gut in the ice for the purpose of supplying the town. The old rustlers went at the thing in the right way and quenchad the r thirst without difti enlty; but the newe the to whom it was a new experience, not rtunate on their side, and forty-five of them fell into the aperature, one after another, and were swept under the ice and drowned. cores of others that fell in but managed to get out in some way were wl.nlh moistened with the cold water t they froze to death shortly mers, I\I’Tlr(‘"‘ 8 IN FULL DRIESS, Some of the Methods Fmpioyed by Esperis in Criminal Affaice, Philadelphia Express, A man in fashionabla cloihes, wearing o distingnished afr and an eye-glass, walked into a detective’s office on San- som street yestorday afternoon, As he put down his cane and removed one of bis light yellow gloves ho asked for the chief of the agency. When tho chief ap- peared the visitor hed snoceeded in free- ing one hand from the tight confines of tho kid, and said: “I understand you send detectives to weddinge?” ‘‘Yee, sir, we do. ““Well, I wish you wonld send a_good man to my house next Toursday night.” ““What kind of people do you expect to have there?! The same as wero at the Do Balleville Seidenberg wedding?' The gentloman put on his eyo-glase, and stared savagely. He did not exactly remember tho Da Belleville-Seidenberg affafz, but he managed to romark, with a touch of sorcasm in his tone, “I don't exactly catch your meaning, sir, but I desiro to may that the people who have been fnvited to my sister’s wedding are supposed to have some slight claim to respeotability, I live on West Walnut after Numberless bodies are lying along the river bank, farther up stream, frozen stiff, having evidently come to their deathsin that w Cattlemen are tak- ing the matter in hand and ¢owhoys have been detailed to patrol along the river op- posite these dangerous places, in order to prevent like accidents, Th. cold weather appears to have brought myriads of coyotes and pry wolves from somewhere, as the whole season for the cattle, But sin tle matters have put on a difforent 2 nd unless there is a break soon in Arctic weather, thereis apt to be suffering among the Espec. ially will this be fel i or rather last s the e m's importations, for which it requires at least one season s res- idence on the ranges before they can become acclimated and hardened to the cold plains of Montana. There were shipped out of Montana, last season,about 85,000 cattle, unlmluw dressed beeves, while fully 200,000 head were brought in for fattening purposes. Over 80,000 were imported by rail and 000 by trail. The majority came from Texas, and_were rearlings. By the end of the second y living, they will be hardy Montana steers, thoroughly acclimated, and able to rustle for themsel But the first year all new cattle require some attention, and more or less feeding. Hence it is that the present cold snap is an unfortunate thing, especially for the Texans. 1f they weather llu~1 season successfully, nothing but severe winter will cause any mater l]lms among them. Reports fiom all over the territory say that the CATTLE ARE 8U ERIN RUATLY, both natives and pilgrims, and that it is foaged a run over the range will show heavy losses. In the northwest, mear Fort Benton, the snow is very deep and the weather yery cold, so that the cattle cannot find sufticient nourishment from scant grazing, and therefore suf: weordingly. Near Missoula, west the Rocky mountains, and Northern ldaho, the snow is said to be from five to six feet deep, and th are coming in from the praries, dr by the protracted blizzard which is sweep- ing over that section of country, southwest, near Bozeman, in Madison, Beaver Bead, and Gallatin counties, the same state of affairs exists, and the suf- fering has extended to the bands of sheep as well to the cattle herds, Tn the Musselshell distri attle matters have a rathes if ing bands of Indians—Pic, gans, Crows and Bl 2 in their numerous marauding expeditions against each other, stealing horses from the whites, and running off stock when- ever an opportunity ofiered, maliciously set the praivie on fire and bumt off the The Musselshell country was par- tly unfortunate in this respect, as directly through \l lay the roadway over which the Pieg ne south to raid the Crows, and over \\'lmh the Crows traveled north to get back at the Piegans. In consequence of these frequent expeditions al of fine grazing country was er, and now the cattlemen of seetion feel the effe of that calamity. The last great in the sweet Ga hills burne tract of thirty-five miles in width and long, consuming a numbr of put up by t rchmen for winter's uge. It commenced December 9 and burned five days, during which time an inmense amount of good grazing was consumod, and many cattle in left on very short rations, Cowboys have been going over the . burned d'strict and the country adjacent thereto gather ng the cattle and ¢ g them to the foot Iulls and sheltered places, where they will fare much hetter than on the open prairie while the extreme cold weather lasts, ALL ALONG THE NORTHERN PACIFIC railroad in Montana and Idaho the eattle are congregated near the track looking for shelter, and ot seeming to relish the deep snow of the open prairie, where | zaxds ave sweeping with such’ tremen force. The poor fire a a onsequence us wtures ave actuedly frightened, and don't know what to do with themselves. They get under th bridges, or in the ditches on the sides of the tr in knots and bunches in the willows 1d don | seem to car . The nativ appear to fara badly also, but the geatost suffering is among the new cattle, which don't know what to do for water, The acclimated stock will take great mouthsful of snow when water is not to be in this way manage to allay their thi some extent, but the pil yet lemmed that axt, and for in consequence. ks are frozen hard that th v useful for watering places. Yesterday afternoon, as a freight train on the Northern Pacific railroad was nearing | Stillwater (s town in tho western part of the Yellowstone valley), the engineer d covered the track ahead of h'm u-m[:h blocked by cattle. Beforo the train could be stopped it rushed pell mell into the very midst of the animals, and plowed them from the rails, right and left, A heavy snow-plow wasin front of the en- gine, and it erushed four, killing them outright. Fourteen others were damaged more or less by the time the train came to a standstill, and yet the rest would not move, The train men then got down and territory is literally alive with them. Theso gscavengers formerly followed in the wake of the mighty buffalo herds that once filled the plains of Montana but now that they have retired it must be that no more butfalo are to be foimd and the - tle are to supj erable bru on domes The latter are we L tende with cold, and cannot keep up with their nts, The coyotes wateh these cal and if one becomes tived and in the snow to rest he is sure to be on by a scofe of ravenous wolves and torn to pieces. Some cattlemen from the Judith basin report great havoe among the calves and yearlings of that section, and that the wolves are wnusually fero-- cious and daring e the advent of the cold snap. A number of like casualtios are reported from the Powder river 1 The county authorities find they pelled at last to givetheir attention to the growing evil and they are therefore offer ng freo strychnine to all who will use it in the extermination of these pests, As there is a bounty offered for every wolf i a ready, market within the -y for the skins, many of the cow. boys are entering into the business of wolf-poisoning, which yields them a hand- some largess in addition to their regular pay as herders. Unless something is done id the country of coyotes and_ wolves, t to reduce them in number next profits in the cattle 1 Montana will not be nes heretofore. ¢ thetr plre. These mis- are umumtllm: great ray ly the cal HALF BUMAN, BALY BEAST, A Woman Discovered Living Like a Wild Animnal in the Mountains at Womelsdorf, ‘WoneLsporr, Pa., Decomber 30.— This village is situated near the foot of the south mountains of the Alleghe- nys. Kor the past several months the citizsng have been disturbed by the most unearthly yells from the hills. It was generally cupposed that they emanated from some" sirange ammal which had taken rofuge in the rocks, Mr. Gress- ;[ dyspepsia and agoni mer, of the Bethany Orphans Home, a retorm institution at the foot of the mountafn, several times heard the screams of the besst. ¥ranklin Katterman, Jo- seph Mathews and Theodore Starizae, all cld hunters, followed the trail for seversl hours, but wero finally obliged to give it up, as they were led far up Into the mosuvtain fastnesses. Stones and huge rocks were rolled down the hill on their paths, and Lhesu missiles every now and then, " Theodore Startzye says hs raw s flying thing, balf human, half beast. He stood still, the blood chilling in his veing, and not daring to move, Ho had his gan with him, but dared not shoot, He next started ona run, and, to use his own words, “flaw down the hnll,” and did not stop until he got home, not taking time to soe whether the boast was fulluwmg him or not, A party cf employea at the Robesonia furnace shot at the beast, but uiisred it. Tiis reliably etated that the mouagers of the furnace offered $200 for the auiwal alive, and §100 for its dead body. For some weeks every person has given the mountain a wide berth. Sev- eral farmers also lost sheep and chickene, To-day the entirc mystery was cleared up. A party of Womelsdoaf hunters scoured the entire mounta They found human footsteps in the snow, which they traced to a rude hut, a deserted char- coal burner’s cabin, Here they found a young woman, probably 25 years of age, who had been living in this way for ‘some time past. She was thinly dressed, her surroundings wero mm-ulh, and she showed a nlmndumhun to be disturbed, She has a wild and haggard look, and who she is no one knows. She will probably be removed to the poothouse She thiew stones down the mountain and yelled to seare the people away She is of museu lag build, and many think she has been following this kind of life for years, judg ing by her gene'al appearance. She has shown the strength of an amazon, and o | the people have decided to let her alone until the authorities take her in charge, —— ‘The Heart Bowed Down by Weight of Woe,” That is to say, the mournful heart of the suffering woman who is burdened with 8 with torment dur- ing weary nights of sleeplessness. Such a woman needs kind friends, hearty - pathy and Brown's Tron Bitters, Mr. Mantuis, Marshall, 7 y \\rih ““My wife has been entirely cured of dy pepiin’ and general debility by using Brown's Tron Bitters.” Good news for the weary heart. e — Ob! the Ninny, drove the animals off, clearing the track with great trouble. They seemed per- feotly wild with cold and fear, and several of them attacked the train men, causing the latter to fly to the nearest pr Near Miles City a curious spec to be seen, ‘The whole valley on all si of the town is filled with cattle that have come in from the range to escape the cold, Among the short, stubby rose-bushes that grow along the banks of the Yellowstone and Tongue rivers is A SEA OF HEADS, belonging td the astonished animals that San Francisco Post, Girl in blue—There's young Mr. Daud. erson over there; don’t you think he ls just splendid? Girl in red—Splendid, thatpan of mush! Why, he took me baggy-riding lest week, and trled to kies 1ae, Well? Well, he put his arm around me snd— aud, of course, I told him just to bshave himself Well? Well—He hebaved himself! Both—Ugh! [ exclaimed the detective, street.” “That's all right sir, that's all right,” I only wanted to know if you could describe any people you wanted watched in 4 No I can not: but a great n able presents will be exhibited pr 5,000 worth and we cannot tell will get into the house L will send a man, but you will h.\\\- to give him an invitation,” “1hat shall be attended to,” said the gentleman as he moved his eye glass and walked out. “[s that sort of thing customary,” asked the reporter, who had witnessed the inlvnh WL €0 yes,” replied the detective, send men by request not only to wed dings but to churches and fairs, ~ One of our men is up now at the St. Chrysostem t the Bellevue,” WVhy ding whe tion?” “Because it is not only the professional erook you have to look out for. There are of wealthy kleptomani When a rich and well dressed wo steals a diamond ring she is called klepto When a dirty begg cals a air nf shoes she is called thief. We detectives think that thisis a distinction without a difference, Then you must re member that every now and “then a pro ot into a private residence where a fashionable w solemnized, notwithstandis no invitation, * *‘How does he do {t7” ““Walks right in. The most expert and successiul of petty thieves always dress elegantly, and have tho appearance of the greatest respectability. It ia a peculiar thing, too, that they can control some of tho bhandsomeet and most ac- complished women. A thisf ge'sa ‘mash’ on an apparently respeciable woman, and sometimes marries her. Some thieves 1 know of have married into fine families and the people never knew they were crooks. If the thief doesn't morry the girl, he keeps her as his miatress. When y who “We required at a wed- s everybody comes by invita- dding is being g that he has thoy were obliged to dodge [ he mnkes a good haul of $3.000 or §4,000, he throws §500into her lap. They live on the top of the heap, and dress as well as the finest. Itis the easiesf thing i the world for a couple such as I have de: seribed to get into & rich man's house where a wedding s going ou. They drive up to the door in a handsome car- riago. What if they have no carda! Plenty of peoplo come without them, al- though the invitation bears the explicit macnphon, ‘‘Present this card at the door.” The usher can not afford to in- sult sach distinguished-looking guests, so they pass in, Once 1nside, what & harvest {s spread before them! Frequently at weddings of the ich $20,000 or £60,000 worth of jewclry, ¢, and all sorts of most valuable are spread out in a room without any protection whatever. Then look at the chances there are to steal jewelry and ornaments from the ladies present, . The thief is given a better opportunity than in owd on the street, beeause everybody is totally unsuspicious. AIl the women wear the most ble gems and ora- ments t] 1 am a pretty good judge of & see it—and I have wedding with 50,000 worth displayed on her person, in lier hair and eavs, on her throat and breast, and on the shoulders of her short-sleeved dress. An expert thief does not want an easicr job than to slip num shnw, tho biggest in the lot, found basiness worse than last year, but not withstanding this fact, it cleared its pro- priotors nearly £500,000. In speaking of the season, Me James A. Batley, ono of the owners, recently raid to a reporter for the Mail and Express: “Tiere are many T ons why the sea one for the majority of t aveling shows. In the first place we had the election excitement to contend with. The minds of the people were pre oceupied with the political questions of the day. It mattered little how much you plastered the walls with pictu es, they wouldn’t pay them half the attention that they doin the piping times of peace ‘Who will be our next president? was a mattee of greater importance to them than ‘What kind of a show has Basnum got this yea:? in the second place there was a markoed pression in business, not only in the west, but in the east, als The dronth which prevailed in New E land and the middle Atlantic states du-ing ea ly sum mer ceated a tewpporary st ingency in DOCTOR WHITTIER Ianl~. Mo. ity, Mental and and other Aftec. Blood Polsoning. 1 wi st (M‘.mv.m ;\uw Nervous Physical We tions of Throa »id Sores and o0 ot by tall free, an 1 nehct. WG fo A Posmve Wrn'en t.unrantea MAPRIAGE GUEBE I e, 0 elorh and it Diadie . b v the money market. The manufacturing industries were at a low ¢bb, The farm ers and mechanies felt the need of econo. mizing, and so the entertainments of the ar were ed.” “How wide an extent of territory did you cover this year?” inquiced the re porter. “We went as f.u as Lewiston, Me., and as far west as Topeka, Kan. Our show has not visited 8an Francisco since 1876. Our season began at the Madison Square Garden in March and at Akron, -| 0., in November,! T suppose you didn't have a very large attendance at Akron did you?” “No,” said Mr, Bailey with a smile, “yve didn't, The fact is, it had snowed for three days before we had reached the town and the traveling was in horrible condition. Many of our patrons staid y on that account. Howe red to $4,600 1 spite of the w It strikes me that performing in tights on frozen ground, with the the mometer in the vicinity of 50° must be rather tough.” said the reporter, *‘You would think so, bat the acrobats and other performers don’t sesm to mind it much, Charcoal fires are kept burn- iog all the time in the dressing tents. None of the performers dress for the ring until about the time they are called. They cover themselves witn wraps which they do not remove until the last mo- ment. As soon as they get to work up- on their acts they have no trouble to keep warm, They rarely ever have colds or other troublo of like nature.” ““Was the season a successful one pe- cuniarlly?” “Yes, I « largest da; taken in Phil to say it was. The ipts in 1883 SlT.lsT, delphia. The lavgest day's receipts this year was 814,532, taken in Washington. 'We met with but two ac- cidents during the season. At Cortland we were stpuck by a tornado, had our tents torn down and our elephants fright- ened. While on the road two of our cars were thrown from the track and set on fice. While we didn't make quite as much money as last year, weare well oleased with the results of our work.” “What will you do with your animals?” “We intend to sell some of them. The remainder will be wintered at Bridgeport, tLiladelphia, Central Park and at museums indifferent parts? of the coun- try.” PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT nLAST! D SUFFER. i, Bleeding, Ttching and Ulcerated Piles has been diccovered by Dr. Williams §an Indisn Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No one noad suffer five wminutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine. Autlons. instruments and elec- aries do moro harm than good. William'’s Indian Pilo Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- lays tha intense itching, s particularly at night after getting warm in bod,) acts as & poultice, ?nu instant relief, and it prepared only for biles, itching of the private parts, and for nothine else, Read what the Hon, J. M, Ooffinbe. vy, of OCleveland, says about Dr. William’s Indian Pile Qointment: *I have used scoros of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediato and permanent_ relief as Dr. Wil- liam’s Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug- glsh and mailed on receipt of price, 50¢ and Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co. C. F. GooDMaN, Wholesale Agent, ———— A San Frauciscan who attended a re- cent seanco of Mra, Souther, the alleged spiritusl medium, caught the ghost and proved him, befcre the whole company, to be a certain Mr. Jackson, whom near- ly all present knew, YOu N(—‘ MEN!—READ THIS, Tue Vorrarc Berr Co , of Marshall, ]“I(,h off a pin here, ora_brooch there, and it does not take him long to collect enough to support him in the most lavish extrava- gance for months, “Then the kleptomaniac toned thieves of good families who have been invited to the wedding, pick up a silver spoon here, a fish-knife ther some knickknack that is never m fiom the la'ge number of presents. one wedding [ remember some years ago, the wife of a very prominent Philadel phian dropped hee caba containing some jewelry just as she stepped from the car- Some one on the outside picked it and handed it in the door, 1t was re- ceived by a lady, and that was the last heard of it. We ked on the case for months, lmt were r able to get a sin- gle cley (s, rse does a detective at & wedding?” “Well, in the first place, you know, he appears as a guest, and not in an of- ficial capacity. He wears a dress suit, even if he has to rent it for the occaslon, a white tie, and a gold stud in his shirt. bosom. The work is extremely difficult. Really, all that can be done is to watch the presents closely and see that nobody carries them off. Sometimes, in a large room, two men are required. Of course, we cennot prevent the crooks from work- ing the crowd unless we happen to know them, If we spot any we kiow they generally get out as quickly as possible without making any irouble. After ev erything 1s over one man usually staysall night, bacause, as & rale, there are a great many strange servants in the house who have been employed for the occasion aud they need watching,” e ’ A BAD YEAR, Theatrical Companies that Start Out in ¥alace Oars and Keturn on Koot , the high- d 1e pusue From the New York Mail and Express, The past season has been a bad one for the showmen, who, with flying ban- ners snd braying trumpets, have de- scended uppu olty and country towne, with their mensgeries, circuses and amusing side shows. A few were able to keep on the road the whole season and pay their employes 100 cents on the dol- lar, but by far the larger portion of them were driven from the field early in the th & heavy burden of debts houldej Oaly two or three shows sc'ually made money. The Bar- or o At]* offer to eend their celebrated EckcTRo-Vor- 11¢ Berr and other LLECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afllicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, aud all kindred troubles. Algo for rhewmatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to h nhood guaranteed. No ty days trial is allowad, them at once for illustrated pamphlet e — In Chenango county, New York, re. eently, seven men between the ages of 20and 35 years sat down to a dinner, and, on cowmparing notes, it was found that uot one of the seven smoked, chewed, or used tobacco in any iurm, never drnnk went to the theater or played euchm. They were photographed. ———— * % % % Cancer of the lower bow- ol sometimes results from neglected or badly treated plles. By our improved methods, without knife, caustic or salve, we #peedlly and permanently cure the worst pile tumors, Pamphlet, referen- ces and terms two letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical _Assoclation, (63 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y, e ——— Baso ball may be the national game, but roller skating Is the national sport. It is eald that no town of 5,000 inhabi- tants is without its public rlnlr while in the larger citles these uhbhlhmenu are 80 numerous as to seriously interfere with casusl and even eatablished forms of amusement, e —— Nothing maue in vain, We are told that notaing wus made In vain; but what can be said of the fashion- able girl of the period? Isn't she made in vain! Hood's Sarsaparilla is made at Lowell, Mass., where there sre more bot- tles of it sold than of any other Sarsapa- rilla or blood purifier. And it is not taken in vain, It purifies the blood, strongthens the system, and gives new life and vigor to the eutire body; 10 oses $1 C— The trees in Japan from which the var- nish ‘for the famous Jacquer works is made is disappearing, and the country s threatened with a loss of one of its great- est industeries, o — The Mathodist church at Upper Gay, N. Y., isin s bad way on account of an orgen, The instrument was purchased, but & certain element objected to mma- chine praise, and 8o one Sandsy morning recently the bellows were found to be cut, Everybody is mad, I npiios Birain Pow AL L0 TLRIE 80X W1 TONIC @ fafo nod 1, ligaithy eomplexions g only add Do uot experie fCuronted&Nervons Dlucosed [Estabiianod 1801 joritten guarantes givers in everycaso wndert BaSond twi uuumm TS Celturated Medicalorey Address, Fo . CLARKE, M. D., 186 South Clark Berect, it G0, 1Lt NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 00., BUCORSSOR 7O DAVIS & SNYDXE.} Gonera Dala n ESTATE 1505 FARNAM BT, « OMAHA. celschod tands . o4 low prios and on eacy ferms. TEproved tazms tor gals in Dougiay, Dodge, Coltaz ?iutte, Burh, Cuming, Ssrpy, Waehinglon, Woriok aundér, and Butlor Jountios. Monoy losned on - mpr. Notary Public alwavs ;| n ofice Corrospond JAS, H. PEABODY, M. D, Physician & Surgeon Realidonce No. 1407 Jones S8. Offive, No, 1500 Far asm street. Office hours,12m to i p. m.and from 108 p. m. Telophone, for office 97,residenca 195, DR. HORKE S ELEGTRIG BELT e that Ronds the Kieett) 7, A Gaa be rochariue fa AR 12 Winter 13 coming, the sesson of the yosr for aches and palo, In vlew of this fach wo eay buy one of Dr. Horac's Eleotrlo Bolts. By so dolng you will avoll Rhoumatiem, Kidney Troublos and other ills toatfosh I8 he'rto,” Do not delay, bus oail st our offics and cxamine belte, No. 1464 Douglas stroct, or C. ¥ Goodman's, 1110 Faroam 81.,Omaba, Nob. Or- derafilled 0. 0. D l\flamey«g and Eflunsellm AT LAW. 215 8, 13th §t. Omaha, Neb. Foustesn Years' Practice InTowa and Colorado, REFERENCES Towa=Tlon, J, Roed, Associato Justice Su Court, resdenoe, Gouncil Bluffs; B B, District Judge, Tesi fogy Cheroke Bank ana Otficer & Pu ¢y, Bankors, Cous Harvey & Ford, Bankers, Logan, Hurrison G Cotonavo—Hon, 4. ¢, Heluy, Ausociato Justice, 8upreme Court, residence, Denver; Hon., Wm. Har rison, District Junge, ro.idence, Buona Vista;Hath- eway's Bank, Fauplay, Park Co’ dec1d-1m cii mum, O MAH A A GROWING (7Y The remarkable growth of Omahs during the last few years Is a matter of great astonlshment to t).\oae who pay an ocenslonal visit to this growing elty. The Fmout of the tn. arda—the necensity of the Belt Line Road—the finoly paved stroets—the hundreds of now rosldences and ocostly business blocks, with the population u{o doubled in the Iast five yearn, is n great eurprise to visltors and ia the admiration of our cltlzens. This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantial {mprovements medo & lively demand for Omaha real estate, and overy Investor han made a handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Street panlo May, with the lnbwt‘neut cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from spocala- tors, but a falr demand from Invostors eocking homes. This lattor class are taking advantage of low prices In bulld. Ing material and are securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible m year hence. Speculators, too, oan buy roal esta’ o cheaper now and ought to take advant. o of prosent prlces for future pro ts. I'ne next few yosrs promlses greatem divelopments In Omaha than the past tiv) years, which have been as goo; an we could reasonably desire. New man- unfacturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- but the State, who have their money in the bauks drawing a nominal rate of terest, which, If judiclously Investod in Omaha real enM.e, would bring them much greater retarus, We have man; bargalns which wo are confident w! western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue, ! 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streots in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia 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 pre perty in the western part of the city will inerease m valne ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price i ashort time. dences for sale, Science of Life Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, A GREAT MEDICAL WOKK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and l’h‘,lul Debility Premature Decline d the antold miseries resulti; man, young, middle [ And old. It contalug 126 procriptiou for ll sout snd chronlo disoascs each ono of which 1 invaluable. $otound by the Author, whoso experieuce for 17 yoars I wich as probably iover osforo fel to the lob of an: W0 pases, bond in A R e N 10 bo & finer work mnu,—mwmm. - orary and professioral, auy othor work oldin thls country for §2.60, or the money will be refunded ia gror A A R e ative sample 6 cents, Bend now. Gold Pioiat avardod e mehor 1 s Bebion Mg Assoclation, to the offioers of which ho refors. The Sckenioe of Life should bo read by the ung {or nstruction, and by the aftcked for relel. i benefit all. ~London Lancet. Bo member of sectety 40 whom Tho Bol o will nob be useful, whether youth, par- , inetructor or olorgymsn,—Argonaut. Addross the Peabody Modical nedute, or Dr. W. 8 Parker, Ko, 4 Wuifinch Stres, oo 7 be consulted on all equiring wkifl and ortonse,” Ghrouis anit Opstiastadh sosscs that have lod lho widll of all ther phyl- Ygii e, Ganlln§gggggaAgan1 i, Mass., who o Wortehesior N, Y., u,.m The Morchauts of Newark N, J.. Qirard Pire Piladelphia, Capiial Woman's Fund, Capital 'NOTICE. The snnual meetine of the stock bolders of th Weatorn Horse and Cattle Losurance (o , will be hel at the oftlce of th Moudsy, January1%th, 168, Husuy Pusor, Prevt. Cuss, K BURMBSTER sst Bec'y, dec16 low-4w Parties wishing toinvest will find some good bargains by calling \ & Dl REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South l4th 8t Bet vern Farnham and Douglas, P, 8.—We ask those who have { for sale ata banmn to give us & call- 'We want only bargm ns We will positively not handle prop- erty at more than ita real value,