Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1885. “ BESTTONIC. = s, combining Tron with weation, We iy Chille and Feve nedy for Discases of the and Aldness and purifies the blood, gtimuiates appetite, aida the asimilation of f < Hearthirn and Belching, and e \\ oS EN ant Ondispated a the BROAD CLAIN. . ‘etngine VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERTRAT COORING SOV Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Engiand, France and Germany. ‘The steamships of this well kno: line are built of iron, in water-tight compartments, and are fur- nishod ' with every requisite to mako the passage both safo and agreeable, They carry the United Statos and European malls, and leave New York “Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cherboug, (PARIS) and HAMBURG. tos: Steerage from Hamburg 310, to Hamburg $10; round trip 20 First Cabin, 855, §65 and Henry Pundt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, Toft, agents in Omaha, Groneweg & 8 hoentgen, agents in Counct] Bluffa, C. B. KICHARD & CO., Gen. Fass. Agts, 61 Broadway, N. Y. Chas. Koz' minski & Co., General Western' Agents, 170 Wash- il Regtore h:nmrv -An victim of youthful imprudence Decay, N obility, Lost ‘eausing Manhood, havin iscovered remedy.h ‘whioh e will send to his follo orors. Address, J.1L REEVES, 43 Ohatham St..New Yo. k. VIGOR Health is Wealth ! + Da. E. O, Wasr's Naavs AND BRAIN TREASMEN! aarantood speciflo for Hysterla, Dizxiness, Coi slons, Fits, Nervous Nouralgia, Headache,’ Nervous Prostration caused by the use of aloohol or tobbacco, Waketulness, Montal dopresslon, Softening of ho brain,r osulting in_insanity and (elplng 10’ misery, dooay and doath, Premature Old age, Baronoss, loa: ofpowerin ithor sox, Involuntary Loases and Hper. # atorhora caused b abuse or over indulgence. month's treatmont. 81.00 & box,or six bottlos #5.00, sent by mall prepaid on recsipt of price. WE GUARANTEE 8IX BOXES %o cure any case’ With each order recolved by us 237 six bottles, acoomplishud with 85.00, we will send purohaser our written guaranteo to refund the nonoy I ihe droatmens does not offect a cure. Guar- antooalssued only by JOHN 0: WEST & CO., Bl 35.m&e-ry .\ 4903 Madlaon 8., Chioago, I, Por Men. Quicx, sare, sa fo. Book free. Qiviale Akency, 160 Fulton i, New York, or damas Modioe] sttt hartered by theStateof Il s for the express purpose Y} 8 of giving immediate relietic all chronic, urnasy and pri- [ ate dise Thoss, ) GlectandSyphilisin all their complicated forms, also al' discases of the Skin and A Weakness. wieFace,| by Dreams, Pimples on ositively cured. There 4% no expel propriate reiedy xamtonce used in each cese, Consultations, per- r by letter, sacredly confidential. led. 4cioes sent by Mailand Express, No marks ou Package to indicate contents or sender. Addresa ,Chicago, ORIGINAL HAVA TLE GOULD & C0'S. 18 CONDUCTED Roval Havana Lotterv! (AGOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. ICKETS 200, - - HALVES, 8100, Subject to no manipulation, not 8ontrolled by the partics {n interest. 1t is the fairest thing in She @ature of chance in existence. For nlormation and partioulars apply to SHISEY 00.,Gereral Agonts, 212 Broadway, N. Y oity, MOLL & CO., 417 Walout s treet, St. Louls. , Mo,, Labrano, L. D., 20 Wysndotte, Kan, ¥ 2lmbo & w A FINE LINE OF Pias Organ WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBLVE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA{NEB, S0t Cuxease ; !lp:::n nllll‘ln‘lld specialis (80w re- K PP WARD 4 GO.« L9 IANA MO THE GREAT REFORMER. A Bill for an Act to Give Stoat a Mon- opely of Slate Prisons. The Penitentiary and Workhouses Turned Over to Him for all Time=Text of the Bill, [Introduced by J, E. Buffington. ] A BILL - Vor an Act to authori he construction and aintainance and provide for the organiza ion, government and management of a <y tem of penal and reformatory institutions and the detention therein of persons con victed of crime, for the state of Nebraska, Jo It enacted by the legislature of the state of Nebraska: . tiox 1. That William H. B. Stont, of Lineoln, be and is hereby ‘au. thorized f » erect and main. tain at hi , at such point or points as he may Jetermine, one or morg buildings,with appurtenances suitable to be used nal and relormatory institutions for the detention, di cipline and reformation of persons sentencad to confinement by the courts of this state and by the Umted States. Such building or buildings, when erected as aforesaid shall be kuown as the house or houses of correction of the state of Nebraska and shall at all times during their use for the purpose contemplated in this act be eubject to its provisions and un der the control of this state and the state pen itentiary shall until otherwise provided by law for the Lurposes of government, management and discipline, be treated as ome of such g The management of said institutions subject to the provisions of this act shall be under the direction and control of the board of public lands and buildings, who shall from time to time adopt such rules and regulations, not inconsistent with the provisions of this act for the governmentand duscipline of the same and their inmates o8 they deem expe dient, They shall determine as the interest of the stats may require, in which of said houses any avd ail persons shall be confined and may direct their transfer from house to house as they deem best. i One or more of the members «hall visit each of said institutions at lenst as often as once in vach calendar month and fully exaniine into its management in every dopartment and shall hear and examine all complaints ave report the same with such evidence as may be decined nt to the board at its next meeting, All rules and orders of said board to such iostitution shall be kept in a eeparate record and a true trenscript thereof shall be furnished to and kept at each of said institutions. DBoth the record and its transcript atoresaid shall at all times be sub- ject to inspection by any citizen. 8k0. 4. Records shall be kept in each of said inatitutions, showing the term of sen- tence of each person detained therein, and date of rgceipt and discharge, in whatemploy- ment an;,‘zgm), and such other matters as may be from tima to time reqmired by the beard. Sk, 5, The board miy remove any em: ploye for wilful misconduct, neglect of duty or inefficiency, upon due proof - thereof and any subordinate officer or employe may be removed by the superintendent at his discre- tion. Skc. 6, The superintendent of said institu- tions shall be appointed by the procurator and shall be subject to removal at his pleasure and he may also_be removed at the pleasure by the governor, He shall reside at one of such in- stitutions and shall have general management an control of the same and of the inmates and their discipline, subject to the provisions of law and the rules and the instructions of the board. He shall visit every department of the instruction at which he resides daily and of every other institution at least once each weck, He may appoint a deputy for any of said in- stitutions, who shall reside at the institution for which hs shall be up]minbsrl and perform the duties of his principal in his_absence, and shall also with ths consent atd approval of the procurator, appoint all necessary guards and subordinates, Sec. 7. The board, whenever any uch in- stitution shall be declared open for the reception of prisoners, ehall appoint for the same two chaplains, one of whom shall bea Roman catholic and the other a protestant, and also a physician and surgeon, who shall be a graduate of some medical college, The salary of such chaplain shall be three hundred dollars per annum, The salary of the physician and sur- geon shall be three dollars per year for each 'mraun confined in the institution, for which he shall be appointed, but mot more than twelve hundred dollars in any one year. The salary of the superintendent shall be fifteen hundred dollars per annum, and board for self and wife if married, and for each deputy nine hundred dotlars per annum and board as aforesmd, and all salaries and_expenses of the institutions shall be provided for in the con- tract and paid by the contractor hereinafter mentioned and shall in no event be s charge upon the state, SEC, 8, A procurator fo r smd institutions shall be appointed and shall be removed at pleasure by the said Stout, his heirs, execu- tors, administrators and assigns, who shall @ power to _contract for and on bebalf of him or them with the county board of counties and the corporate authorities of cities, towns and villages for the reception and detention in said institutions, during period of not ex- ceeding ten years, of all persons, for the term of their imprisonment respectively, who shall be gentenced to confinement by any court or magistrato for offences less than a felony for any term less than thirty days. Full author ity to make such contracts is horeby conferred upon said board and authorities, and when any such contract shall be made it shall be the duty of the beard or authority making the same to give public notice of the rame in a newspaper, publi-hed i, or of general circu- lation in ‘the county, stating the cost per capita par day for prisoncrs o be confined and the length of time such contract is to remain in force. Skc. 9, In every county, city or town hay- ing such sgreement it shall be the dut; every court, police justice or othe magist by whom any person for any crime or offence, may be sentenced for any term not less than sixty days, to sentence such person to the house of correction, there to be received, kept aud employed in the manner proscribed by law, and the rules and diecipline of said insti- tution; and it shall be the duty of any such court, police judge or magistrate, by a war- rant of commitment duly issued, declaring such sentence, to cause such person so sen- tenced to be forthwith conveyed by the shariff or other proper officer, to such institution and there delivered to the superiatendent thereof, and the officer 8o conveying said prisoner shall be allowed and paid by such county, city or town, such fees as are f:y law allowed sheriffs for cairymng prisoncrs to the state peniten. tiary, Skc, 10, The board of public lan’s and buildings may contract with the said Stout for the confinement and maintenance in such institutions, during a period not less than twenty or more than thirty years. for all per sons {nr the terms of their imprisonment respectively, who shall be convicted and sen. tenced for offences punishable by imprison- ment in the state penitent The com- peneation from the state ther shall be lind by said contract and te payable monthly uoen vouchers as in other casos, but the same shall mot for the first five years excoad 05 per cent of the o capita compensation paid by the state for the past two years for the confinement and maintenance of priso at the state pevitentiary, and for each suc- cessive five years during the term of said con. tract such ~compensation shall be 5 per cent lows per capita than for the then last preced- ing five yesrs. Upon the completion and ex- ecution of said contract the board shall give public notice thereof in each county in which » weekly newspsper 18 published, and there after upon conviction of any person of an offence punishable by imprironment in the penitentiary, such convict shall be by the court, before which such conviction is had, sentenced to imprisonment in the houses of correction. Every person so sentenced +hall be received into said houses of correction and shall be kept and employed therein subject to the rules and discipline established for said institution, Itshall be the duty of the sheriff of any county within which any person may be so convicted and sentenced, to convey such person te said institution and deliver such person to the superintendent thereof, for which the sheriff shall be paid the same fees and compensaticn as allowed for couveying prisoners to the state penitentiary. Skc, 11, Every person lawfully compmitted to said hou @ of oarrection, who shall ecape from or break said institution with intent to escap s there'rom, or who shall attewpt by force, violence, flight or in any other 1wanner s to escape therefrom, or sscape or attempt to escape from any place or about the building or grour,ds of said institution, whether such es oape be affected or not, shall upon _conviction thereof be punished by confinement in !|l|n|-l house of correction for a term mot exceeding double the term for which he or she w *0 sentenced, to commence from and after the expiration of such persons former sentence. Sec. 12, The supermtendent of said houses of correction shall cause to be kept & record of each snd all i1 fractions of the rules and diecipline of said insitution, with pame of the conviet offending and the date and char acter of the offense specifically. with the name or names of the witness or witnosses thereto; and the name of cvery convict sentenced for one of more years, whose name does not ap pear upon sich record +hall by entitled to & reduction of one month on the first year, two n the second y mths on hird year and fonr months on the fourth id each subs t year of their sen and every entry and_record of miscon duct shall be examined by the board of public lands and building at their quarterly meeting at which they may mitigate or set aside the loss of good time chargeable for such miscon SEC, 18, The procurator shall also have power to contract from time to time on by half of said Stout, his heirs, executors, ad- ministrators and assigns, with the proper authority of the Uunited States and of other states and territories npon such terms as may bo agreed upon for the reception snd deten tion in said houses of correction of any or all persons sentenced to imprisonment or ¢ m- mitted to confinement by any court of the United States, and any and all persons con templated by such contract or contracts, may bereceived and detained in such houses during ir respective terms of sentence or commit nt 1n all respocts as though sentenced or mitted by the courts of tha state, Skc, 14, Teshall be lawful for the procura- tor on behalf of vaid Stout, his heire, execut- ors, administrators and aesigns to contract the labor of persons detained in eaid houses Skc 15, No court, nor judge, nor magis- trate of this state, except the aupreme court or district ¢ urt of the judicial district in which said institution is situated, and the several judges of said courts, shall granta writ of habeas corpus to inquire into the cause of detention or restraint of any person who is detamned or restrained of his lib rty in snid institution upon criminal process,whetherfinal or otherwise. SEc. 16, No person shall be released from eustody when the return to a writ of habeas corpus alleges that the person in whose behalf said writ is issued, is by a courtor officer of competent jurisdiction committed fora crime or misdemeavor, or is committed to imprison- ment in default of bail by reason of any de- fect or informality in the process by which the person so committed by such court or officer but the judge granthg such writ shall only inquire into the trath of the return and deter- mine whether the court or officer uuder whose judgment, orderor findivg, such person is 8o imprisoned or committed, has acted within the jurisdiction of said court or ofticer. No person committed to jail for trial shall be dis- charged by reason of defects in the process of committing him, whether the process by which a person convicted or commutted and held in such honses of correction is d fective in any respect, but was issued by a court or ofncer of competent juriediction in the exer- cise of that authority, the judge or court granting the writ of habeas corpus shall re- mand the person in whose behalf said writ was issued, by mittimus uoder the seal of said court or the hand and seal of eaid judge, commanding the superintendent of said_ insti- tution to keep taid person in custody in ac- cordance with the judgment, order or commit- ment of the court or officer by whose order, judgment or commitment eaid person is im prisoned, and said mittimus shall be and stand in the place of the process so defective, Skc. 17, On the hearing of any writ of ha- boas corpus sued out by apy person detained or imprisoned in eaid houses of correction, the production by the superintendent of eaid in- stitution of the order or writ of commitment under which such person was received shall be sufficient prima facie evidence of the judgment, sentenca or order of such detention and the ju’ risdiction of the court makiog such order and of the regularity and validity of the procesd- ings antecedent to euch commitment and of the present continuing validity of such judg- ment, and the burden of preof thereafter ehall pon the person suing out such writ, SEc, 18, The board of publiclands and build- ings shall make proviston for the keepingapart of male and female prizoners, for the keeping and employing in separate departments of convicts under the age of eighteen years, or others not depraved characters, from vicious and _depraved convicts of the same sex, for keeping apart persons convicted of felonie; from such as are convicted of misdemeanors, or are committed for safe detention in default of bail, and thers shall be maintained at said institution under the supervision and control of the board, schools for the benefit of all per- sons therein confined under the age of eight- een years, with a view to their education and reclamation, Ske. 19. The superintendent of said houses shall in December of each year report to the goyernor: First, the numbsr and age of all persons therein contained. Second, the term of imprisonment.} Third, the offence or cause for which they dre detained, Fourtk, the number of persons discharged and the reason therefor. Fl“|h, from what state and couunty sen- tenced, Sixth, the date of their reception and length of time to remain, and all other facts which he may deem necessary to explain the condi- tion and necessities of said house. Skc, 20, In case of offenders committed to said institation for misdemeanor, or in da- fault of bail, where 0o special contract exists, the expense shall be audited county comissioners, city or v ties at such rates as incurred and paid by the for maintaipance of prisonersin the ninetiory. 21, The chairman of every county id the mayor of every city ind presi- S board dent of every village haviog a subsisting con- tract for the reception and detention of ~pns- oners under the pr. ns of this act, shall, during his term of office be ex-officio, & visitor tuticns and shall be entitled at any time aud from time to time, at bis dis- cretion, to visit any and all said houses every part thereof and to inquire into the c.nduct, management and dis:ipline of the same, and the inmates theraof, aud make report of such inquiries with such recommendations as hs may see fit, to the board of public l.nds and buildings to be considered by them at their next meeting. Provided, however, that such inquiry shall not interrupt or interfera with the dikcipline or employment of any inmate or inmates, unless by order of the board after considering such recomwendation, Sk, 22, When the board of public lands and buildings shall entere into a contract with said Stout pursuant to tha provisions of this act, the salaries and the terms of office of the warden and officers of the peuiteatiary shall cease, and said penitentiary shall there. after be governed, managed and conducted as herein before provided, but all provisions of law now applicable to said peniuanl.in( and not inconsistent with this act sha 1 apply to and govern eaid houses of correction including said penitentiary. Skc, 23, All acts and parts of acts incon- sistent with this act are hereby repealed, e —— ““Having recently tested,” writes Mr, ¥. A, Stier, Second National bank, Wash-. {ogton, D. C., ‘ the medicinsl virtues of Red Star Cough Cure during a violent cold, 1 can heartily recommend It. Afew doses relieved my ,cough.” Price, 50 cents, ——— Don't Lead Fast Lives, New York Sun, “‘My lads,” eaid & kind old gentleman to a number of youths who had just left a beer saloon with cigars in their mouths one Sunday afternoon, ‘‘you are too young to indulge in smoking and drink- ing. Sooner or later such habits wili prove your ruin. Beware of leading a fast life, myboys." “We don't lead fast lives,” ona of them replied. *'We are all district mes- sepger poys " o — Huxt's [Kidney ana Liver] Remeny {s no **hit or miss” compound or old wo man's mixtare, It is prepared by a solentlfic pharmacist, with & full knowl- edge of the powers and virtues of each Ingredient in the class of dlsesses which it cures. It is purely vegetable and can uot harm the youngest child or the most feeblo lavalid, THE O1L FIELDS OF WYOMING, A Oertainty ot an Abundance ot Oil —A Counntry Rich in Natural s—A Boom ming, Denver Tribune, County Commissioner George L. Ag gers, a8 generaly known, Is intercsted in the new oll fields tn Powder river valley, Wyoming, and makes freqaent trips to that reglon, Mr. Aggers obtained con- siderable experience in the Pennsylvania oil fields and has a good practical knowl edge of the cil business, - On this account his opinlon in relation to them is valua- bre. To & reporter he gave the Informa- tlon that the oil is found in the cretaceous formation, a8 it {s In Penneylvania, The borings have demonetrated that there are alternate layers of slate and sand rock, with an increatc of ofl and gas in each lower stratum of sand, The latter of last year active develop- ment work was begun by the Colorado and Wyoming land and ofl company, to which Mr. Aggers belongs, and a New York company. His company has a well down 800 feet. The Now York company is drilling two wells; one is about 60O foet and the other 400 feet. In all of the wells they have some oil and plenty of gas, but in none of them has the third, or oil-bearing wsand, been reached. Nelther company was prepared for winter operations, and as a result the work of drilllng has been stopped until spring Mr. Aggers thinks present developments demonstrate, beyond a doubt, that the oil fields of Wyoming will furnish an immense amount of lubricating and illu. minating oil, which will supply the markets of all the western states, as far east as the Miesisslppi river, Owing to the cheapness of tue land, the oil can be produced cheaper than it is or can be produced in the east— ern fields, while it will bring a higher price than eastern men obtain for their product, He says if the ficlds produce as well as they promise to do, the actual cost of producing oil will not exceed 20 centa per barrel, and more likely will not exceed 10 cents. A RICH COUNTRY. The oil fields are very valuable for graz- ing, as it is well known that the Powder river valley is one of the best stock ranges in the west. Ihe borings have proved that the country is underlaid by oue of the finest coal veins in the west, with an average thickness of from ten to thirty feet. The famous soda lakes are in this region. They are eo'numerous that it is impessible to tell their number, but it is believed that they will furnieh enough soda to supply the world for ages. 1In places they have deposited pure soda ten or fifteen feet thick, Tne mountains near by abound in mineral wealth, and the timberin the lower or northern part of the valley is very fine. Farming can be made as pro- fitable there as any placein the west. The oountry is eettling up very rapidly. Mr. Aggers thinks no part of the west has a brighter future before it than this part of Wyoming, and that there is no place where capital can be invested toa better advantage than in the Powder River Valley, He thinks it is bound to be the center of populatlon of Wyoming territory. The great trunk llnes of rail- road are aware of this fact, and they are preparing to oc.upy it. They bave sur- veying parties runuing lines in every di- rection In the oil fields and the surround- ing country. The Northwestern railway company has already let a contract to build as far west during the present year as Fort Fetterman, which is within sev- enty miles of the oil fields. Eastern par- ties are Interesting themselves very much in the country, and are locating land and investing in everything they can get hold of, He predicts that Wyoming will have a boom very soon, and that the country will fill up as rapidly as Colorado did from 1879 to 1882, e t— STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, Frazier’s Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Honrseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and aundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, It is put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Kubp & Co. and 0. ¥. Goodman, e How to Wax Rich, Bridgeport Post, My son, there’s nothing on earth so mysterlously funny as a newspaper ad- vertisement. The prime, first, last and all the time, object of an advertisement is to draw custom. It is not, was not, and never will be designed for any other human purpose. So the merchant waits till the busy season comes and his store is 8o full of custom he can’t get his hat oft and then he rushes to the newapapers snd puts In his advertisement, When the dull season gets along and there is no trade, and he wants to sell goods so bad he can't pay his rent, he takes out his advertisement. That is, some of them do, but occaslonally a level headed merchant puts in a bigger one and scoops all the business, while his nelghbors are making mortgages to pay the gas bill. There are times when you couldn’t stop people from buying everything in the store if you planted a cannon behind the door, and that's the time the advertise- ment is sent out on its holy mission. 1t makes light work for the advertisement, for a chalk sign on the sldewalk could do all that was needod and have a half hol- {day s'x days in the week, but who wants to favor an advertisement? They are built to do hard work, and should be sent out in the dull days when a customer li:s to be knocked down with hard facts, and kicked insensible with bankrupt re- ductions and dragged in with irresistible slaughter of prices before he will spend a cenb. That's the aim and end of an adver- tlsement, my son, and if you ever open a store don't try to get them to come when they are already stocking cut of the win- dows, but give them your advertisement right between the eyes in the dull season and you will wax rich and own a fast horse and perhaps be able to smoke a good, cigar once or twice a year. Write this down where you will fall over it ev- ery day. The time to draw business is when you want businees, and not when you have more business than you can at- tend to already. T — Saving Her from the Clutches of En- raged Law, Arkavsaw Traveler, “I'se mighty sorry ter see dis young lady fotch %Ip {zenh," said Tuk Johnkon, a justice of the peace, referring toa young tolored girl, *'1 nhab allus becn a gallunt man, wyse'f it peios me ter see dat one=o' de fa'r sex hab been gripped by “de nippers o' de law, Whut's de charge ergin dis lady!" *‘Wall, jedge, replied the fathce of girl, “she ‘tried ter run away an' marry er yaller man whut | aln' got no use far, nohow."” *‘Dat er fack? Mighty se'ious charge, oung pusson; one dat 1 woul’ hate ter fotch ergin me ef I wuzer lady. How ole Is dis good lookin’ pusson!” ‘‘Nineteen,” replled the father. “‘Got er good appertite fur de usual food o' de lan’, 1 reckon?” “‘Yas, sah; oh, yas.” “‘Doan hanker arter fine fixins?” “No, sah." “Wall,” sald the justice, “‘I'll jes' grant myse'f cr 'vorce frum my ole wife, an'marry dis girl ter sabe her frum do clutches o' de enraged law. Callin er preacher, Mr. Constable — Angostura Bitters do not only distint guish themselves by their flavor and aromaic- odor above all others generally used, but they are also a sure preventive for all diseases oriv- inating from the digestive organs, aro of counterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr, J. J, B, Seigert & Sons Pro Patria, Atlanta Journal, A group of lawyers wore discussing the Iate war., “1 was at Shiloh,” said one, “and whilo standing under a smoky sky In a storm of leaden hall beheld the noble Arthur Sidney Johnson fight and fall upon the blood-red altar of his country.” “‘And 1," sald another, ‘““‘was at the Wilderness when the very air was red with the fire of battle and the myriad minics sang their death-song in the ears of the brave. 1, tco, fought, bled and dled for my country.” ““And 1,” said the third, ‘‘stood in the fire’s tront at Gettisburg when the wild rebol yell mingled etrangely with the shriek ot the deadly shel that plowed the patrcl ranks. I, too, fought, bled and died for my country.” ““And 1, gentlemen,” s1id a lank, seedy, solemn man with a faded umbrella under his arm, ‘I was at Jonesboro when shot and shell spea swiftly by in the wagon train and all secmed lost. But I, too, was a patriot, and, while L nelther fought nor died, I bled for my country— I bled the army mnles! Gentlemen, 1 am a horse doctor. Are there avy jack- aeses in this crowd?” —— Horstford's Acid Phosphate, IN BEASICKNESS, Pror, Avorrn Orr, New York, says: “1 used it for eeasickness during an ocean paseage. In moat of the cares, the violent symptoms which characterize that disease ylelded, and gave way to a healthful action of the functions im- poired. e — A Novel Autobiography. One of the members of the Connecticut legielature has written the following tkotch of himeelf for the oflicialbook con- faining btographies of the legielature: “Lee, William Wallace—radical republi- cap, believing in equal burdens, equal rights, equal duties and protection, In religlon is a sinner and a heretic; his kind can be found in James i, 27. Isa tool- maker, aged 57. Born in Bankhamsted and educated in the old red s>hool house. Took his degree in a seminary on the Tunxis river in Pleasant valley. It was operated by his father and had a water- whesl underneath. Enlisted in the war but was rejected on account of a broken arm; served his country, however, in aid- ing his brother’s orphaned children. Has been fireman Mason, constable, justice of the peace and alderman, but during all his office-holding has always allowed his families to associate with the neighbors on a common plane of equality. Never much of a hero, because he couldn't be, and is a greasy mechanic, but consldera himself just as’usaful a member of soci- ety as if he had been a college graduate.” ———— SKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment, Oures if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the ekin clear and beautiful, Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or mailed onreceipt price. 50 cents, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and 0. F. Goodman, ——~— Everybody 1s advised by a Boston physiciin to sscertain from what diseases thelr ancestors died, with a vlew to guerding himself agalnst inherited ten- dencies by adopting the requleite man- ner of life, place of residence and gen- eral self-treatment. ——— Tor Throat Diseases jJand Coughs Brown's BioNoH1AL TrocuEs, like all really GooD things, are frequentl tated, THE NLY IN BOXES, Returns from the varlous ship produc- ing rivers of the United Kingdom show for the pait year a decrease of nearly 500,000 tons from the amount of tounsge produced in 1884, when it is_estiwat.d that over 3,000,000 tons of ehipping, principally steam, were built ————— “The loprous distilment, whose effect Holds such an enmity with blood of man, That, swift as quicksilver, it courses through The natural gates snd alleys of the body,” and causes the skin to become “*barked about, most lazar-like, with vile and loathsome crust.” Such are the effects of diseased and mworbid bile, the only ant dote for which is to cleanse and reg- ulate the liver—an office admirably per- formed by Dr. Pierce’s *‘Golden Medical Discovery.” e — A New London, Conn,, boy, aged five, eats all the worsted and wollen threads he comes across, He picks the nap from blankets and the worsted from chair tidies, His affectlonate mamma does pot know what to cover him with when she puts him in his little bed, e Diphtheria s a terrible disease, re- quiring the greatest medical skill to effect a complete cure. Even when its power is broken, 1t clings to the patient with great persistency, and often leaves the system poisoned and prostrated. Just here Hood's Sarsaparilla does a vast amount of good, expelling impurities from the blood, giving it richness and vitallty, while it renovates and strength to the system. e —— Princess Beatrice gets the prize hus- band for looks. Prince Henry is unde- niably handsome. The marriage s to take place early in May, Itis not to be an elaborate ceremony of show and state, but will be celebrated as quietly as possi- ble in the private chapel at Windsor cas- tle. —— Durkee's CoLo MeAT SAucE & SArap DressinG, ready-made, nutritious, econ- omical, deliclous. Nothing equal to it was ever offered and it is Invariably pop- ular both at home and abroad P The proportion of those who attend public worship to the bulk of the popula- tion in the following four European citles is: Berlin 20,000, population 1,000,000; Hamburg 5,000, population 400,000 London 3,000,000, population 4,000,000; Glasgow 500,000, population 700,000, — A well-preserved pine tro “‘Massachusetts,” dated 1 carthed in Boston recently by an employe of the street department, who was engag- ed indigging up the highway, Both the date and every letter are perfectly dis- tinet, though the coin ls somewhat cors roded, shilling of Plattsmouth, HEREFORD AND JERSEY GATTLE 18 nok & o long o was president of tute and Burgeon of th 1t afficted, oali or wrise! ull description of your oase, sud medisine fres. Addres Omal Omaba, Neb Bend for circulars Reo Sman > on:kflu( MARK STAR oucH@URE thsolutely Free from Opiates, Emctics and Poisons A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE Thront, 1 oup, W b, 8o 1chitle, € Q For sending one doliar to THE CHAKLES A VOUFLER Sole Owiers ayt Froin experienco 1 think Switt's Spocific is & very valuable remedy for cutancous dise , and at the same time an invigorating tonie. JANKS JACKSON, Chief Justico of Ga. Atlanta, Sept. 1851, INOCULATED POISON.—After trying all the other remedies Swift's ific has_cured me sound and well of a terrible blood y oison contracted from & nurse. Mis. T, W, Greenville, Ala, POISON OAK.—A Indy here has been entirely cured of polson oak polson by the use of two hottles of 8. 8.8, R, S. BrA DFORD, Tiptcnville, Tenn, hes been cured of o ing with two bottle- of Swift's Sy P, H. CrumiLer, Pastor Meth, acon, € Switt's Spenlfic is entirely vogotable, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, The 8w rrSencivic Co , Draver 8, Atlsuta Gay, or T A PRIVATE NChronie& Nervons Disenses. § Quick, Sure Cares. 08~ 4& 1) Soritten guarantes given lén every case undertaken. tamps for Celebrated Medical Works, CLARKE, M. k.18 Sonl Address, OUR PABY thrivos on Horlick's Food," writo hundr grateful mothers, Mothers® 1 ICKS' FOOD FOI Ik DVSPEPTICS and INVALIDS, Highly beneficial {o nursing mothoraakadrink. Priceddand toe. 4 300 druioiets, nthe treatmentof children,f M. D., Boston. tutes for mother's milk." Brookiym, . Y. Wl bo eent |y ipt of price in etampa. HORLIC i FOOD C0., Racine, Wis. Au°Usz HO!LUCK'S D> RATIACK OF MALT 68 DOCTOR WHITTIER rles Nt St 'Lonlq, Mo. Prostration, Debitity, Mental and hysical Wcakness , Mgreurial and other Affe f Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, Sores ?l\fl Ulc‘&!\l‘S. w0 tre lislod Diseases Arising from Indiscrotion, Excess, posure or Indulgence, which produce e of the W, debility, dim se of sight (g it s fivanat ssat ritren Guarantee _OMARRIAGE CUIDE ! 's"boox, ot b Rappireas wre of grent. | veowoied Uy 5 advion purlfy the BLO! ne LIVER wnd K and KESTOL and VIGO] W LADIES;: el dod fo DR, EY BIER'S IRON T o kuf an dy cur beaithy complcxion e wfeliing only add . DO noL experic $EST, nd 10’ Hurtor Med.Co, Louis, Mo., for our “DREAM BOOK. ‘ullof strangs and usefal laformation, H. 8. ATWOOD, Nebraska BEADKR OF YHOROUGHBAND AND WIGH GRADE The Dr, ¥ - r = AND DUROCJOR JHRSKY RED SWINE &3 n bk 10 enle. Conrerperdence roll OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY COHNSE'B BLOCK, w7 I 17 16th and Capitol Avenne, ."I‘“ all cases Urip plod or Doformed alsd discses of bk Nervous 8ystem, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs All easos 0 Curvature of the Bpine, Crooked Feet w and Arms, Diseases of the Hip, Knee, and Anklo Jointe. Alsa Chronio affections 'of tho Liver Rhoumatiem, Paral Lcs, Ulcers, Osarrh, Asth Ll ma and Bronchitls are sil treated by nsw and suc. oessful methods. All diseasos of the Blood and Urin. Organs, {ucluding those resulting from fuclecre- Mon, or exposure, are safoly aud successfully treatod Young men, mladle aged, aud old men sufforing trom Weakness and Nervous sxhaustion, productm, andigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, Despondency Dizelness, Loss of Memory,Lack of Energy and Am- bitlon, can be restored 40" Liealth and vigor, Uf cese The Burgeon In charge orn Surgical Insti tional furgical Institul may bo sent you. Consultation Dispensary, Crounse Block, Offioe hours 10-18 & m.,1-6a 76 p w Bonisve <108 m Beware of all traveling agents. We bave nope. some good bargans by calling OMAH AL A CROVING CITY The remarkablo growth of Omahe durlng the last fow years Is & matter of groat astonishment to those who pay an occaslonal vislt to this growing olty. The development of the Stoow Yarde—the necessity of the Belt Lins Road—the fiuel{ paved stroeta—the hundreds of new resldences and costly busineas blooke, with the population of our elty more than doubled In the last five years. All thic is & great surprise to vialtors and Is the admiration of our cftizens. Thix rapld growth, the business actlvity, and the many substantlal improvements made » lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every Investor has made a handsome- profit. Sinoe the Wall Street panlo May, with the subsequent ory of hard times, there has baan‘}un demaud from specula- tors, but & falr demand from Investors seeking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices in bulld- ing material and are securing thelr homee at much less coat than will be possible year hence. Speculators, too, ocan buy real estal » cheaper now and ought to take advant . e of present prices for future: pro ts. The noxt fow years promfses greatew dsvelopments in Omaha than the paet livy years, which have been as g ar we could reasonably desire, New man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added almost woekly, 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 Invested 1 Omaha real estate, wounld bring themn much greater returus. We have man bargains which we are confident wiil bring the purchaser large profits in the near futare. ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets 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 pro. perty 1m the western part of the ity will increase m valnn " We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards propor- by in the south part of the city, The by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time. W We also have some fine business J lots and some elegant inside resi- I dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find u Bedur, Soue & DAvis, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213, South 14th St Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.B.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give: us a call- Fy B o oatey At g 6 will positively not handle proj erty at more than its real vulug. "