Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE--WEDNZSDAY, MARCH 18, 1884. $ BILL NYE : - 2y i i Writes an Article on Temperance. In the matter of temperance, I may say that no one would pick me out as radical on cither side of the question, It is my doctrine that the evil of Intemper- ance will work its own destruction when the proper time comes. We may get pretty weary walting for the day of our emancipation, but It is certainly unwiss to make the cause of temperance obnox- fous by feedir it to the people day times, and then waking them up in the night to ask them if they have violated their sol- emn obligation, You may convince a reasoning human being, but you cannot teach bim a great truth by painting it on every board fence In the civilized world. and then ranning him into these board fences till you haye smashed his nove sav- eral times, and tanght him to desples both you and the caute you represent. The above solemn chunk of philosophy was written for me by a warm, personal friend, who told me some time ago that when I got tired of writing mere froth and form and foolishness for the amuse- ment of a eorrowlng werld, and wiched to put together a few sentences of sense to surprise the public with, he would be tickled to death to come aronnd after oftice hours and write me a few without charge, But it was not on the subject of tem- perance Itself that I started out to speak. I desired to propourd to the readers of the Ingleside a conundrum or query. It is this: Why is it that when a man be- comen beastly drunk, ldlotically ineberia ted, and llariously full, he will start out at once with what remaining strength he may have to lunt me up and con- verse with me till his lower jaw gets loose and falls off on the ground with & slokenivg thud? Is it because I am good-natured, and show unusual con,crsational powers, oris 1t bacauss the idea of hunting me up snd astoclating with me dces not occur tv a man untll he s very, very drunk? However this may bo, it is indeed a chilly day when we may not spend an houe or two In soclal converse with a man BEST TANIC, th, case st tion —other Tron medicir and purities the blood, i i wrapper, Take 10 0.0¢ 1y by BROWN CHERICAL 00, BALTIROGY (il 1\ his explofts In this city was one with Broad streot merchant, from whom he secured $2,000 by a clever scheme. The gentleman met him on the straet rome time after and promised never to say any- thing about the case if he would success- fally practice the same trick on another gentleman by whom he had been taunted about the loss, The trick was sucsess- fully played, and the merchant had his revenge. e — The Vegetables You Eat, Asparagus is good dluretle, Sorrel la cooli Carrots ara not very digestible Le*tuce is narcotle. Oelery is good for the brain; and the onlon is something you don't want to eat when you are go- iog courting, If you eat too much of a varlety, and get dyspepsis, take Brown's Iron Bitters and he well. Mr. A, Ste- vens, Woodbury, Mo , says, *‘I had dya- pepsla badly; ueed Brown’s Iron Bitters, and felt a great change for the better for celehrated beantier. To-day, for in- stance, I sat »s a famous bailet dancer. I wore a jet black wig with the hair cofled up on top of my head, & tatletan dress, tighte, and dancing slippers. Next week my pictures will be for rale as Signorina Pillicoddl, of the ballet at La Scala Milan and lots of young orusbers, lie you, who love to decorate theit rooms with photo graphs of pretty women, will buy copies and el their friends they raceived from the fair ballet dancer herself when they were on the continent last summer, don't you know? To-morrow I am going to sit in a magnificlent ball costame, with extra double low neck and short sleves, and a blonds wlg, as Lsdy Mary Gravelberry, the new English beauty. And that pic turs will sell like smelts, becaure it's ‘Eoglish, quite Eoglish, you know.’ And that's the sort of thing I'm dcing now, and that's how I come to bea professional beauty, cld chappis.” “Does it pay?’ after the first dose.” paiihnaietet P — OLD TELEGRAPH WIRE, What Becomes of the Miles of It Worn Out Every Year, Philadelphia Times. ““Wo exchange at the rate of an elghth of a cent per pound about 100 tons of old and rejected telegraph wire cvery year,” d the superintendent of the construc- tlondepartment of the Western Union terday. *‘We buy nothing but the best Ex. B. B, galvanized telegeaph wire No. 8, which costs us from seven to eight conts per pound six!cen feet to the ponud. From five to seven years wecalculate as the life of & wire, but oftentimes have been compelled to replace them in less time, owing to being poorly put up by the climbers, and where the wires joins the croes-bars rast will ensue. [n a climate Iike ours the wires will last much lorger than where the air is continually moist, a8 is the case in the lake reglon or along the seaconst. Wires strung along the coast are often found encrusted with a salt deposit, which in the course of a few years will cause much trouble to the oper ators, and if a storm occurs the weight ThobER o ant Ondispated in tie BROAD CLAIN. . eingue 'T'ERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERRRCT COORTYG STV Kver offered to the oublic. Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 20 Omaha Natl. Bank Block ‘BUGORBBORS 10 Dufrene & Mendelssohn Geo. L. Fisher, fermery with W. L. B. Jeuny ‘Arohitoos, Chicago. fanidelm J. F. SEGER, L MANUPACTURRR 0P arness ¢ Saddles THAS e ot the most completo stocks of Harne Saddles, Whips, Brushes, Horse Clotbing, et 116 N.10th St., Bet. Dodge and Capital mPedimip ITE i Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. OKETS, §2.00, . o+ . HALVES,JL00 Bubjeok'$0 no mantpulation, not controlled by # In intorest. It is the falrest thing In the Bature of chanoe In exlstence. For tiokets apply $o SHIPSEY & 0., 1212 Broad- way,N. Y. City; SOLING R & CO., 108 South dth St. 8L Louls, Mo, or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main St., Kaasas City, Mo. Manhood Resfored EDYFLEE - Aviotim of youthtal imprudence causi matare Docay, Norrous Debifity, Tost ., having t. in vai (nown # Jiscovered a simple 8 0f self-cure, o wit’ send FREE to by I L I KEEVES.G ObathameaNow Yor. OURISABY turives on Horlick's Foad write hundreds of ful mothers. Mother's milk contains no Au_ artificial food for Infants should »ir o stareh. ‘The best and most nutritious i Horlick's e mekness ALREADY DIOES free from starch und Tequires 1o cookini. Rocol Dy who is either uproariously drunk, eleapy drunk, confidentially drunk, tearfuily drunk, affcctlonately drunk, maudlin drunk, musically drunk, incoherently sorronfully deunk, abusively politically drunk, oratorically admiringly drunk, critically disorderly drunk, peacefally ornamentally drunk, or just simply drunk. He may be ina neighboring state when the wild, ungovernable desire comes over him to put something in his moath which will ultimately steal away his braios, unless he has taken the precau- tlon to bave none concealed about his peraon, but in the first stage of his 1ne- briety he gets a ticket to where [ am, and then he goes on with his debauch. He generally findsme at last, and he eails up to where I am and begins to converse, Itecems to ma now that a great deal of my time is taken uwp con- versing with parties who meet me on the street or at statlons or in hotels, and then talk with me several hours at a time while under the Influencs of Intoxicating liquor. presume 1,000 men have held me by the hand and swore that everything they had was at my servica. Money, clothes, houses, jewelry, or anything else they had was none to gsod for me. They would wring my hand sagain and slart to go away, bul they would always return and talk some more, and when I would swoon and fall over they would reluctantly go away. When I venture to remind them the next day of thelr kind offer to supply me with funds they generally fail tocall it to mind. Sometimes t{ey ask me in an in- jured tcne if I expect to hold a man responasible for all the promises he makes to the Innumerable common fools he meets while drank. 8o 1 desire to giva notlce In this public way that on and after this date I shall not hold any more opcn-alr conversa- tlonnes with common drunkards, and, as I want to ba perfectly fair and just to- ward all, Iam willlng to bind myself in a slmllar way not to try to converse with sober people while I may be drunk. Now, if there be anything unfalr or unreason- able about this proposition I am willing to alter It, o that no man can find fault withit. Iwsntto do exactly what is right, and I do not require anything whatever of others that 1 am nct per- fectly willing myself tosubmit to. hnd, venue. ———— What They do in New Orleans Now- a-days. The great crowds in New Orleans, at the Exposition, liberally contributed to the audi- ence present at tie 177th Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery, on Tuesday, Feb, 10th. The sum of $2 was fairly placed by the hand of fortune where it probably will do the most good. ~ As Recommended by Physictaus. | samplo bricks, bow the goddess treats her vo- Hiehy el € Nursbg { garios, we noto that Ticket, No. 25,600 drew and 74 cents, By ull druggists. | the First Capital Prize of $75,000, and was nd for Book on the Treatment of Ubildren, free. | 4o1q a5 a whole to a resident of San Francisco, B digested and nuisiioun. "G, ), Baliek, | Ggl,, and collected through the Nevada Bank Al bt coutd be denlred.” = . . of that city. Ticket No. 88,411 drew the . Second Capital Prize ot 825,000, and was sold to @ party in New Orleans, I Exposition probably, Ticket No. 1,7 the Third Capital Prize of $10,000, and was sold in fifths, one to Reuben Joel, 62 Monroe St., Lynn, Mass.; another collected through First National Dank of Blrmingham, Pitts burgh, Pa, Nos, 70, and 95,476, drew each $6,000 and were held in New Orleans and Oincinnati, O., &c,, &c. The whole thing will be regeated again on April 14th, next, of which M, A. Dauphio, New Orleans, La,, will give all information on appfication, e PP h DYSPEPTIOS AndlxvaLIDSis o hesitaney in pronounciog 1 supertor to any. (hiag exane B ¥, Coburn, ¥ D. Trov, N. X, Will be sent by mail on receipt of price iu Lamps LICK?S FOOD 0., Rtacine, Wik, ‘Hosticx's Dax EXTiAcT OF MALT"69 James Modical Instibute Chartered by theStateof 111i- fjnois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin b all chronic, urinary and pri- ate diseases. Gonorrhaa, JGleet, dSyphilisin all their d 1 also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and The Origin of Shop Signs. Boston Journal, Shop slgns were introduced into Eng- land from France in the reign of Edward I11,, end they became eo general that nearly every shop keeper in London had one displayed outside his shop, Great ingenuity was shown iu the inventlon of signs calculated to prove most attractive tothe passer by, and large sums of money were expended in this specics of advertising. These eigns were not af- fixed to the houses but were placed on posts, or hung thereon on hinges, at the edge of the footpath, 8o largely did these increase that they absolutely ob- structed the free clrculatlon of alr, and are supposed to be among the causes of the frequent epldemical dlworders of London. They also naturally alded the spread of conflagrations and on these 5 unds were afterward forbldden to be isplayed. Y Special Practice, Semin Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, positively There Now Woodwork! New Attachments Warranted 5 Year SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS, LIAGCG-EXT Rummng Uomeste ————— An Offensive Breath is most distreesing, not ouly to the per eon afillcted if he have any pride, but to those with whom he comes io contaot. It isa delicate watter to speak of, but it hi parted not only frlends bat lovers. Bad breath agd catarrh are lnseparable. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cares the worst cases as thousands can te: o — A Olever Swindler' Philadelphia Record, John Norton, a celebrated swindler and bunko man, who was arrested once or twice in this clty, died of pneumonia a few \hzluunl( Boston. He participatedin & number of blg swindling schema was known all over the country, Among E J. LOVEIOY Agent, tor Dmabe, upon the wires will cause breakage to en- sue, which is often charged to the snowslorms, ‘A wire when once cut, aslsoften done by the fire depariment to hasten the erec- tlon of their ladders, is easi'y joined to gether, but we always consider such a wire defectlve and to these first do we look when trouble ia reported.” Saperintendent Kennedy of the Balti- more and Ohio service said he considered the climate of Philadelphia to be ths beet for the preservation of overhead wires, As yet his company has not been com- pelled to replace any of their wires, al- though the branch company in Chicago have replaced half their wires, erected but four years sgo. They usually ex- change about forty tons of wire every year. The owners of wire mills will not buy it, bat, will exchange with us, allow- ing but an cigth of a cent per pound. I don’t know what use they make of it.” “‘The first wire erected for telephone purposes,” said Manager McAleer of the Bell Telephone company, *‘was No. 16, or the thickness of the tnirty second part of an lnch, and it wore well for about a year,but being easily rusted was] replaced with the ordinary telegraph wire. You will, no doubt, find the former lylng up- on the raofs of many houses throughout the cliy, our workmen not taking the trouble to remove it. As yet we have not sold any old stock, but if we can find & purchaser we willlet him have it cheap.” e ———— PILES! PILES! PILKS! A SURE CURE FOUND AT wuLAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr, Williams {nn Indian 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 meed suffer five minutes after .’fl.y‘m this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, ons, instruments and elec- ies do more harm than good, Wil '8 Indian Pile Ointment abeorbs the tumcrs, al- Iays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as & peult ves instant relief, and is prepared only for o8, itching of ‘the private parts, and for nothine else, Read what the Hon, J. M, Ooffinbe.ry, of Cleveland, asys about Dr, William's Indian Pilo Oolntment: ‘I hiave used acores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent_reliof as Dr. Wil- liam’s Indian Ointment. For sale by all drug- glata and malled on receipt of price. 500 and 1. Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co, . ¥. GOoDMAY, Wholesale Agent, A Bad Book, Norristown Herald. A new book is cutitled ‘“How 1 Made Money at Home,” We advise our read- ers to hgve nothing to do with it. Three 500 [ men were arrested a few days ago for making money at home. T —— The nervous system is not shaken by the uec of Red Star Cough Cure. o — Not Afraid. He—Won't you go sleighing with me this evening? She—Have you a gentle horse? Ho—Yes, tndeed. 1 can drive him with one hand. She—TI'll go.—Philadelphia Call, T ——— A Russian Hollday. On March 3, or February 19 O. S,, 1861, the late Czar of Russla, In his famous ukase, used these words: ‘‘Cross yourselves, orthodox people, and ask God's blessing for a new Jife.” And on that day a new era was ivaugurated in Ruweia. Ohattels became freemen, On the anniversary of this day the freed serfs of Ruesia volunfarily abstain feom werk and dedicateé the day to thenkeglving and prayers, In the last year of his reignthe czar liberator crdered that the holy synod sanctioned the decree that henceforth the ninctesnth day of Febraary (March 3) should be observed throughout Russla as a legal and church hollday. This Is the only holiday the Russlan peasants bave during the year, and they celebrated it Tuesday to the number of 45,000,000, o —— SHE HAD STRUOK A NEW IDEAY Posing for Photographers as Beauties of pifferent Types, New York Times. Jerome Bardolph Smock was slowly parading down Fifth avenue, dreaming of the days when he danced over the floor of a great dry gocds house in apswer to the magle call of ““cash,” Now he was & sales gentleman and wore dogskin gloves andJa five-button cat awsy Knglish cork- sorew coat, As he moved ona vision of beauty burst upon his sight. 1t was Flos- shilde Juliana Montmorenel was her pet name. “Why, Flossle,” sald Jerome, ‘‘what & swell youare! What are you doing now!’ “I'ma professional beauty now, dear y- “‘A what!” *‘A professional beauty, my lamb,"” “Ob, T sse now, how the deuce c.n you be a professlonal beauty! Only a month you were selling ribbons,"” ““You do not feize upen the echeme, dear chapple. 1 sit for photographe s '8, | burden to the community. The king liked ““Well, I should jingle my shekel's,” she replied; “‘tra la Ia.” “‘Hoop de do,” sald he. And thus they parted. e — The following testimonial is from Mg, Sor- ovox Wi, o gentleman well known in Bal- timore: Mr, Weil's caso was considered hopeless the start, his friends actunlly having ar- d for his funeral, They hearing of the e qualities of Dufiy’'s malt Whisky suggested a trial. The suggestion was acted on with great success, for in a short time he was entirely cured, and by the use of ths whis ku alone Mr, Weil 'is to-day attending to his busines a8 usual, BALTIVORE, Md., May 5, 1854, The Duffy Malt Whisky Company: Gentlemen—In December last I was sud Qenly stricken at my hotel with a severe hem. oreage, losing about one gallon of blood at the tirst attack, and large quantites frequent ly thereafter, My oase was considered hope- loes from the start, and so certain were my friends that they actually arranged for my funeral. On the 30th day of Decomber I was removed to the Hebrew hospital, and was thero ordered by my ph: an to use Cod Liver Oil and Whisky. On adyice the whisky I used was your famous sure Malt. In ashort time I discarded tho ofl using only your whisky. T feel that T owa my life to the Baving qualities and purity of your whisky, and carnestly recommend it to any persc suffering from 1).1]muxmre{ complaints or hen- orrhage, Yours, very sincerely, SOL WEIT,, Lata Excelsior Clothing House, e ——— The mswedish Godiva, Paris Figaro. The 2& of February in Sweden is con- sldered the midwinter day. Ia the era of Paganism it wasa_great festival in honor of the heroine Goa or Goja, deified under the name of Disa, to whom the whols month was consecrated besides. The legend of Goa is very curious. It states that at cne time when the couatry was visited by a frightful famine, the National astembly decided that ia oxder to alleviate the general distress it would be necessary to put to death a part of the population, especially the old and in- firm. Gua alone dared to protest loudly and claimed to be able to propose a means of remedying the dearth, which would prove more eflicacious as well as more humane. The king ordered the execution of thedecree to be postponed, but in the interim, desiring to test the sagacity of the young girl, and to con- found her audacity, he sent her word he would only recelve her on condition that she would coms to his dwelllog neither on foot, nor on horseback, nor in a vehicle, neither dressed nor undreesed, neither in the coure of a year nor duwe- ing any particulsr month, nelther by day nor by night Goa solved the enigma. She came to the king's house on a sledge drawn by a goat, holding on to cne side of the eledge, with one leg resting on the pole &f the sledge, tae other on the goat. She wore a fishing net only in lieu of gar ments, and she came exactly at the epoch of the solstics when the month s still undetermined, at the moment of u full moon, but while it was yet twllizht Being permitted to speak, sho advised that the old and infirm, in lieu of belng ex- terminated, should ba merely sent to the still onpeopled rarts of the country, where they would be able to cbtain the means of existence without being any the advice, and as the adviser Lad charmed him by her bcauty and her wit he took her for his wife. e — ‘Why the Landlady Wept. “How deep & mourning border do you thiok 1 ought to have cn my notepaper, Mr. Crimscnbeak?’ acked the daughter of hisdeceatcd boarding honse mistress, ““Pretty large, miss; protty large!” ssid Crimscnbeak, taklpg his hat and his leave. ‘‘Your motber always did like a pretty generous boarder, you know.'— Yonkers Statesmen, ————e— WESTERN NEWS, DAKOTA, Duy county coal mines promise successful production, Vermillion’s total indebtedness not funded 18 867,07, The Vermillion creamery turns out 5,000 pounds of butter cach week. A colony of Mirsourians will settle near the boundary line in Turner county, Tho Homestake mine produced for the year endicg March 1, The roads from Sidney to Deadwood are said to bein fine condition, ‘The Black Hills Times places the number of stock cattle in the Black Hills region ut 300,000, A Flandrau brute pamed Douglas, in a fit of passion, seized un ax and brawed his own horse. The South Dakota corl company have been waking preparations for an active spring cim- paign, ] Abill to eetablish ind endow a school of mines at Rapid City, has passed both branches of the legislature, The Sioux Falls granite quarries are ghow- ing increased signs of activity with the ap proach of spriog. Lawrence county has forty rchool distriots and 4,000 school children, snd proposes a teachers' institute, Pierro is satisfied, veto or o veto, that as onjas dlvision and admission comes it will surely be the capital city of the state of South Dakota. The Sioux Full city council bas condemued the water works system, created & board of health, ordered the streets avd alleys cleaned and & new regime Instituted all round, The postoffice name of Nordland, in Kings- bury county, wis recently changed to that of Denver, and now the legislature bas pissed a bill changing the nawme from Denver to Ar lington. Surveyor-general I'essenden states it will be necessary to make a resurvey of the re cently opened reservations, the guileless red men nviuf obliterated, as near as posible,all traces of the original survey, The noble red man and the dusky maid of the forest have been entertaining the citi z6ns of T co with an exhibition of the Bioux war dance, recelving in return & feast of cold grub, The *'Chinese must go.” Deadwood parties are putting o mammoth steam laundry into operation at that town ~will run wagons to all outside camps, and will otherwise push the almond-syed Mongolian to the wall in the washee business, The estate of the millionaire mining super ivtendent, McMasters, recently deceased, is shrinking by reason of transfers coming ot light, showing large amounts of property in hus name at the time of hisdeath to have been purchaged for other parties. Deadwood miners having prepared a de- funct canine for burial, seot for the coroner, 5,000 Jtorial treasury shows o cash balance of & 1. undartaker and minister who arrived together, ond ware ushered into the room to view the remains, The pareon nnd undertaker acepted the sitnation, but the coroner was d tod, WYOMING, The electric fira alarm system has been in troduced in Cheyenne. The contract price of the water works to be put in at Fort Russell is 84,675, Tt requires $2,000 o woek to pay the hands in the Laramie rolling mills, The examination of the books of the terri. 822,0 The congregation of St. John's Catholic church at Cheyenve has_ decided to build a large hall adjoining the church, Laramio is still bonsting of the soap mine discoyered near Rock Creek, The annual clean up of the town will prove a rich one for the stockholders, A child of seven, the daughter of Mrs. Alice Hupp, of Chs venne, is held by a fam ily at- Tie Siding for a board bill. The mother was forcea to call upon the courts to secure her child, Two local bruisers indulged in a brutal knock down and drag out at Rawlins lately. Queensbury rules governed and twenty-three rounds were fought. Tho Cheyenne thumper won and pocketed $200, A seriovs shooting affray occurred n the Laramie penitentiary on the 14th, Durine the afternoon a man about the penitentiary came to towe and it is supposed he obtained & vistol, and gave it to 4 conviet, Just before the prisoners were locked in_their cells for the night, u guard pamed Nash started to carry out u bucket of water when the convict, whose name has not been learned, struck him on the head with a heavy earthen vessel, The guard closed with the convict and a strug- glo ensued, During the struggle the convict drew the revolver he had obtained and fired The ball struck the guard in the neck, but in- flicted only a flesh wound, The guard at once returned the fire and shot the convict twice, both balls taking effect in the legs, The des- perate prisoncr was then overpowered, dis armed and locked up, Both of the wounded men will recover. COLORADU. Tho Uncompa*gre valley will be one of tao blossoming agricaitural regions this year. Laramie Gity took S1,200 in scholarships for tho Denver Univorsity scholarship fund, The fund at present hasreached 000, The legislature bus passed a railroad com- miseion bill - 1% s as harmless as the Nobras ka law, but the ralaries are higher, The leglslature is backed by the best people of the the state in an effort to put high liquor license in force, The proposed law in the main is similar to the Nebraska law. The city council of Denver is negotinting for the Huut property in West Denver for a city park. The tract contains twonty actes and is valued at $75,000, Reports of very rich gold_discoveries from point in the i Plata mountains on Junction k, fourteen miles from Duringo, are still received, Several specimens have assayed from $40,000 to $50,000 a ton. Myrtlo Morris, a 16-year-old Denver girl, has "been abducted and, as supposed, taken ¢ to Lincoln, Nebraska, it is suspected at_the instuvce of her father, who was displeased be- cause she was not being reared in the Koman Catholic faith, MONTANA, Postmaster Kirkpatrick, of Dillon, has been arrested for embezzlement and forgery, The output of the Helen Mining and Re duction works for the month of February was 710,000 pouads of bullion. 1t is currently reported that the Homestake mine at Crook City hes been sold to eastern parties for $100,000—835,000 cash, Over 100 bills have been introduced in the legislative house this session, of which num- ber only about 40 have passed. In Kebruary the Helena postoffice issued 200 domestic postoffice orders, amountiog to 053 34, and 280 postal notes amounting to 557.17 . After much wrangling overan anti-gambling bill, the legislature has compromised on a pro. position to have gambling rooma all up stairs, Bighteen lodges of Crows have ‘settled in Big Horn basin, south of their reservation. 55 a it balohan € bt anid thev bi going to stay and drive the white men out. The Butte Inter-Mountsin .ays the terri- torial legislature is a “band of contracted and narrow-minded chumps who ought to herd sheep for $30 a month.” § CALTE The season in Napa Valley is six weeks ahead of time. ufadel vines are in bloom and grape growers are trembling for fear of deatructive late frosts. Extensive tracts south of Los Avgeles aox being converied into eucalyptus forests. On and about the Rosecranz tract nvine miles from the city, 140,000 trees are being planted. A. . Suith, of Napa, exhibited an egg laid by one of his hens the other day. The longest: diameter of the ezg was six inches and the short diameter four inches. ut what made the eggand thelhen thatlaidit celc brate- was the fact that it contained within it and other peifect ogg about the usual size. Professor James Warren of Los Angeles, is the inventor of a new process of reducing ores, which is dono by the aid of electricity. One'day while examining a piece of gold bar in quartz, he acaidently let it fall into the dynamos, which was ia motion at the time, On lookibg for the pieca next day he found it in the dynamo and t> his surprise the gold in the quartz had been melted and had run into one side of the reck forming a beautiful but. ton, The legislature hus wdjourned sine die. The principal work of the body was the passage of several uppropriation and deficiency bills, which necessitates the in‘reace of the state tax to 57 cents and six mills on a_valuation of £8)0,000,0:0. Tt is claimed by the friends of the administration that this largo tax rate was the outcome of & desire to pay all the state's indebtedness, including the slickens claims, and also the charitable disposition of members, which caused them to appropriate $110,000 for the support of orphana and half orphiius, 810,000 for an industrial home for feeble- minded children, §250,000 for a branch insane wylum, ad othér appropriations for similar hurposer, In sddition to the foregoing, there ;r-vu been passed the text-book bill, the Heath amendment, 4 bill to appropriste $10,000 to erect a state hotel in the Yosemite Valley, and i host of amendments to the codes, and the measure callivg for a special o'ection to be held on June 6thto pass upon the proposed constitutional nwendment, STRAY NUGGKTS. At the election in Boise, Idaho, in favor of aid for the extention of the railroad to that city, the ballot stood 349 for and 166 against. The Salt Lake, Shoshone & Idaho Central railroad, a project for connecting the great Wood river and Sawtooth miniog regions with the Central Pacific and Denver & Rio Geande rallroads, is being agitated in Idaho, A strike of six feet of carbonot ore has been made in the wet ground of the Ashland mine, in Binghamw, Utab, The Ashland is vear the old Neptuoe mine and is the property of George Heurst & Co., but is being worked un er a lease to Bemis & Cree, The receipts of bullion and ore in Salt Lake City for the week ending March 11th, inclu- aive, were oxtremely light, being of bullion $30,908,86; of ore, $8 640.00, a total of S_IP‘,- G88:92. For the previous week the receipts were $60,660 66 of bullion and $18,267.87 of ore, The leglslature of Arizona has granted the right of way to M, Salisbury and some other San Francisco men, together with u subsidy of §200,000 in Maricopa county bonds, for o ailroad from the town of Maricops, on the ific railrond, via Tempe, to Phoenix, Maricops county, a distance of thirty mil.s, e, An Eoglish gounleman recently récaiv— ed a novel bouquet from lady admirer. Vegetables only were used in its produc- tion, as folloas: Catrots in two shapes, long and shot, radishes the sime, Brue- eels sprouts, varlegated Scoteh kale and the broad-leafed Barvalan varlety ley beirg used instesd o? the us frond seen In the usual bouquet whole, tncluding the helder, measured fif- qeen loches In diameter, and was mount ed in the ususl way with wlres, ReoSmn ’ mAnckfl,« MARK: ZaTAR R oucH@URE A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE For Cough, Sore T Monrscncm, Influcnza, ©olda. Bronchiitls, Croup, Whooplng Congh, n Ch othe ats and Doal. t prompily sscharges OUFLER cOmPAXY, Swift's Spectfio oured me of rheumatiem threo months ago, aftor my hysicians had exhawsted thelr romedios without giving reliet, C. P, GoODYRAR, Att y at Law, Brunswick, Ga. Thave boen afflicked with rheumatism neaely forty vears, and a fow bottles of Swift's Specific cured me. It is a God send t» the tuffering. J. B. WA, Thomeon, Ga. 1 have been entirely relieved of severe rheumatism In my right arm by passed through last wintor without » relapso. Siosry Hermwrr, Ed. Se. Cultivator, Atlanta, Ga. TWENTY YEARS 1 had been a sufferor from rEeumatism two: oars; was re. uced toa skelo fin i cculd hardly wet about, even on orutshes. Swift's a“bl“d sy Il““‘"" i Sl Spec fio has oured mo sound s well, o groat surprise to visltors and ‘s the Mrs, Ezn 0%, Macon, Ga. | admiration of our ofifzons, This sapld Switt's Specific has which at one time threate work. Rev. W, A Cross Flains, Ala Blood and Skin Diceasos matlol tre i wivT SeRcivic G, Atlanta, Ga, the use of Swilt's Specifie and | NS TPRIVATE £ Zjlhronie & Nervons Disenses, Quick, Buro Cares, B84 in everyonse undertakon. mps for Celebrated dical Works, CLARKE, M, 1.y 186 Soatl L. &eSond twi Address, F, Clark Stree WEBKASKA LANG ABEXLY . F. BAVIS & fi)fi‘.? [(Sveckssors 10 Davis & Snypen, GENERAL DEALERS IN REAL 16056 FARNAM STREXT. - Have for sale 200,000 ncros tn Fastorn Nobrasv, at low Tmproved farme for sale in Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, Merriok, nd Butlor oountied, in all parts of the stata, tod on tmproved farms, Notary Publio always in office. Corrospondonce solicited DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles §f., $t. Louis, Mo. A rogolar graduate of o Modies) Col e lozeet T e Tttt G Sa'city papera show and 11 od vesidant: know, o & Nervous. Prosiration, Debility, Monte! snd Physical Weakness ; Morcurial and oine: Anec: tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Pots oy, 145 d Ulcers, uro traued wiih, warersiond etully seleotod Iands o and on coay dortna selentibabrinciples. Ka/ely, Privately: Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indnlgence. which produes wome of the Following, cficcta: nerdo, duiil and fofective memor, $tvon {0 il curable casos, Modicines seat overywh Pamonlots, English or Gorman, 04 pages d sribiag abovo dlsoases, o male or fomale RASE. MARRIAGE CUIDE! partsy the BLOBD,"Tosm> lie LIVER wid KIDMEY S, a1z HEALTH 9 Want of Appetiie, Ine w0l Strengty utel Do 1ent—getthe AL Send your addrens to1 St. Louts, Mo., for, our \ Il of strungs nd useful Informution. isos. & | M. R. RISDORN, Gen'l [nsurance Agent REPRESENTS) Phooix Insurance Co., London, Cash Assots... Glrard Fire, Philadelphia,Ca) Woman'a Fnd. Cavital . . !X BOTTLES. Brlanger,,ees s oesseessess Bavaria Gulmhanl‘mr, f . Bavars PilBner,cesses o Bohemian KRIBOr s oacoer—vans DOMESTIC, Budweiser.ssesseessess Bt Louis Anhauser. « + s ———— . 3t. Louin, BOSL'B 1 o+ ¢ e s o ¢ 000« Milwaukee, 3chlitz-Pilsner—. . . .. Milwaukes. Krug's vessrenssess . Omahs Ale, Porter, Domeetic and Rhine Wine. ¥D, MAURKR, Y213 Warnam St. " A FINE LINE OF Pianos & 1ol —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY;EXOLUB\VE MUSIG HOUSE IN OMAHAINEB, | The oocaal dovelofimsut of the 47 of the Beit Liny with the population o vod me of rheumatism | STOWEh, the buslness activity, and the to wtop my ministeriad [ MANy substantial Improvements made a lively demend for Omoha roal estate, and Swift's Specifie fo entirely vegetale. Treatiso on | ©VOry Investor has made a handzems May, with the m"”‘i“m cry of hard tlmes, profit, Sinse the Wall Btroot panie there has beon less domaud from spoc: sooking homes. Thia latter claan eee yooar hence, Speculators, too, pro ta. The next fow years promises groater fivy yesrs, which have bosn s g "% | wo could reasonably desire, New man. ufacturing establishments and large job bing houses ars added almast weekly, and &ll add to the prosperity o} Omaha, Omahs real estate, would bring them - OMAHA. | mgoh greater returus. We have many. bargalns which we ars confident w! bring the purchaser large profits in the s, Dodge, Colfax, | near futare, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north und western parts of the ;:itv. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices or 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 cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part of the city will increase 1n valna ‘We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- 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 orice in a short time. ‘We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find sume gocd berguins by calling1 i, Son s, Ormen @ g AL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8¢, Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.~We ask those who have for salo at a bargain to give ‘We want only bargains We will positively net handle prop erty at more than ita real value. pa A romarkable growth 31 Omahs durleg the last fow years s a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an 1 vislt to this growing clity. The Stoer Yewda—the Hond—the finoly paved streets—the hundrodsof new residences and BUIL‘{ buainess blosks, our clty mors than tors, but a falr demand from Investors taking advantage of low prioes In bulld. Ing materlal and are sesuring thelr homaa [xm"d ““l seritten guarantee givew | At much lesw cont than will be posslble » can bny roal ostal » choaper now and onght to take advant e of present prices for (utuze There are many in Omaha and throngh« but the State, who have thelr money im the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- terest, which, If judiciously Invested In: OMAHA! N O | dsvelopments In Omaha thax th:flrnt V ©w o N