Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE---TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1884. BESYTO for Disoascr of ths miscios and nervey (ent Fevers, Jassitude, Lack it has no equsl - Tie getiuine has above trade raer i red lines on Wrapper, TRke ne TOWN CHERICAL COu BALT 0 ¢ TR axd Dntteputed tn the BROAD GLAIN . ‘eingte ‘VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERTEGT COORING STOVE Wver offered to the public. Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 29 Omaha Natl. Bank Block ‘uoumaons 10 Dufrene & Mendelssohn Geo. L. Fisher, fermery with, W, L. B. Jeuny Architeot, Chicago. anidelm J. F. SEGER, ¥ MANUPACTURNR OF Harness ¢ Saddles 'AS Une of th> most complete stocks of Harness, Saddles, Whips, Brushes, Horse Clothing, ete., hand. 116 N.16th 8t., Bet. Dodge and Capital m@edlmip RIVATE &Nervous Diseases. PERILS OF INDIAN FIGHTING, Remintscences of the Raids of Sit- ting Bull and His Painted ‘Warriors, Boston Globe, “Why do I keep that cartridge.box hung over my desk?! It's a relic of my Iite on the plalns, for around that little box cluster tome of my greatest trials.” The speakor, 8 middle-aged man was seated In his office on Court street. It first bacame mine when I jolned the 22d reglment at Fort Gratlot in July, 1876, about the time brave Custer and his command had gone to slaughter. Troops were hurrled iato the fleld. On the 7th of the month our detachment started for Fort Lincoln, We found the garrison there very small, all troops that could be spared having been eent to the front. We marched to Powder river, where we met Indians in_large numbers, Custer’s command had left a_lot of corn on the right bank of the Yollowstone, and when we came up the redskins were carrying it across to the other bank, It was my first fight, and how narrow was my escape that little holo In the box bears witness. few miles further on wereached the Indian camp, and there found the arms of the slaughtered command. While there I took up a revolver I found in a tent and put it in my inner coat pocket, trasting I might sometime need it. Con- tinuing our merch, under the direction of Buffalo Bill, we made for Glendive creek, and there went into winter quarters. ““The Indians hovered in large num- amine this wonderful store of llterary work. 1 found a Virgll that was certain- ly over 1,600 years old. 1 found & well preserved copy of “Beautiful Snow.” I read it. It was very touching Indeed. Experta sald it was 1,700 years old, which is no doubt correct. I am no judge of the age of manuscript. Some oan look at the teoth of a litersry production and tell within two weeks how old it s, but I oan't You can also fool me on the age of wine, My rale used to be to observe how I felt the next day and to fix that as the age of wine, bat this rule 1 find is not infallible. ~ One time I found myself feeling the next day as though It mizht be 138 yoars old but on investigating we found that the wine was extremely new, havingbeen made in a drug store in Cheyenne the same day. Looking these venerable MSS, over, I notlced that the custom of writing with a vlolet pensil on both sides of the large foolacap sheet and then foldiog it in six- teen directions and carrying it around i the pocket for two or three centuries is not a late Amerfcan Invention, ss I have been led to suppose. They did it In Ttaly fiftoen oonturles ago, 1 was permitted also to examine the celebrated Institute of Gains. Galns wasa poor yenman, and 1 am convinced feom a close examination of his work that he was In the hablt of carrying his manuscript sround in his pocket with his smoking tobacco. The A MAN FOR THE OCOASION, A Nevada Preacher Who Wanted No Foollshiness in His Church, An exchange thus libels the good peo- ple of Mason Valley: If it had not been for the cool and very thoughtful judg- ment of the resident clerggyman at Mason Valley, last Sunday, that community to- day would be in disgrace and without the holy Inflaences of the Gospel. On that occasion the man of God proved himself cqual to the emergency. The place of meeting was comfortably filled, the min. istor had read the psalm beglnning, *The Lord is my shepard, 1 shall not went,” had given the text, ‘‘For the Son of Man came not to be ministered unto, but min- Ister, and give his life a ransom for many.” “A collectlon will now be taken for promotion of missionary work in Van Dleman’s land,” he remarked, and took a seat to await results and contemplate his sermon. The deacon reached the lower end of the room and came to a rancher with & red beard, long hair and a ecar on his cheek. He dropped a 820-pleco in tho hat, but It had scarcely pasied out of his hand before he reccollected that the yoars's taxes had not been paid, and reached over to take back some change The deacon objected, and in the scufils gulde snid that was impossible, for smok- ing tobacco was not introduced into Italy until a comparatively late day. That's all right, however. You can’t fool me much on the odor of smoking tobacco. The churches of Verona are numerot and although they seem to be a little diff- erent from our own in many ways, they qhe hat was overturned and the coin eoat- tored on the floor. The congregation made a rush for the money, andundoubt- edly there would have been a free fight had not the minister jumpad ints the pulpit, and loveling & six-shooter yelled in a terrific tone: *‘Order! The first one that moves is a corpse! What kind bers about the camp. It was the univer- ral belief among the troops that going out of camp on scouting duty meant death. It was by no means pleasant news to me to be detalled to carry the mail between Glendive and Fort Buford, soventy-five miles away. I was accom- panied by a half-breed scout. The trip was made successfully. After we re- turned to camp I was sent with a detach- ment of scouts to the headquarters at Glendive creek. “Three days after we arrived Indians surrounded us. Among the hills werte hundrods of savages in fierce war paint. The commanding officers met In council, and about midnight I was ordered to re- port. The colonel said: ‘I want you to take this dispatch to Fort Buford, Travel as fast as you can, and deliver this In person to Col. Hazen; our ammunition and provlsions are glving out.’ I started. The night was clesr and still. The guard let me out through the picket line, and, leading my horse. I stole off into the darkness, revolver in hand. *‘Istarted my horss on a slow trot and rode at that speed for about twenty miles until I rode directly into the Indian camp. The dogs announced my arrival, and in & moment mera the lndians were in hot purault; but my horss was one to be relied upon, and I soon left the most of my pursuers far behind, There were two young bucks, however, who kept closo” after my trail for hours. My horse was becoming winded and I determined to fight. Draw- fng my carbine 1 fired one shot, killing one of ray pursuers’ horses, and I immediately followed it with another, which had some effect, as the Indian gave up the chase. At 10 o'clock the next day I was in Fort Buford, and two hours later a largs body of cavalry, with a wagon traln, started for the besieged camp. When I started to return the train was about twenty miles ahead of me, The wagon traln missed the t/ght 1 was unable to find the command, vy, | aud after hunting for several hoursin the vy oase unde R N o Hpay 386 S ek Bivecs, Cinneni Tt i Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. HALVES, §1.00 not controlled by the fatrost thing in tbo ure of chanoe In exi For tickets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad- way,N. Y. City G KR & CO., 105 South dth St. 8L Louls, Mo, or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main St., Kangas City, Mo. gL NA\'uum0(_)'(:!“§hlluol\)rru§g REMEDY FRE] oAl Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost in evary knowa I‘Dh"‘mu'll;lu of. Inl",x‘,hu, % i follow-safs VEB,43 Ohotham SinNow Yo 1 remody, which be wii ? sand I Address, J HLREE REE' Eackn 2, Wis. in 81 ulipe. @8 James Medical Institute Chartered by theStateof I11i- Mnois for theexpress purpose all chronic, uninary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, E/8Gicct andSyphitisin all their. complicated forma, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relicved and permanentiycured by reme- dies testedin a Forty Yoars Practice, Seminal 2he , Lost filnhmfl. o experimenting: "The appropriate remedy 8 At once used in each case, Consuitations, pe- @onal or by let credly confidential, Med- dcines sent by Mall and Express, No marks on wackage to indicate contents or sender. Address OR.JAMES:No. 204Washington St.,Chicago ML HAMBURG- AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direet Line for Ergland, Franece and (iermany, Tho ssearmeips of #ls woll known line are bullt ot iro, in wator-ght compartesots, snd are fur- lshod with every regilsite 0 make iho passwge both sato snd agrocadlo, They ocarry the United Blatos and can malls, and leave New York Thusdays and e fof Plymuth (LONDON) Cherboug, (PARAS aud EAMBURG, [l from Kamburg 619, to Hambay #10; round trip §20. Pt Cabin, Wk #66 and §76. Heory Pundt Mark Hiasen, F. £. Moores, Tolh agouts (0 Omaha, Grenover & 8chon ente In Councll Blufls. ©. 8. RICKLRD & n. Fass Agta, 61 , N. Y. Chas. Kos' minaki & Co., Geners! Wostorw Agoots, 170 Wash- ing 8t., Ohloaro, Til M . & Did you Sup- Sl da.” 1o, pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma- tion of all flesh, 5 sixty-elght thou;md people now, raln I determined to start for the camp on Glendlve creek. My horse was in bad conditlon, and I conciuded I would camp for an hour and make a little coffes. 1t was now dark, Packeting my horse, I kindled a fire, and throwing aside all my arms and taking off my belt I determined at all hazards to take a rest. 1 was taking myself comfortable when 11 heard what seemed to be the bark cf a prairie wolf, I knew what it meant. ‘Thera were Indians about, and ths bark was simply a slgnal. It was repeated, and then I notjced two dusky forms steal- ing along the ground, My loaded rifle was within! resch, and, picking it up, I took a quick aim and fired. A cry of pain followed, and without walting to heed ehouts of rage 1 ran for my horse, and mounting I started a break-neck speed, not for the fort, as I should have done, butin ths opposite direction, I found that my arms were gone but one. I atill had the revolver I had picked up In the camp where we had found the arms of Custer’s men, I rode all that night, and cn the fol- night ran succesefally into Camp Glen- dive, without any trouble save a personal nter with one Indian near the pick- ot line. The next day Col. Hazen ar- rived with reinforcements, and Sitting Bull and his blood-thiraty eavages were foiled. A week after I was gent with a force to Fort Baford, and on the ground where I had left {t was my rifle, and near by the cartridga box. SBKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment, Oures if by magic: Pimplos, Black Heads or Grub Blotches and Eruptions_ on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or madlod on rocaipt price, 80 couta,” Sold by Kuhn & Co. Goodman. . and Bill Nye Abroad, Bill Nye in Burlington Hawkeye, Wearrived in Verona day defore yes- rday. Most everyone has heard of “the “Two Gentlemen of Verona,” This s the place they came from., They have never returned. Verona s not noted for ita gentlemen now. Perhaps that 1s the reason I was rezarded as such a curosity when I came here. Verona ls a good dea) older that Chl- cago, bat the two cites have points of re- ssmblance after all. When the southern simoon from the stock-yards, is wafted across the vinegar orchards of Chloago, and a load of Mormon emigrants get out at the Rock Island depot and begin to wove around and lquflm and emit the fragrance of crushed Limberger cheese, it reminds one of Verona. The sky is eimllar, too, At night when it s ralning hard, the sky of Chlcago and Verona s not dissimilar, Chicago 1s the largest place, however and my sympa- thies are with her, Verona bas about Ide from myeelf, census Inc'udes for- elgners and ladtans not taxed, Verona has sk ancient skating rink, known In history ss the amphitheater, It is 401} feet by 516 in size, and the wall isstill’'one hundred feet high in places. The people of Verons wanted me to lec- ture there, but I refrained, | was afrald that some late comers might elbow thelr way In and lesve ons end of the amphi theater open and then thers would be a craft, 1 will speak more fully on the subject of amphitheater in another letter. There len't room in this one. Verona |s noted for the Capitular libea- ry as it is called. This iseaid to be the larzest coliection of rnjcmd manuscript in the world. I stocd in with the libra risn and he gave me an oppertunity 10 ex resem ble ounra in others. One thing pleased me, about the churches of Verona was the total absence of the church fair and festival as conducted In America, Salvation seems to be handed out in Ver- ona withont loe-cream and cake, and the odor of sanctity and stewed oysters do not go Inevitably band In hand. I have al- ready been in the placa more than two days and I have not yet been invited to help lift the old debt on the cathedral. Perhaps they think I am not wealthy, in fact, thera is nothing in my dress and manner that would betray my wealth, I have been in Europe now six weeks and have kept my secret well. Even my most intimate travellng companions do not know that I am the Laramia Clty post- master in disguise. The cathedral is a most imposing and massive pile. I quote this from the guide book. This beautiful structura contalns a baptismal font ‘cut out of one eolid block of stone and made for immersion, with an Inslde dlameter of ten feet. A man nlne feet high could bsptised there without fnjury. The Venetians have a great respect for watoer. They believe it ought not to be usad for anything else but to was away slne, and even then they are very economical about it. There is a nice picture here by Titian. It looks as though 1t had been left in the smoke house nine hundred yeara and overlooked, Titian palnted a great deal. You find his works here ever and anon. He must have had all he could doin Italy in an early day when the country was new. I like his pictares first-rate, but I haven't found one yet that I could secaro at anything llke bed-rock price. Something New.—Wo are under obliga- tions to the Hunter Sifter Manufacturing Company, of Cincinnati, for volume of the Hunter Sifter Cook Book, just out. It is a volume of 255 pages, beautifully printed on good, heavy paper, elegantly bound in fine cloth, and embossed in colors. The Receipts are selected with great care, and tried by ex- perienced houseksepors, It is the peer of any. Cook Book published. The firm manufactures Kitchen Specalties, one of which Tne Hex- TER SIFTER, is probably the most ])upulnr utensil ever invented, there are millions of them in use, The Cyclone Egg Beater is another; their latest, however, is the Safety Odorless Hollow Ware, which bids fair to rival the Sifter. ~ Their goods are introduced by agents, and they want an agent in_ever; county in the United States. e weuld ad. vise some of our readers, who are out of em- ployment, to write for circulars and secure an agency. Their agents are making two to six dollars per day, which is a salary not easily obtained these hard times, e ——— He Wouldn't Run in Debt, Philadelphia Press. A brother-in-law of the new vice presi- dent excites no little interest smong fre- quenters of the Fifth avenue Hotel. Heo 18 & retired physiclan named Plerce, and lives in ease and luxury In a palatial houec on Twenty-third strect. Just after his mariage in Indianapolis, thirty yoars ago, he bullt a house for himself and wife which in those days was palatial; It was a three-story brick with a Mansard roof. While the workmen were complete- ing their labor the doctor found that he was unable to buy a front door sultable for such a house without running himself indebt. He therefore boarded up the front entrance and made his bride and her frlends enter the houss through the rear door until he acourilated enough money to purchase the one he wanted. Durker’s Sarap Dre & CoLp Mgear tavce, The universal favorite both in the U. S, and Great Britain. Wholesome, delicious, economical and nutritious. Saves anxlety, waste and trouble. Saved By a Cranky Engineer, North East Advertiser, All east-bound passenger tralns on a of & game {8 this! Recolleci that this is God’s holy day; that this is God’s church, ond by God you must act decent! This ain’t Candelaria; take your seats. When a man puts down his money in this game 1t all goes, partner, and don't you forget it. Deacon gather up the coln and we'll proceed with the devotlon.” The six- the nnderbrush was suspended large quantiles of dead. dry leaves. which oreaked and cracked whenever disturbed. The road leading to this taee divided near it, passing upon both sldes and joining agsin eome distance beyond. The plckets had orders to shoot any person seen in front,of them, bat not to fire under any other circumstances. Jerry and Jake, as they were famillarly called, wore keeping clote wa'ch of things, with nothlng to very the still qulet of the day, for it was acler, bright sunny day. without the least wind astir, when about 2 o'cleck in the afternoon came fifteen or twenty shoats came out of the woods in the road somo distance beyond them. Oh! how deliciously appetizing they looked to the boys who had not tasted any fresh meat for a long time. It was quite natural that they should ecok some device by which they might obtaln one. So Jerry spoke up snd says, ‘“Jake, how can we manage to got one of those into campi” Says Jake, '‘How many hardtacks have ou?” Ten or twelve,” answera Jerry. “Givo me some,” says Jake, “and I will cosx them wup into bayonetting distance when you bayonet one.” Jerry having furnished the; hard- tack, Jake broke them up into small bits and threw them out, coaxiog the shoats toward them. It took a good deal cf maneuverlng o got the hogs anywhere near them, but finally one, a little tamer than the others, craxled up to the desired place, and Jerry, true to his daty, made a lunge, striking it between the cyes. The bayonet glanced and buried iteelf in the animal's neck, decp enough only to sst his porkehlp squealing, which It did with a vepgesance and eot the wholedrova to gruating. That brought the boys to realize thelr perilous position, which for the moment they had forgotten, Jack jumped back behind the tres and resumed a picket's position, to be ready for an emergency. Jerry, in the meantime was tugging to get his bayonet loose from the piz. Seeing his predicament Jake yelled **stomp it out,” shooter was placed under the edge of the bible with the hymn-book, and the ser- mon commenced with an attentlve con- gregation. The last hymn was ‘‘Nearer my God to thee,” which was sung with much feeling. ~ After the benediction a motlcn was made and carried that the minister’s salary be increased, snd that he be allowed two montb’s vacation dur- Ing the heated term. —— Dinuner Gone to Waste. The food that ralses a rebellion in the stomach as it fs swallowed does not be- stow either comfort or strength, The stomach which for sometime after dinner keeps sending up gaseous reminders of what has been eaten, ianot Ingood order. Tone that atomach u] with Brown’s Tron Bltters and eat your dinner joyfully and heartily. Mr. J. B. Chandler, Clioton, Iowa, says, ‘‘1 used Brown’s Iron Bitters with great benefit for dyspepsia, after other remedles bad failed. | — 'un in Bost Boston Courier. 1. The winter's almost past, the {ime s coming fast that brings the genlal sun- shine bright and clear, clesr, clear, and paragraphers gay will short'y put away the sealskin jokeuutllanother year, year, ear. ! 1. The coal men and the plumber, all through the coming summer, will be al- lowed to take & well-earned rest, reat, rest, and, springlo from its tomb, the ice cream joka will boom in new and hand- some garmenis gayly dressed, dreesed, drassed. 3. The picnic sandwich, too, existence will renew, and jokers on its make-up will descant, cant, cant, declaring it is made of nefther ham nor bread, but from the hardest kind of adamant, mant, mant. 4, Then, both in pralee and verae, the jokers will rehearse the tale anent the lovers who till Iate, late, late, sit on the stoop and spoon, or ‘neath the silyer mocn, together swing upon the garden gate, gate, gate. 5. But this is meraly done for pur- poses of fun, intended as a little harm less chaff, chaff, chaff—no malice in the play—to drlve dull care away, and make the melancholy person laugh, laugh, laugh. “We are golng to have a miulirel troups in our famlily,” said one glel to annther, “Ah, indeed; learning vocaland Instru- mental music?’” “‘Ob, no; we bave a collectlon of old jokes which we are committing to heart.” —— Mr. Jeremiah Eney, 668 W. Lombarp St.. Baltlmore, Maryland, esys that he suffered with neuralgia for several years, and was éntirely cured by St, Jacobs Oil in a short time T —— ‘What He Found in His Soup, Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise, Sunday, while John Capura was ecating his dinner, he proceeded to fill his plate from a large tureen of broth and stew. In doing so he lifted out a sectlon of stoer’s jaw and dropped to his seat, par- alyzing the rest of the boarders with the exclamation of *‘Jerusalem, boys! I've struck a bonanza in the soup bowl,” llfted out the jaw and it was seen that the teeth were apparent|y coated with gold, some very thickly, others carrying only a film, The balance of the jaw way certain road change locomotives at Eri and for many years it had been custo: ary for the second locomotive to awalt the arrival of the train from the west, standlng upon a portion of the main {rack, oo each side of which was a high embankment broken just beyond by an excava'ion for the passenger-way of a street underneath the ralls,. One night when the first traln csme In from the west the alr brakes failed to work and repeated whistles by the enginear falled to srouss the careless train brakeman The result was that the express, Instead of stopping at the depot, crashed through at the rate of thirty miles an hour. The second engine—where was it? The score of railroad men about who knew the circumstances held thelr breaths, The time seemed to stop, The heavy express must certalnly crash Into the locomotive and all go over the bank. Baut nothing of the sort happened. An englneer of one of the freigfit locomotives who had long been known among his fel- lows as a crank, persisted that night io taking his englne over that line, and, de- spite many protests, the walting passen- ger engineer had taken his locomotive on to a side track to let the cranky engineer with hls englne, pa The case had never occurred before. Nor did it ceoar agalo, for the slecpy brakeman of the exprees was discharged and the second locomotive glven crders to wait in & less exposcd pl The Brown Chewical Co., Baltimore, Md., the owners of the celebrated Brown's Iron Bitters, kiave just issued a beautiful Hand Book and Almanac for ladies, and a complete and useful Memorandum Book for men, These publications are attraetive, containing a grest many valuable aud interesting things. ;llny d free of charge by druggists and are furn country siore kespers, but should they not have them the Brown Chemical Co. will'send sither book on receipt of » two cent stamp to pay postage speedily fished out, and both pieces are now on exhibition, The anlmal contributiag this curious freak In dentlstry was & 4-year-old steer born and raised on the Lagomaraino ranch on the Truckee river. It has been fed and watered exclusively at the_ranch Hel which Jerry proceeded to do, and suc- coeding, he too jumped behind the tree, exclalming as he did eo: “This will bring the guerillas.” Both stood with ready guns. Ina few moments they hear a noise of sabers and horees among the trees and leavee, about thicty rods on the left in front of them, Immediately s man on horase- back appeared in the middle of the road and faced from them. Both raised their gquuos, took steady aim and pulled thelr triggers, but owing to thelr pulling very hard did not respond quickly. Jake felt the hammer of his gun move, and as he did, exclaimed: *‘Hold on, that's ien. Sherman.” *No, it ain’t, it's them go— rillas dreseed in our uniform,” answers Jerry., “‘No, it's Gen, Sher- man’s horse,” quickly responded Jake, and ap he spoke the man on horseback whesled and fased them, exclaiming: “Don't shoot, I'm Gen, Sherman; I've made miscalculations on the post ” **Ad- vance and glve the countersign,” came from the pickets. The man dlsmounted at the proper distance, advanced and gave the countersign, and, behold, it was none other than Gen. Sherman. A log was procured for him to stt upon; upon sitting he said: _‘Boys, this is the nearest call I ever had.” The staff officers came out of the woods and advanced to the post. The general, with his staff, had been out inspecting the picket line, and had got beyond it by mistake, snd when the general turned from the pickets he was looking in that diraction for the post. But for the fact that the trlggers pulled bard, Gen. Sherman would certainly have been killed, as both had a dead bead on him, and they were striving to obey or— ders, Their intention was to shoet him as the first man and retreat to the next post to give them warning, and continu- ing with the others till they got into camp, it belng necaesary to do 80 to ee- cure the camp from being surprised. 1t is scarcely neceesary to add that the general did the eoldierly, substantial thing by the boys, although aganst or- ders, but he said he could trust them. The hog was left to his fat. Company C did not get any ef it. Mr. Hatchlnson had the pleaeure of recalling the incident of his escape to General Sherman when latt in Fremont. The general remembered 1t, and had a good laugh at the hog part of the story. Pierce's Pleasant “Purgative Pallets,” Positively Popular; Provoke Pralse; Prove Pricelese; Peculiatly Prompt; Per- ceptibly Potent; Producing Permanent Profit; Precluding Pimples and Pus‘ules; Promoting Purity and Peace. Purchase. Price, Pretty. Pharmacists Patronizing Plerce Procura Plenty. e —— A Cheese Failure, Ille,, March 23, —Charles W, Gould, proprietor of eighteen cheeso factories m McPeeny, Cook and Lake counties, Illinois, assigned Saturday to Wilson J. Hunter, Liabilities reported at $100,000; assets not stated, The First Nationul Bank of Tilgin is said to be a creditor to the amount of $40,- 0, —— Another Mayor Gone, Mich, March 28.—Thomas J, sayor of Adrian, wes arraigned in ourt this morning on the charge of forgery, and pleaded guilty. His offense was forging the signature to city bonds for lurge eutws, He was sentonced to ten years in the states prison ut J Arnis in the circuil Ninety-nine Years in the Pen, 1, Louts, March 23,—Joel Anderson and § THE GREAT CERnN REMED] PrOR PAIN. URES g Rhcumnllsm.‘houmlg a, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, rulses, Swift's Specifio has cured my cancer, which was verybad, I am in_ fino health; nover better. since I began taking Swift's RADFORD, Tiptonville, Tenn, JANOER FOR MANY YEARS.—A sorvant hag been afflicted for many years with & cancer on her nose, which rodsted all sorta of treatment. She wag cured entirely by Swift's Specific. Joux Hivt, Thomson, Ga, NOSE EATEN OFF.—A young man near this town had an eating cancer on his face which had de stroyed hisnose and was eating toward his eyes, As o last rosort I put him on Switt's Specific, aud it has cured him sound and well, M. ¥, CRUMLKY, M. D., Oglothorpe, Ga. 1 haue seen remarkable resulta from the use of Swift's Speciflc in cancer. It has cured several cases under my own ey es. Riv. J. H. CANrBELL, Columbus, Ga. Switt's Spocific 18 entirely vegotable, and seewns to cure cancers by forcing out the Impuritics trom the lotd. Treatisoon Blood and Skin Discases maled treo Tum SwiFTSIECIFIC,CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta,Ga , or 160 W. 284 St., New York. NESKASKA LANL RGENLY 0. F. DAVIS & GO, [(Sucorssors 10 DAvis & SNYDER.) GENERAL DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE|. 1605 FARNAM STREET. Havo for gale 200,000 acres carefully soleotod lands In Fastern Nebraska, at low price and on easy terms Tmproved farma for sale in Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Washington, Merrick, Saunders, and Butler countias, Taxes pold In all parts of the state. Money loar ed on 1mproved farms, Notary Publio always in office. ~Correspondence solicited DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8¢ - OMAHA. u lovgm ki ahy other Fnyateten 1 Be, Lo v and 81100 Festdentokoow, > o1 oA osiration, Debillty, Ments! snd Physical Weakness ; Morcurial and otner iecs tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polaoatng, old Sores and Ulcers, aro treated with nnparalicled Discases Arising from indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, which produce some of the dfchtiva memory, pimp! rrlon to (he.socieiy ‘o F ndoring Marriago {mproper or Pmpbier (50 pages) o w ro %, and invited. Wi for questh A Positive Written Guarantee strated fn elorh and gilt biadh zw.nl'hh BLOOD, 1oxie DRE @ Suticri B 3D 1 ER'S IRON cleary health Guent Atiempts at -2 1 il il rMed.Co, EANL BOOIK " sl iuformution. free. M. R. RISDON, Gent lsurauce Agen! . Y., Capital The remarkablo growth of Omaha during the last fow yoars Is & matter of great matonlshment to those who pay an occasfonal visit to this growing elty. Tha development of the Stook Yards—the necessity of the Belt Lins Road—tho finu!{ peved etresta—the hundreds of new resldences and costly bustness blocks, with the populatlon of our clty more than doubled In the last five years, All thig Is a groat surprise to visitora and la tho admiration of our oltizens. This rapld growth, the business sotivity, and the many substantlal Improvements made n lively demand for Omaha real estate, and Bve;’t. lovestor has made a handsome pro Sinoe the Wall Street pante May, with the subsoquent ory of hard times, there has been loss demaud from specula~ tors, but a falr demand from Investors secking homes. taking advantage of low prices In balld. Ing material and are securing thelr homea at much less cost than will be possible a year hence. Speculators, too, can by real ovta! » cheaper now and ought to take ldnx'a‘tn © of present prices for future ro ta, The next few years promiscs gresten dasvel opments ln,Omnhl: than t.hgn' st fivy yoars, which have been as g L] we could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishmenta and largo job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many in Omaha and throngh« but the State, who have thefr moncy In the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- | terost, which, If judiclonsly Investod In Omsha real estate, would bring thom much greater rctarns. We have man bargalns which we are oconfident w! bring the purcheser large profita In tha near foture, ‘We have for sale the finest reai- 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 atreeh. in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor~ 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 price in a short time. We also have gome fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, to of Nowark,N. C Sealed proposals will he received at the ofilce of the ecer f etate at ary timo on or o'elock p printing and biading of 3,090 Fouso fournis, and 0,000 cop tiops and memorials of the Ni Laurel Baugh, on trial at Carrolton, Mo, for the murder of John Rea, cn the 8th of April, 1884, were found guilty and sentenced to ninety-niue years each in the penitentiary. Foars each 1o the pen| at a pond twelve feet in dlameter dug out of the hard, marly, ferrlnaceous cement, and in summer at the river bank. No traces of gold can be seen around the lo- cality, and even were they plentiful the freak weuld stlll be an anomaly. Billou Is very prevalent at this sesson, the symptoms belng bltter taste, offensive breath. coated tongue, sick headache, drowsiness, dizzlness, loss of appetite, 1f this condition is allowed to continue, serlous consequences may follow. By promptly taking Hood's Sarsaparills, a fever may be avolded or premsture death prevented., It lsa positive cure for billiousness, Sold by all drogglsta, — WSHERMAN'S NARROW LSCAPE | How Near He Came lo !Being shot by His Own Foldiers Just Before 8hiloh, H. ¥, Buckland in Fremont (0.) Journal. striking operators at the Co, While the Seventy-second regiment, O. [ county, last ni Destructive Fires, Raueieh, N, C., March 23.—This morning a fire broke out at Henderson, a town 45 miles from Raleigh, The fire spread rapidly, and by 9 o'clock fourteen buildings, business houses, were destroyed. Assistance was asked of the Raleigh fire department, but at nine the fire was reported as under control, The logs is roughly estimated at $75,000, Newagik, N, J,, March 23,- -Heller & Merz's ultra-marine works burned this iorniug. Loss over §100,000, Fully insured. The Illinois Legislature, SpriNGFIELD, 111, March 23.—In the house this morning not more than thirty members were present and the time was consumed in reading and introduciog bills of an unimport- No busincss done in the In the joint assemb'y 13 senators and 34 represenatives answered to roll call. On the first vote for senator Morrison received 21, Black 2, Ward 1. Adjourned. — A Ftriking aiot, New Youk, March 28,—Three hundred 0 wills of Duden & Bridge, West Chester , came in collision with a at Wi V. I.. was stationed at Shiloh church on | number of hands brought over from France by Sunday, March 31, 1802. a week before that memorable Sundsy fight, a detach- ment of pickets were eent out on the Purdy road. In the detachment were Jerry Heath and Jasob F. Hutchinson of Co, 0, who were placed at thesame picket post. The post at which they were sta- tloned was out some two wiles from the camp, 8nd consfsted of a large osk tree, talned conslderable underbrueh, the firm to take the strikers’ places. During the riot » number of men were seriously in Jurad to be fatally hurt Frederick Roe, spectator, is thought HoFRiDng, The De. CH10a60, March : Crooks, ‘The decision on the motion for writ of error in the case of Mackin and Gallagher, convicted of election frauds, iuated aboat three-quarters of & mile | it ¥ inside of a thick cak forest which con- | Gresham the matter was postponed (il Upon hmorrow, sted in the United circuit court his morniog, but owing to the illnes of Judge i leglslature of Nebraska 'Tho senate and house journals shall be printed in octavo form, long primer tyy book paper weight two pounds per quire, pi me style w8 those of the Elghteenth session of brasia leg fslature and binding to he in half o ho sossion laws shall be prin form, amall pica type, book paper,welght two pounds Per quire, pages sam s in_ session laws of 1888, with marginal rictes and iudex, bindwg to be in full sheep. 5 may be submitted soparately on seasion laws and journslsand shall state what™ the bidder will complete the work for § er page, galloy and_ page proof wiust be furnished to the secretary of state. Proposals will not be_considorea unless accon fod by abond in the sum «f five theusand dollars (85.000)3with twojor more sureties, conditioned that in case of award of contraot bidder will file bond and enter lnto contract withio bve dwys thereatter, Proposals should bo marked ““Froposala for Public Printing,” and be addreesed to tho board of public printing, care of scorotary of state, Lincoln, Xeb, All work executed under printing contracts, sba'l be delivered complete lo gcod order to the effice of the ecoretary of state at Linecln,Neb., within ninety (00) days from the date of such contracts. The state board of priting reserves the right to re- joct any and sl bids. E. P. ROGGEN, Sccretary of State. C. H! WILLARD, Ftate Tremsurer 1 the State Board of Printivg. 1in royal octavo an- -19.20. A FINE LINE OF Pinos & Do —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY.EXOLUB\VE MUSKE, HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, REAL pmport{' us & call- We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value, Parties wishiog to invest will find stme good bergoing by calling 1 ! & Dars ESTATE BROKERS. 213 fiouth 14th 8t Bet reen Farnham and Douglos, P.8.—We ask those who have for salo at a bargain to give We want onFy bargains