Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1885, Page 2

il n kly anc sompictely W, tndigestion, Weskaeas, Wadarin, Chilla e.nd Fevers, remedy for Diseases of tha w oraew paovi , Lack o1 #- 1A genuine has above trade mark a0t d lines on wrapper, Take o othor 112 by BROWK (HENICAL (0., BALTIRORR #* AXRNNNY BRI VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND YIUST PERTRAT COORING STOVE River offered to the oublic, Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 29 Omaha Natl. Bank Block ‘sucomshoms 10 Dufrene & Mendelssohn Goo. L. Flshor, formery with, W. L. B. Jouny Architect, Chicago. Janldelm J. E. SEQER, 2 MANEPACIURRR 0P Harness e Saddles A8 e ot th mosk complete stocks of Harneus, Saddles, Whips, Brushes, Horso Clothing, ote., hand. 118 N. 16th St., Bot. Dodge and Capital venue. m@edlmip PRIVATE JChronied Nervons Diseases. @uiok, Wu; ‘m-w-n 1801 ) § ey Sase. stmcloreahom: vostamps for Celebrated undertaken. WO Medical Worka, Address, Fo D. CLARK)] Clark St Ky Mo B0y 166 Soutl icAGO, ILL. i "ORIGINA‘L AT LA Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. 10KETS, §2.00, HALVES, §1.00 Babject 10 0o mantpalation, nod conteolled by the parties o intorosh. It is tho falroed #bing In the mature of chance (o existonoe, For ticketa apply to SHIPSEY & 00., 1212 Broad- way,N. Y. City; SOLING R & CO., 10§South 4th St. Bt Louls, Mo ; or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main St., anhood Restored Manhood REMEDY FREE.— A victim of youthful imprudence €xusing Premainro Docay, Nervous Debiity, Losy M )I‘\lmn ry known niale, as well 0% those trom repnts throdghont the wholo U: K., toetify HORLICK'S FOOD FOR INFANTS ‘A Tequires no cooking Jameg Medioal Instibute Chartered by theStateof 111i- nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate discases. Gonorrhcea, B/ GlectandSyphilisinall their complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by re dies,testedina Forty ¥ Apecial Practice, Se Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, positively cured. There 8 no experimenting. The appropriate remedy once used in each case. Consultations, per- nal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, 1. HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY: Direct Line for England, Feance and Germany, The sseainships of this woll known line are bullt of tron, In water-tight compartmonts, and are fur- mished with every requisito to make the passsge both safe and agreeablo. They easry the United Btatos and European , and leave New York ‘Thusdays and Baturdays for Plymeuth (LONDON) Cherboug, (PARLS and HAMBURG. Rabos: Steerage from Hamburg §10, to Hambarg #10; round trip §20. Firut Cabln, §06, 905 and §76. Pundt Mark Hanseu, F. E. Moores, M. ents In Omaha, Groneweg & Buohoen! n Counct Bluffs, C. B. RIOHARD & oss. Agts, 01 Broadway, N. Y. Ohas. Koz minskl & Co., Geners! Wostorn ' Ageute, 170 Wash- ing 8t., Obloagro, Il The Hall Tyoe Writer Is the slwpioat, best aud wmoss complete ¢ype- writer wade. Mas luterchangeatle type plates, fow ruum-l piéots from the faco of the type, in- atead of thiough an_inked ribbon. Prioe culy §40. Seod for deecriptise olroulars. GEO. J. PAUL, AGENT, » l4dewim P. 0. Box 714, Omaha, Neb. H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neoraska WATTLE HEREFORD AND JERSEY 4D DURQO,ON JRRSNY RED SWINN THE DAILY BEE “WEDNESDA ¥, MARCH 25, 1884. A HERO OF THE LEVER, One Who Has Itvdden the Iron Horse as a Thunderbolt, Louisville Evening Times, ““I suppone I must have the imaginary nlne lives of a cat,” remarked Willlam J. Hammett to a reporter for the times Mr. Hammett recently sued the Lonis- ville & Nashville railway company for damages sustained In an accldent, and after seven days’ deliberation the jary was unable to sgree and was discharged. *‘I have been kuled twice and still I live. My body is covered wlth brulses and soalds from head to foot. To tell the truth, thore ts hardly a eound spot as Iarge as a silver dollar upon the whole surface of my flesh,” A reporter had called upon Mr. Ham- mett at his residence in the rear of a gro- cery at the corner of Preston and Cald- well atreets. The pereon to be inter- viewed looked thin and dejected. He waa tho hero of nearly a dozen fatal accl- dents and two miraculous escapes. Flash- ing blue eyes were the only features that gave animation to his face. Mr. Ham- mett enjoys the distinctlon of making the fastest time on record on the Louls- ville and Nashville road. “The firet time I ever ran an engine whas in January, 1867, on the Memphis division of the Lsulsville and Nashyille road. Mr. James Gutherle was president at that time, My fieat accldent was In 1877. 1 wes then running on the man stem and was _ coming from Naehville to Louisville with Jarge number of passenger cars attached. Among others thers were 150 school girls on bowd. We were ap- proaching Dudley’s Switch, twenty-five miles this side of Nashville when 1 no- ticed that the croes tics justshead of us had been removed. 1did not have time to stop the englne. In an Instant I recognized that there was but one thing to do, and that was to jump the track. I told my fireman to jump out as there was only room for one of us In the cab, at such & moment, and it meant certain death to mejcr him if he remsined. He had barely reached the ground when the engine left tho track and a stream of boiling water came gushing upon me from the boller. % After that I remem- bered nothing for several days. When I recovered I was told that the boller had exploded and that I bad been hit on the head by a plece of flylog cylinder, also a spike had plerced my hand. ” As proof of this Mr. Hammett exhib- ited a_terrible scar on his right hand. The thonghttul engineer afterward re- celved §384 from the passengers for sav- ing the train, “The time I made my fastest run,” coutlnued Mr. Hammett, his [blue eyes lighting up, *‘and tho fastest in the re. cord of the roal wasin 1870, when I brought Victor Newcomb, Dr. E D. Standliford aind Colonel Fred. de Fuaniak from Neshville to Louisvllle. I was oil- ing the engine when Colonel de Funiak told me that the party was due in Louisvilleat a certain hour and asked me if I didnf think I could get there. He added that the way was clear and that if my engine was any account to turn herloose. ““This was as good as I wanted. I ran s'xty miles the firat hour and after that they made me go slower until we reiched the city.” This was a memorable ride. After- ward Mr. Newcomb sald of Dr, Standl- ford that the latter became so badly frightened while the traln was speeding along at lightning motion that he got down on his knees and prayed. The violent motion of the train, as it rounded a sharp curve, threw Mr. de Faniak from his seat and inflicted a deep ecir, which he will carry through life, “My last ran,” remarked Mr. Ham- mett, was on the night of November 15, 1883, The night was dark as pltch. We had reached Brook’s Station, and were running at the rats of forty miles an hour, when I saw a traln of frefght cars on the track just ahead. It was too late to stop the traln, and she dashed on; then a deafeniog smash, and I was th.own through my window and killed for the tlme. Tho next day when I recovered 1 was told that my fireman had been killed with others in the wreck,” L, (formerly of Varnon, Vt.,) now locating engineer on the B, C. k. & N. Railroad, Dakota, stated in 1888, that his wife was utterly prostrated with female difficulties, and did not seem to be amenable to physicians’ remedies, She could not sleep, trembled like a leaf, periodically lost her reason. They then began the use of Warner's Savk Cure. Writing in . 1881, from Dakota, Mr. Haskell says wife has never seen the slightest inclination of n return of the difficultios Warner's Sark Cure removed.” Try it, O, suffering woman! - —ca— PAW. N-SHOP STOOK, ‘Where the Fiddles, Banjos, Cornets, and Family Bibles Come From ~—Some Musical Relics of the War, — Philadelphia Times, There are 71 pawnbrokers In Philadel- phia and 110 second-hand clothes deal- ers. In the windows of every onc of the stores are displayed one or more banjos, viollns and cornets, Besldes these mueical {nstraments no kbroker's or second-hand clothes dealer's store win- dow appears to be complete without an accordeon, a large family bible sand ‘wo or three boxes of mathematical Instru- ments, None of these articles are ever of the best materlal and workmanship, and they all appear to be new cr nearly 80, ‘‘Where do they all come from!" said & reporter to Winfield Radetiff, yes terday. He replied: *I can tell you something about cor- netsand banj The cornets are ralics of the war, No, they were not picked up on the field of battle; indeed, it s probable that they were never flavored with powder and never got nearer toa call to aras or anorder to fix |bayonets and chage than a hall over some saloon in the clty, This 18 how it was, During the war every man who could play an instrument ~was lmbued with the idea of forming a band to lead a conquer- iog northera reglment through the south, Oae-fifth of these patriots went out, tha others didn't, Thefcornets and other wind instruments were left on thelr bands, and belng only of a cheap de scription origlvally they could on'y find a market in the pawn shop. Not that the things were bought by the brokere. We don’t buy things of that eort. They were left and never redeemed, hacause the would-be trumpeters did not mean to redeem them, The bavjos came to us in o slmilar way. At a certain perlod in the life of nearly every young man the deeire to become a oty or a minstrel actor comes on very strong. The banjo 18 supoosed to be the sppropriate iostru- ment to start with. *'Two or three months is sufiiclent to drive all the nelghbors mad snd to cure the varlety stages'ruck yomth of his mania, The pawnbroker offers the only way of getting rid of the now obnoxlous banjo, Of course it is never redeemed. There has boen a craze for boxing gloves among the young men of this clty for the past two or three years—that is, ever sinoe John L. Sullivan made such a rep- utation, These young fellows have a bout or two, get severely punished in the face two or throe times, and grow tlred of the mittens. ‘Uncle’ comes In useful sgain and namerous pairs of the padded sparring apparatus appear In the windows of the pawnbrokers’ stores. ‘‘With the violina it is differcnt. These Instruments are msde wholesale. They are turned ont of factorles by the dozen, made on & reguiar pattern, all alike. Sometimes thore happens to be a fairly good onc among them, and it ls placed in the store of a music dealer; the others are left with pawnbrokers and second- hand dealers, who receive a commiesion on thelr eale. There s a large factory of these violins on Edgeware Road, Lon~ don, England. I don’t know the name of the firm, but they turn ont thousands annually and send large numbers over to this country. O yes, there are such firms in this country. One way by which these musical instruments come fnto our hands is by our buylng up bankrupt stccks, I don’t seo much use of doing ro, however, tor they only repre- sent capltal Invested and interest lost We very ecldom get rid of them except at the anction sales, when we sell our unredecmed pledges. Then they go into the country, and if every parchaser of a banjo, vlolin, cornet, or accordeon learns to play, the.number of budding musi- clans in the United Statcs must be un- countablo. Lots of them must be llke the vlolet, ‘born to blush unseen and waste Its sweetness on the desert afr.’” ‘‘How do the second-hand stores get hold of the lnstruments?” “‘Oh, they buy them at onr sales of unredeemed pledges, They are dead stock to them, but they eerve to orna- ment a window and attract passers by. 1 dare ssy they mansge to sell some of them, too. Sallors are graat people for buying musical Instraments. When Jack is starting on a crulse he will buy a banjo oran accordeon to plsy in his lelsure hoars, ‘1 never heard a sailor play anything, but I get they get some fun out of their purchases. Farm laborers have a great notion of being muslcal geninses, too. Market days are good days to get rid of the snide banjos and violins. But there is an Instrument which has becoms a great favorite of iate years, which 1 fmagine has sounded the death-note of the cheap banjo and accordeon. I mean the orguinette. Anybody can play that. It requires no learning, and is not very oxpensive. All that you have to do Is to slip In a perforated sheet of paper, rome- thing like a weaver's pattern.card, turn a handle and there you are. The har. monium was a great enemy to the 0ap jo, but it cost, too much money, and required a lot of carting aboat.”’ “Well, how about the big family What does a pawnbroker want with them?” “‘You'd be astonished at the number sold, A wave of ‘‘revival meetings” is all that is necessary to create a regular boom in famlly bibles. They ara opened hulf a dczen times, the names and birth- days of the family Inscribed in them and back they come tous. From us they al- ways go the second-hand dealer or the junk shop. What becomes of them after- ward I can not say. 1guees the small grocers and fanction shops get them for wrapplng paper. Mathematical instru- ments are a drug in the merket. We have more of them than we know what todo with, They sre generally bought from bankrupt stocks; and sometimes are merely put in pawnbrokers’ windowe for a commission, Then there is another source from which these articles come in great abundance—the mock auctloncor or ‘Cheap Jack.” These gentry get rid of their wares In the same ratlo as thefr wit enables them to persuade people to buy. Tt 18 not long before the real value of the goods is discovered, and then they are taken direct to the abode of a good and loving ‘ancle,’ who never refuses to lend a dollar or two npon anything. ——— PILES! PILES! PILKS! A SURE CURE FOUND AT wLAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure curo for Blind, Bleeding, Ttching an Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr, Williams inn Indian Remedy,) called Dr. Willism'’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lutious, instruments and eloo. tuaries do more harm than good, William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- lays the intense itching, Spnrflculnr]y at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a pmurfw, ives instant relief, and is prepared only for Pilos, itching of ‘the privato parts, and for nothine else, Read what the Hon, J. M. Ooffinbe,ry, of Oleveland, says about Dr, William’s Indian Pile Oointment: *‘I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent_ relief as Dr. Wil- liam’s Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug- glm and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and 1, Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co, O. ¥. Goopyay, Wholesale Agent, et The Fat Woman's Race, San Francieco Call, The first annual plenic of the Licensed Taxpayers' union was held at Scheutzen park, Alameda, yesterday afternoon, A long bl of sports, under the manage- ment of Harry Maynard, was given, The most amusing event of the dsy was the fat woman’s race. Four stout women, all over two hundred pounds, thraw off thelr jaunty jackets and lald aside thefr raklsh hats. ‘‘Got ready, ladies,” sald 'Arry, as the four ponderous women came up to the starting line. One of them gathered up the skirt of her dress and looked determinedly at 'Arry, who stepped up to her and whis. pered: ‘‘Don’t start out too speedy and you will outlast the others. “‘Get ready, ladles {d ’Arry again, “Cne two, —. 0, come back, he sald as one of the starters got off bafore he eaid three, The second time he counted they got away on even terms, As they tarned the corper at the first quarter two of the women collided, and one of them went ploughing through the dirt 6f the track, The woman with her skirt upran like a greyhouund, and finlshed as pale as a ghost and pufting like a bellows, —— The Farmer's Heavy Debr, A, WAY, Nayarino, Y., in 1879, was filicted with peuralgia, ringing sensation in his ears, hacking cough, pain in the back, irregular urioation, dropsy, nausea, and spasms of acute pain in the back. Then came chills snd fever, The doctors gave him up, but after usiog 22 bottles of War- wer's SAFE Cure, ho sald, I am hale, hearty and happy.” On June 20th, 1884, he writes ‘‘My health was never better, I owe my existence to Warner's Save Oure.,” Cure permanent, e — ““Khew rifla, cepable of discharg g three bullefs st the rame moment, has been made in France, FEATHER DUSTERS, How and Where the Demand for Them is Supplied. Chicago Tribune, Au advertisoment of ‘‘Wanted—Glrls to split and bunch feathers at 02 Wells etrect,” inserted {n the morning papers, attracted the attentlon of a Tribune re- porter yesterday, and he proceeded to the place designated for the purpose of making inquirles, Descending into the cellar at the above number the rumble of machinery waa heard, and upon opening the door the inner atmosphere wae founa to be thick with flying feathers, “This is where we make feather corporation to hold more than 5,000 acros is clearly inadequate as & romedy sgainst the whelesale land-grabbing that has been golng on for some years. The Standard points out an easy method by which forelzn corporations can combine to make such a law a dead lettér. 1t is impossible to exaggerate the grav- ity of the danger that threatens the republic {f the sseds of absentee landlord ism, #0 plentifally planted by the British atlstooracy, be allowed to grow and bring forth their legitimate fruits of poverty and degredation. The oxample of Ire- land {s a warning that we cannot afford to fgnore. Tho ancestors of the men who sre now stealing the falrest portions of the public demain stole the lands of Ireland 200 What was the result of that Reo Srn e mAn;h. MARK theolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Polsons, dusters,” sald the proprietor of the es- | yearg ago. tabllshment, In response to an Inqulry by | rime against the Irlsh people history the reporter, My placo isn't & very |tslls us in an unmistakable way. Land. large one, but we make & good many | lordism converted Iroland, which by na. dusters in the couree of a year.” ture I8 one of the richest countries in Referring to the advertisement, the| Kurope, t a famine scourgod land. The proprietor sald, ‘We have gitls to eplif|same canses will produce the ssme effects and bunch the feathers, which is & very | on thisside of the Atlantic if the Amer- casy and elmple process. Now, look|jcan people be 83 foolish ss to allow En here,” and leading the reporter to the|g)ish land thioves to steal the pablic dc- rear of the room, he showed a small ma- [ main, Already milllons of acros have chine of cylindrical shape, with a long, [ een seizsd upon by theee forelgners, o sharp steel knife placed horizontally f that the danger of having abeentee land- above it. tween the knife and the cylinder, and, | not a remote one. By cultivating & vig- the latter revolving, the featherls carried | orous public opfnion on the land ques- throngh, In the paseage the stem 18| tion now we can avert that danger. No split, though the feather s not Injured | one, however, can predict what will be in the least, the object of this belng to|the result If througn our pesllgenca the glve pliabllity. Inlarge factorles this isgystem of wholeeale stealing of the pub- all done by wachinery, while In my place | ljo Jands, lately lnaugurated by members the feeding is dono by hand, ~The feath- | of the British arlstocracy, be allowed to er is then run through agrinder, which re| g, unchecked. The senats In trying to moves the plth fromthestem and smooths | placy some res'raint on it shows that it or slzos the latter down. Then they are | jg alive to the importance of dotng some- ‘bunched.’ This conslsts simply In sort- | thing to protect the people's inherltance. ing them out accordirg te size and fasten- — ing them together. They are then The Trials of a Minister , ready to be converted into” dusters, the [THE REV, J. P. ARNOLD, (Baptist,) *‘The girl puts the feather be- | jordlsm established on American soil is | en ats and Deal. o 10 prompiiy JExpress charges WPANT, A Munifacti nltimore, Mary innd, U OMAH AL |\ CROWING CIPY Switt's Specific haa eured my very badl. IIZ’““ nm; 1:\ Ih\;-l‘ 5 RS Baavrono, T qothe romarkable growth of Omah . B uring the last few yoars in a mattor of ER FOR MANY YEARS.—A servant h it or many years vith 4 cancer on her | GFoat aatonishment to those who pay_an which redsted all sorts of troatment.— She waa | oocaslonal vislt to this growlng olty. The A entirdy by Swltts Specite. o homson, Ga, | d0velopment of the Stoek Yards—the . ' nooesslty of the Belt Lin: Road—the NOSE EATEN OFF.—A young n\nv:if'\‘rnvdl);lfl finely paved stroets—the hundrods of new Sircyon hinnoss L) whe GAri0R Sowhrd s opod: An sondenoes and costly businoss blocks, o laat rosort T put him on Swift Specific, and it has with the population of our olty more than od him gound and well. ¥, CRUMLAT, M, D., Oglethorpo, G f;):';l'fi :".;‘:;r',:“;';' iy -S‘a"«.‘:i.': thatlo results from tho uso of | admiration of our oftizens. This rapid ganser, It haw curod sovera casek | oyt “the bustness sctivity, and the o )y (0 Rar, J. H. CAMFORLL, Columbus, Ga. many substantlal improvements made a Swift's Speclfic I entirely vegetable, and seeins to 2::3 dl:';’::z"";zm:]l‘:;:‘: “"':n.:;: T hauo seen r Swift's 3pecifls under my process of which you can ecasily under- stand, it belog neither intricate nor dffi- calt.” “*What kind of feathers are used?” “‘Those of turkeys altogether, except where peacock dusters are made.” ““Where do the feathers ccme from?” “I gat them from the commission houses on South Water street, and they get them from everywhere, though the western states furnish the most. Chleago Is the great feather market of the world, and in the matter of dusters thers are more wade hera than In any other city in the Ubnited States or Earope. Dasters are shipped from hers to New York, San Francisco and all Intermediate poiats, and even Paris, France, has been supplied from Chicago.” “‘Ara all the feathers of the turkey utilized?” “Yes, the wings and tail feathers ara ased for making what we call the split duster-—those which open wide or flare at the top; the body feathers make what is known as the body duster, which is more compact.” ‘‘How many duster factorles are there in Chicago?”’ “‘Eight; and they employ in the neigh- borhood of 1,500 hands, if not more. As to the capital invested I couldn’t say, though it smounis to several hundred thousand dollars. Yeu will find Chicago dusters in every city in this country, and the trade is one which is constartly on the increaze. 1t would be an impossibi!- ity to ray how many are manufsctured here every year, but the figures would doubtless astonish you if you could get at them, Theres no neces:ity for anybody having dust In the house, oftice cr store now. e — A Woman’s Happy Release, MRS, E. F. DOLLOFF, Haverhill, Mass., - Aug. Gth, 1881, said she had been cured of inflammation of the bladder by five bottles of Warner's Sare Cure, December 24th, 1884, Mr, Dolloff wrote: *‘Mra. Dolloff has never seen a sick day_from that inflamma- tory disease since Warner's Sarg Cure cured her in 185L” Cure permanent, Ay ey Oil From Pine Wood. A distillery has lately been put in operation in Charleston, S. C., for mana- facturlng oil from plne wood. The ma- terial {8 subjected to intense heat in sealed retorts, and one cord of it is said to yield fifteen gallons of turpentine, elghty gallons of pine wood oil, fifty bushels of charcoal, 150 gallons cf wood vinegar, and a quantity of inflammable gas and vegetable asphsltum. The ol alone is worth 25 cents a gallon, and is uzed by palnters and shipbuilders. Apart from i's commercial value, the process is intcresting as showing how molern chemistry {s able to supplant those old destractiva chemical processes by which a single artlcle was produced from a given material, and all the rest wasted or rained. —— A Notable Arrest, C. H, OBERBECK, Deputy Sheriff, St. Louis, Mo., in 1882 took Warner's Sare Cure for u very severe kidney and liver com- plaint; be had lost 75 pounds in weight under the doctor's care, Five bottles of ‘Warner’s Sark Cure arrested and cured the disense, and, December, 1884, he wroto: T now weigh 260 pounds and never felt better 2:‘ my life, I recommend Warner’s Sark Sure,” e — ABSENTEE LANDLORDISM, Its Threatened Advent in America. ——— New York Irlsh World, The bill limiting the amount of land aliens can hold In the territories, which has been reported favorably on in the senate, 1s causlng a good deal of comment in England, whera it is regarded as an effort to puta stop to the wholesale land grabling by Englishmen that has been golng on for several years. The London Htandard, however, does not abandon the hope of seeing the British arlstocracy continue their work of laying the foun- datlons of a gigantic system of landlord- iem on th's slde of the Atlantle, even though the bill docs become a law, It ssys: “The concealed Intention of the bill is to Jimit Immigra- tlon, and to act as & ‘protection’ to the class whose clamor bas led to its introduction into congress. The first effect of its passage would be tostop the flow of capital to America, and to serione- ly influence the prosperity of the reglons to which this money went, There are such devices as holding property under power of attorney and trasteeships, and, though it may be llegal for one company to own mora than 5,000 acree, the bill does not touch slx who parcel out a tract of 30,000 acres among them, with an un- derstanding regarding the yearly division of profits.” Here we are cooly told by this Eoglish newspaper that, no matter what couree congress may take to prevent it, the nat- ural inheritance of the American people 18 bound to come Into postcasion of Kog- lish land thievee. This intimatlon that Engllsh land grabblog companies are de- termined to circumvent any leg'slaticn » | Green ssys: Camden, Tenn,, in 1878 was taken with Bright's Disease, which produced two lurge abscesses. In 1878 another abscess formod which dischargod for eightcen months. In 1881 two abscosses formed. He then began Warner's Sare Cure, ‘‘which restorod me health "’ and June, 1883, he ‘my health is as pood as ever,” Try it! —— The favorite doll of the world s made in Eagland, that country supplylng more than three-fourths of all the dolls carrled by the childran of civilized nations Even the Krench dolls, so-called, being those with china heads, are made for the most part in England, the head alone coming from France. ——— A human hand, firmly frezen in a chunk of lce, was.recently found ina Deadwood caflar. = Permanent Se 0. LEWIS, San Franciaco, Cal., Oct. 25, , says, T have suffered for ten years with' congested kidneys, and lave passed stones ranging in_size from the head of a pin to n pea, which caused stranguary of the neck of the bladder. The best physi- ciaos in this sity said T could not recover, 1 uged four bottles of Warner's Save Cure, and got rid of four calouli.”” Writing June 23d, 1884, he eays, “The cure effected 1881 was permanent.” T, The island of Jersey, the homs of the famous breed of cattls bearing that neme, contains only 20,000 scres, and yet it sup- ports about 60,000 people, and £,000 head of cattle. The average rent of the farms is at the rate of 843 per zcre. e The Favorite Washing Compound of the day is JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE. It cleanses fabrics withont injury, and_withont the laborious scrubbing necessary with ordi- nary soap, For sale by grocers. e ——— Eels can go up any waterfall, no mat- ter how high, if they are less than five inches long when they get to it. Seth “Therc are plenty of eels in Lake Oatario, but none above, except they have been traneported or got up through the canal, They are so Jargs when they get to Nitgara Falls that they cannot get over; they are so leavy they fall before they gt to the top.” e Ohlidren can't be potzcned by the use of Red Star Cough Caro. No had etfoota. ——— A novel experience Is rccorded of a prospector In the Chiricahuas, New Mexico. His dog stsrtad up a band of musk hegs and brought them to bay. Upon bis approach they made so furious a rush for him as to compel him to seek safety In a iree. Being armed, he com- menced firlog into the band, and as the brates with swinlsh obatinacy refused to ralge the sicze ha was enabled to kiil them all e —— Russiain a Bad Way. Russla bas nearly ran out of money, and seems 10 have no friends among the natfons of Europe. The Nihiliste give the government all manner of botbera. tion and threaten its destructton, Russ'a islike a debilitated dyspeptic without funcs, But there is hope tor the most debilitated dyspeptic if somebody will only supply him with a bottle of Brown’s Iron Bitters, Mr. I B. Thorpe, Charl- ton. Towa, wassiillcted with debility and dyspopsia of fiveyoars's'anding, Brown's Iron Bitters cured him. At Stat!stlos show that ninety-five children under fourteen years of age commltted sulcide in thejUnited States last year. — —— The Teat of & Y oars! DAN A. GROSVENOR, Esq., United States Treasury Department, Iirst Controller's , Washington; D, C., took Warner's & Cure in 1878, and Dec, 20th, 1884, he te: ‘‘Wamner's SAFE Cure in’ my case effectoda permancnt cure, and for five or six years I have exportenced no trouble from what was a serious kidney affection.” e Thoueands of gallons of milk ara now | pe sent from Scotland to Liverpool and Man chester, and there sold for Gd per gallon. C ——— A Banker's Very Profitable Invest- ment, The report sent out last week that T. M., Thornton, bauker, of this city, hed drawn 575,000, it being the capital prize of the Louis- ana State Lottery of this month, is true; and what is more, thé money has been paid over without defalcation or “discount. 1t is said that it is better to be born lucky than rich,but Mr. Thornton hasthe advantage of belog born both rich aud lucky,—Shelbyville Leader, Jan e The lttle glrls of South Macou, Ga., have organizad a sewing scclety to make garments for the poor children of that town, e — A Campaigner's Expericnc: LAWRELCE MIX, Esq., Warsaw, N.Y,, a well known campaign orator, In 1852 took 15 bottles of Warner's 8 ure for kiduey trouble, (ufter physicians,of excellont standing had given him up), and was cured, Dzcember th, 1534, he says, "I have had po serlous return of my troub clude that my cure 15 pern | — Stored air under preesure in glassworks and 80 con nent," that may be enacted to prevent their get- | in Paris has been made to successfully ting hold of the public domain ought tu|supercede gles:-blamiug by the mouth, act as a stimulus on congress to frame | exce| aw that it will be utterly fmpossi- ble for the Eoglish laud thieves to carry pt (o a few cas:s, e — Ia a wagon Load of scrap fron and rub out thelr consplracy against the people’s | bish which a DeKalk, {ll., junk dealer land. The measure introduced into the | bought for a song was found a pocket- scante, making It legal for a foreign book contrining £1,600 in bank notes. (m,) | ¢ cure cancers by forcing out the impurities from the locd. Treatiseon Blood #nd Skin Discases mailed freo Tik SwirrSrrcivic;Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,Gn , or 160 W. 23d St., New York. NEHRASKA LARL AGENCY . F. DAVIS & €., [(8vcorssORS TO DAvIS & SNYDER, GENERAL DEALERS IN REAL ESTAT 1505 FARNAM STREET, - . OMAHA. Have for salo 200,000 acres carefully soleotod lands In Eastern Nebraska, at low price d on easy terms Improved farwa for sale in Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Quming, Sarpy, Washington, Morrick, Saunders, arid Butlor counting, Taxca paid In all parts of the state, Money loared on mproved farms, Notary Publie always in office. Correspondonce sollulted DOCTOR WHITTIER o lonzes By b e in 81, Louln, City paper. 8 Fesidsne ko Nervous Prosiration, Debility, Mentr! zad Physical Weakness : Mercurial and otner #%ec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Biood Polacring, old Sores and Ulcers, o tr Suceess, on latest selentite prineiple Diséases Arising from igen Bieo or by mall free, o A Positive vie cascs, Medicines et ovorywhere. nglish Or German, 64 pagos, de- diseases, in male or fomals, PRER. MARRIAGE‘ GUIDE ! f elorhand gilt indi ntage: enme, 5, "Tie. " Thie beck soni e o oL T hul it aat v pock of 2riat. lutgtant o wit | Hoalits Beas Gnininces ur * Toeicd by \Ls aivigs B THEONLY YRUB IRON NIC BLOOD, o W, R. RISDON, (et [osmrance Agent REPRESENTS) Phenlx Insurance Co., London, Assots Westchester,N. Y., Capital. jag ThoMerchants of Newsrk,N. J., Capital Glrard Firo, Philadelphia, Capital Woman's Fund Cavital , v Proposals for State P Sealed proposals will he received at the officc of the eccretary of state at acy timo on or before 8 o'clock p. m, Wednesday, March 25, 1555, for the printing and binding of ,000copis of the senate and [ouso joarnais, and 0,000'coptes of tho laws, Tosors tlons and memorlals of the Ninetconth session of the legislature o a, The souate and house journals shall bo printed in 1o yal octavo form, long primer type, on book apor welght two pounds per quire, pages same stylo a8 those of the Efghteenth session of the Nebraska log- fslature and binding to he in half sheep, T he session laws shall be printed in royal octavo form, small pics type, book paper,welght two pounds Ze8 8ame tyle as thoso iu session lawa arginal notee and iudex, bind'tg to Cash be in full she 5 Proposals may be submitted soparately on session laws and journslsand sball state what™ the bidder M ntract bidder will enter Into contract withio tive duys thereafter, Propossls should be mar Proposals for Public Printiog," address the board of public printing, care of scoretary of state, Lincoln, Xeb. All work executed undér printing oontracts, st be delivered comylete 1n gcod order to the office of the rccretary of state at Line In,. 4 Within ninety u from the date of such Contracts. Tho #tate board of prioting roserscs the right to re Joet any and sl bide, E. P, ROGGEN, Sccretary of State, C. H, WILLARD, state Tressurer the Btate Board of Printicg. A FINE LINE OF Plmos & Dol WOODBRIDGE BROS, profit. Sinoe the Wall Street panlo with the subsoquent cry of hard tim there has been loss demaud from specu tors, but & fair demand from investoes seoking homes. This latter olass are taking advantage of low prices In bulld. ing material and are securing thelr homen at much less cost than will be possible a yoar hence. Speculators, too, can buy roal esta! » choaper now and ought to take advant. e of present prices for future pro ta, The next fow years promises greates dsvelopments in Omaha than the t fivy years, which have been as g a we could reasonably deslre. New man. ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many In Omaha and through+ but the State, who have thely money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- terest, which, If judiclonsly luvested in Omaha real ostate, would bring them much grester returns, We have man bargalns which we sre confident wiil bring the purcheser large profits in the near futore. 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. bt el Ao 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 €ome of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the bailding of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1 the western part of the city will increase 1n valne W also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper~ &y in the south part of the city. The developments made in s section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly doubls —_— the orice in ashort time. We also have somse fine husinesa lots and some clegant inside resi- e s o A DI dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find 80me gocd bargains by calling IIET i & DS REAL EESETATE BROKERS. 213 SBouth 14tk 8t Bet veen Farnham and Douglas. P.8.—~We ask those who have ptoperty for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle proy erty at more than 1ts real value. THE ONLY EXCLUB\VE MUSIE HOUGE IN OMAHA NEB. l