Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1885, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1885. L breed that splrit of copfidonce which Is the first necessity of united family. Thus it bappened that on the provious Sunday morning 1 found myself called upon to deliver to Clare a letter which even the carsory examination I was able to glve to it satisfied me came from young Brown. Whatever my annoyanze might be, I showed no trace of it at the t'ma, My yMaryand, My Margland.” t %% Pretty wives, {/ovely daughters and noble men.’ “‘My farm lies In a rather low and mi- “‘Was a very presty blonde! Twenty yoara ago, tecame “Sallow!” “Hollow-eyed! *'Witheree and aged'” Before her time, from *‘Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complalnt, not being of the grampy kind, yet cansing me great unca- slnoess, A shott time sgo 1 purchased your remody for oue of the ohildren, who had a very sovere attack of billousness, and It occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that oar little 2irl apon recovering had “Lost!” *‘Her sallowness, and looked as fresh a1 & now blown daisy. Well, the story Is soon told. My wife, to-day, has gain- ed her old time beauty with compound Interest, and {s now as handsome a mat- ron (f 1 dosay It myself) as can be found in this connty, which 1s noted for pretty wo men And I have only Hop Bitters to thask eor it. “‘The dear creature just looked overmy shoulder, and eays ‘1 can flatter equal to the days of our courtship,” and that re- minds me there might be more pretty wives If my brother farmers would do as 1 have done.” Hoplng you may long be apared to d good, I thankfully remain, 0. L, James, Beltsville, Prince George Co., Md. May 26th, 1883, None genulne without a bunch of green Hops on white Iabel. Shun all the vile, polsonous stuft 0ps” in thelr name. Tho fluest tonic for norvous people i1 Hostotter's Stom- ach Bitters, which in sures pertect Hi- gestion pnd assim'la- tion, and_the active porfrmance of theie unctions by the 1y- As erand bowels. med cine, the nerves grow stronger and nore tranc nches coase,! vameless which is a peculiar- STOMACH 11y of thie dyspoptic, gives way to c -l N health tonndation, use the poerless lnvigorant. hz all Druggists and Dealors generally. on & . For sale 7z X THE BEST THING OUT FOR' ‘Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. Savns LaAnok, Tise and’ BoAr AMAziNouy, and gives aniversa satisfaction, No famlly rich or poor shoald bo without it. Sold by all grocers, BEwARR of imitations well de- wigno t t0 mislead. PEARLIN is the ONLY VK labor saviog compound and always bears the above sym- bol and name of JAMES PYLE NEW YORK. Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin- iment. Few do. Notto know is not to have, ~THE _MILD POWER CURES.. S e pectal TroRcrIpilD Simple, Saf o i I 25 Apbressed or Painful Deriods 143 OMEOPATHIC 4 t00 Profase Periods 5 Wittes, too Profate Perio ough, 3 caiens, W u’-g‘fim Lomre, Paipitation . PECIFICS. TR RUa OF #emt DONDAIG 0B f for D, Huip! Lo 10 pagter sk, G0y 100 Fulton St., New THEONLY TRUB 4 IRON et purtey the WA e, n iate tie LIVER an i SR of YOUTH. ") antof Appetiie, fa ireigth, o nuwl the miud a; Bralu Pow + RF QUG ol wod The Man Who KEnows It All Yes, we all know him, sad to say, That man of awful gall, He lives next door to each of us, The man who knows it all Heo always knows just what to do, His pride will never fail, Ho'll always toll you just what's what, The man who knows it all When making an invention groat, Or building a stone wall, Ho'll surely come and prove you wrong, The man who knows it all, You're sure to find him everywhere, Tn house, street, shop or hall, No matter where ho is he's atill The man who kaows it all, And sure of all the curses dire, We've borne since Adam's fall, This buiden is the heaviest far, The man who knows it all. In painting, drama, music, law, All matters great or small, He criticises and condemns, The man who knows it all. And when great Gabriel comea to blow The laat grand trumpet _call, He'll say *'your tunels rather flat,” The man who kaows it all, AN INVINCIBLE ALLY. [Continued from last weok.] Clare came forward in her qulet and somewhat chilllng manner. “You wished to speak to me, papa?” she aald, % “‘Yes, my love,” 1 answerad; *‘let me Introduce Mr. Panton to you, a relative of my oldest and dearest frlends.’” Tho two bowed, Clare on her slde showing no trace of emotlon and very little of Interest, “‘Mr. Panton, my dear,” I went on, has promised to take up hls (uarters with us fcr a time, 80 you will see that he is made as comfortable as possible. You had better glve orders at once for the coachman to bring up his loggage from the Green Dragon,” ““Yes, papa,” ehe answered in & tone of such indifference that I felt quite mortl- fied. *T gave you too much troublo, Miss Denby,” intcreupted Panton, whose | somewhat conffised manner betrayed that he, too, suffered from the depressing in- flvence of my danghter's reception. ‘I fear you will think the game is hardly worth the candle.” The expression In Clare’s face was not reassuring. My father's friends ars always wel- she said, qaletly, Then turning *‘Perhaps [ had better have Mr, Panton’s room prepared at once.” “It will ba as well,” I assented, golng to the door and politely holding it open tor her as, with a slight bow to Mr. Panton, the quitted the apartment. When I retarned to my place that gentleman remarked, flipping the ash from tho end of his cigar: “Your daughter does not Inherlt your sprightli- nees of wit, sir.” *No,’ | replied. “‘Perhaps now you understand my amusement when you ex- proessd some fears as to her tranquillity of mind on meeting you.” *‘It 18 harder to meet an iceberg than a bali of snow; but the very difficulty of the task lends it to additlonal charms.” “‘Neatly put,” I assented; ‘‘and were women as easily handled as metaphors, your success would seldom be in doubt.” “They're quite ss perplexing, I ad mit,” he continued, smiling, **but glven a little patlence they will explain them- selves.” *“Well, well,” T replled, ‘however that msy be, I fancy I can trust Clare even with such a professed lady-killer in the houssas yoursslf.” He langhed good naturedly. ‘‘You don’t know what a battery of attractions I have In reserve.” “‘My dear boy,” I answered, ‘I hope you'll remain here long enoogh to afford us every proof of their power.” He shook his head knowingly. *‘Well, I've given you falr warning. The re- sponibillty lles with you,” “1 aceept it cheerfully,” I roplled, ris- ing. *‘But come, we may as well see if your room Is ready, and then perhsps we may persuade Clare to glve usa cup of tea In the drawing-rcom.” In order that the reader msy better appreclate my motive for welcoming Mr, Panton 80 warmly to our clrcle, I take ths opportunity of saying a word here toushing the relstions existing just then between my daughter and myself. In the brgloning of the year Clare had paid & somewhat lengthy visit to an old friend of miue, reslding at Lendon, at whose house she hid contracted an Intlmacy with a young msn named Brown. Now this Brown, 1 subsequent. ly learned, was the eon of a echoclfellow of my own, and the fact was not one to prepoesess myself In his favor. Maj. Brown and myeelf had been com. panlons both at Harrow and Oxford, but our tastes and hablts were as dlssimilar as day and night. He was wont to affact a frank bonhommie, alike to Intimates and strangers, which, however it might auvtract them, never succeeded in decely- ing me 88 to bis real nature. He was quick, too, in acquiring & superficial acquaintapce with any subject he might select, & knack which enabled him to take high honors; while 1 with a far souncer knowledge, barely managed to scrape through my exsmination. In short, he was a pedant and a prig, whom fortune delighted to honor, and who lat rerly had attalned a positlon with his intrinsic merits would certalnly never have eecored for him. It was not my habit to traduce my fellow-creatures, but there are occaions when the truth is deeirable, and on which even I do not shriok from utterlog it. Accordingly when Clare returned home and informed me that she had listened to the proposals of this young man I at once declared that she should never have my consent to such a match. The father had been a mean spirited fellow, and bis eon, was eatisfied, could be no better I declined even to discuss the subject in any shaps, To somo my action may ap- pear too peremptory, but I had taken to heart the old scriptural truth that grapes do not grow on thorns, nor, to apply the simile, high-minded sons spring from sordid parents. After the first ontbreak the subject was allowed to drop, and I was in hopes that Olsre had forgotten her girlish tancy for this objectlonable person. It was, therefore, with no little indigration 1 found that a correspondence had been established between the two. 1 like to keep up old traditions—call tnem projudices if you will—aud of my dearest 1s that the head of a household should be a father to those who llve be- neath his roof; one to whom all may come for advice In trouble or comfort in sorrow, I regret that the theory in my own case has so far restricted to ite primitive limits, snd has not yet attained the fuller proportions of practice, Bat to encourage the ides, I make ita rule to rotaln in my potssslon the key of the post-bag, so that all letters snall pass through my hends. 1neod hardly ' say that my object In doing o is sclely to principle is to lay aslde on the day in question all mundane matters which might distract the mind from ite higher dutles. But I made a lttle mental note that 1 wonld take an early opportunlty of having an explanation with Clare, Tho chanco oame at lunch the next day. As1 have ald, the conversation took a somewhat disagroeablo turn, and resulted in my deciding to face the bitter | P east wind rather than continue & contro- vorsy in which all the talking was on one slde and the resson on the other. The advent of Mr, Panton was, there- fore, almost providential, Hera wes a young fellow, good looking, well to do, and with a proper confidence in himself, The scheme which flashed info my mind was, Indeed, a happy one. He was, ac: cording to his own declaration, an ac- knowledged lady-killer. What better opportunity than this could he have for showlng his akilll Trae, Clare's dlspo- sition was an obstinate one, but at least his attentions might dlvert her mind from, that other absorblag subject. Still I must act with cautfon. It would not de to let Panton suepect I was throwlng my danghter at his head, else he might soek safety In fight. It would rather be neceseary delicately to excite hls amour propre and leave the rest to chance. At dinner he and I did most of the talking. Clare was unusually silent but showed greater interest, although not al- ways an approving one, in the strangers conversation. It was not until the re- past was nearly ended that ho addressea her dlrectly. “Your fatherand 1 were discuasing the sabject of women this afternoon, Miss Denby, but I fear we did not come to a satlfactory concluston “That was a plty,” she answered coldly «Under the circumstances, any conclu- slon would have been better thana con- tinuance of the debate.” He laughed cheerily. “‘You provoke its resumption, Mies Denby."” ““Then to avoid euch a calamity, I pro- pose to withdraw the subject alicgether,” she answered, makiug a show of rising. “‘Heaven forbld!” he cried with a pre- tended air of despair. ‘It is far too at- tractive to permit of our losing sight of 1t yet awhile.” ] accuse Mr. Panton of belng a post, my dear,” I interrupted. ‘‘He has all the paraphernalia of one--tropes, smiles, sentiment pasaion.” ©1 stand convicted,” he rejoined, *‘but only a8 a volcaless sipgor. 1 possers the necessary baggage, it 1s true; but, alay! T have locked it away and lost the key irre- coverably.” ““Weo must try to find it for hlm, oh Clare,” I suggested. “Ah!” he cried, *‘son are unfalr, Miss Denby. Youforget that aithough appor- tunity be theslave of him who {s pre- pared, 1t is the tyrant of tho unready.” # An almost inperceptible smile played on Clare's lips. *“You are likely to have a usaful servant, then, Mr, Panton,” she sald. *Now you ara sarcastic,” he rejoined, “but I am helpless in yonr hands.” “[ndoed, I wash them of you alto- gother,” she auswered rising, “‘The re- sponsibllity Is too great.” “That, 1s my loss,” he ssid smilingly, as he opened the door for her. “Not if it teach you to take better care of yourself,’ she replicd, with an implied mesnlrg in her tone which [ falled to un- deratand, as she swept out of the room. T was delighted wth the badinage, trl- vlal though it had been. It at least proved that Clare was not wholly insensi- ble to the aitentiona of other men, and that clrcumstance gave me hope for the success of my liltle scheme. I had not visited Willal for many years, but I still retalned a vivld recol- lectlon of its beauties—the qualnt clty of Sallsbury, the breezy downs, and that wonderfal collection known ayStonehenge. It was natural, therefore, that as Panton and I sat over our wine the conversation should revert to the principal features of that country and the produclong powers of its eoll, the latter being a subject in which I take considerable interast. I was pleased to find in my companion a kin- dred spirlt, while recognizing my desire for information on sgricut'ural toples, he readily cited the returns yielded him by his own property. In hls manner of stating these detsils, which to others would probably have appeared dry and uninteresting, I discovered a singular chsrm and fascinatlon; but after a little 1 folt that It would be selflsh to keep him w't-gathor: to myself, abd accordlngly propoeed au adjournment to the drawlng- room. On enterlog we found Clare seafed at the plano, where Mr. Pauton at orc) bogged that she would remsin. As my daoghter 1s a finished musician 1 hast. ened to second the request. For my own part, whether from the excitement of the day’s adventures or the excellence of the dloner; [ know nct, but ne sooner had I relspsed Into my eaty chalr than 1 drop- ped into a pleassnt elumber. When I awoke Olare was _s'ill at the plano playing softly, while Panton stood near to her talking in alow volce. As 1 had no desfre to'act the part of an eaves- dropper— indeed the distance at which I was rendered such a thing Impossible—I gave a preliminary yawn and commenced ostentatiously to stretch myself. ‘‘Bless mo,” I remarked, lookingat my watch, “It's gotting on for 11, How quickly the evenicg has pawed!"s —— To Get Ridof Misery. What is the use of sutlering fr 1 dys- pepsla, nervous prostration or debility, wher Brown's [ron Bitters will ton« you up and ces’ these borrors ont? There s joy in every botle ¢f this tonic It makes bad ol od good, and bids di mal people be chier ul, It hrings good cheer to the dioper 1nole, and makus the family bappy. ltori wuy ihe blues, and helps you to e1 j y & heorly laugh, And all the resgecrab e Arugglsts keep it. o —— Woonsooket, Ik L, with 20,000 popu- lation, clalms o be the largest town in the United Siates, an applicatlon for a olty cher er uaver h:lvhlggaen made, e A CARD.To all who are suffering from errors and Indigestions of youth, nervous weakuess early decay, oss of manhood, eto. I will send & receipt thas will oure vo.: FREE OF CHARGE. Thls great remedy was discovered by a missio nar to §outh America. Bend selt-addressed envelope Rxv. Jo- surn . IxMax Station D" New York —— There.are 623'326 Odd Fellows in Great Britain, a galn of 38,377 durlog last year. The number ofdeaths in 1884 was 7,078, _— “That t'red feeling” feom which you suffer so much, particalarly in the morn- ing, is entirely thrown off by Hood's Ssr- saparilla, — The European snd Americhu forests cover 27 thues the ares cf the known ccal meaeures of the world. EDUCATION AT A DISCOUNT. The Experience of a Harvard Gredo- ate in Making His Way in the World. A College Education a Bar to Gen tell Employment—reeling Pota tatoes in a Ten-Oent Ies- taurant, Chicago Tribune, A young man of Incredibly sttenuated hystque, with long hair, a sloach hat, and something of the alr which, to dla- tinguish 1t from that of respectability, is denominated Boaemlan, was perched yos- terday on & high stool in & 10-cent res- taurant down town devouring with the utmost voracity the contents of a large bowl which seemed to contaln a sort of Irish stew, though the natlonality of the dish might perhaps have been considered as doubtful as the ingcedients ¢f whioh it was composed. aving finlshed the contents of the bowl the young man call- ed the attendant and orderad some beef- steak and mashed potatoes, which he proceeded to consume. The walter a mild- looking youth in'a tall paper-collar and a huge white bib, leaned against the coffee- boiler and glanced along the line of hungry castomers who were ‘gobbling everywhere, The fact that 1 was well. dressed and looked like a gentleman damned me. The shopkeepors ‘dld not want any gentlemen,’ as one of thom politely told me. 1did sncoeed in ob- talning a place in ono wholesale ostablish- ment, but when 1 rsked abont the pay the shopkeeper stared at me in surprise. “We dou’t glve pay to boginners, he sald, ‘We couslder we do you a favor in per mitting you to learn our business.’ ““This was discouraging, but 1 deter. mined not to giva It up 8o easily. I went to one of the great publishing honsos with a letter obtained from one of my father's fiends. The proprletor talked me to death for an hour concernirg the magnitude of his establishment, but sald their was no room for me. | applied at all the newspaper offices, but they want ed men of exporience. A colloge edusa- tion, they Implied was a drawback to & newspaper reporter who was obliged to grub for news In the garbage-barrels, as it were. “'BROKR,” ‘‘My money was exhausted in less than six weeks, Then I trled starvation. I was atill wall dressed and had oredit at my laundry, #o I was able to keep up IF- earancer. 1f I had been ragged I should ave given 1o, but there I8 no moral sup- port equal to a good auit of olothes. So I used to swell up and down Brosdway and Fifth avenue, swinglng my silver- headed stick jauntlly, bnt with a desper- ate sinking at the pit of the stomach. There was something heroic about it af- terall. Thave found that staryation is not their food with a happy-like indifference to good manners or wsthetlo eftect. In- decd, the comparison evidently struck him as an apt ove, lor he murmured to himself a quotation from Virgl), in which the words *‘obecen:: volucres” were dis- tinotly audible, The young man in the slouch hat looked up quietly. ~*‘I hope you do not include me among the ‘foul birds’ "’ he sald. The waiter glanced around him as if nervously apprehensive of being over- heard. There were no other people, however, within earshot: ‘‘Is it possl- ble tnat you understand Latin!” he asked. “A little; but it seems to me that should rather ak how it happeus that o waiter in a 10-cent rectaurant s acquaint- with the classics.” A CHOLR TALE, ““Mine Is a melancholy tale,” said the walter with a sigh. *‘Thers is nothing romantlc in 1t, and I fear that it will in- torost you but little. Nevertheless, since you deslre to hear it, I will relate i ,‘l am a victim of over-educatlon. Had I been brought up in comparitive ignoc— ance to a respectable trade or other hum- ble pursuit 1 might by this time have ac- complished something in my lfe. My father wes a man of modest means, who finding . me, as he thought. a few germs of {alent, determined at the end of my school-days to send me to college. ‘By equipping mo with a firat-rata educa- tlon,’ said he ‘I shall provide you with that which of all things in this world, s of tho greatet value, It is an investment which guaraniees a liberal Intereat; it is always worth money to its fortunate posseseor, and, once obtained, no one can rob you of it. Be carefal {o pursue with particular agsiduity those branches of knowledge which are likely to be 1se- fal to you in after life, and which are in the line of the talents which yoa desire to cultlvate. You will thus enter upon your carcer at the conclusion of your universlty conrse with an advantage over your competitors In the race who have not enjoyed & colloge education whieh will enable you to easily distance them. “My father chose Harvard as the n- institutlon oi learning which I was to at- tend, which, while it may perhaps boast of the best tone scciallp, fs unquestion- ably the most expensive of American col- leges. 1 found the $100 a montk, which my fafher allowed me very generously — for he could not very well aftord it — bare- ly sufficient to supply my necessities, I socn diecovered that the ubiversity was divided into two camps soclslly. On one side was the gllded aristocracy of wealth, which looked down upon the horde of poverty-stricken outcasts like myself with ill concealed contempt. The aristocrats were dissipated and id'e. The pocrer men, who studted hard, were denomin- ated by them ‘ligs’ and ‘grinde.’ The dividing line wes not a definition of birth; it was simply a question of money. I was certainly as well born us any of them—better, perhaps, than nine-tenths of them—jyet I could not move in their circle, because I han not money enough to keep the pace they set. You may im- aglne how destruciive such a condi- tion of affairs must be to the moral tone of 8 young man, During my career at Harvard 1 saw a dozen young men ruined through trying to sustain an appearance of wealth which their mesns did not al- low. One of theso was arrested for forg- ing a check, and auother was csught in petty theivipg, and expelled, HE GRADUATES, “‘As for myaelf, I studled hard and ra- sisted the temptations to which I found myeclf exposed tolerably well. When I graduated my debts did not exceed $500 io all, My father paid them with less grumbliog than I expected. At any rate,’ ho said. ‘I shall be at no more ex- pense on your account. I have supplied you with a vaiuable education; it remains for you to show that it has not been wasted, I am not able 1o support you any longer. I will supply you with a few lettcrs or introduction to businees acquaintances of mlne in New York, Go to the metropolis, work hard, and mske ycur career, With your college training you will have an immense advan- tago over less fortunate young men. I have only one more thing to add, and that s that I never expect you to ask me for a cent again, Here s $200, which :I}m:hl be amply suflicient to start you in ife. *‘With the paternal blessing and about $175 I landed fn New York twenty-four hours later, and proceeded at once to prasent my letters of introduction. The men to whom the l.tters were addressed were exceedingly delighted, they mid, to see the son of thelr old friend, my father; but when I spoke of getting employment they talked of the hard times and de- clared regretfully that there was no room ior another employe. At the end of three dsys my letters e exhausted a8 well as wy enthuslasm. I cheered myself up, however, wirh the reflsction thata youog men of my education and ability could not fail to find employment in a great clty like New York. I visited a huge dry good establishment on Broad- way, and asked to gee the propietor. ‘Do you want a clerk!' I asked. “‘*Yeo-es,’ was the hesitating reply, looking me over dabiously. ***1 ghould like to obtaln employment,’ 1 sald. *‘Are you a college graduate!’ ““ Yes,' I replied cagerly; ‘1 am & grad- such a bad thing as is generallysupposed. 1 used to have attacks of cramps, how- ever, so violent as to be almost Insupport- able, but these only came ocsasionally. At last a happy thought acoured to me— 1 would go West. Doubtless In a city like Chicago I could find employment. 1 went to one of my father's friends and obtained a somewbat reluctant losn of $60. With this sum 1 started for the Garden City, whero I arrived three months ago. My exporience here was almost s repetition af that which I underwent in Now York, except that I was redaced to even woreo stralte. I pawned my watch and other little artlcles of jowelry. 1 trled my best to obtain employment, but my appearance and educationwere agaiaet me. ‘L'wo or three places I might have had, but the did not pay anything. One day'I was walking along Clatk sirest dolefully, T was awfully hungry, for I bad not eaten anything for forty-elght hours. I stopped before this restuarant, attracted by the smell of cooking. I jolned the crowd in front of the window, and watched the cook make battercakes. It was to much for human nature. I rushed back to my equalid little room, two blocks away, on which I owed six weeke' rent, changed my clothes, and put on an old, worn out sunit and hat, Then I went back to the resturant and applied for a positicn as waiter. HE GETS A JOB. “‘Ican’t give you that, sald the restaurant keeper, ‘but the young man who has been peeling the potatoes has just died of consumption; you can have his place if you like. ‘The pay ls 50 cents a week and as much victuals as_you can eat. You needn’t derpise It The young man who hes just dled held the place for a yearand a balf, and he was a regular swell and a graduste of Yale College.’ ‘I was not at all inclined to despise the position; I had coms down to my level, and the sooner I reconclled mysalf to the situation the better. I accepted the offer, and fora month past 1 have been peeling potstoes for my board and 50 cents a week. I grsduated from that department yesterdsy, snd am now a waiter,” ‘‘Jeemes, gimme s’'mors> pudden’ howled a customer jast as the narrative came to a conclusion, and the young man with the tall paper collar hurried away to fill the order. e — ‘Those Complaining of Sore Throat or Hoarseness should use BROWN'S BRONCHIAL Trocuks, The effoct is extraordinary, par- ticularly when used by singers and speakers for clearing the voice, e —— No well regulated household should be with- ut a bottle of Angostura Bitters,the world fonowned appetizer and invigorator, Beware J counterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggi for the genuine atticle, manufactured by Dr, J. G, B, Siegert & COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. DOOMED TO DIE. A Motion for a New Trial Overruled and Sentence Passed, The case of Dr. Cross, found gulity of the murder of Dr, McKune, was yester- day called up in the district court at Glenwood on a motlon for a new trial. The coutt overruled the motion and passed sentence to the effect that Cros should be hung on the 16th dsy’of June, 1886, He will in the meantime be con- tined in tae penitentiary at Fort Madi- son. This declslon was expected and the only hope of his frlends now lies in an appeal to the supreme court which will be taken at once. BOARD OF TRADE. Electlion of Officers Last Night, Anpnusl At the meeting of the board of trade last evening the followlng officers were elected for the ensuloy year: President, E. L. Shugart; first vice president, W. C. James; second vice president, W. A. Wood; secretary, E. H, Odel'; treasurer, J. C. Do Haven, Executive committee, L, C. Baldwin, T, J. Evans, J. P, Cas. ady, L. Everett, L, Beesley. Judge James reported s>me favorable facts concerning the proposed bridge be- tween Omahs and Council Bluf} # The executive committes wat ed to canvass for more members and to mature plans for the erectlon of & board of trade balldirg, e —— Yesterday mornlog's Ber contalned a dlspateh telling of the lynching of a man named Bell at Pierre, Dakots, This man Bell 1s the one who shot and killed Charles 4 ustin on Pearl street in 1870, He was sentenced to ten yeare, but was pardoned after eerving two ye, - e oo vvove] The word Towa has herejofore been sald to mean ‘‘Here I Rest,” but & re cent writer in the **Towa Hlistorical Rec- ord,” declares it signifies *The Sleepy of Herverd.’ Well,' rejoined the proprietor of the shop with insolent dellberation, ‘wedon't want no college gradoates here; our ex- perlence Is tnat they're not worth their salt,’ ‘‘Such, In brlef, was wy experience People. L — A Columbia river ralmon, sent as a rr!wlll to Queen Victorla, went thryugh rom Portland to London in fourteen days snd reached Windsor Castle In good condltlon, . 7 THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY Fell=HeN: ] oll=fz DEWEY& STONES’ One of the Best and Lorgest 8tocks in the United States To 8elect From. NOBTAIRS T0 CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR YOUNG MEN LA ck, He ts and ambition, gloomy thoughts, hermethod in the world, Weak b spi mplo_tence, impediments to cading to nsumption the MY RILEAIN A REA TP MAHRIEP CT SEXUAL RENGTH M long life and the love and respect of a who have been guilty of early inde FECT MANHOOD. ~ We g tee Send stamps for tre Addre: T sc with proofs and testimonials. The Climax Medical Co, St. Louis, & Who have trifled away thelr 4} youthful vigor tnd power. Who are suffering from terrible drains and Jogses, W h o are weak, IMPOTEN'T, and unfit for mar’ bfallages ing CLRE, NO matter of how 1 ding your case may be, or afew weeksor months use of the cclebra- ted Myrtleain Treatment. At homé, without exposure, in le: time, and for LESS moncy than any ache, EMISSTONS, lassitude, loss of adful dreams, defective memory, epilepsy and many other symptoms nd Insanity, arc preniptly removed by MEN, AND MEN ABOUT T? M“AH RY, REMEMBER, nd vigorous offspring, ould ever marry 8 been restored to PER- nanent cure in every case un Mo. 1A G FRAKZ. FALK BREWING Milwaukee. Wis. GUNTHER & CO,, Sole Bottler RICHMOND C CARETTE Smok ars who aro willing to pay a li'tle more {0F Gigarottvs than the price charged for tho ordinary trade Cigar- cttes. will find the R1CH! SUPERIOR toail others. They are made from tho brightest, MOND STRAICHT CUT No. | most delicately flavored, and highest cost goid leaf grown In Virginla, and are abiolately WITHOUT AbULT BRATION or drugs, We ure the Genuine French Rice Paper of our ow1 diract importati which Is made cspecially for u3, water matked with the name of the vrand, Richmond straight Cut No. I. STRAIGHT CUT No. 1 feach Clgarette, without which noae are zenuine. Imitations of this brand have boon put on alo d Cigaretto smokers are cautioned thet thia is the old and origival brand, and $o obiorve tnat cach ckage or box of Richmond Straight Manufacturers, Gut Cigarettes bears the signaturo of manisiar o Vo, GIGARETTES SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE.—pectal a vertlsements, o a8 Losd Found, To Loan, For Bale, To Rent, Wants, Board. tog, etc., will be inserted In this column a$ the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for tho firs insertion and FIVE OENTS PER LINE for each subsequent ertlon. Loave advertisemente a4 our office, No. Pearl Btreo), near Broadway J. L. DeBEVOISE. Ouion Ticket Agent KNo. 607 Broadway Oounofl Bluffs. WANTS, 'OR SALE ~A two-seated carriage, with eingle or double harnoss, if desired, For terms inquire of F.S Putey. ANTED—A nurse girl. Inquirc at No. 619 Seventh avenue, Council Eluffs. RO RENT- Reomas now oceupled by Y. M, C. A, after May 1. P. C. Deval. OR SALE—House furpiture. Apply 116 Fourth St., Lotween hours 0 asd 12a.m. H. K Seaman. OR SALE. other hotel In & iv. Nebraska town, now doing a business <f about $360 per month, Nocther hotel in the p!ace. Terms liberal, SWAN & WALKKR. JPOk BALE OB, TIADE._8(o acren of lsad In Wayno couaty, Mo. Will trade for Council Blufts city property or sell cheap for casn, or part time. SWAN & WALKKR, VW ANTS, TO TRADE —dood lowa cr Nebraska 1and for & small stock of hardware o1 general merchandise, well local BwAN & WA OB BaLE-A rarecha fine, well im. provod farm of 400 acres, within a fow milos of Council Blufts, at & bargain, Low prico and casy terms. SWAX & WALKRR RO SALE= & voo paying Tiotel property with 1 ble, i ono of the best small towns in wostern Towa will sell with or without furnitare, or will trade for & small farm with stook etc. SWAN & WALKRR. TOR ty sores upimproved land in Unlon county, Jows, 3} miles south-east of Af- ton, the county eeat, or will trade for Nebraska or Kaneas land. BwAN & WaLERR. F‘UI& BALE—A 2v acre trect of good land avbout one and o half miles from_Council Blufls post office, at & bargain. BWAN & WALKKR, VOR SALE~In Harrison county, Tow grass land, under fence—a 00 acre farm with fine improvements all under cultivation except 20 nores grase—8) acros good grexa or pasturoland, aud several other tracts of from 40 o 160 acres of unimproved BWAN & WALKRR. JOR SALE—Lands improved aad uulmproved. If you want s farm in westeru lows, Kansas Nebraska or Dakota, let us bear trom yo BWAN & WALKRR, OR SAL large pumber of business and rosl. dence lots 1n all parts of Council Bluffs. See us before you buy, BWAN & WALKKR. OR BALE—Partios wlshing to buy oheap 1ot €0 build on canbuy on monthly paymenta of from 22 to 810, BWAN & WALKNR OR REN (—Wo will rent you a 1ot to buud on with the privilage to buy if you wish on very iberal torme, BWAN & WALKRR. VA ANUEL=10 correspaud with sy 0an wishing & good location { r glanning mill. sash, door and biind manufactory, we have bullding and machinery, well located, for sale, lease or trade; BWAN & WALKRR. JOR RENT L able for rallroad depo 20 two story trawe bullding wult Ouse UF storage purposes, DeAr WAN . WALKER. 520 acres | 31 Railway Time Table. OOUNOIL §BLUFFS. The following are tho times of tho arrival and do- arture of trains by oentral standard tlme, ¥ the fooal o Trains loave transfor dopol #en win- ates earlior and arrive ten minutos Iator. DRPART, ARIVE, $10AG0 AN NORTHWRSTRRY, Mail and Exprees Accommodation Express GHIOAGO AND ROGK IBLANT. Mail and Expross Accommodation Exrers OUI0AGO, KILWAUKER AKD AT, PAUL, Ma'l and Expross E Expross Accommodation Express WAVASH, BT. LOUIS AND PACIFIO From Transfor only. 8. Louls Expross Chlcago Exp vin Peorla XANEAS OUTY, BT, JOB AND GOUNGIL BLUFPS, Muil and Expross Express BIOUX OITY AND PACIFIO, oux City r 5t Paul 0% PAGIVIC, Danver Expross Lincolo Pus O'n & R V Overland £ prees DUNMY TRAINS TO OMAVIA, Loave Council BIuffs — 7:16—8:20— I - 3:80—4: SCHMIDT, PHOTOGRAPHER! No. 220 Matn St., Council B'uffs, Open Sanday. Firstolass work guarantevl ONLY HOTEL Tn Counell Bluffs b virz & FIRE ESCAPH, And all moern improvements, call bells, fire alarm velis, ete,, is the CRESTON HOUSE Nos, ¢ 7 and 219, Main Street, MAX MOHN, PROPRIETOR i grounds nine ehop flaed shaft: DOR RENT UK SALK — b FO v for wazall by Good boller, engine, cupola, blower with ing eto., 1eady toput in motion BWAY WALEKR, \OR BALE—Houses, Lots and Laud. A. J 1" topt onvon, 608 Flrst avenue. OB BALE—A Lop-Ubggy, ral I'n mase wid o exellent condition. Or will trade for choap Address v, M. Boe office, Council Blu7s. ANTEU—KYery 00y b Uuuuci BIUOSE U seke TanBur Dolivered by carrier ab only $wenty wnts & wook. ()0, PAFRRS—For wale oy B ooe, &t 34 ceats )73 bundred WANTED -4 pa to iovest in business I this city, vicigity preferred effico, Councll s jufle. VALUABLE PROPEaTY FOR RENT. 1 have a double store Lufldiug,10 100ms, partitioned oft, clegantly papered, supplied with water trom the 004 brick ccllar, suited for restauraut, poardivg bouse, merchantile busin:ss or resident property. Alsos large twostory frawe dwelling with 16 r00ms two cellars, ete., ete., sulted for bosrdiog house, private residence, bospital, otc., opposite the city bulldings aud city maraet for reut cheap. W. K. VAUGHAN, ot £ with fro; 0 t0 §5,000 fioe, legitimate 'and paying On¢ well acquaiofed I’ the Address “Furst-olas,” B . DR.HAIR'S ASTHMA CURE Th's nvaln b rpec'la readily and permevently curessll kinds of An.hoa, The most « Datlpate snd lor g standig cases 3 ield promptiy to ite wondorful curiig proverties. 1t 18 keown throughicut ths world for its unrivaled eflicacy, ) L.CALDWELL, olty Tincolo, Neb.; writes, Jan 10, 1844 % noe usiog Dr. Halr's Asthiia cure, for wiore thic 1 one year, my wile has entirely W a0d 7 0t « ven & sy mptomn of the discase has appy WILY 1AM BENNETT, Richland, lows, writesN 80. 1555 I have been affiioted with Hay Fever Asthis s'ice 1850, 1 followed your directions 10 tay that I never slept better lo my life. that | am among the many who can speak %0 favorably of your rewedics A valuable 64 page tresti trom every Slate o the U, Britaln; will be walled upon y Aoy druzglat not has fug it in stock will procure or. Ask for Dr. Hair s Asthima Cure. W. HAIR & BON, Prop’s C'tl, © MPTID milar proof and Grvat GONSU