Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1885, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE-FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1885, THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA T0 BUY = sa.'r” IEWEY&%TONE” One of he Best and ! argest dtocks in the United States To uelact From. NO S8TAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR R UF}'II’IA\ (x &: BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental GALVANIZED IRON GORNIGES, FINIALS Dormer Windows, Window Caps, Metalic Sky Lights, &c. Tin, Tron Slate roofers, 6168, 12th St., Omaha, Neb, Work dono in any part of the conntry, YUNG' MEN ! ) yigor andt power, whn are LOSSES, who are weak, u MEN ofallapes, nmly\l(n“ly. e |;-\ "l be ofths nse of the celebrated REATMENT money than EAISSIONS o has falled 1o cire,by a fow woeks MYRTLEAlN " t ity m...uunum”o Vi to CONSUMBTION of 3 ihis Sreatmenty A VIROTORS manhood re 4 \Married . od. Men, or those who intend to marry, | means. health, vigorous off. , Tong 1ifo and g restorédto; vikar Jod before marr stab,1877.) Addre N B@ YMH Cfifi).., DEALERS IN e Comp'y Hall's Saie and Lock 85’%%8 VAULYTS, LOCKS, FIRE AND BURGLAR FROCF LOMO TFEam e o sn ro®t. Oxanlis DEIVIY of the SAEREE] HEAHT Park Place, Omaha, Nebraska. Poarlicg School for young ladios nnder the direction of k;m Ladies of the Sacred Heart, Tho courso of studies embraces all tho branches of uscfal and refined education. year commences on the first Wednesday in Septembor, yable in ndvanca, including hoard, washing_tuition in English and French, Instrumental mustc. use of books, per ession of hmonths, S150 EX U'RAS - Paintiog, Drawing, German, Voosl Mu.i¢, Hurp Gauitar, Violin, information apply to the Right Kev, Jas, O'Connor, or to the Lidy Superior, DUFFY’S PURE For turther Pneumonia, Consumption; Dyspepsia ‘and INLA LT Wasting Diseases. Positively Relleved and Nature | w H Is K E YI assiated inrestoring Vital powere WEISEEY SHOULD BE FOUND ON THE SIDEBOARD OF EVERY FAMILY IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OiL. PO NOT BE DECEIVED,—Many Druggists and Grocers who do not have Dufly’s Pure Bialt Whiskey in stock, attempt to palm off on customers, whiskey of their own bottling, which belng of an inferior grade and adulterated, pays them a larger profit. |ASK FOR DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUCCISTS AND CROCERS. Bend ws your address and we will mail book containing valuable information. Sample Quart Bottles jond to any address in the United States (East of the Rocky Mountains), securely packed én plain ZXwpress charges prepaid on receipt of 1.2 &, or Six Bottles sent for 6. O fi!‘l‘? MALT WHISEEY CO., Baltimore, Md., U. S. A, Seling Ageats, Omaha, H. T. CLARKR DRUG COMBANY. A J. SIMPSON THELE&DING CARRIAGE FAGTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge St. Omaha, Nebraska zues Furnished n { O oo *® J A, Keuiks, H, Viokery PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED, CLEANED AND REPAIRED RE-VARNISHED AND POLISHED No. 8094 North 15th Street, Omaha, Nebraska OPERATED WITH MORSF, A Veteran Who Worked the First Wire Between Boston and Gotham, Boston Globe, A rather slenderly bullt and elderly man, In granger attire and faded manilla acraw hat, edged up and took a position alongride of City Messenger Peters in the wquare In the rear of City Hall, the other afternoon. His bronz:d and wrinkled face, silvery beard and stooped shoulders bespoke years of {oil snd no little ex- posare. After gazlng steadily and with a sort of reverent ait at the Sherman house aear by, he remarked how changed things had become during the past forty years in this locallty. From the drlft of the conversation It appeared that the stranger was none other than Charley Porter, ono of tho plonoer telegraphars of this country, and who wes in early life a most esteemed and personal friend of the great Morss, the Inventor of the tel- egraph. The writer jolning In the con- versation, the veteran said, pointiog to the present office of the Sherman house, “That was the spot from which I sent the first dispatch ever put over a telegraph wirs fron this clty. We had just two wires up to New Rork and one to Port. Iand. The dlepatch was one of congrat- ulation from F. O, J. Smith to Morse himeelf, In New York. This was in 1847, and the feat was consldered quite a great thing by the people here. I had previ- ously worked with Professor Morse on the line between Bailtimore and Washing- ton, and, of course, kuew the old man very well. Since then I have watched the great progrees mado In telegraphy, | ! Rland In the construction of lines have worked in nearly every state and terrl- tory in the country. I dlstlnotly re- member when Professor Morse sold three-fcurths of his Interest to three 11 | other parties, respectively In Malne, New York and Washington. Mr, Smith of Portland, who was very wealthy, taklog in the territory of New Eogland with his rights. Professor Morso did not dle § |» rich man, but ths others died worth barrels of coln. “Let me tell you but few inventors ever make much out of their inventions, It's otiers who make tho money. The progress in telegraphy and electrlo con- trlvances has been prodigious, but yot all have their being in the origiaality " of Prof. Morse, who was a kind-hearted ard generons man.” In reply to tho query, if the four great owners were dis- posed to help the operators who were first with them by “letting them Into the goud thirg,” the veteran replied: “Well, yee, I, with others, mado a pret- ty good thing and egaln lost it. Young mau, this is luck, you know, and juet what one may expect in the ups and downs of the world. The old man ac companled this latter remark with a quizzlcal expression of countenance, which deepened into a broad smile, which seemed to indicate that although he was not nowa leadlng holder of Western Unlon, he was etlll heslthy and happy. Porter is now nearly 60 years old, and eeems good for many yesrs to come. —e———— The Governor Ought to Sce Him, Arkansaw Traveler, Simon Gardner, a citizen of Bloszom Cove, recontly addressed an Important ltter to the governor. The followlng is an extract from the communication: ‘1 have thls day named a fine boy after you. He is as lively as a harveat hand’s appetite, and can equawl louder {han a goat, How I wish you could see him. His mother was dead set on naming him after his Uncle John because John keeps a store, bat 1 says *No, no, mother,” says I, ‘we will name him after the governor of this hers state. We ain’t never showed our respect for any of the governors, and it's high time, let me tell you.' ‘What's tho uee of naming him after the gover- nor? says mother. *He will forgic 1t in five minutes and never will send the child nothlng and he is needing cf every- thing,” “Tar, mother, John won't give him spything.’ ‘Yes, he will,” mother says, ‘John will do tho right lhlng, Bee if he don’t.’ I wouldn’t glve in though, and now the child is named after you. How I with you could see him. It would tlickle you mighty nigh to death. He is mighty scarce o' dads, but he's got & volce like a calf. He s the peartest chap Ieverseen In my born days Mother wants to bet me that you won’t send him nothing, bat I don’c bet sense I tuck to preaching. She 'lows that you air stingy, but I know a heep batter than that, If you want to dlsappcint mother send—I Wwas going to eay tend down eomething, but never mird, How I do wish you could tee him.” — ————— Improviog the Eyebrows, Do you have much sale for eycbrow pencils?” was aeked of a dealer in facial makeups and proparations for the halr. ““There’s a steady call for eyebrow pen. ofls,”” was the answer. ‘‘Women who won't even rub a littls dry powder on thelr noses to take the shine off will darken their eyobrowe. Ivs safa to say that two-thirds of all the women you see, who make any prefcasions to style, pen: cil their eyebrows in one way or another, Some merely burn & match and rub the charred portion over the sbort halr cf thele brows, Others ecorch a slate pen- ol fn the gas or lamp flame, and remove the smoke that gathers with a small brush—ususlly a ditcsrded tooth brash, to be frank about it. Even school girls 40 through this process, The majority of women, however, use some of the various pencils now made for the pur- pose. They are composed of harmless greage paints aud come in all colors, from the lightest brown to the deepest black, It requires but little ekill to use them properly. The fact is, thelr i3 seldom pair of fine eyebrows Now, really fine eyel will pass unnotlced if the eyebrows appear mesgre and of vndeclded color, ry ordinary eyes are often thought bandsome aimply because they are eur- mounted with dlstinctive brows and sur- rounded with a dark fringe, Next to her teoth there s nothing of so much fmport- ance to & woman’s face as her eyebrows, This s has been well learned even by fashlonable ladi e — She Got Her Passes, Pittsburg Dispatch, President Chauncey M. Depew of the Vanderbilt railroads eat in 8 couch like stuffed chalr, at a blg aund gorgeous desk, in the comp ‘s general offices, when a card was handed to him, The npame was at onca recogn'zad as that of a fash- ionable and wealty widow of his acqualnt- once and a figure in tho circles of so- cieiy In which the Vanderbilt's move, She was promptly ushered {n and Dapew received her in smillog affability. “I bave called on @ busivess errand,” shotald. “Iama rich woman asyou know, and yetI sm too poor to spend the summer in Newport as usual. My fortune is invested altogether in Hudeon River aud New Ycrk Central steck, The dividends used to be sufliclent to support me aud my daughters luxutiously avy- where wo chese, Your infernsl railrosd war bas altered all that, With diy dends mesgro for some time past and poealbly none at all 1n the falure, we are a1 poor as though we hadn't a thousand dcllars of wealth. Now, we've con- cluded to epend Angust esonomically awsy up In the Green Mountatns cf Ver- mont and I want you to glve me passen for five persons In order to get there and back without walking. ’ Depow wrote the pastes without hesl- tation, e ct— Slaves of Quinine, New York Sun, ‘‘Have you noticed the growlr ¢ use of qguiniac?” a drugglst In the vicinity of the Fifth Auenue hotel asked last night, At the eams moment he bowed snd smiled to a tall, red.whiskered man who strolled in. “Just watch thls customer,” he said. The man was very thin and cadaverons looking. Without saying & word he walked up to the soda fountaln, and the boy drew out a pill-box, poured three pilta Into the palm of the castomer’s hand, set a glass of mineral water In front of him, and ‘urned to the next customer. The tall man swallowed the pills, drank the water, tarned on his heel, and stalked away with another plessant nod to the proprietor. “‘That costs him 81.40 a week,” naid the proprletor, *‘and before long it will kill bim. Hoe started to take one five-grain pill every night about six months ago; he now takes fifteen grains a night before he goes home, so that it will brace him up for his dinner. Within a month he will be taking twenty gralns a n'ght., Of course he takes it at homo besldes what he gets hers, I've gone out of my way three or four times to explain to him that had good deal better drluk ram, even ie deacon in a church, but his an- swor i8 a nimple one; he says quinine mokes him fool cheorful and strong, and it hus no 411 « tfucte, He fried stopping it once, and caved In; hence he wants to know why ho should atop. You can’t combat such reasontng as that,” “‘Have you many such regular custo- “Well, to bs accurate, wo have only three men that come in every day and pay at the ond of the week, but there aro many others who take thelr qulnfno ns regularly a5 most drinking folks take their whisky. It Is cortiinly a grest temptation to weakly orgauizcd and frall people. All they have to do Is to swal- low a pill or two, and they feel robust, wide awake, and cheerful. The practice grows on them continuslly, and it seoms to be epreading, for our sales ¢f quinino are continually increasing, A good prc- portion of the custom comes from women who grow fatigued or woary while shop- plog, and who, Instead of buylog nutritions luncheon or drinking & whole- some bottla of porter or ale, resort to the Insldions qainine pill.” ——— A New Hotel Dodge, St. Louis Chronicle, + “Key to 728!” eaid the bell boy to the cleriTot aTeliy] Notelas s Fashedlp 5 the counter. The clerk tock the key out of the box and extended itto the boy, whena thought struck him’ and ho stopped and lcoked In the box at the address on an envelope lylng there. “*Who wants it?” he inquired. *Lady in parlor—In a hurry,” repiled Front, darclag a jig of impatienca. *‘That ain’t her name. Go back and ask for her name.” Front dlesappesred and returned pres- ently, slowly. ¢‘She says it don’t make no dlfiaranca —1t's a mlstake—and sho's gone.” **Thought 80,” ¢jaculated the clerk to reporter standing by, ‘‘she was work- ing the racket. I a pretty good one, and sometimes takes, operated by women ganerally. They go Into the parlor, ring tor the bell boy, and send him in a mat- ter of fact way for the key of some room. He asks the clerk for 1it, and, if he fs busy and thinking of something else, he hands it out wlthout a question. Then the female sharper goes through the room in a hurry, trasting to thleves’ luck that the occupant will not return befora she gots away, Theu the hotel Is responsi- ble for the loss.” —————— The Extrsordinary Things That One Small Might of Humanliy Can Do, Newman Independent. The baby can wear out a dollar pair of kid shoes in twenty-four houra. It can keep its father advertising in the newspapers for a nuree, It can occupy both sldes of the largest slzed bed manafactured, simultaneonsly. It oan crowd to suffocation the smoking car of a railrcad train with indignant passengers between two statlons. 1t can make iteelf look like a fiend just at the moment when mamma wants to show ‘‘what a pretty baby she has.” It con ook its father Innocently In the facs and fivo seconds later spofl the only good coat that he has got in the world. It can make an old bachelor in the room adjoining use language that If ut- tered on the street would get him In the penitentlary for two years, 1t can go to sleep “like a little angel,” and just us mamma and papa are starting for the theatre it can wake up snd stay awake until the beglnning uf the last act, — An Honest Sct Up‘ Pittsburg Chronicle. “Them Penusylvania fellers is a full of mysterlous waye,” eald One.Eyed Kid of Red Hole Gualch, to a traveler recently: *‘Me and a Pennsylaania leglalature fel- ler set in a game of draw, I dealt. and while I was a dealin’ he takes » ginan- tansy,, Says I to myself, I siz, ‘Kid, no one cud ixpect yer to throw away nch [ chance,’ and I stocked that deck for three kings and and & patr of fives for me and threo aces for him, Well, we riz each other and I calc’lated to open a s'loon on that pot. He called, and 1 laid down them three kings and fives. ‘No good,’ gez he, and he lald down three aces and a capple of tene. Now, where did them tens come from?! They wuzn't on the bills, I dldn't sse no tens, it to any gentleman ef that advantage of an hon Oleomargarine Test, Take a small bit of lard and place it bstween two pieces of thin common window glass, exch plece about an inch equare, and pross tegether until only & flim remains, When held up to the light white, cpique epots sre always to beseen. Theso sre crystals of fat. For the same reason oleomargarine and but- terine, containing as they do, solid fats, may be detected in the sime manuer. Pore butter, on the contrary do not show such specks, A little experlment in this direction is an excellent means of cultlvating the eye and qualifylng one to readily deferwive, when applied to but- ters, the imitation from the genuine, This rule ls practical encogh and eald to bs a sure one. Small Pox Epidemic, MonTREAL, August 18, —~The local board of health has declared small pox now epidemic here. The city hospital contains thirty-six patients, FAIR PLAY. Eile Curtls was Bound to Have it it it Mook a Leg. Detroit Freo Press, “Glt up!” It was In 1864, down In front of Grant's army, and 1 was & mile or 8o outslde of the unfon pickets, having been on a scout. In making my way back I had been fol- lowed pretty closely by half a dozen con- federates, and had eladed them by hlding in o thicket. After an hour's rest I was creeping alcng on hands and knees to- ward the nearest field fence when the above command reached my ears, and a “reb” stepped in vlew from behind a large fence. “*Yank, In course?’ he querled, as he looked me over, hclding his carbine ready for shot, I nodded in the affirmative. ““How sre you heeled?” I had a navy revolver in my belt, and showed it to him, Ho threw dono hls carblne, drow a navy from his cwa belt, and, coming qaite closs he sald: “‘Yank, one of us has got to dle! A woek ago somoe of you'uns set the cabin afire and turned my poor old mother out Into the field to take cold and dle. I swore on her grave that I would kill the fast Yank I could draw bead on, and you're my meat!” “‘Are you going to shoot down & prie- oner in cold blood?” “‘That ain’t Sllas Ourtls—not much! It's tea paces—one—two—threo—fire! You shall have falr play.” “You mean we shall fight a duel?” “Sorter one, 1 expeot you'll shoot at meand miee, and Uil shoot at you and put a ball Into your head. 1'm no bush- whacker to shoot a man down without a show, but I'm dead certain to kill you all the same.” We backed away from each other. The wooda were fairly open, and when we had thirty feet botween us there was no ob- struction to deflect a bailot or annoy the eye. Yian ready, Yank?” “Yen" “T'll be fale. You may do the count- ing. Good:by to yon, for I'm a dend shot.” “One—twe—three—fire!” The two plstols made one report, but as the noiss filled my cara 1 went down. 1 was bewildered, halt unconzclous, bub realized that I was hurt, “Shoo, now, but I just raked his scalp!l” I heard the man say as he bent over mo. ‘‘Say, Yenk, we must have another shot. You cut powerful close to wy ear, and mobbe I dodged a bit, Come, fair play, yo know.” Itrled to riso up, but fell back, and at that moment two bushwhackers push- ed out of the woods &nd came running up. I heard loud talklng, osthe,threate, and a bullet from & pistol tore through the cloth on my ghoulder. Then I must have fainted, for the next thing I ze- member was of beinz carrled on the man’s back through the woode. When he felt me move ho lald me down and aeked: “Say, Yank, how fur is it to your iInes?’ ““‘About a mile lmn where we fought.” Ly \tralvht north?” Ves. ‘Bacauso those bushwhackers were bent on killing you, and to see fair play, 1 had to plant ’em both. Reckon I bhaln’t no more buslness in the confederacy after this, Reckon Uncle Sam won't be any wuss on mo nor Jeff Davls. Yank, kin yo hang to my neck?” ““Yea."” “All right. Keop thls ’ere handker- chief eorter waving as & slgnal to tho plckets, and 1'll carry ye as safo as an ambulance.” And clinging to the back of the man who had thlrsted for my blood, I was soon inside the lines, and Sam was ex- platning to the plokets: “No, [ hain’t no deserter. I've been sorter driven in hera because Slle Curtls will see falr play if it takes a log.” ——— PILES!! PILES!! PILES! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Iwhmu and Ulcerated Piles has been dis; ad b Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr, Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 years standing, No one need suffer five minutea sfter apulying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lotions and instruments do more harm than good, Williame' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getling warm in bed), acts a3 a poultice, gives inatant rehef, and is prepared ouly for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothing else, SKIN DISEASES CURED B Dr, Frazier’s Magic Ointment, Cures as —by mogic. Pimplos,Black Heads or ( lnlm he lotches Saltekin clea old, Rhume, Sore Ni prSoObstinate Ulcers, iceuld by druggists, or mailed on receipt o At, 50 cents, Bech retail by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & DBecht, At wholesale by C. F. Goodman, - e ‘Wife Marderer ung, Trov, N, Y., August 13,—James Horace Jones was hanged in the county j 10:80 this morning for wife mu:de 1, Also curen |Lch. ples, Soro Lips, and e —— ¥ . tion, “Qh, desr me, how can I get my poor man to reform and lesd a sober life s gatn, sle?’ said an Iowa women to the dootor who was trying to pull him out of & bad caee of jim-jama, *You must ge; hlm out of & prohidl- tlon state at once, my dear madam, The only eafoty for & man like hiw is to live somo placs where whisky fs hard to get.” GONSUMPTION, havo s porlivor muylunnatbu:fflhnn- i woret M o ,.u ST Logetnerwiiha V. way suiforor Dit. 8. H, ATWOOD Plattsmouth, Neb. Bree «1of thoroughbred and high grade Hereio d and Jersey Cattle, And Duroc and Jersey Red Bwiue, OONSERVAwNY IUF MUSIC astratid ( y a i TOURJEE, 1) JOSTON, M. DREXEL Buo ] & k8508 10 JOiN G, JACOBS, RTAKERS | Orde ily attended At the old #an wraph bl S Bty Gred.) b ted ar \1130 Loat Mauhood tion of & noted VGQ Afavorite pre Jcialist (UOW For y|Omaha. LGANT OCATED. Large Lots at Reason- able Prices:; A Good [Investment South Omaha, Sincethe completion of the new packing and slaughter houses, South Omaha is mak- ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co., other dealers have com- menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future. "Several dwellings have been built and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families, and conservative estimates place the figure at eigh t hundred to one thousand families that will find em= ploynuent there a year hence. This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula- tors will ulso find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company have made no change from the original prices, but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them atsplendid profits, in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a ime handsome profits are made, what will be the result when evevything is fully devel- oped ? In the few other cities that are favor- ed with a first class cattle market, fortunes have been made by investors in real estate, and the same is certain to follow in South ‘While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and development of the cattle interest, South Omaha lots will enhance in value ‘more ra- pidly than any other by imity to the works. reason of the prox MANUFACTUE ERS. Manufacturers of all kinds will find it to their advantage toin ect this property; good location, level grounds, track tacilities and plenty of good pure water farnished hy the South Omaha Water Works In fact, every facility to make desirable for manufacturerg, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select proparty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 50U0 to 10 000 people, this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business, and lots bought now, can be had at very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two vears, EVERYBODY, Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make nvestments in this property, Hree conveyauce at all times will be fur-# nished by us to parties wishing to see this wenderful new town and learn of its advantages. We have entire charge of, and are the exclusiva M;{Lllt-l for the gale of all this property from G streets south. npwards. .| RE 203 §. l4ih We have desirable business and residence ‘property parts of Omaha and do a general rea! es ers and sellers to ca'l on us. We will g Splendid lots from $2256 roRD & SOUE STREET, v sale in all te business, We olicit byy- ive them all possible information free, and keep conveyance free to show property in any part of the city, Bedford & Souer,