Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1886, Page 8

(W s only T STRIGTLY ; 'I:HI%OIL;{AHA DATLY BEE‘-HURSDAY; JANUARY 21, 1886, PURE. T CONTAINS NO OPTUM IN ANY FORM IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND §1 PER BOTTLE € CEN I BOTTLES aro put up for the 8 commédation of all who desire a goo and low pricod Cough, Coldand CroupRemedy | THOSE DESIRING A REMEDY FORU CONSUMPTION ORANY LUNG DISEASE, Should secure the large $1 bottles, Direction mccompanying each bottle. 8old by all Medicine Dealers. " Contagious. er (reatmont A8 an out-door patie Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not eured. | suffered the MOSt agonizing pains in my bones, and was cov- ored with soves ali_over my body and limb Finally I comple all hopo in that cou try, und suiled fo fon, and_was tro Roosevelt in t . 8 well as by a promin physlcian in New York having o connection With the hospital 1 gaw the advertisemtnt of Swift's &pecific, and [ detormined to give it a trial. 1 took six b 11 can say with great joy thut they 1 me ot am ‘a8 sound and well e 1 ever was in my life, 1. Trep HALFORD, b, 1556, (1540), T contractéd blood vannah, Gi, at the tine, to thy hospitul thero for trontment. | ery much from - rhieumatism at tho . Tdid not get wel under the treat- ment there, Hor was 1 curod by any of the ugual means. 1 havo now taken seven bottles of Bwilt's Specific and am eound and well. Tt dove the poison out through boils on the £kin, DAN LEABY, Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 7, 1885, glrentise on Blood and Skin Diseascs maflod roe. Tue Swirr SpECIFIC Co,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, ¥ WV, 23d St. WHITTIER 817 5t. Charler St., §t. Louls, Mo. L regniar gradaste of two Medicsl Colleges ogaged 11 e Ape-ial Lroatiment of Cukontc, Namvous, Sitn A8 Broon 25 \iah any oiber Physiolan Ih Bb. Loul, S euy papers show aac £11 014 residents know: Nervous Prastration, Debllity, Mental and [hysical Weaknoss : Morcuriat and olier Aflec- s of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, are treated with unparalleled test sclenting prinelpies, Rately, Privately. es Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgenco, hieh o duce tome o} Golbuwiug clect ebliily, Qisiness of sIgbs and 200 the fuce, physical dechy. othe sciels 31 continlonaf e, ey ring Macciage {mpropor appy, AT ienily cured: FAmpICL S0 pAEcs) gn the Abos, eent in sealed envelope, froeto any address, Conrisltationatofe Boeor by mall frec, invite o]y eoufideutial, A Positive Written Guarantee given in every cu. #able ease. Medicine sent everywhere by mail o expross, MARRIACE GUIDE, 860 PAGES, FINE PLATES, Biaiog veatea tor BOG, 1o Fasage i pen plowir, e ko 1l Sibjectat Pho may mait Do physient echr: foiogy'o New York City, June In March of Jast yos Roleon, and heing fn § sufferod B tin Yot B Appllunces, for the epeedy relief and per. nt oure of Nertous Debility, 10ss Of Vitalily an anhood, and @il kindred troubles, Also for many other disdases. Complete restoration to Health, Vigor, and Manhood fuarantend, No risk 18 incurred, Tifus! tod ihlet 1n sealed envel lled frec, by ad: Sroasinl VOLTALG BELT OO Darshatl, Mich, Jams Modical Institute Chartered by theStateof 11li- nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relletin all chronic, uripary and pri- vate diseates. Gonorrhcea, B/ GleetandSyphilis in all theif complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years Spectal Practice, Seminal ‘Weakness, t Losses by Dream: ples on e Face,Lost ,dlnhund.lmlluvalllfll red. Theve o experimenting: The appropriate remedy w8 at once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal 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 8t.,Chicago, il L ORLG INAL | [TTEE® HAVAN GOULD 2 COS 18 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery (AGOVERN T INST TON) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Ja vy (A G Tickets in rata. Subject to no manipuletion, not controlled hy. tho pirtios in interdst, 1is (he firest thing in the nature of chunce in existonce. For tickets apply to SHIPSY & CO,, 1 way, N, Y. City: M, 01T & ¢ sroot, Kunsas City, Mo., or 156 Omaha. ESTABLISHED A8B7O. UJER 200000 HO LD N NEUR@ERinceqD, oot on application, Soid e P Pl o oo o7 A Feikl C00-CIN, 619 Muin nim street, HLnsesw " USEDINALL Catulow sllihe bes A FiINE LINE Op Pianos and Organs —AT— WOODEBRIDGE BROS’ MUSIC HOUSE o OMAUA NEBRASKA, A Cleur Skin a part of beauty; butit isa part, Lvery lady may have it; at least, what looks like i Magnolia Balm both’ fresh and beautifies, E) FIELD AND FARM. Oare of Animals in Winter. The American Humane association of- fors the following suggestions relative to fowls; horses did Guttle to persons hav- ing these in charge, in the northern le tudes, during the winter months. Do not compel domestic fowls to roost in trees. Aside from danger of being eaptured by owls and other swaying of the hranch are sitting will prevent them from get ting reat: while in the severelv cold ither, thus exposed, feet and combs are frozeh and the bird so benumed as to Securely sheltered | profit on the farm id allowed 1o sit from wind and stor on a browl wost, feet are thus kept warm, refreshing rest is obtained and the fowl is much stronger, healthier and more profitable to its owne CiDo not clip horses during the winter months: With the game’ propriety we might eag uie hair fram wdog or shear o sheep af this senson of the The argument in behalf of the prac s that the horse in perspirati Il dry moro quickly if the hair is short. If the animal is thorougnly blanketed and kept in a sheltered or warm place, after being driven, no danger results from perspiva- tion, whatever the length of hair; while the horse that has been deprived of its t in the winter time sufiers perpetual- y while being exposed to the cold Itis cruelty inflicted upon beautiful i ses for the purpose of style. the ordinary work-horse, in time, for, fmwu\--r much it itis allowed to carry i ir during the cold v Do not leave cattle to stand shivering, while extremites often freeze, in the snow storms and severe winds of winter, when a little time would suflice to con- struet of boards, rails or poles, a su\qmrl upon and around which may be placed hay, straw or weeds, thus making a shelter that may comfortably protect them. Cattic kept in fairly warm con- dition throughout "the winter -will, as milkers, gi nd beter yield of milk, :uutq 1l take on flesh much mor sed to inclement weather. Aside from a_question “of humanity more attention. and care that towed upon animals, with a view to their comfort, the more will they be of service and a source of profit to their owner: The Truth About Farming in New Englaud. Rutland (Vt.) Herald: The vital sl tistics 6f the state of Maine show tl there isa larger percentage of insanit) in the farming class than in any otlier, and the publication of this fact has ex- cited ger surp The popular presumption is that o life, through sdom frc ily excitement and stress; its out-door life that favors vigorous bodi o, keen appetite and sound digestion, ought to contribute r per cent of insane persons than at includes so many restless in workers of all sorts. The truth is the average farmer of New England in the small towns, the farmer's wife and danghters fom as grievously overworked and as much subject to per- and nervous stress as the active work: of city 1 To take a New England farm and make it pay means teil,incessant toil early and late; physical- ly the farmer, and especially the farmer’s wife, is often severely overworked to the extent of a broken-down nervous system. The food of the farmer is no - bettér; not always as healthful, as the food of m chanical city workers, and the fatizue, exposure, anxiety, and overwork of the average farmer is more than is ordinarily encountered by the city worker of the same 1atelligence. Give a farmer time to stop from his toil, and he is_not with- out plenty of means of diversion for his tired body and mind. He can fish, he ean hunt, he can boat and sail if he can find time; but few farmers . do find time, and if llu'i drop under their load, it is heeause, all things considered, they car- ried a more galling burden of Yodily toil and mental anxiety than they are credi- tod with by those philosopl in the city who view the farm and farm life through a glass of campagne. If anybody doubts that farmers have to work hard to get ahead let him look at the number of bro- kensdown, dyspeptic ‘farmers wives, barely turned of forty, that you can see it state and county fairs. The farmer his land or his stock; it is ine- vitably taxed, and it is a smart, indu trious, encrgetic farmer that ) his farm pay six percent in New England. Hundreds of sturdy farmers in Vermont make 1 than this out of their farms, and too many of them are tortured to death by the ¢flort to pay for a farm they have bought with a mort- gage attached, If it be true that the farming class contributes largely to the ne it i ause they are brooders over the little, mean, local” wo it is because as a class they hard, both men and women have to carry more anxieti les, with less time for r¢ the city worker of the same telligence. Profits on Artificial Poultry Raising. Jumes Rankin, of Bristol county,Mass., inventor of the Monarch incubator, and ical poultry raiser of some twenty " experience, in his address be- re the Massachuse board of ag- ultur There is absolutely nothing within the possibilities of farm industry that is eapable of making so rich re turns as poultry growing when artifi condu " From ‘his own experience in artificial poultry raising, Mr. Rankin '8 that n yearly profit of 1 be made on all eapital buildings, machinery, stoc Here is his_aceount for the year September 1, 188 Stock on hand 11 pullets at 8125 each. .. Supplies and food of ali k 9 gallons of oil.... 3 y use they s and troub- tion than ade of in- Total expense Stock on i 634 pullets o 1016 dozen egs § 0 ns sold, ..., 1,434 ehiekens #old . al receipts 5 shows u ¢f made of the work of ¢ and chi which does not appear on the eredit side. Ineredible as it may seem to | those who do not know how thoroughly the work in such poultry establis | ments is systematizod, - Mr. Rankin did 1 all the work conneeted with the { | this pouitry, while bis farm hands doing the feeding of the stock in barn and milking. Mr. Raunkin ¢ for tie chicks, attended the incubate nd was ready to take his place in th field at 7 o'clock. With the exception of a half hour or so in the middlo of ch forcnoon, and afternoon he held his own m the field with the other My, Rankin ring for the fowls {4 gave the following figures concerning his dnek business for th FLEN Stock on Tiandl Jant 42 ducks and drakes at «d consumed 15 oil ut 850 po 1 expenses...; Stoek endiand December ducks atd drakes at-$1.50 cach yucks sal P ST 2 dozen o5 soiil AR 1bs teathiors sold at50¢ per 100 00 50 RETRCTE 2550 91 Total yeceipts. . Net proiit 4 . A profit of almost §44 for cach duck No, he don't reckon in awything any- thing for lubor, but allows for labor $1 cenemies, the | s upon which they | make it impossible for it to be of much | ood attention, nday for the whole time and thus will be left & profit of over $1,000—more than many farmers make from theie whole farms. As =00n as eireun shall visit Mr. Rankin of “further particulars,’ results. ances will pormit, 1 placo in search and will roport COontagions Diseases in Stables. Spirit of the Farm: When we cons for a moment the number of diseases o contagions nature to which horses are subjeot, and the eareless manner in which they are exposed to the same, it is aston ishing that wedo not have epidemies of this kind oftener with our horses. To ful- ly appr te the risk thatis incurred, we need only visit the city or country towns on court davs or Saturdays, and number of horses of all kinds and conditions that st tied and almost touching each other in every ava space about town, to say nothing of the numbers that are packed together in the public stables, ‘The latter, as 4 rule, are much safer from coming in contact with discase than those outside, for no sensi- ble stable man would admit an animal inside of his stable that is affected with any d of contagious disea: if he knew it; but it often happens that neither the owner of the horse nor tho stable- man is aware of the aisease until it is too late to remedy the evil. Contagious diseases of a most virulent o cter may be perpetuated for an in- difinite length of time by feeding horses in_ stalls where the disease has existed Of this kind we may mention glanders and Spanish itch - espeoi Either of those most fatal disorders may be con- veyed to other horses by feeding in a stall where horses suffering with them have been kept. To destroy the virus, take a pint of sulphuric acid_and put it in a bucket of water, and with an old mop wash all parts of the stall, especial- ly the trough and manger, as well as the sides of the stall, Then put a few pounds of stick sulphur in an old iron pot, and, stopping the stable as well as possible, burn it, so as to fumigare the stable thoroughiy, taking due precautions ainst | It is a good plan to set the pot in a tub of water; then whitewash with lime 2nd earbolic d. This will protect them thoroughly. Seasonable Suggestions. It is said, and weil proved, that the more quiet sheep kept' the more quickly they will fatten. are a yvaluable fertili- Ze¥ on any icient in potash and are worth s for. this purpose alone, while if rotted with manure they are considerably more valuable, and in cleaning up the hog pen considerable pains should be taken to gather up and mix them with the manure. at one time supposed that the more dirta fow e with its food the better, but we now know that when the hens want dirt they can procure it with- sistance, We know also that eat- ing dirt induces disease; and the careful poultryman will never feed soft food in any manner except in troughs or on a board. If the onions become frozen do not dis- turb them. If handled they will soon rot, but if they have been stored in a place of even temperature, or where the fluctuations are gradual, they ecan be kept very casily. Oniond should not be piled oo thickly, but should be spread out somewhat 80 as to permit of a free circulation of air, while moisture in the room should be avoided. There are several kinds of lice that in- fest the hair of cattle, the common inscet known as the cattle louse heing least in- Jurious and less diffieult to destroy than what a led blue lice, which are much large tenaoious of life and more diflic animals of, béca they harbor in the sides ot woodeu build- buildings, perhaps in the litter beneath animals. Breeding sows and stock hogs shonld not be neglected now but should reeeive be well provided with rm shelter, and be well }-nl All kinds of stock, in fact, should receive the best of care and be kept constantly improv- ing. For the swine a little powdered sul- nthe slops once a dayor three s a week, will be of great benefit. Let themr also have free access to some charcoal; also to an abundance of liquid, It is not so much what a bushel of corn ay be worthon the farm as what it n contribute thatis important. When con- verted into beef, butter, lard or pork it is not only more easily transported but more readily saleable. In the conversion of corn into conc ted or highe priced products, 1 matter is left on the farm, instead of being cari tirely away, as would be the corn were sold in its grain form. The first cold snap 1s when the gre t tendenc) flow, and if the, be tided over this without failing materially, it will he found comparatively easy to maintain a full flow of milk'when more severe weather comes. Great pains should be aken now to keep up the yield of milk, now 18 just the time when milk and all dairy produets are becoming more valna ble, and the money is to be wmade ont of the'duiry business if ever, —~-— A FATAL SCRAP OF PAPER. A Young German Forger Arrested on a Steamer. New York Journal: A revenue entter ploughed through the big pieces of ice in the lower bay yesterday morning and steamed alongside the German steamer Funda, which had lust arrived fron Liv- erpool. The revenue cutter waited long enough for Deputy Marshal Bernhard - to cateh hold of the side ladder and scram ble on board, The deputy marshal wandered from abin to steerage, quietly scanning the aces of the pussengers, Aneatly dressed, slim young man, with light brown hair and bright gray ¢ ttracted his atten tion by his el 0 Keep out of the way. Politely dofling his hut the marshal ai dressed him with a request for a look af, his passport. l' SsDort? pid the “Why, I thought you didn’t here.’” “Oh, must s “Well, is," 8 producing ) that Christian Stenge: old, had the permis: njesty isit Am our pocketbock, please,” said the officer, and the young man handed him a well-worn and ‘battered leather 1let Hidden under the lining of the walle was o small piece of paper, apol anthorization permitting Wilhelm Stopf to reside in the city of Angsbur The young man's face grow pale when he saw the toll-t paper which he thought he had destroyed exposed, and his knees trembled. Stopf, you are the the marshal, displaying a w the young ‘man fell almost against the side of the cabin, Wi rraigned before United States i Betts the German consul charged him with being a fugitive from justice, a charge of forgery being pend ing aghinst him. Stopf admitted his iden- tity and said that debts and dissipation had « him to forge the signature of Woltsheimer, Schmidt & Co. to a draft for 5,000 thaler. He is only nineteen s of age, and it was his youthful ap pearance that bes (l him. He twus the 1 by ( lice oflice: ho Bremen, but his passport alw his rel He was committed low street jui senger need any t twenty-fiye y on of his imp man I want!" said ut, and fainting n po nbarked at ys secured to Lua 4 - . The pistol was invented at Pistola, in Tuscany, by Camullo Vitelli, in the six tecuth century WASTED-A nAsiS. P — Seoond Article. There is nu,lux"lggm- ny question as to the jurisdiction of congress over all inter- state commers 150 conceded that the state, within state limits, has tho necessary poWers to fix rates and assume full control of all the details of the busi- ness of common carriers. It is behind the nulimited miiitiplicity of conflicting interests and laws produced by a co-equal national and 161 jurisdiction, the latter shared by thigky-eight s that the [rond lawyers entrench themselves. They exultingly, and perhaps trathfully claim that under these circumstances no cohesive system of control can by any possibility be erracted which will prevent the ronds fronj cxercising the supreme power of fixing r and arranging elassifications. Blit there is a view of the question of jurisdiction whicl pidly gaining ground in the minds of constitu- tioy lawyers, and which will probably soon be tested in the courts, which I will briefly present. The constitution grants to congress the rm\vr to “‘establish * * post-roads” and *“to make all laws which shall be neces: nd proper for ing mto execation the }(In-:ruing powe and all other powers vested * the government of the United States, or in department or office thereof.”” “To cstablish post-roads a broad power. “Establish” y mean to declare an existing road a post-road. or it may mean to con- struct a post-road. Congress habitually exercises both of these powers. If con- structed, congress has equal power to construct m-road or a railroad. ‘I'o construct ne iplies and em- braces the intain, protect, control —in short (“‘the essence of owner- ship being control™) to own. Article LV “tion T of the federal eonstitution provides that congress shall have power to dispose of and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territor or other property of the United State: Therefore, the Nation may acquire juri diction over all post-roads” which may be established \\'i!{lil\ its borders, even if such jurisdiction does not absolutely pass with the conversion of a railroad which the government docs not own mmto a post- road, of which there is litthe question. Extreme statevights demoerats of the old pro-slavery school deny this last proposition. But (he nation is 1 unifying, and the old school is pas Now comes the fact that there is ilroad of any consequence in the tates which is not also a post- ot the . public necessity for ional jurisdiction over all railroads be conceded, as it soon will be, and 1 judicial decisions arfliming such Jurisdiction will soon foliow. Recurring to state jurisdiction, it will be found that the state can not only con- trol rates within its borders, but can also excreise the same control on business go. ing from 1t into or thrangh other states. This principle was aflirmed by the su- preme ,nu'l.[?)]fim state of [linois, in a brought attorney general of 1t state at ghe instance of U ilrond and warehou! e{'um:uiminm-x , upon the complaint of Bailey & inell, of Gil man, in the Ford county circuit court, taken to the &apréme conrt on writ of er- vor, and decided at the June term of 1882, This nlvui-.im affirmed that the - nois statute ag thipn existing extended to all transportadion of freight or passengers by any railwiy iy doing business in other sts ¢ any part of such sportation was in that state; that the islature had fHill power to legislate, and tsuch legislition was not 1n hie_con -H'l\;uiuu of ‘Uu\ Uxiiu-\l il prineipledias, me codrl of the United States in ginabing under the regulations of the commisioners of Mississippi and taken up on appeal from that state. Not having the text of this late d on at hand,” I am unuble to state the exact points which it covers. The t of thi decisions can be temporarly wardod off as the inconven- > of shippers by the companies . re- fusing to issue bills of lading bayond state Tines, or the terminal points of Fonds upon which the bu i ken. But it plain that the power that can cover the first point ean the last; if it can control the ‘rates of contr: it can control them in other ps ulars. But the great point of -a divided and onfusing power, caused by the co-equal ju ction of thivty-¢ight states, remains untouched and must 50 until a harmonious system of laws can be built co-operative state legislation, or until full jurisdiction s assured and exer- cised by the United § The first of these hypothesis is h \ possible. The last is not only possible, but is one of the robabilities of the near future, Indec it is quate likelyt the roads themselyes will soon ask it, as a resource to re- place the failures of the pool system,and 15 a_protection from confusing’ and 'con- flicting state log ition. The stock argument of government control the diversity of i *h those rates | sny the manage possible for any central power to i arifls that would be adapted to the 1 and constintly varying conditions. “The cost of service is differcnt on differ ent roads; even on the sume road the cost of certain services may vary greatly nys, ink to the Cullom “commitice, i ‘Government officers in Wash- ton, who haye no intercourse with the railrond companies have soncies, cannot be expeet- ed to establish tarifls for 125,000 miles of road. Supposing there was a station for every six miles, there would be about 20,000 stations. Tf a tarill was to be made from cach of these 20,000 stations to the other 19,999, what a work t 4 1t will suprise many peopl Ir. Fink got that off. But ctually did. I quote from the oflicial testiniony. | 1 do not caré (o lessen the force of > argninents a faiv repl the gove! ily suc X ing with a sys, of details in the post oflice depar ht quite as complicated and extensive us those the railroads have with, { is, that by 0 ir best authorities uiterly failed in maintain- A\m&}mnlx haye constantly O e there is very little time when safielof the pooled rowds o not wi z the others; while the government cast maceline of mails is eminentlyg8iCgessful. The ¢ of this differene right here: the govern ment has established prinei- ple - for a the roads have nong made by taw, details o | Iministra es, tes in not United the railroads of freight ingi public, ns the through thei ve uni- pparent in- arising used by as costof rait-seryiee, but form. I do ngjwerlook the consistency comparison from the t that delici varying cost of service made up by appropriations, whreh eannot be done in rafl servic ‘The pools have, however, attempted an equalization similar in it$ nature as between roads of different cost of construction, different mechanical grades, different amount of bonded debt, and consequsatly a different wost of ser vice, by their systems of evening and by the futile expedient of diverting traflic This attempt has of “course signally failed; but some features of it have been perverted by men of ways that ave dark and tricks that are vain_into aids to their stock-jobs schemes. The faet remains that roads of “the lowest grade and the leastdebt haye an advantage in any pool that can be made i human nature is such that their caunot r from using this ad re eyen the such aetion violates the pool agresme of their company. This s cuse where Bad strapy it is fortnnate that corporations have no sonls. The basis 1 propose for rail servi would be free from all these difficulties I divide the cost of operating a railroad into four divisions, viz First cost of enrrying, includ I train men, machine and ear rej and fuel and water., Second—<Administration nd station including all salar'es other than those of teain - mon, loading and unloading, agents' commissions, ete, Third—Maintenance of roadbed, rail bridges and buildings Fourth—Interest on investments These headings inelade the total leg itimate expense of maimntaining and oper ating a railroad, and are fairly classified Now, I propose that the government shall fix & maximum e of inter for the fourth item, and provide for a general supervision that would prevent as nearly as possible the undue absorption of gross receipts through fraud orotherwise to the credit of the other itoms; and that the | term ‘‘investment” shall be interpreted | to mean “he actual cash cost of building and equipping the road. This basis, not essaying to fix actual rates, but only enacting al rule as to got income within the pale of Mr. st volved in an attempt to lix 000 stations, Varying circumstanc to cost of eonstruction and carri volume of business, ete., ave left to | their legitimat fluence, no atiempt to make rates uniform being made, only the general principle of lmiting net in come toa fair return upon the capital actually invested being established. Such a law enacted and enforeed, rail- roading would cease to be speetlative and precarious; roads would not be built tobe unloaded after construction and bankraptey upon their unfortunate com- petitors, or their equally unfortunate and vietimized bondholders. The doleful and somewhat amusing request of managers to have pools legalized and their contraets enforced would then be granted, we roads being protected. Increase tonnage swould then mean decre rates instead of inerease of s and the public would share the b the grants of public powers it to constract public highways. The vicious principle of *‘what the Tie will bear™ having been destroyed, fair cl ic it be adopted. Four classes, instead of one hundred and fifty., 1ol commissioner Vining re- cently said he would have, would be amply suft t. Weight and cubic measur cility of handling, instead of commercial value should govern this mattc J. BURROWS, FirLgy, Neb., Jan. 1856, sl s t GENTEEL SMUGGLERS. N 1o nefit of made Persons of High Social Standing Who Defraud the Custom House, Philadelphia Times: “A vast amount | of smuggling go on this port every day,” said an ex-inspector of customs yes. ¥ nd you'd be astonished if I ¢ 1o tell you the names of the people who attempt to bring in dutiable goods without paying the charges. An inspec tor hs weer experiences. | have known men who are wealthy and would scorn to do an aet that the d dishonorable, attempt te ade the cus- toms duties on articles whic ey knew dutiable. ofessional smu asily detecte nd it is not oft ssfully evades the inspee The $muggling is done by expect to do sein particular one suce itiny people that You would 1 that sort of thing. One cx I call to mind. “A gentleman well kno financial eir ved he the Amcrican Line steame fully conzented to the exu baggage by the inspector: ing to pay the charges that we pronounced dut about while we were inspectl "“‘j’" and freely ga up hi over hisshoulders Russian leather bag, and passed his trunks, I requ to look through this bag. He flushed scarlet and explained that it only con- ined toilet articles, L suspected that vn in soeial © on on 2 his oag- . He small we liad REFERENCES: ney,Neb.; ational ) be make a hurricd business (ip to and dollar: and friends. of high character and don't sul ba that his trunk; and we | He honestly government is cheated out of all the same An Mar; bushel quantity got there is a mystery. Ed Mich., re irst $1 greenback issied, n A, No. 1, and dated August sti s HT to Select from. M. BURKE & SONS, t Stocl TEE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAIIA TO BUY FURNITURE DEWEY & STONE'S | One of the Best and Larg cs in the U.S | No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO, BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. forchants and Farm Jolumbus State Bank, Columbus, Ne Bank, Omaha, Neb, hee, will ingland g home o conple of thonsand worth of presents for his family We know him to be a man his wre o rigid seruting, He assures us contain nothing dutisble ss them without examination v means what he says, but the s duties v soid. A man, for inst br - When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When slio becamo Mise, shie clung to Castoris, When shie kiad Childron, 0 gave them Castoris, Bt TSl examination of a choked sewer in ville, Cal., the other da revealed the trouble was caused by sevoral of bottle stoppers. How such a - locum, of New Richmond, ived in pay as a soldier i rked seri 1, ward 1i hias the bill in his JAN REM Cures I-UH PA!N&HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Backache, Headacl, Toothache, Spral; Price, Fifty Cents. At Dru THE CHARLES A. VOCELER €0, Sole Pmpnicl:n BALTINOKE. MARYLAXD, U. S, A, was something else in the bag and reluctantly allowed me to examine it. There were foilet articles in it, it is true but it also contained a package of jev elry, princi II]} diamonds, “which™ the appraiser valued at $12,000, The gentle- excused himself by saying that did notknow that articles intended for pe dutiabl 1t I knew that this was all gammon. "These S are never he 5 bec when detected the amatcur smugglor alwiys pays up. LADIES WHO ClL ' THE CUSTOM “Ladies of the hi i osition make continental tr urn loaded down with dutiable , which they snccessfully smugs’ They don't consider it any disg wde the cus- toms—in fact, they rather pride them- selves on their cunning. They wrap ex- | pensive la hont their forms, secerete diamonds in th pockets, the hems of their dresses and even in the heels of their shoes, and tell the most barefac alsehoods unblushingly to evade 3 the customs due. We can’t search them on account of their high social posi but we knoiv that they are smugzle “A young lady whose father 15 one of the wealthy men of the city went abroad lust summer in company with two rela- tives. They sailed from this port and 1 ned hither. They allowed their gen- eral bag; > to be 1 nspected without a protest. young ludy earvied a di- minutive dog in r' The animal was particalarly ill-nafured and viciou but the young ludy appeared to be ver fond of the brute and “earried him in hey rms all the time. He wore a blunket and had g collar around his ne “1 got close enough to see blanket was a mass of expensive od on it, the blanket, to enable he: evade daty on it, and t the collar was iterally studded with diamonnds, What could we do¥ If we had held the dog uld have been o great howl over ndignity, and the girl’s father had influence enough to have us all dis- charged. cquently allowed the $10 pug, with his 000 blank id his $10,000 collar to pass free of duty. Ladies zentlemen of wealth, refinement and high" social posit not seruple to evade the customs. They have trunks made with false bottoms, and in the re thus provided b n hundreds of dollurs’” worth of dutabl. A “All the sailors smugel They s L over the =hip and deriy a profitable trade by bringing in duitable goods without subwitting them to the apprai False lockers are made in the eabins and th ousand odd n and corners on a r are utilized to con ceul smuggling gouds. They do not at- tempt to remove these while the vessel is discharging her cargo, because a great muny of the inspectors arve vigilant and honest, and the goods would be [ be confiscated. "hev. wait until the cargo is discharged und after the inspee tor has gone o the vessel and certitied that no dwtable goods remain on her they bring out their hidden treasures and earry them ashore. All goods are smuggled, and ther common sailors who ¢ in le¢ fossional smugglers and bring band goods o eyery L. B e smuggled in whnest in for the Lou the 0 ) Pr ue in con- majorit) b est and incorruptible. I have of estima st how much goods annually escape appraisement this port, but [ should judge it wi 3 al hundeed thousands of dolla Very often smngghng is done 1 seiously. Men and women buy pr for their relatives and friends abroad and bring them safely through the custons under the apprehension that the, ¢ not dutiable because they are notintended o of testin Bl parts of the country, A POSITIVE the most obtinate casc ‘This nently cures all kinds of Astl obstinnte and long stunding Iy to its wonderful Known throughout tho worldfor its unrivaled = 3, J ca slept botte aumong th your romedics, A valunble 04 Jroot from ev Great Britain, will be mailed upon application Any druggist not havi cure it V. BARER & DRUNKENNESS o 1t o the knowloed: harmiess, « Cure, whetbsr the an wleoholic Bands of cases, and in evory instancs Bas followed. mpres i possibility fo FOI A, D, FOST lan's Solubl MeicatadBougies | No nau of cubebs, copaiba or oijon | Bunditlw £l by dost 0 8150, roceipt of pri for cireular. T, & AT T 23T 0., il R Manhooil hood, ke In di 3 DPR. HAIR’/ Asthma Cure. invaluable specific readily and perma- . The most yicld prompt- It s city of Lincoln > wging Dr. H v, 1y Wife o 0 sympto I'F, Richland, Towa, writes, » Been_ afflicied: with Hay Sthina since 195, 1 followed your ons and am happy to say thal I never In my lifor T glad ¢ many who can speuk so favi ., writes, Asthma 18 boon of the e treatise contain state in the U, ! it i stock will pro- GOLD MEDAL, PARTS, 1876, BAKER'S Braakfast Cocon. Warranted absolulcly pire Cocoa, from which the O i been removed. Tthasthres ength of Cocon mixed cesa 0 Tt is delicious, nou ily dige apted for | well as for persons in heal Bold by Grocers everywhiero, £0,, Dorcliester, Mass, cup. * the It pox ddabit, Positively by Administering br. ov' Goliten Speci n be glven (na cup of cofee or te of the porson taking i1, s i AWl edect i perie 1018 B e It has bee Wit lutely Lt speedy te drinker oF glven in thous fect cure It Flie system onee with te 4 becomes Ay uiter e Hguor appetite to exist. VING DRRUC wreck, fails, guate TS ias, nud Neb.t R SA & BILOL, Couceil Blufly, Towa. or write for pamy cortaining L dreds noninle 7101 L Dost Wonien and men from without tod medi Octo: box will cure i dys or loss. 115 dosc d That are coriaiy oying the couting Bold by all deny . For furth P, 0, Box 1 o produc of the or dyspop it mudled &) Johm st., Now tlies J E WE o Tocay, vous Deluity. Taut 3o ery knowi o wi havine tel cred b gi e vl 13 fellow-an il 8, 43 Cliatl i stivel, * Bank, David City, Ne Kearn National Rank Keae wi MeDounld's Bank, North Platte, Neb. Omabs Will pay customers’ draft with bill of lading attached, for two-thirds value of stock. ESTABLISHED 1668 CHANDLER BROWN CO Board of Trade, Ao, C. MILLER, K. H Local Business las St., Omaha Sandard Middle Aged v stod Vitality, ture Dockine in Tfavries toaul A book Ttcontains n; 300 pages, b work [n eve-r kense Chronte and the skill of Ly. withpi onee. hafl ¢ Fucesstully BEWARE 0 Mark,) T fo by cular, } HE CF EBRASKA CUL KEEPE partu e log of T4th and W M., C B, & Q. and B, & 3, Qopot all of dépot. radns w Bl 810 1:50-- 1§ tra for for 1310 Arrival and’ d HONTS AN o Madl M oM 40 Cniiaiio AN Ml A o CHICAGO, M1 04, M Sai 2050, a1 Local G000, 3. TransterS BANSAS CLAY, 21 AN M )3\ i) w0 Dennrt AN ..5io | 1034 0L NO, 8 Bidle Onklnn [ »oy, ( Bl | Vie BTOCK A Trains di ily excent futu Medieal Work for K GREAT HEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD for evory mn iece of Life shou Ask for A. B, C. Brand only. BRIDGE TIRAINS, CIICYGO & Ml 101X ¢ GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants OFFICES: Chamber of Commeree, Milwaukee, Western Business Solicitors P. FECIK, Solioitor, 1304 Doug- a, Neb, g Men Men, only $1 by mail postpaid. ok THYAFIF. AT Hervons an Man, ting cal Debility and the A e St din Recriptions for af) o Trrors of Vi i in| 3 o b ound in tifal embossad covers, full glit, zanrantead to bon A * ¥ o et unry fora "ol tlon, to the oMcers of which s 1 be road by the yonng for o For relist. 1t will bone: 3¢ soclety 1o whom tho Solenoe. al, whother youtl 1 itroe e consulted on all disouses obstinaie dis all other physi. Such treutod t un instancs eifailure,” Mention this paver. B.C. 1085 STEAM COOKED, CRUSHED WHITE 0ATS AND OTHER American Broakfast Cereals. F IMITATIONS (Registered Trade. ocers - Send for ire LS MFG CO. 83 Murray st, NEW' YORK PENNYROVAL PILLS "“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."” The Originnl a tly Gennine, Keware of worthlons Intations, i Tebienser dlson Ag TIVATOR OMAHA, »of arrival ana de- tral Standurd time ut ns of the C., St. B, M. & e thoir dopot, corner 18 o the B. & I8, B, from the thors from the Union Pacitie por AL B:d5— 1.0 1110 p. . Omal is from the ARRIVE, sfer depot at Coun & NOWTHWEST and Express, & and mmodition )3 LWAUKEY & & 0d Express. JOE & COUNCIL BBUFFS, ind iy ux vl I LW AR, AL PIW ARD, Ukl P ismonth WRPHW A LD, 1. 1, ML & O, X Uity Expre d Acconimod’ ASTWALRD, L0 & Q. latismouth YA TIRAINS wilys B, diiy luy: D, duily