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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY JULY 23 , 1881- CRESrONCULLINGS. The Enterprising Towns of Creaton and Glonwood as Soon by Ranger. Both Plrxcos Exhibit Unusual Live" HUGHS. \Vhon Iho streets of a city become almost impassable from mortnr boxes , framing timbers , brick , stone , iron columns , etc. , it is to bo presumed that it is having n buom ; andre must say that wo liavo not yet found any Iowa town that could equal Crcston for rapidity of pro\vth nnd gilt edged future prospects. Situated on the crest of the divide between the two great valleys of the west , it enjoys a pure atmosphere and free breezes. Central Iowa is the best fanning point of the state , be cause the soil is extremely rich and entirely unbroken by hills or bluffs. The landscape stretches nway nearly a hundred miles with gentle undulations - tions of the surface barely suiliciont for good drainage. Crops hero as elsewhere nro far _ below the average , and yet the thrifty , in dustrious farmer , who in working land docs not "bito off moro than ho can chaw , " as a rule , has good com , for ho got the seed planted in time , thus keeping the weeds from getting too rank while the com was in its in fancy , and with the hot weather to aid him lie will got sixty to eighty bushels from every acre , but Mr. Qocasy wait ed in May 'for the rain to "let up , " and , when in Juno he planted , the weeds were half way to his knees. July 1st gave him a sickly , yellow stand of corn covered with flaunting grasses , and now , when roast ing cars should bo plenty , there is not , in one field out of ton , a sign of silks or tassels. One-fourth of the wheat fields will bo uncut , and not ono in ton will yield a profit to the farmer. Harvest has now its busiest days and the wheat uncut this week will be white headed with brittle straw and badly shollod. Oats are thin , woody and , where the growth is up to the average , it is bad ly lodged. But to return from country to the town , Crcston is n railroad city. Its six thousand inhabitants are largely composed of 0. 13. & Q. employes. Here is the largest round house un der ono roof that America can show. Five miles of now track is now being added to the yard accommodations and $75,000 are being expended on the erection of now shops. Thirty-two brick stores are now in course of erec tion , and ono of the finest church buildings in the state of Town is being built by the Presbyterian so ciety. A 812,000 Catholic school has recently been completed and there are two public school build ings that will boar comparison with any two of our ward schools. A creamery has recently boon com pleted that will handle 2000 17-quart pails. The proprietors , Buckman fc Co , do their work \rith stoiini power nnd have every improvement that has been found advantngoous. The Pearl mills have boon rojuvo- natcd nnd have also changed hands. On the streets wo met Col. John O'Koofo , formerlyan Omahoss , now one of the governor' * stall'nnd n prom inent merchant. The colonel will go to the Legislature this winter at least his friends told mo they would nomi nate and elect him. The Summit house clerk I have known as nil Omaha man , but I can't recall his name. Like all good clerks ho is a prince of gentlemen. The reportorial chin of your cor respondent was scraped by n tonsorial artist , Wm. Moonacli , who formerly "carried n razor" for a barbor-us firm in Omaha. When wo left Creaton it was with homo in the mind's eye , but one town , Glonwood , was to bo visited , and while Wednesday's heat fried the marrow in the * bones , yours truly cavorted over the warm brick side walks of the great picnic town. Almost every Omahoss has picnicod in Glenwood , and these who haven't ought' to. It is shady , romantic nnd picturesque. It is just like n "down oast" vil lage , not excepting the half brick , half frame and verandah surrounded , moss covered , elm shaded houses. < Wednesday , July P-Otli , was nn ex citing day in the history of this tovn. ) Two hotels nnd a bank were figured on by A. T. Largo , Omaha's nrclutoct , who was cozed upon with admiration and wonder. Being at largo in Glen wood is surely not unplcasnnt upon such occasions. There has not boon n surplus of building boom timber laying nround loose in Qlenwood for the last ton or twelve years , but it lias now struck the town square amid ships nnd there is no tolling where it will end. A brick court nouso , nn asylum for feeble minded children , n good opera house and a score of solid business blocks are the principal features of the town , which contains more genial gentlemen than n dozen of these mushroom , "board shanty. " "fly by night" towns BO common in the west , and wo earnestly hope that the coming building boom may carry Glenwood forward until she becomes as conspicuous for the teeming thous ends that throng her streets as she is now for shady nooks , bosky dolls , pretty girls and picnic parties , Yesterday a Glonwood boy becoming excited over the coining commercial greatness of his native heath , rushed to the nearest pea-nut stand , pur chased a deadly weapon of the cast- iron order loaded it with a blank car tridge , calibre 22 , and fired the wad half way through his little sister's lip. Guard mount , reveille , tattoo and taps were then beaten on the scat of his pantaloons , while the same was hold taut by his muscular male parent. " All of which including also a very flattering notice of your correspon dent and the other distinguished Omahoss , fMr. Largo , wai duly and truly narrated by the local of Glen- Trood'fl paper "Tho Daily . ( o ti- monopoly ) Journal , " politics demo- critic , subscription universal. For buBmeasjdirectory of Crouton and Glenwood , ( see adjoining page , POETRY OP THE TIMES. Through Shadow- KROM TIIF. OERMAN OP HEINE. On life's pathway over haded , Once nn angel fair I found ; Now tnat vWon bright hw failed , Ulackcst night h nil nrnnrnl. Children , wlicn , In darkness utraylng , Airy npectrei nrontut them throng. Lull the dread thcirhcarU dismaying , Singing loud n merry sor.g. T , a child forlorn Cnrol through the dftrJcnexi drear , Though tlip utraln Ira lint entrancing , Vet It tlrhoi away the fcnr. Wlint is a Kim ? JAMI.I iionE CAI.VCRT. What ! < n klw ! A herald fair That m.whallotli the wny.to loto ; A fleeting breath of balmy air Which o'er tlic lip doth rove ; An evanescent touch that thrilli The ardent lover' * trembling frame , A dew \\Mch "n the heart distill And kindles into flame , Wlint { n klsi ! A liftping sound Of language nil unknown before ; The nccent ol one rapture found , The whimpering hope of more ; The bending of llto boy-god's bow , Wlint time the string nncl arrow The blUftiul signet to the vow That yieldcth up the heart. * \ Longing * . [ f I were n railroad brakctnaii , I'd holler the ntntloiii an plain , Tlmt the man who wai going to Texan , Would co clear through to Maine. [ ' (1 o | > cn the door of thu mnoking-car And I'd glvo mich a mighty runr , 1'liat the pa oeiigcru back In the nlcepcr Would nil fall nut on the floor. [ 'or I couldn't afford a tenor voice , And I couldn't afford to Hpcak tn the sweet , soft tones of the , /Kolian harps [ f I wcro n haggago master , I'd rattle the trunk * nbout ; t'd stand them up I" the corner And I'd tear their bowel * out. [ would i > ull thu handles out by the rootn , 1 would kick their corners In , And strew their stuffing all round the car , And make thorn lank nnd thin. l''or I couldn't afford to wear kid gloves Nor put soft pods on my feet , Nor to handle things gently , when all my l > ay .Tuit kept me In bread nnd meat. [ f I were a railroad conductor , As through the train I'd go , I'd have for every question they asked This answer nil ready : "Don't know , " I'd mlis cotmcctloiiH for loin of men , I'd run lone pawcngcra paitr I'd tell them 'twas eight when I know 'twas ton. And I'd nwcar their wntchcn were fant , h'or 1 couldn't afford to bo cl\il , When I know every man In the load Would look nt my watch nnd ring , nnd Hay , "Ho Htol * them things from the roiut. " [ Burlington Hnwkoyo. Tlio Qniloloss Fnrrnor- A farmer had HO\CII daughtcrx. And but lltlo clso ho hid ; And the girls nil had good appetites , And times werovory bad. lie bribed the country1 paper To say In his cellars mold Ifo had hidden , being- miser. Buvcn kcga of led , red gold. Ifn thought ho know human nature , That farmer , nnd ho mulled When down thoHcvcncth rope-ladder ho Saw elope | IH ! seventh child , But It Is extremely doubtful If nt the time ho foresaw Their return with hn ! fourteen grandchil dren , And Novon nons-in-law. at , the Comot. A Vassnrgjrl , now In Detroit , Went to look for the coiuot. and daw it , Next night HIO and Charley Occupied the porch early , And repented hcrTormur exploit. CONNUBIALITJBS. The majority nf tlic girls married In Wnrroii county , Kentucky , last ycnr were mere children , their nges running from 13 to 18. If Lord Colin Campbell interested In the i early llfo of ( , his bride , Mbs Gertrude Blood , he will find HOIIIU Inter- cstiiiL'incidentH in n file of Woodhull nnd Clallm'a weekly. A Brooklyn Bciuntlon WOB the wedding of two deaf mutes , Persons who made any allusion to uiiHpcnkablo Imptiincxs wuro immediately hnunced out 01 the church , and hervcd them right. Nycum Advurtiaer. Congresninau Spear , the young Georgia M , 0 , , who married Miss Klonnor Morgan Thursday evening , 1ms flvo little girls by n former mnrringc. Their mother died two yearn ugo. Iier brother , Mr. IJtmriiig. WM the grooin'tt ' 'best man" nt tha secolul uinrrliigu. Two lovow were united In marriage by n i'liilml-lplilii clergyman , the mnii iiromiH- ing to cull nt hl.i hntiHii the next day nnd jwy for n certificate. They departed , however , without doing so , nnd the clergy man iirintx n marriage notice , with tlio added word/t , "IM > canis , no cnku , no ciuh , nn certiticato. " ThU hanpcnodinthe City ? f J3rotheily T oye. Count Herbert Uisinarck is not to mar ry the young woman of his document nf- tpr nil. Ilia father tlirentcned to disin herit him if ho did , and the Princess Car- olnth , who would losu her Jointures by n second mnrringc , iindu in the loss of her Fortune ft uiQioMcrioui ob > ttaclo than the I IMS of her honor Bccmcd when the iiod her husband's homo. Mien Nnnnio Sifiard , of Troderiolc , Aid. , cared moro for her lover than her fortune. She was married on Wednesday last , nnd on her wedding day surrendered nn 'estate estimated to be worth between 950,000 nnd $75,000. The property , fn which she was given n life nnmilty , or until slio married , con&Iits in part of one of the most elegant private residences In Frederick , and a tine Farm located on the Immediate Hulmrlw of tliu town. It will now jiasa Into the hands of n board of trustees , Allubrew motden at Jtochester , K. Y , , was to bo married last week , nnd uhu wished to have n novelty nt the wedding that would fill nil oilier Widen with envy , to that the day before tliu ceremony she telegraphed tu Mm , Carleld ! an ex press- Ion of Kymputhy , and milled this lequcbt ; " \\'ould thank you to telcgroiih mo to morrow Afternoon , nn the ocean ion of my wedding , the condition of your husband. Mm. ( Jarficld complied \ \ Ith the rcrpuost , nnd it was the most brilliant reception of tlio scuhou. IMPIETIES. A Philadelphia unlertakcr Bays win- stroked are nature' * chroma olforingg to hU business. Tne llev. It , Rock , a United Urethren pastor at Canton , O. , has been suspended for Baying "d n it , " The town of HocUaud , Cal. , has thirteen - teen liquor saloons , and a Congregational church of five members without a pastor. The Buffalo Sunday school teacher who sold beer on Sunday In her father's beer garden JunUfiea her w > un > e by Haying that the supuabM It WAV as right for her to sell it a * it WM for people to buy it of her. When Father Alvord wa invited to aak a blessing at a public banquet ho bowed hii head aud Bald : " 0 Lord I Adam sin ned by eating and Noah by drinking. Keep UK from the wickedness of the one and the folly of the other. Ameu. " The cemetery war at Orange. N. J , , U growing dally more bitter. The Catholic part of the community IIM withdrawn lt trade from the tori > s of those who tlgncd the petition to the common council , nnd the I'roteitnnts threaten to retaliate by lnff to deal with the Catholics , Andrew .Tftckaon Diuis concludes that "tho Oed center is a burning sun of Incon ceivable vnstncM and of tsrrific energy. This center , under the stupendous remit * ivc jxiwcr of Its own heat , * lias projected it * matter In all directions toward Infini tude , which , forming Into HVrteini nnd ntr tlmtera , constitute' ! the tmlverdc. "Nothing cnti bo clearer or more to the point , The Ulshoji of Kxctcr , In Knglnnd , re- ccntly opened n colfco tavern in Kxetcr , and WAS ni'lsted in the ceremony by the mayor , who , although ix brc cr , Mated thnt ho believed \\oil1d meet a long-felt want. Ho would not admit that coffee \\M as gooil as beer , but ho did agree that too much beer was ix bad thinj lor Home ] > cope. ! Thomas JSfycrs , n negro llvlnif at Han- towles , S. C. , conceived that it was JIM duty to offer up a human sacrifice to ( iod. Nobody could reason the Idea out of his head , though on other eubjccts ho was ra tional , llu chose his eon , aged 13. as the victim. The boy followed him into the woods unsuspectingly when ordered to dose so , nnd was killed by n shot. Myers glories in the docd , and believes that it makes his ft.il\atlon wire. lUverend gentlemen in camp-meeting in MaMachuscttfl grew hot in thcdlscn vlonof ministerial courtosj , Into which t'onkllng was abruptly drawn by the forelock , Ono of the brethren npoko of him as a "spec ! * men of ImpcrlousncHs which is the very opKHltonf ] cnnrtcsy. " Ono of the brethren : amo to the drfcnso of Conkllng , denounc ing the remark of the other ni "tho oppo site of courtesy , if not bordering on cow- vrdicc. " HUH another soul-Haver declared Ji.it Conkling was "the greatest man In ability In this country. " Another gentle Pol lower of Christ shouted ; "Conkling has > ccj > given a long rope , nnd Is making the beat use of It to hang hlmiclf. " Thu was tart and chccso-cakc * to the pconlc who liad asicrkbled for the good of their soul * , and thcro was a lively camp-meeting nhout. A Canada man uho lives in Ottawa , has licen Imitating the example of Noah , It ban been revealed to him that thcro will bo a great flood. Ho has been building nn nrkln which ho and hit family may fnfoly stem the current of the riilm ; waters. Thu neighbors laugh at the piccnuti"iiH taken by this man , but ho nayn ho can ktand it , for ho has no doubt thnt Noah was laughud nt by the pcoplo who unw him building his nrk. The ark-buildcr'fl wife has been mmy for Home days cooking iiroviAions for the expectud vovngo , nnd It is understood thnt the family will bo ready to embark nt a moment's notice when the waters rise millicfoutly to Host the vessel. SALT LAKE CITY. The Injunction Restraining Mr , Gannon from Drawing His Salary Dissolved , DeatLt of Joseph Young , the Oldest Brother of Brishnm Young. Other Items of News From Utnh'ii Capitol- Correspondence of The DAILY lnr. ! SALT LAKE CITY , July 20. When last 1 wrote thu weather wfii so cool that frosts , injuring vines and other vegetation , wcro reported from the surrounding higher valleys. Since then , however , wo hnvo had ono of the hottest , most oppressive spells over recollected by the white inhab itants of this mountain region , and it ntill .contiuuoH. As u consequence the mortality of the present month is high , nnd sickness prevalent , though , con sidering the conditions , the death rate is by no moans alarming. On Saturday last Joseph Younjj , the oldest brother of the late presi dent of the Morning Church died in tliis city , in his 85th year. Ho was a man of a very different stamp to his inorp widely known brother , not pos sessing the forcofulncss and executive ability , but ho was much loved for liia gentleness , disintorodnoss , charity and overflowing sympathy for the poor nnd oppressed. Ho had hold since 1835 the ecclesiastical dignity ot the president of the Seventies , but was little known outside of the Mor mon community , though in early life ho had boon n Methodist minister. His funeral services to-day , in the largo tiibornaclo , were attended by thousands. There is nt present but ono survivor of the brothers , ( the youngest , Lorenzo D. ) of whom lirig- ham Young was the most prominent. There is also 11 young er half brother still living , tiomo of your readers may bo inter ested In knowing who the Seventies nro , above mentioned. . They nro n portion of the superior ardor of the Mormon Priesthood , divided into bodies of seventy men each , quorums they nro called hero , whoso particular duty is supposed to be to preach the gosnolas nussionariosin foreign parts , under the direction of their twelve Apostles , who have the special charge of missionary operations , These Sev enties nro presided over by seven of ficers , of whom the deceased was the. senior , and by reason of his seniority ranked his associates. Yesterday Chief Justice Hunter , in the contested election case of Cannon vs. Campbell , dissolved the injunction restraining Mr. Cannon from receiv ing his salary as delegate to congress from Utah. The judge gave no reasons for hio action ; but it is alto gether presumable that ho was satis- lied ho nad no power in the matter. Certainly ho could not restrain Mr. Adams , the clerk of the house of rep resentatives , fooin paying Mr. Can non if ho wished , nnd it is dillicult to understand how ho could prevent Mr. Cannon from receiving the money , The next p mt before the court in this celebrated case , will bo to deter mine the regularity of the naturaliza tion papers of Mr Cannon. It is not supposed , however , that any notion of the territorial court , will have weight with congress in deciding upon Mr. Cannon's right to the Beat for which ho received so heavy n majority of votes. There are now no polygamists in prison , convicted of that oflbnio. Reynolds and ColtonhnvoBorvod their terms The judgment in the Miles cose has boon reversed by the supreme court of the United States , owing to certain irregularities in the proceed ings of the district court ; but there are two or throe others under indict ment. The most noted of these is Mr. John W. Young , the third son of lirighum Young , now engaged in filling largo railroad contracts in Ari zona and Now Mexico. Mr. Young ia a man of great energy and business enterprise , nnd it is possible ho may have shown moro enterprise in the matrimonial market than the law recognizes. Wo shall probably learn moro about the matter in September , if the trial is not postponed.BnuFonn. BnuFonn. The Boat Llfo Preserver : Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 17eodlw. Nouralgta , Sciatica , Lumbago , Bacbic/io , Soreness of the Chott , Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swell ings and Sprains , Burns and , Scalds , Gonaral Bodily Pains , "jfooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted Foot and Ears , and all other Pains and Aches. He rrcparellon on rartli tqutli BT. jAroiut OIL M a titfc , tttrr , fm { > l" Mid chtnp KxttrnM StmedA trial rnUlls tut Hit comparatively trtllne outlay of fiO fonfl , and every on * infer- tac with I'fdn can hara chtap and pulUrt unnif of Iti claims. J. Directions In EUrcn angn > g * . ' f OOLD BY ALLDHUQCHSTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. , JTJa/Mmor" - LEGAL NOTICE. In the Circuit Court of Ilia United States , for tlic the District of Nebraska : At a session cf tliu Circuit Court of tlio United States , for tlio District ol Nebraska , continued and held pursuant to adjournment , at the United jtatcs court room In the city of Onialia , on tlio ICth day of Juno , 1831 , the lion. Klnicr S. Unntly icing present and presiding In eald court. : ho following among other proceedings wcro had and clone , to-ult : No. 03 0. Sherman W. Knoxals , complainant . Edward Illll , Mchln Illll , Agnes Hill , Ahln Hill , Flora Illll , John Hill , guardian of minor defendants. In chancery. Order on absent defendants. And now , on this 16th day of Juno A. 1) . 1SS1. being at the Hay term , A. 1) . 1BS1 , of the said court. It hat Ing been made to appear to the sat isfaction of the said court , that this Ii a milt commenced to enforce an emiltaldo claim upon real property within tlio said district , and that Kdu-ard Hill , JIclvlu Illll , Antics Hill , Ahln Hill , Flora Illll , John Illll , guardian of inlnor defendants herein are not inhabitants of. mid lia\c not been found within tlio said district , and linvo \olmitarllynp- - l > oarcd In this suit , on motion of James M. Woolworth - worth , I'.sq. , solicitor for the said complainant , It Is considered by the court and ordered that the utd defendants abo\ named bo and they are hereby directed to appear and plead , answer , or demur to the complainant's bill of complaint , on or before the first day of August , 1S81 , and that In default thereof , an order bo entered In causa , taking tlio said bill pro confcsso , It Is further ordered by thol court that twenty ilayu before tha j > atdk first day of , Au trust , ISbl , n copy of thin order bo ecned m > on Kdnard Hill , Mchln * Hill , Agnes Hill , Alvin I'111 , Flora Hill , John Hill , guardian ol the said defendants.vhcrcocr found , If practicable , and also upon the per son or ) persons In possession or charge of the real property described In complainant's bill of complaint. If any there bo , and that a certified copy of this order lie published for four consccu- thu weeks In the "Omaha Hoc. " ( Signed ) ELMEU S. DUNDV , Judge. THE UsiTKft STATES or AHHRICA , ) . DlSTBIOT OP NeiWASKA.4 I ' I , WaUon II. Smith , clerk ol the Circuit court of the United States for the district of Nebraska , do hereby certify , that the nbo\ and foregoing Is a true copy of an order entered upon the journal of the proceeding of said court , In the cause therein entitled ; that I lia\o compared tlio tame with tha original entry of said order , nnd It U a true transcript tbertfrom , and of the whole thereof. Witness , my ofllcial tlirnaturc , nnd the [ SCAIi ] peal of bald court , at Omaha , In said dlttrlct , this IMh day of June , A. D.'til. WATSON II. SMITH , 0 . JAME3 M. WOOUVOllTH , Jo 2'Jw U Solicitor for rlallntiff. Established 11 Years , Assets Represented 382OOOOOO 0. Active Tire and Ufa wanted. C. T. TAYf.OIt&CO , 14th & UoUfjlaj St. LET IT BURN ! My house nnd furniture ia insuied with 0. T. TAYLOU & CO. , < 1r > r TICKETS OHIOIOO'SIO.OO R00HD TEIP , $19.00 Ftnt-clua and good through the ver. Also New York. Iloaton and all Hasten ) ivoinU , at pro- iwrUoiutcly low ratca. On eole ONLY at 1IOUUIK llUOTIIEltS' Itallroad Ticket Offleo , dmo-iwlm bOJTenth St. , Omila BTBO.S BittD. BYRON REED & CO. , OLMKT tmtllSUKO Real Estate Agency IK NKBBASKA ? Keep a complete abttract cf title to ill Real Entate In OnuJii mid Uovulu county , Dexter L , Thomas , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW , Omiha , Ncbnuk * . Burdock Mr * . .1 , O. llobcrUon , ritlnhiinr , Pa. , writes , "I win siiUcrliiiffrmnifcriornl clcMmv. want of np. petite , con .tlrttlon | , etc. , so that life WM a bur den ; after mlnjc Itunlnck Olocxl Illtttrs 1 felt bet ter than for j cars. I cannot prnlso jour Illttcrs too miuli. " n. OIliM , nf DiilTalo. X. V. . writer "Your llimlock lllcxxl Hitters , in chronic diseases of the Mood , ll\or find Udncjn , Imo been itgnallr imrked with SIICCCM. llia\o uvxl them injself w Ith l > c t results , for torpidity of the llvtr , and In true of a Irlcnd of mine suffering from dropsy , the effect wn § man clous. Ilruco Turner , Rochester , N. Y. , writes : 1 hate been subject to serious dltonlcr of the kldiicj . and unable to attend to liii'liicsn ; Ilunlock lilood Hitlers rclle\cd me bcforo half a bottle was u cd , I feel confident that they w 111 Intlrcly cure mo" K. Axcnlth Halt , Itlmrliamplon , N. Y. wjltcs : "I suffered with a dull pain through my left lung and shoulder. Ixnt my spirit * , appetite and color , and could wlthdlfllculty keep up all da } ' . Took } our Iltirdoik IHood Illttcrs as aircctcd > nd ha\ufclt no pain slnco first week after Using Ham. " Mr. Noah Bate' , Hlnilra , N. Y. , writes : "About four ycnn ngo I line ] nn attack of bllllous fcv cr , nnd nc cr fully rccoi ercd. My dlycstho orpins wcro weakened , and I would be completely pros trated for < la > s. After u lnff two bottlci ofour lltirdock lilood Hitters the Iniproxcnicnt "us BO \ l lblo that I was nttonlMicd. I can now , though 01 } tars of age , do A fair and reasonable dai ' work. " . C. Illsckct Robinson , proprietor of The Canada Pn literlan , Toronto. Out. , writes : 'Tor } ears I Buffered crcatly from oft-recurring headache. I uiud } our Ilunlock lilood Hitters with happiest results , nnd I now nnd nisclf In better health than for } cars past. " lira. Wallace , BnHalo , N. Y. , writes : ! HMO used Ilunlock Ulood Hitters for nervous and bll- llout headaches , and can recommend It to anyone requiting n cure for bllllousncss. " Sirs. Ira Mullholland , Albany , N. Y , writes : 'For socral } cars 1 Imo sufTcred from oft-rctur- rini : bllllous headaches , djspepsla , and com plaints peculiar to my BOX. hlneo twins ; our llurdotk lilood Illttcrs I am entirely rcllo\cd. " Price , $1.00 per Dottle ; Trial Dottles 10 Ct . FOSTER , MILBUEN , & Co , .Props . , BUFFALO , N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Isli & McMalion and C. P. Ooodnmr. jo 27 cod-mo niVIL , MECHANICAL AND MINING EN- VJ QINEERINQ at the Rensscloar Polytech nic Institute , Troy , N. Y. The oldest engineerIng - Ing school In America. Next term begins Sep tember 15th. The Register for 1SSO 81 contains a list of the graduates for the past 61 } cars , with their positions ; also , course of study , require ments ; expenses , stc. Address DAVID M. GREENE , jl 14-dcod&wfiw Director. AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moores ( ) Harness AND Saddlery. S I have adopted the LlonasaTrado Maik , and all my ( roods will bo STAMPED with the LION and my NAJIi : on the same. NO GOODS ARE GENUINE WITHOUT THE ADOVE BrASII'3. The best material la used and the iroit skilled \\orltmcn are employed , and at the lowest cash price. Anjono wishing a price-list of good will confer a fav or by sending for ono. DAViD SMITH MOORE. To Nervous Sufferers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific It Is a posjtnocuro for Kpermatorrhea , Semlna Weakness , linpotaricy , and all diseases resulting from Stlf-Abuso , as Mental Anxiety , Loss * Memory , 1'alns In the Hack or Side , 'nnd diseases that lend to Consumption Insanity and an early grate The Specific Medicine is being used with wonder , ful eucccsi. Pamphlets scut free to all. Write ( or them and get full par ticulars. Price , Specific , 91.00 per package , or six packages - ages for 85.00. Address all onlcra to B. SIMSON MEDICINE CO. Nos. 101 and 100 Main bt. Ilullalo , N. Y. Sold In Onnha bv 0. F. Goodman , J. W. Bell , J. K Ishandall cfruifgUUo * cry where. 0 68,000,000 Ari'JtOI'llIAlED For Pensions I lia\q m > do an arrangement with parllcsheraliy vhlchall claimsngaln t the GoKinment coining from Nebras ka and Iowa 111 reecho prompt and SPECIAL ATTENTION. If parties wantlni new discharge papers or clalmlnu pensions , increase of pensions , bounty , Lack jwy , prize inonoy , trantportatlon manor , commutation of rationsUndt , patents , etc , , v > \ \ \ send their claims nddrcsiad to mo , I wllUeothM their Interests nro cared for. Letters asking Information should hao ttamp enclosed for re ply. JAIIICH MOlllUS , ( specUl Corrcjpondcnt ) 180J "G" St. N , w. , dOtwH Washington , 1) . Q < United- States Depository. NationalBank - OF OMAIU. - Oor. 13tb and Famam Bta. OLDEST DANKINO ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. ) STABL1SIIJU ) 18M. Orgaidied as National Conk August SO , 1S63. CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER 300 000 orricxu AND PIRECTOU : IlEKllAM KOVNTZX , TC IJcnt. Afoinn'J Koi'xni. Vice President. II. W , YATU , Quliler. A. J. 1'orrunox , Attorney , Joux A. CRIIOUTO * . F. H. DAVIS , Awt. Cashier. TbUtaak recehM d i > olU without regard to kmounU. It ue tlm certificates bearing Intercut. Draws ilrottt on B&n Francuoo and principal dtlei of the United State * , al o London. Dublin , Edinburvli and the prlnclual cltlct o ! th conti nent ol fcuropo , BtlU [ uucager ticket * ( or emlgrtcU by the In. n&Q Una. -t Choice Cigars I Can bo obtained nt KUHN it CO.'S by the box for Loss Money limn nt t , liny wholesales tobacco house , for the reason they Boll cigars in connection with their tlrut , ' business , without nuy expense to the Cigars. TRY THEM. AH Cigars not satisfactory exchanged < r . or money refunded. * + H PB A fine 10c Cigar , long Havana filler , 5 for 25c. Never has there been any Cigar in Omaha equal to them for the money. PINE KEY WEST CIGARS , From SO. 25 per hundred up. "Atlantic" best IDoDigar in Oity J. B. Detwiler's The Largest Stock and Most Com plete Assortment in The West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets , Oil cloths , Matting , Window-shades , Fixtures and Lace Curtains. WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. 1313 Farnham St. , Omaha. & CO. , Tobacco fromS25c. per pound upwards. Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. O. H. BALLOU , ' DEALER IN Lath and Shingles , Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street , two blocks north'of ST. PAUL AND OMAHA DEPOT. jyl-ood-Om , Ohas. Shiverick. FURNITURE , BEDDING , Feathers , Window Shades , And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up holstery Traae. A Complete Assortment of New Goods at the Lowest Prices. OHAS , SHIVEEICZ , 1208 an 11210 Farn. St. orrSl mon Ihut