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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1882)
STRONG FACTS ! A great many people arc asking what particular troubles BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is good for. It will cure Heart Disease , Paral ysis , Dropsy , Kidney Disease , Con sumption , Dyspepsia , Rheumatism , 'Neuralgia , and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and en riches the blood , thus beginning at the foundation , mid by building up the system , drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism , Thltimore , Mel , , Jtay 7 , iSJA , My health wa much ihattcre J by Rheumatism when I commenced taking Drown1 * Iron Iltltcra. and I cartel/ had itrciiKth enpUen to at tend to my daily liouteholddulle * . 1 am now mlng the third bottle and I am regaining ttrenglh dally , and I cheerfully recommend tt to H. I cannot cay too much hi praise of It. Mr . MAIIY E. ItiiAsiiiun , 17 } I'rcitmantt. Kidney Disease Cured , ClirlttUiuburg , Va. , iE9i. Suffering from Lidncy diieaie. from which I Could eel no relief , I tried Drown' * Iron llitteri , which cured me completely. A child of mine , recovering from < cirlcl fever , had no appetite and did not teem to lie able to cat.it alL 1 gave lilm Iron IJiltert with the hapuieit results. J. KILB MONTAGUE. Heart Disease , Vine St. , HarrltburK , Pa. Dec. i , 1881. After trying different physicians and many remedies for jnlpltallon of the heart without receiving any benefit , I was advised tolryllrown Iron Illlten. I have used two bottles tles and never found anything that gave ma so much relief. Mrs , JUNKIE Hess. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies arc subject , BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is invaluable. Try it , Be sure and get the Genuine. BALL'S ' CORSETS Every Coraot is warrantor satis factory tot tu wearer In every nay , or the money will bo refunded by the person from whom It was bought. The only Oonet pronounced by oar lending phyi Mt InturlouA to the wearer , and enaonwd uy laa the' % < ( comfortable nnd perfect nttlng Oortet eve * ut ' PHICESbr M ll Po U Paiai Bealtli PreaervlnCt tl.BO. Hrir.AdJuiUnjt , VLSI Abdominal ( extra heavy ) 9.OO. Nuntoc , 1.8i Health Preenlny ( fine oantll ) $9.00. ParMrei BLIrt-HupporUn , 91.00. for le by leading lleUll Ilenten evarywhere CHICAGO COItSUX CO , , Clilcuuo , HI. Ul2eod&80 r y HEAT YOUR HOUSES FURNACES IN THE WORLD IIADE IIY EIOHARDSON.BOYNTON & 0 ( CHICAGO , HXSi Embody now 1882 Impru'cmcnta. Uoi practical loa'uriw ; Co t lom to > 'V I Cider ; Uno Ion fnol | will B'vo ' moro ne > and a larger volume ol pura nfr in an ; furnace made 8oldbyPIKUOKTfcIUADFORDOroanaNet 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRIHC VEHICLE NOW I W USE. They eun * all other I for easy rldlnir , H jl nd durability , They nro for sale by all Loading Oni layo Builders mid Dealers tbroughou ho country 8PEINGS , G 5AIU & BODIE ' Fornl b Henry Timken Patentee auiOulldcr of Floe Carried , THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY makes a specialty of Co 'ars ' & Cuffs AT TUB KITE 0V Three Cents Each _ Work toHdted from all over the oountr ; The charge * nd return ponUge must c conpany the package. HpecUl rate * ' * rge clnb * or agetielei. 24.U me WILKINB & EVA Nl THE HOMESTEAD LA.W. tlon or tbo Law QovorninK Homestead nnd Pro-omp- tionSottlere. WASHINGTON , .November 4. The commissioner of the gnnoral land office in n communication to a firm of law yers , answers nome very pertinent questions of interest to homestead nnd pre-emption settlers , In respect to an inquiry relative to the location of sol diers' additional homestead rights on non-contignousland , the commission er says : "Tho land ofllco does not construe the law BO as to require that the tracts entered must bo contiguous. An approved claim for eighty ncrcs , for example , may , under the rales of the cflico , bo located on two legal Bub- divieion of forty acres each , whether the tract BO located bo contiguous or not. " Two of the qucotiona relate to mortgngea and quitclaim deeds to BO- euro money loaned to n homesteader or pro-omptor for the purpoao of mak ing improvements , and to agreements to give warranty deeds to nocuro the advancement of money fnr use in making final proof nnd payment on homestead and pre-emption claims , and to the validity of thceo claims , when ouch deeds and contracts are made or entered into. The commis sioner replies that it is a fundamental principle of the HOMEHTBAD AND mn-KMITION LAWS that entries nndor those lawn can bo made only for the use , occupation and benefit of homestead or pre-emption party. The homestead law requires an nllldavit , preliminary to the accept ance of final proof , that no part of the land has boon alienated , The pre emption law requires nu affidavit that the party has never Bottled upon the land to neil the same on speculation , but In good faith to appropriate it to hia own exclusive uno , nnd that ho hau not , directly or indirectly , made any agreement or contract in any way or manner , with nny person , whereby thu title to the land should inure , in whole or in part , to the benefit of nny person except him , Those provisions , the commis sioner anyo , nro oulliciontly explicit to bo readily understood. Any trans actions that tend to an invasion of the restrictions of cither law , or that in volve collusion for the illegal obtainment - mont of title to the public lands of either homestead or pro-omption en tries , made or perfected In the interest , or for the benefit of others than the entry parties , nro illegal , and ontriou somndo nro vitiated thereby. Whether a transaction , purporting to bo n loan nt money nnd the giving of security therefor , to onnblo n Bottler to MAKIS HIS IMWIOVKMENTH or pay for hia land , is or io not legiti mate nnd bonn fide , la ono of the questions thnt nro to bo determined , in vlpw of the conditions and circum stances connected with n given case. In this connection attention la called to n decision of the nccrotary of the interior , in which it is hold that n mortgage given by n pro-omptor aa security for money loaned him with which to pay the government price ol the land , la not an alienation of the land nor such an agreement ns is pro hibited by law. Another question ns to the time within which a settler on unaurvoyod lands may make proof after the filing of the township plat to survey in the local land office , the commissioner uaye ia to bo answered according to the cir cumstances of any case that may be presented. A settler ia entitled tc credit for the time of hia actual settlement mont , whether , the land ia surveyed 01 uhsurvoycd , nnd the facts of settlement mont , residence , cultivation nnd im provoraent , together with the gooc faith of the Bottler , nro matters pri marily to bo shown in every ease ti the satisfaction of the register and re coivor. Free of Ohargo , All persons eulloriug from CoughsColds Asthma , Bronchitis , Lous of Voice , or an ; affection of the Throat and LungH , are re quettcd to call at 0. V. Goodman' * dni | store and get a Trial lioltlo of Dr. King' New Discovery for Consumption , free o charge , which will convince them of It wonderful merits and show what a rcgula ollar-Hbo linttln will do. Call early. BED ROOMS. The Llttlo Things that Qlve an Atmosphere mosphoro of Roflnomout. AnJrowi' ( jueen. Nothing so marks the distinotioi between a woman of refined taste nnd ono of a coarser fibre and mor slovenly nature ns the appearance o their bed rooms. The room of woman of innate refinement is pervaded vadod by a subtle charm , duo to tha vague suggestion of feminine orac and delicacy which hangs over all th details of her toilet. Ivory-backci brushes , tortoise shell comba , lac curtains looped back from oval mir tor all thoao may bo lacking , and ye a room may strike ono as n very bowet For instance , n woman of the kln < wo have in view would soften thougll HODS of her plain wooden brushes b ; the neat cases oho would make fo them. At night when aho was un dressed she would conceal the plain ticca of her removed garments by th square of while- muslin edged wit ) lace , which she would throw over th chair on which they lay , The elc gauco of her combing jackets nni dressing gomis would ntonu for th incxponsiveiu'sa of tjjo materials ; am the lack of ornamonla on her toile table would be remedied by the dc light ful friwhncKa of the muslin wit ! which ahu made up her pin cushion. \Vo will begin with the brush ease 'J lua is made out of a ploco of mauv satin or glaze , twonty-ono inches lonj and twenty-two broad , covered on on tide with spotted muslin. This Is the doubled in half , and tjho two sides ar stitched up. The casu itself now lyin finished before you , you proceed t to trim the uppermost or cover. - piece of narrow Insertion must b placed all round close to the edge , an ou to both aides of the insertion som narrow white lace mual bo sown. Th lace ou the outer aide should bo pn jeotod one-quarter inch beyond th sides of the case. Then two an one-half yards of palo mauv ribbon should bo made n into six small bows , one of thec bows being placed at each corner an two lu the center , The center tw must bo sown on to the corner of tb case , at a distance respectively ( about three inches from the top an bottom , and tha lUtchoa fastenta them down must bo taken right through to the nuder case. By taking those stichos right through , n couple of divisions are made into which to slip the brushca. A brush case of this kind can , of course , bo made up in all colcrs to suit carpets and wall papers. The toilet tidy , which generally hangs on the right hand of the dress ing table , should match the brush case. A piece of very stiff papr eight inches long nnd six nnd a half inches wide should bo covered with the mauve glaze and spotted muslin , Then it should bo rolled up into an ordinary eugarloaf bag , and made to retain its Bhnpo by a couple or so of etitchcfl , From the conical point nt the bottom two or three short ends of narrow ribbon should Jiang , white the mouth of the big nnd the projecting point at the top should bo bound round with ribbon and finished off with a small bow , A second bag , made of iiolo or nownpapcr , should bo placed inside to receive the hair , and should bo renewed very fortnight. The nightgown case is a very simple affair. Ilcmombcrinn to hnvo It ac cord with the rent of your toilet np. purtonanccB , you make this also of mauve glaze nnd muslin , You require - quire n piece of glnzo thitty-two inches long nnd eighteen inches wide. When you have covered your glaze with mualin , ypu turn n length of twclvo inches and sUtch up the aides. You border this with lace nnd inaortion in the same wtiy na you have trimmed the bruih cone , but the pro jecting ilap you cut into n point and merely bind round with ribbon. Thu aquaro of muslin to throw over your clothes nt night is lean often seen than the other things wo have been describing. Yet nothing more is desirable - sirablo in a bed room than this. It consists of three yards of the muslin of which servants apronn are made , trimmed round with torchon lace. When you nro traveling It comes in nicely as a wrapper to put over the tray of your box. The combing jacket should nlwaya bo of soiuo wishing material. A three- quarters length loooo fitting jacket , with long , open alcoves is the best kind to hnvo.Vhito muslins nnd percales in summer , and white flan nels nnd serges in winter , are the moat suitable materials ; but ordinary prints , if the pattern bo pretty , will answer every purpose of homo wear. If meant for invalid wear they should bo made na coquettishly as poesiblo of palo blue cashmere , with jabots of cream colored lace falling down tno front. Do Not Bo Dooolvotl In these timca ot quack incdicino adver tisements everywhere , It la truly gratify. jn to find ono remedy that in worthy of praise , and which rcnlly docs ns rocora- mended. Klictrio Bittora wo. can vouch for as being a true and reliable remedy , end ono that will do nu recommended. They invariably euro Stomach and Liver Complaints , Diseases of the Kidneys and prinary diuiculticR. Wo know whereof wo speak , nnd can readily say , give them a trial. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by 0. V SUSTAINING BIB CHARACTER. Pertinent Remarks Made In a Boston Horse Car by an Honest Worker In Llmo. Uoston Journal. A horse 'car was proceeding up Slmwmut avenue on Saturday after noon , and among its freight of prccioui human lives it bore six young men , all irreproachably dressed , and , to thoh own minds ) at least , of engaging per sonal appearance , Bunched up 'in i corner , also , was a man whoso liner and complexion gave color' to the opln ion that ho was engaged in the plastering toring trade , and whoso feature ) 1 indicated that ho was of Hibernian ex traction. The car was crowded nnc bumped along slowly , and prcsontlj there entered a young woman of con sldorablo charm of feature ! , and lookoc about for a seat. Instantly the plasterer toror and the six elaborately adornoc young men got up and , in ono breath tendered her the choice of seven sop erato and distinct eoats. She aa coptod that which was offered by oni of the gilded youths , whereupon thi the plasterer and the five remaining young men sat down again. Present ly a colored woman with a big bundli came 'in and hung to a strap , whili the young men remained it their respective positions as i cemented thereto. Thereupon tin plasterer , after looking up am down to see that nobod ; else arose , got up and said : "Plazi to tnko this seat , mum , I offered 1 to the young loddy over yandor wlioi she got in , but she took ono that on o * thim byes alongside give to her , 81 you take this , for , begorra , if 1 shouli kapo it from ycz after ottering it to th other loddy , the folks aboard the ca moight think I was a masher , and TV got a charaoktor to sustain ; " and , thu speaking , ho took his old clothes am a kit of tools that ho had fished ou from under the a out to the iront plat form , and all the youths looked on nt him and gazed at ono another , am krew not what to say , and there wa silence for the space of a block and i half. TDE BAD AND WORTHLESS Are never imitated or coiin < er/c icd This Is especially true of a fainil ; medicine , nnd it is positive proof tha the remedy imitated is of the hlghos value. As soon ns it had been tostui and proved by the whole world thu Hop Bitters was the pnrcat , beat am moat valuable family medicine 01 earth , many imitations sprung up am begun to steal the notices in whiol the pruis and people of the countr ; had uxprrased the merits of II. I ) , and in every way trying to induce suf fering invalids io use their stuff in stead , expecting to make money 01 o the credit nnd good inuiio of 11. B Many others started nostrums put uj in similar style to H. B. , with van oualy devised names in which th word "Hop" or "Hops" were uaed ii away to induce people to believe the ; wore the eauio as Hop Bitters , Al such pretended remedies or cures , n matter what their style or name It and esplclally those with the wor "Hop" or "Hops" in their iiamo or i any way connected with them or the ! name , are Imitations or couuterfolti Beware of them. Touch none ( them. Use nothing but genuine Ho Bitters , with a bunch or cluster i green Hops on the white label. Trai nothing elso. Druggists and dealei are warned against dealing in imiti tiona or counterfeits. WHISTLING A CONTAGION. A Study of a Postofllco Phenomenon Supported by Interviews Ncn York Sun. In the corridors of the postofiice , at about 5 o clock on any week day , there are any way from fifty to a hundred boys nt n time errand boys nnd boys without errands , Some look happy , some sad , nnd aomo indif ferent ns the hurry or loiter through the corridors ; but every boy's mouth wears an cxprcsalon thnt no urchin's lips produce when in repose. Closer observation shows thnt each boy is whistling , r.nd thnt the confusion of shrill Bounds which fills the corridors riders is the mingling of popular and unpopular aim. A little study enables the obaorvor to trace sorno of the sounds to their source , and ho finds that , while many of the boys aio whistling tunes and making out very fairly at it , others are simply whistling noises. Each , however , acorns to attend to hio whistling as assiduously ns though hia whistling apparatus wcio thu first fiddle in an orchestra , Persons who frequently visit the poatoflico do not notlco the sound any more than n man who works in a planing mill hears the hum of the knives. Strangers often stop and put their lingers to their cars. "It's lee much for mo to explain , " a veteran watchman in n blue suit said yesterday , putting his handto _ hia mouth in order to give direction to his voice in the eoa of whistla wnvcx , "As soon as a boy tot3 ; through ono of the doorways ho breaks out. Some times ho begins in the middle of a tune , sometimes nlpng toward the wind-up , and once in n while nt the beginning , It looks na though ho had boon going through nil the motions of whistling while in the street , and na though when ho entered the atmos phere ot the . poatollico ho found the ono thing that was needed to product ) sound. I have soon two bojs coming across the street talking BO earnestly that you could see thu backs of their teeth , but the moment they entered the poslofllco their words stopped , their lipu puckered up , and each began whistling a different tuno. They kept It up till they struck the sidewalk again , and then they resum ed their talk , and seemed as it they were on the point of coming to blows as they wont out of sight. " "Do the popular airs of the dap hold their own among the poatoflico whiatlors ? " the watchman was asked. "You can't pick out anything at a llttlo distance , " ho replied ; "it's like going into the bird houao in Central park. You can corner a boy and find out what he's trying to whistle ; but the general effect is the same the year around. It is wind blown in every key that the human whistle io capa- bio or. " A physician waa asked for an ex planntion of the phenomenon of the postoffico whistlers. "It is merely a sort of contagion , " said the doctor. "Tho next time you happen to bo walking with a friend begin whistling 'The Heart Bowed Down1 and see how soon ho will break out with the 'letter song' from Tori- cholo , ' or something of the kind. And along toward the end of your walk whistle something < with a Iovolybreak- down movement , and BOO how soon ho will respond-with something of the same sort. It's nothing but a kind of mental contagion. If , 03 you say , the whistling in the postoffico is a con fusion Of sounds now , it is bonnd to grow worse. Nothing will encourage a reckless whistler morq than the noise made by other reckless whistlers. But it is unconscious all around. If you were to collar the loudest and most re gardless whistler in the poatoffice , take him out around the corner of the building , and aak him what he meant by that diabolical whistling , ho would look up to yon In an injured way , and ' ' ' been whist- snarl : 'Whistlln'l Who's - lln1 ? ' " Never too Iiato to Bland. Thoa. J. Arden , William Street , East Buffalo , writes : "Your SrmNa BLOSSOM baa worked on me splendid , I had no ap petite ; used to sleep budly and ret up la the morning unrefreshed ; my breath was very offensive and I suffered from severe headache ; since using your Spring Blossom all theee symptoms have vanished , and I feel quite well. " Price DO cents , trial bottle tle 10 cents. To Fill a Newspaper. Chambers' Journal. It ia a common fallacy among the general public that it must bo a very difficult matter to find news to fill each day's paper. So far from thia being the case , the ingenuity of the editors nnd sub-editors la continually on the stretch to find apace for even a selection of the most important news at their disposal , In the office of a loading daily newspaper there is often more matter thrown into the waste basket , or struck out of man uscripts , than would suffice to fill the paper ; while interesting telegrams , for which not only the poatoflice , but the correspondents who have sent thorn will have to bo paid , nro consigned to the satno recop- 1 taclo almost every night , simply bo- cauaojit is fmpoaaiblo to find a corner for them. The calculations of the edi tor , moreover , nro liable to bo upaot in a hundred different ways. Borne great crisis , atorm , crime , or disaster occurs , or an important debate sud denly arises in parliament , or some great man dies , or there ia an extraor dinary nnd unexpected influx of ad ! vortloemunls perhaps a combination of thenn nnd all the nrrancomonta of the office are .corrcapondlngly din- turbod , Aolil Phoiplmto TUB TAnTE. Du. A. L. I1ALL , Vuir Haven , N Y , , says ; "Have prescribed it with marked benefit in indigestion and urinary troubles. " BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge ol tbe natural Uwi which fro\ern the operations ol dlgettlon and nutrition , and by a careful application of thi One vropertloi of urall-iilooted Cocoa , ilr. Kppi hai provided our brcakfut tabUi with i delicately flavored beterag-s which may save u many heavy doctor * ' bllli It Ii by the judlcloui UM of iuch article * of diet that a conatltutloc may be gradually built up until tronz enougt to realit every tendency to dUcaae. Hundred/ ol lubtle maUdlc * are floating around tu rcadj to attack wherever there U a weak point. Wi may eacape many a fatal abaft by keeping our Klveuwell fortified with pure blood and a prop erly nourished frame. " Civil Service Ouette.Boh Boh JAMBS BPPS & GO. , Homoeopathic Ohemlste , tan ilut-wiy London , Enaloa EMI N OIE1 CTTJST COMPLETED AND READY FOR DELIVERY Four FFeet Wide BYJ Seven Feet Long , LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MAP OF TiiE CITY EVER PUBLISHED , t Compiled under direction of An drew Rose water , City Engineer , And Examined and Compared by George Smith , County Surveyor Thereby making it the OFFICIAL MAP OF THE GITS' , Over Six Mouths work upon it at ti Cost of nliout $1,500. OONTAINSEVERYNEff ADDITION laid out up to this dnte. Also all public and private buildings o note photographed thereon. aXi J.882. WHOLESALE Zephyrs , Germantown , Etc , STOCK LARGER THAN EVER. { " I. OBERPELDER & CO. PERFECTION ' HEATING AND BAKIHG , b only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Eanges. WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS , For sale by , MILTON ROGERS & SQHS Single Brooch Loading Shot Onus , from 85 to SIB- Double Breooh Loading Shot Buns , -B18 from to H6 , Muzzle Loading Shot linns , from $6 to 025 , Fishing Taokle , Base Balls and all Kinds of Fancy Goods , ' Full Stock of Show Oases Always on Imported and Key West Cigars , a large line of Meer schaum and Wood Pipes and everything required in a first-Class Cigar , Tpbacco and Notion Store. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price List and Samples. B.NEWMAN&CO WILL OPEN AT USTO. 121G Farnam Street. A. M. CLARK , Painter&PaperHanger SIGH WRITER & DECORATOR. OLESALE & RETAIL PAPER ! Window Shades' ' and Curtains , CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES. Paints , Oils & Brushes. 107 South 14th Btreot OMATIA , NEBRASKA BOOK-KEEPING , " VaV LAW , RATJK'TNfS COMMKUUlAu liAW PENMANSHIP fOLITIOAL ECONOMY , OOMJIElloSLAIllTEifilETIO , ENGLISH LANGUAGE of business experience ftnd broad .oholarahlp at the -W Taught by gentlemen WYMAN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE , > , A new institution based on the highest standard lof excellence , D y aai . and evening sessions are now lu successful operation. , Information apply to oi address For circular or ipecW addressVTYMAN'