Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 02, 1883, Page 2, Image 2

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    TBE DAILY BEE OMAHA FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 2
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
DAKOTA.
Miner eonnty'i population on January
lit M 6,975.
Hurley It the name of new town In
Turner county.
There li voice talk of raMni ? the laloon
Ilo0n < ea in Planklogton to $1,000.
Thirty tbcrnaand dollari wa * paid for box *
la tea d y ' time recently t Elk Point.
A largo colony from Warerly , low * , will
ettle in Hughtn couuty in the spring ,
Hand county will teen send 50.00(1 ( de
criptlre clrcultr * through the K astern
SUtor.
The Fargo Repullcan claims that the
landapeaU worry the life out of new corn
ers and ill minds a reform.
The artestm well at Bl mark in over 890
feet down and ttlll in clay. It i * thought
andstono wilt be reached In 100 fiet more ,
Ddll Kapldt has fine churches , n good
clan I hu lncsj houxcp , excellent educrt-
tlonal facilities and a line water power.
Minei county ron'aini nine villages
Forcstburg , Furostburg Junction , Mllw u
kee , Letcoer , Miner , OarfidJ , Denton ,
I'ettlgrew and Howard.
Thirty. fi e tree claim fillngi werr re-
oently thrown out of the Huron land < , ffie
becante thed t * > ot the filing was prior ti
the time wnen the land came Into market.
WYOMING.
A large number of arteilan welli are
being dilren In various portions of the
territory.
The postmaster general has ordered the
eitabliahment of an office ac Milton , In
Carbon county.
The loss luctalned by last week' * firs in
Obeyeiine to lue.manu & Co. amounted to
about 1 1,0 0.
Within a ihort time over ilxty he d of
cattle have been killed by the cars bet ween
Che ) nne and Sldniy.
The people'of Chevenno have raised a
turn of tuoni y by iuti crltlon | , which will
be lent to the German flool sufferers ,
While examining a pistol one day list
week a Laramie young lady wai acci
dentally shot. The wound wai not fatal ,
Th people of Bvanitoa are congratu
lating thenu elves on the large amount of
bntiness done there and the prosperous
rendition of the town.
Theodore Pulcho r , formerly a guard In
the territorial penitentiary atLtr.mlr , has
been arrest * d lor hou e breaking. lie Is
charred with taking 1 155 from a trunk In
Laramie City.
A wi ma'n named Mrr. Vtrnon Wlllard
hM'been victimizing Cbevenne people on
the higher education Judge. The Che-
enneri yearn for cultlvatfin and they get
it sometime' .
COLORADO.
Nearly every town In ths st.Us ban a
tkating rlbk.
Theio are COO Mormon convert * at
Manatees , Coutj couuty ,
The famous I3lg 1'ittsburg consolidated
mines at Lerdville iiro being worked under
hbl'u'er lias Invented a now
of cleaning find Hushing the UK
crs of the city.
The tax collection * ul loramer county
totU&l , already totntlzn $52,01)0 ) , a larger
mount than wai collected durin , ' 1881.
There Is a bill in the Colorado Irgiiiluture
introduced for the purptmaof levying HUU-
If 01 m tax email the mining prouucty of the
State.
Denver's new park , reached by the
Circle railroad , is n very tine resort. AN
ready a large amount baa been upcnt la Its
Improvement.
The Free IXspennry at Denver IB a
worthy Institution. During th fust nix
months of its existence over G80 prescrip
tions were given out.
The Pike' " Peik ligual service ttntlon
ih'iwed th t the weather on January 20. h
wan the coldest there nnco 1878. The
temperature was i > 7 ° below zero.
Tne Poncba apings property hax been
purchased by a company from Hot
Springs , Ark. A largo hotel nnd oilier
luiprovemtnts will bo made In the spring ,
UTAH.
Park City expects to add 1,600 to It *
population this year. This will mean at
ftftet 400 new bonus , \ '
The QermanU white lead works at Bait
Lake hiive been delayed in starting work
on accouit of the intense cold weather.
A proposition hu been madit to the
authorities of Salt Lake to light the city
by electricity , nt n cuat of 125 per month
fur each lamp.
The arteilan well At the Ming1) [ nuaUer
has reaohi d the depth of 950 fret. It bus
been tubed and n sufficient supply of water
will aoon be had.
It Is rep rted thtt seventeen conductors
on the Utah & Northern radroad have
been dlicharged for falling to account for
their passenger fared.
IDAHO.
There Is a bill in the Idaho leRlilatnre
to clew up all classes of butlneu housed on
Sunday.
The eastern Idaho itock growers associ
ation recently held a meeting In liUck-
foit. Important meatnres were taken
and new members added.
An crganlratl'in bar recently been ef.
fected In Black foot to drain a large tiaot
of laod near there so that It can be used
for frmlng and other purpose.
The Blackburn mining district Is re.
ported as being In a very prosperous con
dltion. Ni w discoveries have been made
and the mines are turning out fine ore.
MONTANA ,
Weekiville has organized a vigilance
committee. '
Bowman gets fresh pork chops from
Chicago by rail.
An electric boll fire alarm syttem la to
be put up In Helena ,
The C.hlemlne at Butte will produce
oyer 91,000,001 this year.
Billing ! , only six months old , has al
ready a population of 1,000 ,
Nine million pounds of freight were
S shipped on the 23d lost , from Dillon t
Helena.
Felix O'Nell , of Butt' , has rmi-d tbi
Utah & Northern ratlroud for $25.000 fo
personal Injuries ,
Tt e Butte building rvsaociatlon ore tire
paring to do an Immense amount of build
Ing during the jear.
The weather throughout the territory ,
has been colder thin winter than any tea
son before since 1807.
A Nez Perce Indlin named Parish , wh
recently died , owned 915 000 In money am
a larpe number of horses.
A miner last week brought Into But. . .
some specimens of ore from the Bald Butte
which aggregated 13,000 to the ton.
The a/greate value of elevators belonging -
longing to the Nornern Pacific Is 9300,000.
Thty do an annual grain trade of 83,000-
There are 10,000 tons of ore piled up at
the Colorado smelter In Butte. Kitlmat-
) Inff Its value at $45 per ton , It ii worth
e4oooo.
Prepmtlons re being made to estab
lish the new Craw Indian agency at a
point on the Big Horn , half way bet ween
Fort Cutter nnd the month of that stream ,
OREGON.
An order has been itstued to build COO
relght cars at theDallei shops.
The city of Weaton has a municipal
debt of $130,125 , with $51.88 in the treis.
Ury.
Ury.TheFInt
TheFInt National bank of lUkor City
was recently organized with a capital of
950,000 ,
In a runaway accident at Portland last
Wednesday , W. H. Kinrost , s musical
director , and Miss Lizzie Anderson , were
severely IE lured about Ihc head. The lat
ter suffered a concussion of Ih * brain.
Albany has three of the largest fhnring
mills In thn "tate which ire kept in con
stant peratlon.
Work Is being ; proticutrd on the new
bridge at Or * Dill. It will be finished In
time for the spting floods.
There l agrett demand for Inmber In
Welser City , which cannut be supplied.
The building boom Is very largf.
Henry Griffin , the first m n to discover
irnld In Eastern Oregon , died recently In
Baker City. He left a largo estate.
CALIFORNIA
Knck soap bat been found In the San
Benlto mounta n > , near T res I'l.ioa . ,
/ n earthquake occurred at Los Angeles
at 5:15 : o'clock Isst Tueoday afternoon
The motion WRI from northwest to south
east , with three vibration * .
A large worchou-e will ho built In Napn
by tfowler ft Mallet , where the products of
the surrounding ciuntry will be tored and
prepared for shipment to he east.
Han Bernarllnn Is to have an ostrich
I IT if. rtldney Cook , of lioiton , Is one > < l
tha projectors , and an agent has ju t left
for South Africa t < i secure fifty ostriches to
stock the farm with
The cold weather ban choked the flume
that convys water down to the Urasi
Vallev reterv ilr , and that town in likely
rn etllir much Inconvenlenco if there it
not a thaw very soon.
Plumbers are reaping ft rich harvest in
Chlco. The cold snap bursted most of the
water fpiues In t < wo , and the plumbers
were bmy till late at nlf-lit shutting c > ff the
water from different houttt.
It If reportd that thn Indians belonging
on the Warm Soring , Klamath and Uma-
til n riservatlms Intend uniting their
forces and wadng ft general war next
cprlng if they are forced to obey the stipu
lations of the game law.
I. Schwelkert was shot and billed at
H n Bernardino , lut week , by Louis Kiev.
Sohwelkert had chopped wood for Kley ,
and In a dispute a boot ft settlement
attacked hit emplnter , who shot and killed
him , Tha coroner' . ! jury acquitted Kley.
Under an ordlnancn of the town of Llv
ennore the names of habitual drunkards
are posted in evtry sal'ion ' in town , accom
panied by ft prohibition of the sale of
liquor to them. Several arreits have been
mode recently for the violation of this
ordinance.
As a stage lotded with reildents of Lin-
cha l'lan % was returning from the ball
given atCmpo Seco la t Friday night it
was upset while going down A steep grade
and the ocrupanta Mnt tumbling down tha
btlMde. Th mis Flnlty was pretty se
verely bruised , and a young lady bad her
arm broken.
The Southern I'.clfio railroad compny
btve commenced the erection of a new
pMirfj er depot and hotel near the pres
et < > n . t Lo * Angeles. The ground
flooi'tf th4 hotel will contain , in ft con-
vnnlcn * ; srr.nxomont , all the necosJAry
odlcp * ( I js OOW ny , The building will
coot 9JOO..IOJ.
HiVADA ,
It 1 * doubted H 8jnat2r pftr | ever agan (
take * his teat „ t\,0 \ , rjnjei | States Senate
dSlm'oe' , His health Is very bad , and it
Is reported that Mr. Flood Is very anxious
to have him roilgn.
At Carson , J. Minor Taylor In reported
nasai lug thtt thu Miner1 Union have
ngroul < < > a reduction of wa en nbnvo the
Sutr. Tano-il Isvel , and that $ jOODO,000
worth of luw-Kride ere can bo worked If
they agrcn to 93 a dy ,
L st Friday night fouf trsmpa arrived at
Ueno who wore no nearly frczsn that they
were glad to como out of their hlding-ulaca
in a b > cir , ninocg a lotof o stInKe. They
had ridden all the way from Klko ,
A c.irlou * freak of nature occurred nt
TiMOuror.i , last week , when the wife of
Frank HAWK g ivu birth to twins , n boy
and girl. Tin boy weighed three pounds
and thn girl two pounds , and both ure doIng -
Ing wo'l The mother weighs 130 pounds
and the father weighs between 170 and 160
pounds ,
The Carson Appeul h Informed that
there nro at ln t twonty'iivo widows on
the Cnmstook wld < > wi of miners killed
while following their vccition , wh > with
their children would bo paupers on the
county were it not for the aid extended
them' by the members ot the Minors'
Union.
The Virginia City Knterpriseyn The
Trnokee liver ( snow frozen to the bottom.
In parsing along over the glassy surface of
the steam wholq schools of trout are foen
firmly tixed just where the cold wave
struck them , Too ranchmen llvlnc along
the river now go tiehing with fixed and in
some places chnp out n d zen of the
"speckled beauties" in n hunch.
NEW UEXIOO.
Albuquerque will soon build a new jail.
Santa Ke has boon having phantom fes
tival. .
The cattle Interests of Colfax county are
constantly increasing.
Work will soon begin on the Lordsburg
and Clifton narrow g uno railroad.
Th * ranchmen of Grant county are hold1
ing their grain for higher prices.
A mormon preacher is traveling through
the FrlsoD vAlley tryluv to make converts.
The gardening semen has already com-
lenced In the southein part ot the terrl-
01 y.
Sliver Olty authorities are miking war
n the disorderly establithmenU of the
Tie White Oaks railroad building from
.1 P.MO Is a gate thing , and grading will
e commenced at ouce.
Over -iOO mining location notices have
een filed with tha clerk of timnt county
nee the 1st 01 January.
George Hearst is said to have bought np
U the principal water between Sliver OH ;
nd the Mexican line. It is repotted In
Jew Mexico th > t he has paid out nearly
100,000 for ranches that contrnl tha
water nnd that he will stock them with
0,030 head of cattle thi < ye < r.
LUDINOTON , Mich , Fob. 2 , 1880.
I have sold Hop Bitters for tour
yosra and thorb is no mod iclnu thai
rmrpnstoa thorn ( or bl'.iono ' attacks ,
kklnoy complaiuta and many dieoauot
'ocidont to this malarial ollmato.
H. T. ALEXANDER.
A Wild Oat Story.
Indiana Courier.
The east bound patsenqer train o.
Sunday morning run over a wild ca
just this side of the bridge across th
Had Willow crack. The oat was.
s ucy ono , for it seems that the con
duotor was passing over the tende
to the otjRtno just at that tlrao , an
saw the cat lenp to the platform o
thetfrout of .tho engine , and then fa , ,
back under the whools. Its head was
brought in Monday evening by M
W. F. Thorp , and the old settlers wu
saw it , pronounoo it to bo the largest
ono seen in this country lor many
years ,
* No lady of refinement likes to rn
sort to supeifielfd dovlcoa to supply a
boooming somblanoo of her former
beauty. It ia health alone that kindlet
the fire that lights the cotmfoiaiice and
briwji back the frah tints of the appl e
blossoms to the faded chtek. If any
thing on earth will do this It is Mrs.
Lydia E. Plnkhara's Vigetablo Com-
ponnd , which has already brought
health to multitudes with whom all
other moans had failed ,
SUOU TEMPBBB.
The Trouble Dotweon a St. lx > nisi
Couple Durlnn 8,1 Woots of Mar
ried Life.
A divorce suit wai filed In a St.
Louis court Wednesday that promises
some eccentric developments. The
title of the suit Is Qaorge H Little TI.
Elizabeth E Little. The parties says
the Globe-Democrat , wore married on
the 2d of December last , the nnbllssf nl
honeymoon lasting only six weeks ,
when the husband "lit oat" to other
quarters to recite bis woes to sympa
thizing friends. The plaintiff wai
formerly n commission merchant In
this city , but has not been engaged in
business for the laat year or two
Tno defendant , before her mur
rligo WAS I a Mrs , Uliziboth
E. Fowler , living at No , 1,222
Pine street , in a house which oho has
resided in and owned for over twenty
years , She also has other city prop
erty and a farm in Missouri. Both
are past CO , but well preserved. It
appears that they met for the first
tiuio laat November. It was u case
of love at first sight. Both had loved
before , bat each was young enough to
feel the sweet trmtlons of the tender
passions once again. LJVO'B young
dream was radoly broken on the 14th
nf January. A reporter of the Globe-
Democrat hoard the husband's ioul-
harrowing story as ho sat before a
bright crate fire in Mr. Little's room
in the Bo'vldoro hotel last night.
Mr. Little is a nervous little man ,
black-hatred , with long mustache and
chin whiskers. Ills agitation was
manifest. "Why , Lard blots you , "
said he , "it beats anything ? oa overheard
hoard of in your life. I'm ( done with
women after thii. Why , the day we
got married I went out And bought
lome orangoi and cakes. You see ,
wo had a little wtddlog supper. Sbo
got so mad at me when I came back
I liked to back out. But I said ,
'Little , o'.d follow , bo bravo. ' But ,
Lord bless yon , I didn't know what
was comln' . In two days I dissent
feel my loul'a my own , The morning
after wo married , whila wo were at
thobreatfist table , I took SOIL ? but
ter It was nloo country creamery
butter : I bought it , She said : 'Look
hero , what doytu moan by taking no
much butter ! D.I . you out hotter that
way all the tlm T and then she got
into euoli a tantrum the like of which
I nercr s w bf'oro Bat sM I to mr-
self : 'Littleold Tullo77 , bubravd , I told
hnr I liked bu1 tor , but she raid that
made no difference. I would have to
regulate my appetite When I wont
down town that mornlnz I said to my
self , 'Jehu ! Wilaon , you're in for it ;
but keep it dark ; don't Bay anything
to your friends ' That ni ht I struck
a match to light the gaa , olid" oho
broki 0"t ngnin in. a ptnect rage , and
said I Was no man at all to waste
matches that way. I 'ought to have
lit a paper In the grate ; such extrava
gance would ruin the richest family in
the world , ' I anld , 'My dear , why ,
mat ohrs are cheap , and nho said
she didn't oaro If matchin wore cheap ,
that oho wouldn't have no nuoh non-
sauna in her liGUaO liat it WHO abo-ut
Christmas tnn troupe couio. I love
to sing , bnt I ning pretty loud I a\ \ .
ways sing hymns. Wo hud Company
and wore pretty jolly , and 'when I be
gan to sing 'R > ck cf igoa' she stopped
mo. This almost broke my heart
I wont oat of the room , bat
I tell you I folc miserable.
After that she wouldn't lot roe sing at
all. Recollect them's whore the real
trouble oomca la I honestly enjoy
singing , but I suvg so loud she always
made mo quit. She rnld it disturbed
the neighborhood , and the police would
como in. This grieved mo very much ,
for I love to ait In the front parlor of
winter evenings and aing hymni. But
It was no use talking. She wouldn't
have it. Who said I didn't know how
to sing. Ono time I began singing in
our room , and she knocked all tha
chairs down , nolzod the poker , and
glaring at mn like a lioness , said :
'tiook hero , Little , do you think I
married you to bo tortured to death ? '
I got her quieted down , bnt In loss
thanjanothor week wo had It over
again. There was eomo company in
the parlor , and ono of the visitors
accidentally asked mo , 'Mr. Little , I
hear you can sing ; won't you favorns
with a song ? " 1 was about to comply
when she pulled mo by the
coat , and in a thundering
voice said : "No , Mr. Little won't
sing , ho don't know how to sing. ' I
wanted to sing , as I saw no harm In
it , but it seemed that everything was
concentrating against me , and I said
nothing and sat down. She made me
feel miserable enough , I can tell you ,
but I eaid to myself , says I : "Little ,
yon can't sing any moro in this homo '
The list troub'e came on the night of
January 14. I had just got Into bed ,
when there was a cry of fire In the
nejghborhood. She insisted on my
going oat Into the street and turning
on an alarm , nlthouiih the engines had
already arrived I got up and wont
out , however , 'and whun I came back
she was at the front windows , up
stairs , shaking her fist at me and
giving mo Hail Columbia. I said to
her : 'Madame , this is the last you'll
see of mo.1 Then I wont over to
Brown's hotel and staid all nlcht. The
next day I returned to got my trunk ,
my sot of parlor furniture , and my
pictures.1'
In addition to thcso'thrlllfng partlo
nlara of a remarkable family trouble ,
Mr. Little made a number of allega
tions to show that ho had been most
shabbily treated. Ho had paid $103
taxes on her properly , and ho cxhib
Hod a small blank-book showing the
memoranda of all the expenditures ho
had made while living with his wife ,
the list including everything from a
beefsteak to a load of coal. Mr. Little
admitted that this was his third mar
riage. Ills" first wife died Ho was
divorced from his second abont a year
ago. Bo allowed that the cause of
divorce WAS her attempt to have him
placed in an insane asylum.
There is another side of the story ,
which may , In public estimation , put
an entirely different color on the
whole affair. A reporter who called at
Mrs , Little's residence last evening
found her to bo a comely lady of most
amlablo appearance. She waa In her
parlor in company with three gentle
men and a lady who * room at her
house. They lived there daring the
entire Incumbency of Mr. Little as the
lady's husband , and they agreed , with
ono voice , that his statement concern
ing her bad temper and intolerable
treatment waa untrue. She had been
a goad and patient wife to him , so fat
as they knew , but he had , almost from
the daof marriage , evinced a violent
temper. He objected to people living
la the home , w i nervous ftbout all
noises , and flew into a rage on slight
provocation. Ho had a pmlitont
mania for singing though ho could not
sing at all. Mrs. Little s id iho had
made the mistake of hei life In con-
touting to marry him. She took him
to bo an even-tempered , affectionate
tort of a man , but found it impossible
to ploaio him. She hid boon the vic
tim of his mistreatment. She bo
lievtd his nervous system was so deranged
ranged as to affect his mind. Sbo con
sidered that she had been basely de-
artod , and under the advice of friends
hid , a few days ago , sued Mr. Little
for malntunaoco , and as ho possessed
pr perty , iho had nn doubt of the
RUCCBBI of tier suit. She did not see
upon what grounds Mr. Little ciuld
secure the divorce , its she had done
nothing to corflict with the conduct
of a good wife
* * " idest not
# "Thoy who cry Jo are
always the most hurt. " Kidney-Wort
dooi its work liketho Good Samaritan ,
quickly , unostentatiously , but with
great thoroughness , A New Hamp
shire lady writes : "Mother has been
afllicted for years with Kidney dis
eases. Last spring iho was very ill
and had an alarming pain and numb-
nose in ono side , Kidney-Wort proved
a great bleating and has completely
ured her. "
Did Tom Ochtltree Write Tnla ?
Bait take Tribute.
The boys are nearly all down from
the mountains now , securely housed
for the winter One ot them sayi :
"Over onto Yank e Fork last season I
struck some rich float. It was good ,
yon bet. Btilnq rather late in tan
evening , and knotting ihere was no
one around , I thought I'd take it in
next morning. Well , I slatted ont
early , bi fore lunnp , and I waa so ex
cited that I left my gun after mo in
the blankets. Well , as I was travelIng -
Ing along the trail , just where the
canyon narrows so that two men could
hardly pass each other , what In thun
der should I see bat a bip brown bear
coming down the trail. Now , I had
nothing 01 me to ihow fight with , and
the bear didn't seem inclined to ran
away , d I was in a bid fix. Well ,
boys , do > od know what I did ? I j'ast
fell down on all-fonra and cDinmsnoad
to prance , The bear pranced , wo both
prauced np to each other ; ho sidled up
to mo , and 1 sidled up to him ; ho
kl8cd my oar , and I kissed hh , and
wn both wont along aboutour business
at though nothing had htpponod , "
Sept , 14th , 1880.
Hop Bitters Co. , TORONTO :
1 have boon sick for the past six
ycara , BofF.'ring from dyspepsia and
general weakness. I have caod three
battles of Hop Bitter ; ; , and they have
done wonders for mo. I m well nnd
able to work , and eat nnd sleep well
T cannot say too moon for Hop B'Uero.
SIYTOtfROBBINS.
tiheep In Winter.
S'.toep will endure sorore cild If
* iopt dry ; but txposnro to storms ,
nithor r/sln / or snow , ia very hurtful
The water remalna la the wool , nnd in
nn atmosphere little , If any , above
freezing , itchilln the body along time.
It is for this reason that an ooen win
ter is generally unfavorable f > r feed
ing sheep. If kept housed they are
too warm , their oppotlto fills , and
they lose flash , no matter how fed
The coarso-woolod sheep are moro
impatiout of wet than the fino-woolud ,
the heavy , oily cum on the wool of
the latter keeping the water from
panetratlng totheekin.
A permanent restoration of exhausted
od and worn-out funo'ions ' follow the
use of Brown's Iron Bitters.
A Hen Commits Suicide.
Chlco Record.
A friend tolls the story , and vouches
for its truth , of a hen in this place
with a brood of ton chickens , which
aho refused to provide for , and as
they gave her great trouble , oho flaw
to the top cf a fence ono day , put her
head between a couple of the pickets
and then stopped off , thtroby com
mitting suicide. The little orphans
wore adopted by a pullet only a few
months old , which has never yet laid
an egg , but ii taking care of the family
with as much skill as an old , tough
hen could.
Prefeiior Robert Odium , of Wash
Ington , D. 0. , waa cured of severe
rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil , the
Great German Remedy.
A Boul-dtimna Suit.
Nearly everything is called in qaos
tlon in these days of free inquiry. _ A
man In Australia recently died , leaving
87,000 to be expended in masses to bf
said for the deliverance of his sou
from purgatory. Ordinarily such
directions are followed , whatever maybe
bo thought of their wisdom. But In
this case the executor refused to pa3
oter the money to the church nntil it
was legally proved that there was such
a ( place as f purgatory , and that the
priests wore really able to deliver
souls from it by saying mantes. The
case Is therefore to bo tried in the
secular courts , when some interesting
developments may bo expected.
Horsfjril's Acid Phosphate in Boa-
Icknesi.
PROF. ADOLPH OTT , New York
eaya : "I used it for seasickness ,
among the passengers , during _ passage
sago across the Atlantic. In tho'gen
rality of casea I saw the violent sym
toms yield which charaotorlza the
diaeaoo , and glvo way to a healthfo *
action of the functions impaired , "
True to her
Too much cannot be said of the eve
faithful wife and mother , constantly
watching and caring for her dear ones
never neglecting a Mngle dutv In t"elr be
half. When they ara assailed by dleeite
and the system should have a thorjugl
cleansing , the stomach and bowels regu
lated , blood purifitd , and malarial poison
exterminated , she must know the that
Klecttio Bitters are the only sure remedy.
They are the best and purest medicine in
the world and only cost fifty cents. Sold
by 0. F. Goodman.
Free of Charge.
All persons suffering from CoughsColds
Asthma , Bronchitis , Loss of Vtice , or any
affection of the Throat and Lungs , are requested -
quested to call nt 0. F. Goodman's drug
store and get a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption , free of
charge , which will convince them of Its
wonderful merits and show what a regular
cllar-sUe bottla will do. Call early.
A true friend to the weak and con
' valoacent la Brown's Iron Bitters.
Ho Whiskey !
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that arc not com
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey , thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
is guaranteed to be a non-
intoxicating stimulant , and'
it will , in nearly every case ,
take the place of all liquor ,
and at the same time abso
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi
cating beverages.
Rev. G.W. RICE , editor of
the American Christian Re
view , says of Brown's Iron
Bitters :
Cm. , O. , Nov. 16,1881.
Gents : The foolish wast
ing of vital force in business ,
pleasure , and vicious indul
gence of our people , makes
your preparation a necessity ;
and if applied , will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia , indigestion ,
biliousness , weakness , debil
ity , overwork , rheumatism ,
neuralgia , consumption1 ;
liver complaints , kidney
troubles , &c. , and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent rcjief
BTAPLlgJiKU 1F6P.
3IDK SPUING ATTACHMENT NOT PATENI
ED.
A. J. SIMPSON.
LEADING
CARRIAGE FACTORY
1409 and 1411 Dodge Street ,
ang 7-ma 6m OMAHA , Nnn.
Sioai Ciij faoffic
THE SIOUiL OITT ? BOUTB
Bntu ft Solid Tf ! n Ihroogh lioo >
Council Blufio to St , Paul
Without Orutncv Tims , Only 17 Koura
UILKB TES 411027X3 ROUTS
cu
COUNCIL BZrUFFB
fO CT. PAUI , KlNHKAFOUb
DULDDJ CtH olSHAHCJi
ad ill point ) In Northern In * , Vlnne .ta <
) koU. Tkll lice U equipped with th * tmfinni
Vtutlr.gbouM Automatic Abri.k ! fted UUU
'Utfortn Oaaplftr Mid ItaCei : nnrt lot
BEKI > , OAFETY AN1 > COUrCUX
9 nnimpt-utKi. Pallrain FnUce Slotp'DK DAI
ran through WITHOUT ODANQK between K m
I Oltjrand El. P ul , T | Coaacl. BloCi kcd
Bloai City.
Tr lne UUTC Lnlon F dfto Transfer t Conn
ell BluSc , at 7:80 : p. m. dbdy on rrtvtl Kinint
City. St JOMpb and Council Hlu u train troa
the Baath. Arriving t UloDx Git ? 11:10 : p. m.
and at lh N w Union Depot at II. Fan ! a. lllt :
noon
FKH HOCUS tR ADVANCE Of AtTTtOTHBI
BOUTC.
IUmetuber In taking the Sioux Oily Ban
rou zct a Thiongh Train. The fibcrlesl
: he QuIckettTlme and a Comfortable Ride In U
Through Can between
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL.
tfSM that yoor Ttcktta mil rl Ihe "atotr
01 W and Parlfle UaltiOkJ '
/ B. WATTLK8 , J.U. EUOBA.'JH
enperlnlendrct den' Pass. A [ in
Missouri V lley It.
W. I. DAVIH Bibweriern ramongc !
Oonrdl BluOt *
THE
SHORT LINE
-OF T1IE-
lilwankee & St. Pan !
RAILWAY
Ii now running I Us FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
from
OMAHA AND OOUNOIL BLUFFS
WITH
Pullman's Magniflcetit Sleepers
AND THE
Finest Dining Card in the World
IF YOU ARE GOING EAST
TO
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE.
Or to anv point be ) onJ ; or
IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH
To
ST. PAUL OB MINNEAPOLIS
Take the BEST UOUTK , the
OMcago , Hilwaukee&St.PaulR'y '
Ticket office located at corner Farrmm ant
Fourteenth street * and at U. P. Depot and a
Mlllaid Hotel , Omaha ,
/tarSeo Time Table In another column.
F. A. NASH , General Atrent.
0 H. FOOTE , Ticket Agent , Omaha.
8. 8. MERRILL , A. V. H. CARPENTER ,
General Manager. General ran : . Agent
J. T. CLABK. GEO. II. HEAFFORD ,
General Sup't. Ara't Gen. Paw. A tnt.
UK
O. IF.
DRUGS , PAINTS , OILS ,
Window and Plate Glass.
JT Anyone contemplating building itore.bank , or any otherflat will findII to tbit * 4
antage la eomt end with ni before purchasing their Plate GUM.
O. F , GOODMAN ,
OMAHA - NEB.
STEELE , JJHNSON & CO. ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS \ i <
I
AND JOBBERS IN
Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and }
All Grocers' Supplies ,
A Full Line of the Best Brands of
mm ABB MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO.
4
igents for BBNWQDD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO.
-DEALERS IN-
HALL'S SAFE AND LOOK 00 ,
Fire and Burglar
s
1020 Farnham Street ,
PERFECTION
icf
HEATING AND BAMC
ia only attained by using
Stoves and Ranges. '
WITH
WIRE BAUZE OVER DOORS ,
For aalo by ,
ROGERS & SOfiS
Jnll-mfttl
' . O. : MORGk&JCT : ,
WHOLESALE GROG
1213 Farnam St. . Omaha , N.h.
1
The Oldest Wholesale and
Retail JEWELRY HOUSE
in Omaha. Visitors can here
find .all novelties in SIL
VER WARS. CLOCKS ,
Rich and Stylish Jewelry ,
the Latest , Most Artistic ,
and Choicest Selections in
PRECIOUS STONES and
all descriptions of FINE
WATCHES at as Low Pri
ces as is compatible with
honorable dealers. Call
and see our Elegant New
Store , Tower Building ,
corner llth and Farnham
Streets
MAX MEYER & BRO. ,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW GASES.
A Large Stock always on Hand.
Nebraska Loan & Trust Company
HASTINGS , NEB.
Capital Stock , - - $100,000.
JAS.B. IIEARTWKLli , President.
A. L. CLARKE , Vlce-1'rcsldent.
E. 0. WtBSTER , Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
Samuel Alexander O Md Ollvrr ,
A. L. Clarke , E. 0. Webster
Geo. U Pratt , > < " B. Hcartwell ,
'D.M.lIcElUlnney.
First Mortgage Loans a Specialty
This Company furnlahw a permanent , home
Institution where School Boa. land other legally
taued Municipal aecorlt ! . .0 iHebrart. can be
be negotlatedon the raj I avorable terma.
Loansmadeonlmprove.ll u n all well lettleo
cSSnuS thertale , Uuoi uepon lblefcloc l
correevondenU ,
THE LEADING
MUSIC HOUSF
IN TDK WEST I
General Agents for the
Finest and Best Pianos and
(
Organs manufactured.
Our prices are as Low aa ( '
any Eastern Manufacturer
and Dealer. >
Pianos and Organs sold '
for cash or installments at
Bottom Prices.
A SPLENDID stock of
Stein way Chickering ,
Knabe , Vose & Son's Pi
anos , and other makes. (
Also Clough & Warren ,
Sterling , Imperial , Smith ,
American Organs , &c. Do }
not fail to see us before pur *
chasin ? .
PERSONAL "Parrs of the hu-ran body
enlarged , rte\eloped and etro gtoeted , " etc.ls
an Inccrcetlng alvert so-neut lo-g run In our
paper. In reply to 1 qu rlea wo will tay that
there Is no ei I len-o 11 humbug ab ut tbls. On
the contrary , the adtertlurs ui > ery highly In-
dorwd. Intercs cd persona n ay get t aUd rlr.
culars filing all particulars , gl\lne all partlcn *
lar < . by wldr-Min/Krle M"dicalCo. , 1' . O. Box
613 , bufl.lo , X. V. Tolwla inculjg Uvc.
( an il-1/
il1fienins
fienins Rewarded ,
OB ,
s Story of tbo Sewing HaoWne ,
A bandiome llille rapMoi , blnejand
OK wUhnomuraos tnr < titni wllljb *
AWAY
( o ny aoolt person calling for It , at any bnack
) r > ab-3f c o ( Tue Qlnccr UintfactarlngOom-
cany ' or nlll ho Mat Ly mill , poit paid , ti.
icy I'irton living tJlatuice dom car offlwi
Ihc Sinpr MauufactarlnR Oo , ,
P3lnclpfc\ \ Office , 34 Unlcn Bqu ia.
NKW IQKK.