DECEMBER 18 , 1883.
HAWTHORNE
This new and beautiful addition ia located between Davenport and Caaa streets ,
Only ten blocks from the High School.
Lots Will Tas Sold at $350 to $650.
HAWTHORNE !
Thisis _ by all odds the most desirable property placed on the market this year.
Situated as it is , in the heart of the city , and at prices no higher than is asked for
lots two and throe miles distant.
Davenport Street is Now being Graded Through this
Addition ,
HAWTHORNE !
The finest residences in Omahu are being built within seven blocks of this ad
this addition and these lots -will double in value in less than six months.
Lote in Hawthorne will quadruple in price before lots two and three miles dis
tant will double.
Call and See Prices and Plat , and Drive with us to
Hawthorne.
Parties wishing desirable residence property will find it to their advantage to
call and see us.
la oniamented with a beautiful growth of forest trees , consisting of Oak , Hickory
Ash and Elm. Ilenco the shade and ornamental trees are alreally planted and full
grown.
grown.We Imvo property in all parts of the city , both for residence and buainess pur-
purposes.
Wo have an Eighty acre tract and 100 aero tract on line of Holt Railroad nt a
bargain ,
BEDFORD & SOUER ,
213 South 14th Street , between Farnara and Douglas.
, v
.4
* * * ! , %
' ft" " J'
' ' ' , " ' " '
-4
ALL THE SAME IN THE END ,
Gambling on the Green , and Gambling
on 'Change ' ,
Itcalcn lly the 'Hunk" The Domcr
"Kid" Day hiKl" I'lilrnjjn In
Hard Imck.
Ctilcngo Ttlinino
The "Kid from Denver" is just now
the wonder of the locil sporting world.
The "Kid" is n youth of tlio "candy.
butcher" or train-boy order Ho lias
largo , any eyes and brown hair , a pale ,
but well-fed look , is .something of n
dutlo in dress , an inveterate smoker ,
find is said to wear the finest diamond
sported by any chap of his ago in the
west. The "Kid" has money , which is
his most distinctive possession. Whcto
ho got it nobody knows , but , judging by
the lavish way in which ho scatters it
around , ono might suppose ho had cither
inherited a gold mine or discovered Alnd-
( tin's lamp. Ho has been n pnriodical vis
itor nt the gambling-tables of Chicago for
a week or ten days past , and yet ho has
formed no alliances and remains as much
of a mystery as over. A description of
ono of his visits will servo to illustrate his
methods. Ono night in the early part of
the week hu entered a gambling-house on
Clark street where a heavy game of faro
isdcxlt , supposedly "on the square. " In
the midst of the u'litno ho prctflcd up to
the table and throw down a 20 gold
piece.
"Stack , sir ? " asked the dealer , hand-
in out § 5 worth of white chips.
For the "Kid"
answer throw down
four other gold pieces of the same de
nomination and ( mid "Itud chips. "
The dealer's countonauco changed
slightly as ho pushed forward the five
stacks of chips. Tlioso wore immediate
ly placed upon five case card < < , after which
the youth bit oil' the end of an unlightcd
cigar ho hold in his mouth and carelessly
watched the successive turns of the box.
Every bet was lost , and the dealer raked
in the chips with the usual hugging , fond
ling movement which accompanies a big
winning for the bank. Then the loft
hund of the youth went i nto the inside
breast pocket of his coat , and out with it
cnrno three bills of § 50 each , which ho
throw down upon the green cloth , calling
this time for blue chips , which are worth
" apiece in the gaino. These w ere scat
tered in piles on various cards , all of
which lost but ono. This was a bet of
two chips. The bet was not touched ,
and on the second turn it doubled up ,
making in all 810. On the following
turn the man at the boi hugged it in.
The "Kid" wns atill unmoved , and.with-
out a tremor or sign of trepidation ,
thrust his hands into hia pants pocket
and drew out another wad of bills , which
were tossed to the dealer.
"Ono hundred , " said the do.ilei as ho
counted the tons.
"Blue chips , ' ' was the response.
The youtn made four bets and lost ,
after which ho lighted his cigar and
walked away as if ho had aomo other
trilling business to attend to.
"He's a good "un , " said an olJ-timor ,
as ho made a fifty cent bot.
"Ho playa right , " said another. If a
man wants to win lie can't ' hold his money
in his hand. It must go on cards. "
"That's twice 1'vo soon him in a
week , " said the first speaker. "I hear
lie's lost about § 1,000 since he's boon
lioio , but they say ho turned up a bo.i in
Denver and took all the bank had. "
'Broke" on Change The Seedy Jlnli-
It lies of Gambler's Alloy ,
Trlbuno.
A very seedy , yet extremely dignified
oldo'rly individual emerged from an adja
cent bucket-shop and joined the crowd of
excited speculators collected in Gamblers'
alloy.
"That man , " said a habitue of the lo
cality , to a reporter , "was rich a few
rears ago. Ho nad cash in the lnnkrcal
( state , and securities enough to inako
lim worth # 1 50,000. Now ho hasn't a
i dollar , I verily boliovo. How did ho
ese it ? The same way ho made it
speculation , and a good deal of whisky
nixed in to quicken the process of get
ting rid of his wealth.
"Ho is a fair typo of a class well rep-
'csontod around hero , " the speaker con
tinued. "There are a do/on of thorn
vho at sumo time have boon positively
rich , and numberless others in the differ
ent grades of well-oil' to comfortably-
jxcd and independent. To all alike a-
ivo-dollar bill now is a rarity seldom pos
sessed. There is ono who loss than Kvo
, 'cura ago made $ MO,000 in a sint-lo deal
jut never saw a dollar of it. Ho hung
in to make more , and when the market
.urnod lost not only every penny of that
) ig profit , but all ho possessed besides ,
ind his membership certificate in the
ward also. The shock affected his mind
little. Another had § 1115,000 and lost
ill in a few months. Another , two ye.-wa
igo vras a big commission-merchant , rich
ind influential , now a wreck. Another
drew $5,000 every month from his com-
nissiona and lived nearly up to it ; now
10 hasn't a dollar. There are plenty of
hem , elderly men generally , too old to
jegin anew.
"Usually liipior i us much to bluiiio
'or their piosont state as the change in
heir luck. They hang around the punio
hey can no longer play. Its foacinution
is just as strong as in the days of their
; pod fortune. Still poasosaiiu ; a largo
circle of acquaintances among the com-
illusion men , they are bete noir of
lookers' lives. Ono of thorn will walk
into his old broker's ollico and l > ei ; him to.
make n trade for his urrount. Vor tbo
suko of old times ho does to. I sually
it's a loss and the broker 1ms topockot it.
Hut that doesn't deter the broken down
speculator. Ho repeats the request ngain ,
and of course is refused , although its un
pleasant and hard to the commission-man
; o Bay 'no,1
"They rarely recover lost foitune , or
my pnrt of it. Their luck might change
Jilt then habits never do. "
' ' UAU-r-Tho Jhmwrat
SIN I'lm'tiTo , - -
of this city , thu most influential and
widely circulated German newspaper
along the entire Pacific MOJIU , people say ,
: hat for the euro of bodily pain , St. Ja >
cobs Oil has no equal.
Diphlcrlii ,
I.tlU Jwuriiul ot llrnlth.
Diphtheria is generated by breathing
impure air , such an coinofrom damp apart
ments , dirty collars , gutter1 , sinks , decay
ing matters , pools of standing liquids ,
and other sources of filth. It is usually
confined to peraons from two to fifteen
yeaMofiii-o. The tvtmosphoro , the breathing -
ing of which causes the disease , seems to
be full of Iking things , \ eatable and
animal , the bactcrh and micocoppins ,
sumo of which lodge in the throat and
form whitu splotches , which are distin
ctive of the malady , and whose presence
quickly poisons the blood : hence there
should not be n moment's delay in send
ing for a physician , as tha inarch of the
disease is always rapid , nnd its virulence
increases every hour.
As with moat other diseases , diphtheria
is more likely to attack those whose sys
tcms have been debilitated by illness ,
poor diet , or any cause whatever. Anj
irritation of the throat prepares the wai
for the disease. Any person atfoctcc
should bo taken to an upper room , into
which no ono should como except thoao
in perfect health , and who have not tin
slightest scratch or sere on any part o
the body , particularly the hands. The
room should bo ventilated all the time
all discharge should bo quickly removed
the clothing frequently changed , and a
once coycicd with water containing car
bolic rtcid.
Diphtheria taken from another porsoi
is moro malignant than that generated by
bad air.
TKK.VTMK.NT OP MI'IITH KllIA.
One of the best plans of treatment is
the following :
Gargle Chlorate of potassa , 2 drams
hot water , G ounces ; alcohol , 4 drams
creosote , 8 drop ; muratio acid , . ' (0 ( drops.
This to bo used as a gargle every thirty
minutes.
Internally , use the following remedy !
Chlorate of potasaa , . ' 1 drams ; water , ( ' .
ounces ; sugar , 1 ounce ; tincture of muri
ate of iron , 2 drains.
Dose A teaspoonful every four hours.
It is claimed that the abo\o treatment
will euro nineteen cases out of twenty.
The principal point is to find out what
will destroy the bacteria ,
Tannin will kill them in two hours. \
solution of copperas , that is , sulphate of
iron , will kill them ; also chlorine water
and diluted muratic , sulphuric and nitric
acidn. If copperas is used as a gargle , it
should not bo stronger than u piece half
as largo as a nutmrg , dissolved in a pint
of wjitor ; or a level teaspoon of tannin
disolvcd in a toaspoonfull of warm water ;
but it is better to rely on chlorine washes
above namodand ; it would bo a safe plan ,
should any member of a family have
diphtheria , for each of the others to gargle
glo the mouth every hour with chlorine
solution.
Instead of using solutions , a few grains
of either chlorate of potash , tannic acid
or copperas , known as sulphate of iron ,
may bo placed dry , far back on the
tongue , to dissolve and spread over the
surfaces. It is a moro simple method of
applying these remedies , and would bo
moro likely to reach farther down the
throat and to remain longer in contact
with the diseased surfaces than when ap
plied in gargles or swalowed.
These remedies are powerful to cure in
proportion to the promptness with which
they aru used.
AVel Do Moyor.
It i now undisputed that \Vol Do Meyer's
Cntarrli Cnro is the only treatment that
* ill absolutely cure Catarrh fresh or chronic.
"Very efficacious , Sanil. Gould , Weeping
Water , Nob. " Ono box cured mo , Mrs. Mary
Kenyan , Hismurck , Dakota. " "It restored
mo to the pulpit , Uov. ( ! co. K Ileis. Coblo-
vlllo , N. Y. " "Ono box radically cured mo ,
Hov. C. II. Taylor , 110 Noble street , Brook-
lyn. " "A perfect euro after 30 yeaiSHuiroring ,
.1. 11. McDonald , 710 llroadwivy , N. Y. , &c. .
&c. Thousands of testimonials nro received
from all parts of the world. Delivered , Sl.OO.
Dr. Wol Do Moyer'H Illustrated Treu-
tlHC , " ni th statements by the cured , mailed
froo. 1 > . 15. Dewey & Co. , 182 Fulton street ,
N , V. tuaS'tlmrt'Uiit-in&a-Sni '
THE FURNISHING OK I-'UKS.
Scarcity ol tlio ItufTalo Becoming
More ami MOID Marked A Sub
stitute Found in tho.Iajmn-
cso 0 ( > K Seal and
Other Furs.
St. 1'atil Pioneer-Press.
The mild wcatli.cn > of the winter thus
Far has not cspe iflRJ affected tlio wh'olo-
sale fur trade in St. Paul. Last winter's
continued low temperature had the effect
of placinir nil the available stock of tlio
general dealers in the hands of con-
minors. As a general rule , the orders
'or new stock are taken and sales
made by the wholesalers in June , July
and August , and deliveries in September
and October , or before any knowledge
> f temperature to follow can bo
lac ) . In the northwest , of course , the
iulfalo waa the principal producer of
winter pelts , but the disappearance of
.hia animal from ita former haunta has
jeon 30 rapid of late years that aubati-
.utos nvuat ijo found , ana Japanese dug
ikins ( so-called ) are now being made into
coats , They coat about 2. ) . per cent more
ban the buffalo c at did when tho- later -
: or were-plenty. SI. Paul dealeua have
oport ot but one herd of bultilooa now
n oxiatonon , and this i * wintering , about
Ll0 ! miles west of bt Yates ( Standing
'took ) } sheltered by the ravines of tk * >
Little Missouri Bud' ' lauds. ThoAssiuoi-
joino herd rooms to have disappeared ,
ind with others who were wont co roam
joth north and southof the boiuir
lary. The Standing l.ock ! Indians
filled about 4,000 bullulocsthis - season ,
ind their hides are now awaiting solo
ind shipment eastward. A fuw othur
posts report small lota-on , Inuul , but tii M
uared neb niore than IX,000 ) , in : ill can
> o looked for from wlmb iu knowu ; ia Mie
Missouri llivor diattuct. The Indian
.auncd robes are ragardod. as fat prcfer-
iblo to those dcoAsed by the wltiteo.
Tliu latter are ] wwioi ; % the liiikis
apt to got still' whoa wet , aurt in
some cases the preparation of ehoiuiculs
used ullecta the hiuo in such a way that
[ lie hair falls out ) . K&pensivc tanning
luachinecy in Bridgeport , Conn. , costing
ioim of tlioiuauds of dollars , haa been
altered to fit it foe oilier pusposus. * As
an index of the , scarcity of builalo robes
ire quoted recent olfors for single lots of
? ft tu § 7.30 per rol * > , taking them as
they run ; ami this , of course , means $12
tnii : to the next buyers for choice
specimens.
OTHKU FUIt > > .
Wolf and fox skins arc made up in
largo numbers , though they arc not as
plenty as could bo desired , and coon
skins are very scarce. Beaver nnd otter
aru in great demand , and are much
scarcer than suits the dealers. On theao
furs arise of at least 10 per cent , ovoi
last year's prices in reported. Not loi\j
ngo an olfor of SU.Tfi per pound
was made for Lake Supoiior
beaver. Missouri river , beaver nd
thoao from its tributaries are worth
about § 2 2fi per pound. Boar skina are
comparatively plenty , and the black vari
ety is the favorite for robes. Carriage
mid house robes of Japanese gout are
much in favor. They are imported in
many sixes , and in colors running from
white to dark , mixed gray. The fur is
long and silky and the price reasonable ,
ranging from ? 0 to 810 per robe , accord
in to the color and mmlity nnd thostyle
of the trimmings. The London market
fixes the price of seal , and the advance
has recently i cached fully i > 0 per
cent. The Altmka Seal com p. my , ol
which Senator Miller is president , has a
governmontally-Krantcd monopoly < > f the
market , and by Killing few or many can
raise or lower the price at will. By far
the greatest bulk of seal .skius come from
Alaska , those of the South scan not
amounting to nmrqv \ \ \ 10 p r cent ol
She is over-worked , poor tiling !
Proud , honorable , faithful , womanly ,
she determined to keep expenses
down , and do the work herself. Right
nobly has she done it , but at terrible
i2t The sparkle that was in her
- e when she was u bride is gone.
Aier once plump and rosy checks
r.o ; now hollow nnd colorless. She
used to step lightly and gracefully ,
b'it now she drags one foot after the
other with painful-weariness.
For tr 2 sake of the family she
does not mention Ur aching back ,
acutely-painful nerves , her rheu
matic tH'ingcSjhcrdyspcptictroublcs ,
or the heavy weight ghe feels in her
right side , that tells her her liver is
co'.Ag wrong. She thinks nobody
knows about all that , and she will
suffer on in quiet and unrcpining pa
tience. Alas 1 her secret is an open
one , for it tells its own talc.
Whisper this in her car , she ought
lo know it : Madam , Jlrowii's ' Iron
, calm your
VoitrdyspcpsiaandcGrrcclyour liven
Dollar a bottle. Nearest druggist t
the yearly product. The Shetland seal
is considered the finest in the world ,
both from its color and texture , but
those are growing rarer in the market ,
and consequently moro expensive.
Threw Away His CriiluliPN.
"Suffered from rheumatism so badly had to
UHO crutches , but throw them away after ap
plying Tlinnum' Kcttctrit Oil to my liinlH. I
now fed hotter than I have for years. " ! ' . I. .
Glbbs , 399 Elk St. Buffalo , N. V.
1'ruiiliiK Transplanted TreeH.
An eastern nurseryman who has had
great experience in planting trees writes.
A tree in full life may bo compared to a
powerful pump , the roots absorbing
water from the sail , which is carried up
ward through the stem and exhaled from
the leaves in the form of vapor. This
exhalation from the leaves is really the
primary operation , however , being sim
ply a process of evaporation. If , now ,
tlio principal portions of the roots bo cut
away , and especially the fine rootlets
which are farthest from the stem , and
through whose extremities nearly all the
water is absorbed , the leaves , if al
lowed to grow , will exhaust the water
from the stem and rootn more rapidly
than it can bo supplied by the remnant
of the latter , and the consequences
will bo the destruction of the tree.
Hence , in transplanting trees the leaf-
bearing twites should bo cut nway in pro
portion to the loss of rootsand it should
be remembered that the root surface is
generally equal to that of the twigs ;
consequently , the safest rule is to re
move nearly all the branches , trimming
to bare poles. It is hard to do this , but
the aftergrowth of the tree willboenough
moro rapid to compensate the apparent
loss. In moving largo trees it is an ex
cellent plan to dig down and cut oil'n
largo portion of the roots a year before
transplanting , removing a portion of tho-
top at tile same timo. This will cause
the formation of new rootlets near the
stem , which may bo nreserved in the
final transplanting.
Karsaparlllu
[ s designed' ' to meet the wants of those
vho need a'laedicino to build them up.
jjivo them an < appetite , purify their blood
ind oil up the machinery of their bodies.
! NO other article takes hold of the system
ind hits exaebly the spot like Hood's
Janrnparillu. It .works . like magic , readi
ng every partjof thohumanbodytthrough
ho blood , giving to all renewed life and
energy. Si n-bottlo ; six for $5.
Construction of Carp Ponds.
A carp-breodoT in Pennsylvania says a
> roper system requires three ponds ,
'hoy must all be shallow in the main ,
> ut each must have- deep place next to
he outlet. Each must have a collector
n the deepest point made of wood or
nasonry. This i& a sort of trap in which
o collect the fair ; ! eels , etc. , which are
uro to got into all ponds. Con-
icctod with the collector must be a sluice
rhich will drain * the pond dry at will.
L'his should bo done early in the spring
and late in the fall. A\ \ ] wood and ma-
onry should bo avoided in the construe-
ion of embankments- except the simple
luice referred to , and thb sluice ahould
nswor the double nurpooo of holding the
vator to its stardtird loTol and of tlraw-
ng it all off when deoiredu In jzgfons
whore the water freeaei , a hibernating
"round should bo-prupaved adjoining the
luico , where th casp can burrow in
vinter. 'L'his should bo thu deepens place
n the pond excepting tlio zollectoc , The
jottom of the pcmlshouldibomuddy , so as
iroduce a rank growMi of aquatic vejjeta-
ion , prcforablyliliu3r but an indigenous
; rowth. This makes thu pond an-asjimtic
> asturo in which the carp wiltl subsist
vithout artificialrfocd , . vrhich should note
> o given themtill'a , ahort timebcfoio
uarkoting , act proyaring for the table ,
and then onlyiufaMrai&ing , bo\o > or vats
rhich can be , kopfc clean and vhich will
coop the carp , from. Mie earth. Hie reg-
ilar discliArge cf wa-te-r must boirom the
Hittom infltend.oE th > a surface. There
nust be > no othou- fish withi the carp ,
jeoso , ducks r.n tall domestic , fowls and
animals should' ' b * kept away Irom carp
londs.
Do II "VViih l > lciist t\
Wangler linii , , diiigplstfjof Arfntcrloo.Iowa
vrlto : "Wii. ctai with jileaimro nay that
Thou an' Kil < tn > fO > ty\\tt the beat sntisfaLtlcn
if any llnlinont we soil , IJ\oryboily who
myswilllmxo a other. TUl * roinaily in a
certain euro fwr ull nchoc , HHiinj | unit \tulrm. \
h SPECIFIC FOR
Epilepsy ,
, Convulr
, J'dlltnj
Scrofula , Iffx
) J.'nV , Ugly Blood
JHERVE Disease ? , ,
pNQUEBlR | | | | | ) 'jUiounatlsin ' cfc ,
Ximout UVai Ma Bruin Worry , Jt&at i'orss ,
lUlloueuess , C'iMf w * M , Nervous Itotrutloii ,
JCWtfjTroiiWrtauiJ / /nwi < fcirWrt { 1.00.
Snmyl > TcMiliiiniiluVu
"Samsrltiiii NcnlnuU ilolna oilcf | . "
Dr. J. O MrI.rmoln. Alrx < id r City , Ala.
"I feel It my July to ri'commowl II. "
Jr. I ) . 1' . Uughlli. Chile , Kan ft
"It carcJ wJisw iihynlcliuu Iw/iJ.
Huv. J. A. Jt'ille , Ilenn-r , JX
ir ( ! orrc\i nailrnco frrtty iv mvrri'd.'i *
t JMMtlmonl.ilmnarlteWJi" fend etanip
rh llr.S.A. nichmonil MtJt Ca , St. Joseph. Jo ! ,
Snlil br all UrutL-Uts. ( \1\ \
0 OMAHA NVIONA' IUKK
CHARLES SHIVERICK.
Furniture !
ESTOPS
Have just received a large quantity of
new
AND AM OFFERING
THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES
PASSENGEH ELEVATOR
1200 , 1208 ml 1210 FimiamSt
To All Floors.
. OMAHA. NED.
_ a WANUFACTUKEK OK OT STWOTLT FIRST-CLAS9B
AHD TWO WHEEL CARTS.
181B and 1320 Hamoy Street and 403 S. 13th Strset ,
n trfttad Ct Alngue ( nmiihp < l frco upon aupllcatlan
in 18581
109 ami 1411 IV Street ,
OMAHA , - - NEB
( SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Grower of Live Stock and Others ,
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO
Our Ground Oil Cake.
Hl ihe best and oheapast food lor stock ol ft&yfklod. One pountl Is equal to three poonds of corn
lock CM with Ground Oil Ctkoln the PaU and Whiter , li tead ol running down , will Incrcnso- wel b
and boin good markctabla-oondltlon IrvtSe eprln ; . Valrjnxn , aa well aa others , who use it < xm teatlt ;
Ita merits. Itj It and JuJjfo for yourselves. jaPrico De&.oaper ton ; no charge for Backs. Add row
oeod-mti- WOODMAN LINSEI'.U OIL COMPANY Omaha
cfe OO , .
DEALERS IN
Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y
HEEMD BBESJLARPEOOF
Anheuser-Busch
CELEBRATED
Ke and Bottled Beer
Tlu'a. Excellent Beer speaka cr itself.
FROM ANV PA3T OF TH&
S-TJATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST ,
Promptly Shipped ,
AEE IMDE TO THE STANDAKD
Of St
F. SCHUEF ,
Solo Agent for Omaha and the \7e .
Cor. 9th Street aidt Gupitol AvonuiJ * '
. HELLMAH & GO , ,
3O llf\ fil
l iljr
1381 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 73/7f ,
KEBRASE
0 , M. LIJ3BH1 ON. H. T , CLARKE.
LEIGHTON & GLAEKES
USl'CCESSOKS TO UGNXAMD Ul'.0 > . S CO. )
B
-DE ALE US IN
Paints , Oils , Brushes , Class.
OMAHA , - - KEBIUSKA.
