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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1884)
THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA , THURSDAY , JANUARY 17 , 183 < . ( .i Wlion You pro in Trouble. ' . * Doifi be dismal/ Your Hvcr ' toniid , perhaps , and you may be s.i. . o be bilious. The way to help you out of the difficult ) is to take Brtnon sIren Iron Biilcrs , winch sets disordered livers at work in good style. Doni be cross and angry I Your digestion is bad , and that upsets your disposition. If you will try Brown's Iron Bitters , you will find the digest ive difficulties driven away in short order. Don't be despondent f You are weak because your blood is thin , and ou cannot face trouble , or think you cannot. Jirotoifs Iron Millers \ \ \ put iron into your circulation , enrich ing the blood , making it a royal red color , and giving you the strength you need. The troubled , the weary , the de spondent , the nervous , the debilitated and the bilious find rest , repose , re freshment , and reconstruction in the use of that prince of Tonics , Brown's Iron Bitters. The dniggist charges n dollar a bottle for it. 10 HI 9 > vf ' WiciPQ M 2 = S PEClFlUO Ton Tire ctmr. OP AM. DISEASES OP IIOnsCBCATTtR. minRP. D008. IIOQS , end I'Olilillli. . . ( FOU . . . . TWT.STY _ . . . . . YRAIIS IliimphrPV , * ' Itompo. llf .I. > .I.M * Un llf a fmvn trf * * ! ! llHIHl < : enl Mln'o tJnrnpanlP . Trnv'o ' IlliinodroiiiPi nnd Atrnnarrlr * . na oilicru liamlfliiit stock , "ii1iimpiiri"v ' > " ! IMnneinl. HOD VPi pent frro liy mull on rrccl | > t of jirlpe. HirPiits CZrl'nmphlpli srnl free onnppllc tion IIUMrilllEYHIIOMEOPATIIIU.MBD.Ca 109 Futton Street. tVew York. NERVOUS DEBILITY Vital Wcakncwi nnd 1Yo- trntlon from over orlc or Indiscretion , D 1 ICnDATUIP l < rndlcn ! nnd promptly nU. . . tUrAIn U curcUlir Itoon In n c 20 yenn fc SPECIF C No 51 1 the mo'it iiuoccsfr , fut remedy known , Prlcf8l i orvlalorflvlalfii Junto Tlal of powJcr < tor * \ Kent r > o > l trra on m clit of prlco. llinniilirpy * llqmro. nlcd./Jo , UluibCatalo ( nw.1109 i'ulwu 01. . M. Vv > i - * Durham Ishlstorlc. It was neutral ground durlmtUioannlsUco bet ween Sherman and Jolmnon. Boldlon of both armies flUod their pouchc * with thotobacco stored Uiorc , and , after the imrrencler , marched homo , ward. Boon or Jem came from Ei t , West , North and Bouthfor "moroof thatologant tobacco. " Then , ten men ran an unknoim factory. Now It employs 800 men , u a the pink and pick of the ( Melon licit , and the Durham Dull la the trado-mark of Uila , the * ' -y best tobacco In the world. Bltckwdl'n Bull Durham Smoklnff Tobacco liaa the lanjont la of any nraoklnir tobacco in the world. Why t Blmply because It la the trtl. All dealers hare It. Trade-mark of the Hull. LOOK OUT I DURHAM BULL If ho'dironn for a pack , H aire of Ularkwnll'8 Hull Durham Bmoklnir To bacco , an ho wan told , ho wouldn't have l > n cornered by the bull Imported Bee i V. IN BOTTLES. Erlanger , . Bnvaria Gulmbacner , . Bavaria Pilsner . . Bohemian Kaiser . Bremen DOMESTIC. Budweiser . St. Louie Anhausor . St. Louie Best's . t . . . . Milwaukee Schlitz-Pilsner . . . . . . . . Milwaukee Krug's . _ . Omalm A.le , Porter. Donestic and Ruin Wine. ED. MAUEER , 121 i Parm ; i. _ CONSUMPTION. I bare B potltlro nmedr tat tbo abg dUem ; br In Tu tbowau < U of cuot of tbft wont kind and of lonn feUndtDffbarDbeencnrftd. IndMd.votlrooirltinT fallu la tti elilcKT , tint I will MIX ! TWO liOTTLKd fUF.li , la with m VALU4ULH T1IKATIB1I CO tbll UllNUW , U 5.000SHARES A BONANZA FOR SALE CHEAP 6,000 tharo * ot the Union Oon oltdatcd Silv lllnlflU Company , of Oounull Blufli , Iowa. For it ther particular ! , apply to JOHN JAUVIE , dll-m eodira 6ow-2 - nrown'i 1'atk. Utah , DR. WHITTIER ' if 617 St. Charles St. , St , Louis , M thao other physician In St. LouuMOltypapenih and J1 old reildenU know. Consultation tno invlUd. Wlion It U laconx enlent to * Ult the dty treatment , laodlclnM can Iw cnt by mall or oipr everywhere. Curable cuei ( ruarant d ; hcredat exl U It U frankly itatod. CtU or write. Ncrrooi Probation , Doblllty , Mental and 1'hytl Wcalcneai , Mercurial and otlier afleotlone of Thrc lug , Bklp ACtotloru , Old Borta and Uloora , lmp < menU to marriage , ltheumatl in , lllen. Bpcolal Uut Ion to CMO from QYorworkixl brain. HUllOiq OABBa reooUe | x > cial utuiitlon. Dilutee atU from Imprudence , Kxce M , marry.whoraayr o t ue i , coiiicqueuoo * and cure. Mailed for i tamp * . ' -Uw ST.LODISPAPERfAREHOUSE , Graham Paper Oc SIT and 219 KorUi Miln St. , Bt , touU. WHOLESALE DEALEllS IK nootc , iswa , BOAIID AND PRINTER'S STOCl irn U paid ( or H sri fit kll vfnilt. U M U | | flA H To tl > o > lu < I rTn > from eiriwUof jruuttitul err * W W - W pv uilul weaknw * . rarly dtjf. Io t BUBuoud , etc. , I will MQU you particulari ua cerUln tma.nl of wlfcurfl.frouof cbi ' HACK WORK. A Talk with a Man Who Writes Stories by the Yard , Ilollfflon find niooil and Turned Out from tlio Batno Shop Hew It Vnjrs. A well dressed , full boarded gentleman , with the fair round belly of nn nldormnn and the self satisfied carriage of n tnnti of the world , catno down from the Morcnn- tile library yesterday afternoon , says The Cincinnati Enquirer , hcsitntcd n mo ment tit the foot of the outer stops nnd then took his way down Walnut street to Fourth. At the corner ho WAS accosted by a brother craftsman , atthough in a different branch of the business , IIo was a writer of stories ; the latter was n reporter. "llow'a trade ? " said ho , in answer to a question. "Oh , BO , BO ; about as usual. Just enough to keep the pot boiling. But I can't complain to-day. 1 jiavo n couple of pretty fair orders in my pockota. " Ho plunged his right hand into the inner pocknt on the loft side of his coat and drew out n bulky leather memoran dum book , from which ho took a couple of loiters , which ho handed to the re porter. The first road : "New YORK , Deo. 15,1883. Mr. , Cincinnati Dear sir : Please forward nt once a rhymed humorous story of about forty four-lino stanzas , which from the tenth stanza onward shall advertise Blank's lialsamio bitters. Wo want something , of course , which will hold the reader's attention to the end , The arti cle is designed for use in the rural press , and perhaps u country topic would bo belt. Lot tin have this inside of ton days. ' 'Payment to bo at the rate of 5 cents per line , as usual , subject to approval of MS. Sincerely yours , The other letter contained seven small pictures , ouch as may bo found in the ordinary Sunday-school book , and wet dated at Boston , Its uubjcct-raattor was as follows : - "Within please find seven cuts , whicL wo want you to embody in a book for boyt from 9 to 112 years of ago. Don't ' lot youi manuscript exceed twenty-live thousand words. "Wo rely on you for something bright , with considerable snap nnd fire in it , ac well as an absorbing plot the first consideration sidoration , of course , to bo sound roligl ous teaching. "Wo want to issue this book by Fob. las the intention is to make it thofourtl volume of "Tho Good Boys' Sunday Book series. Respectfully , etc. "P. S. In case wp sell more than twc thousand copies nf this within fourmonthi after publication wo will remit you t bonus of $50 in addition to the origina payment of $100. Now lot us have youi bosk work. " The gentleman smiled slightly as ho replaced placed the letters in his pocket. "Those religious publishers are up U all the dodges"said lie. "You must noi for a minute imagine that there is an ] possibility of jny receiving the $50 addi tionally promised in that postscript. ] have no access to the man's books , and it consequence can not prove whether hi soils two or twenty thousand copies o my work in the first four months. " "I thought your work was mainly it the line of sensational stories' ! " "So it is. But popular prejudice i killing off the blood-and-thundor papers and the old field is not what it onoo was | Why , I have , soon the time when a son sectional story paper would pay men a much as Harper's Monthly , and accep every line that T wrote. " ' 'How much does Harper'n pay ? " "Ton dollars a thousand words fo average manuscript. When I got $4 i thousand now I am satisfied. The Century tury , St. Nicholas , The Youth's Gompan ion , Wide Awake , Peterson's Magazine The Continent , Tb New York Wookl ; and other eastern publications pay fror 80 to $10 a thousand words , cash on ac ccptanco of manuscript. Of course th minor journals pay loss than this , but so\ oral of the daily newspapers give the fin named sum regularly for special inattoi "Asa rule , the religious press is th very worst pay in the business. It nc only pays the smallest sum , but th money comes straggling in to the write very often nix months after the public ? tiou of the matter paid for. Take thi lost order as an instance , " and ho tappe his pocket wherein the letters had boo replaced. "It calls for a 25,000 wor story for $100 ; this is at the rate of1 thousand. The story must not only I something simple enough for a O.year-ol boy , but it must bo bright , crisp , racy , < absorbing interest , and above all tliiiif elsu , it must point n inorral. But this : not all , It must bo so written that tli seven pictures which came with the ord < may bo printed in the book , apparent ! as though they had boon designed to i the manuscript , instead of vice versa ; i a word , the story must bo about thoa seven pictures , us vrell as being a roa < able religious juvonlie. I will eund o the manuscript for tliis book in probabl two weeks. When do you think I wi got my payment for it1 ? ' "That is the idea , exactly. Bofoi Nasby took charge of The Toledo Blac he did literary hack work , and woul tuni out a moral story or a Sunday-scho hymn in the morning , and in the aftoi noon would write a blood-curdling artic for some live shoot , with more oxclaime and blankoty blanks in it than Br < LLarto ever put into Col. Starbottlc mouth. Kbon K. Itoxford is n famili name in the church hymn-books and tl current Sunday-school papers. If y < will take the trouble to look over a cut loguo of the half-dime novels that ha' taken the place of the old yellow-backi Boadlo's books , you will land his nan there also ; his latest story of this cla being called 'Hagar , the Witch,1 11 Hove. "Most of the 'Aunt Fannys' and t ! 'Uncle Johns's who have charge of tl children's columns in the religious pape write blood-and-thundor stories - - quite often aa these of nny other clasa. fact , thu very morning I nmilod a coup of articles to dilforont publishers. 01 titlml 'Tho Pornicioua Inlluonco of Exc ing Talcs , ' and the other 'Tho Rlad-Ilou Murder.1" " 1 suppose the competition of ornate Btory-writurs hurts your business mo thnn nnythini ; olso'l" The professional chuckled to himsoU "You do , oh' " said ho. "Well , I dor mind tolling you that tlo aiuatuor ttor writ or hurts nobody but himself and l ! editor who has to wade through hUslua Ho ia u , p. Ho doctn't rucognir.a t ! fact that this business needs to bo Irani like any other. Jlo uxpeota his first ute to bo printed , when , as a matter of fai a innn ought to bo satisfied if lie c print an article nftnr five years' trying. The order for advertising verses whi 1 thawed you iiut belongs to a now clt f worL in my liuo which t expect > \ presently roach the dimensions of a boom It will not bo very long before the first writers of this country will soil their pens to advertisers , Just now more attention in the newspapers and other adsto spnco and style of typo used ; but 1 BOO indications that before long the the matter itself will receive first atten tion. The idoiis being worked by some houses now who publish n few lines of interesting matter with a taking hooding , ahead of their ads. j but their ventures arc only the pioncpr/i. / You mark my words , the advertising columns of your newspapers will presently bn filled with storicn and poems from the first pens in this and other countries , which will hold the reader's attention to the end , and si ill bo ndvortiBomontfl. " "Do you think then that Alfred Ten nyson would write an advertisement for n clothing house ? " " 1 do. Ho sold Homo verses on'Spring' to an eastern juvenile publication last month , not because ho cared for the jour nal at all , but merely because they do- Hired the versos as an advertisement and were willing to pay him a still" price for them. Why , ono of our Cincinnati neap manufacturers has the first artists in this country at work turning but picture advertisements for him , and artists as n class arc ( [ iiito as proud as literary men , When the time comes the now departure will put money into the pockets an well of the advertisers as the writers. The vanes that I am to write will cost the advertiser ? 8. The spi.co which they are to fill will cost him nonio thousand * of dollars. If that space were filled witli an ordinary prose advertisement in nine t mos out of ton it would bo passed by , whpro now it will bo read in the same ratio. 1 must make the verses readable , or they will not bo paid for. "In writing poetry is it not necessary to wait for inspiration1) ) " "Tho mm who waits for inspiration it writing prose qr poetry is behind tlu times. His education has boon ncglootcd With a rhyming dictionary I will build mi forty-four line B tan/.as in from five t < eight hours. I will use short , easy meas ro , with single ihymee , nnd eo long a lorolanomcothili/ihinat duniutcncstinj lory in my wojk I won't care particulail. 'or polish. " Ilo jingled _ the bunch of charms ilia .ung from his watch chain , and with i 'Well , good-by , old boy , " swung himsol p Unco street , perfectly satisticd witl ho world and everything in it. Wol 'ed , well dressed , portlyand respectable 10 was probably mistaken by nine out eon on passoru-by as a well-to-do merchant when ho was , in factouly a modern Grul treot author. Cuuirrli. The remarkable resulta in a diseoso s nivorsal and with smli a variety of chai .cteri.itics as Catarrah , prove how o Hoc hi , lly Hood's Sarsaparilla acting throug ] ho blood , reaches every _ part of tlio ays em. A medicine like , anything else : an bo fairly judged only by its rcsultc Vo point with pride to the glorious ret rd of Hood's Sarsaparilla has entered uj a the hearts of thousands of people i has cured oi catarrh. UKMAUICAUM ; CASE. \ Man Once AVhlto Becomes as lar us ajSeyro .V Medical My stery. 'roin thu Cincinnati Enquirer. MUNCIK , Ind. , January 11. Yestorda ilosed the history at Middlotown , sixtee miles south of this city , of ono of th nest remarkable cases of disease know to medical science , and instances of whic .here are but few on record. Isaac Madd waa n man aged thirty-ono years , highly respected citizen of Middlotown nnd a son of Andrew Maddy , an equall well-known and esteemed gentleman , an a nephew of Mr. James Maddy , of thi sity.About About oloyon moriths ago Mr. Madd became alllicted with a cancer on hi breast , and ho has boon teoublod with i ever since. About five months ago , however over , ho began to turn dark , until , ineid of thrco months , ho became as dark as negro , and , indeed , would not have boo luspoctod of being a white man save b these who know his history and family the purity of the latter being so wo known as to preclude all possibility ( natural causes. His hair is straight an the whites of his eyes are of & brilliar pearly white the two only character ! ) tics , save the purp Caucasian feature ! which make him differ from the verioi legro. The face , nock , legs , arms am in foot , the entire body ore a doe bronze or brown , and peculiarly so i those portions particularly marked in th race named. .No physical disability we noticeable in connection with it at first further than what was considered attr butablo to the cancer from which ho wi n Bufibror. BiU ho gradually sunk awaj became weak and dibilitatod , and o Wednesday died. Iloforo his death , however , ho was ser for by a prominent phynlcian in this citj who had seen him and who suspicionod very rare and mysterious malady , know to medical science generally throug medical reports only , and in the present of a few noted physicians ho was examii ed and his cose made the subject of dii cussion through prominent media works , when his disease was pronoum cd Addison's disease , from Dr. Addisoi of Guy's hospital , London , who discovo edit. This disease , according to the Suydei ham Lexicon of Medicine and the Allic Sciences , the latest and best authoril upon the subject , is a tubercular intiltr , tion of the supra-renal bodies ( which 1 just above the kidneys ) , usually chara tori/.od by discoloration or bronzing < the akin and progressive asthenia , whic is ultimately fatal , first described by D Addisou in 1855. The connection between the disease the adrenals and the discoloration of tl stein and the fatal asthenia is as yet profound mystery to the medical frato nity , as so few cases have ever bee known that n practical knowledge almost unobtainable. The cause of tl skin coloring is in an excessive depot of pigment in the rote mucotuin , and has oven boon discovered in the bloo The disease ia always , as in this initauc futtl. futtl.Mr. Mr. Maddy vras a man of good ink loct and much refinement , and h remarkable and unpleasant change wi keenly felt by him long ere it was feari it would prove fatal. The phyeicinns hero wore not notifu of Mr. Muddy'a death uutil too lute ask for a post-mortem examination , inure uro eadly disappointed at _ not being r lowed the opportunity to aid science at themselves by the valuable knowlodi obtainableby the investigations whii ouch an operation would afford. M Maddy was buried to-day. AVIJI Itlleally OurolUiimiimilsm1. ; ' \Vo answer , honor lirl lit , U will cure rh < mutism , ami thu novi'iont castvi too , 1 V'Aomai' liltetric \\aniipoclally jirepat for the rlioumntlo and liuiie. Is'otlou lotti from tUu pcoiile relatlvo to ita inertU in noai n err pniw In the country. WBSTKUN NHW8. DAKOTA. The YnnkUn ichool * have adopted stsadard Umo , Canton expended ? 07,7W In Iraprovomentn Iftst ycnr , The Ash ton ArlmUn well In 02f > foot deep and flows 200 gallons per mlnuto. Sot onty-fivo thousand dollars worth of Im * provcmonta have boon io do In Canton dur ing 18M. The butlnoM dona attho Mitchell land of fice bu Incu thomunth of December amounted to $68,705.15. Filing were nmdo Docombcr Hist in tlio Devil's Lake land ollico on 15,000 acres of government laud. Tlio local ntntttclatiH ayn that 50,000 1100- plo hnve actually settled In the Huron land district during 1883. Tlio Ixjokn of the llnrnn land office show ttmt 0,000,000 ncrcs of land have boon taken up during the past year. The ] ) lnnnrck telegraph ollico Iiut year liandlod 102l9l , ! ! moiHagei , and sent 1,173,773 words to the newspapers , ' As near as The Deadwood Times can lonrn , then were JiOt death.1) last year in Lawrcncu 111 males end sixty females. The Aberdeen mill has named ono of Its brands of flour Ordway. Tbo Hour han no ealo In the Ynnktou markot. The Sioux Tails pork packing house Is killIng - Ing 250 hogs a day ; and her Qaoun lioo mill has on hand lHOUu ) bushels of wheat. The receipt ) of the lilsmnrck land office for six montlts have aggregated 880,000. The burincss of the ofRco U rapidly incroanlng. Clay county ban no Indebtedness aside from IU university bonds , and a ono mill lovj Is expected to pay off these In about eight years , A Chicago man propose1) to give Aberdeen $100,000 as nn endowment for a university U ott 810,000 , If the Aberdeen pcuplo will utld it. The Citizen figures up the coitof Scotland' ! mprovomonU last year nt Sl,4'20. ,1' ' . M. itlobach , the odltur of TlioCiti/.onh : a a house n tbo list costing $1,800. Tlio Sioux Falls Press nays theioiinnoU nan In that city who has swallowed over r 0 ( > onnds of eoda in the pant tbreo years foi lour stomach , nnd still lives. Mr. 1'nul 1'ago , of Davlnon county , It Is ro xirtod han the hncnt ntock farm ID soutl Dakota. The bulldltigs , nsido from his largi herd of short-horns , cost upwards of SUO.OUO Ynnkton's Congregational society has out thrown ita present facilities and about con .ludcd to erect a now church edifice. Tin ihiirch has n moiabersliip of KG3 and the Sun day school membership is 250. The fourth year in Mio.lifo of Mitchell was ! , ) ro perous ono. Nearly S500.000 woiit iuti now buildings , including thirty-five ImnineH hounes nnd 200 residences , and that the popu ' .ntiim . of the plnco has nearly doubled dtirinf .ho year , bringing the present popitlatlon ii ] to nearly ' 1,000. 1'eoplo who live In Spink county ought b 'col encouraged. In 18SO the county's assess ) d valuation was 823,000 ; in 3831 , S84.000 ; ii 1882 , § 700,000 , nnd in 188J , $2,011,000. On hundred thousand acres of land were undo cultivation tlio past season nnd 1,000,00 bushels of .wheat raised. Thirteen nowspa , > ers are published in the county. The business of the land ollico at Fargo during thopast year \viw na follows : Doclarn tory Btatoments , § 3,113 ; final proofs. 82.99C homestead entries. $2,072 ; timber culture en tries , SI,101 ; Hohliorrf duclanitory statements $181 ; land trials S823 ; total , $10.450. Thes filings nnd entries embrace an nrea of ll > 72 , 040 acres. Add to tins 2,500,000 acres solecl cd by the Northern 1'acitic railroad corupnii ) gives a grand total of $5,272G40 acres of lam disposed of by the Fargo land oHico alone thn year. The revenue derived from this by th government amounts to 9403,510 , 32 , WYOMING. The legialntura Is in session. A wheelbarrow man has taken a tie \i&sn \ be twceu Laramie and Cheyenne. Bad Man Taylor , n desperate cowboy , wa ihot dead by a saloon keeper at tlartvlllo. 1'hillp Obcn , a private of the Ninth infar try , was found frozen to death a few mile ouUido of Cheyenne the other day. Since the now year business at tlio Choyonn United States land office has not boon so bris as just before the end of 1883. The first wee however , shown a record of 320 acres ; declare tory Htutonients , 1410 acres ; desert entrioi 101)2 ncros ; bomestoad ontrioH , 840 acrosjociwl nntrlen. S'20 acrou , cool laudu , US9 uci-cs. To tul , 5,501 acres. The Loader tolls n good story of the demo cratio legislature , 'llio member from Bitte Creek desired to show oil in the presence o nn eastern friend whom he had Invited to i seat , and in the midst of a debate arose nni said , "Mr. Speaker. " The presiding office did not recognize him at first , when ho agnli said in louder tones , "Mr. Speaker. " 13ein ; recognized he proceeded , "Air. Speaker , . move the previous question. " With a die dainful air the speaker shouted out ; "O , ei down , you darn tool. That motion was cat ried on the first day of the session. " The wont bound train between Green rive and Granger , on the Union Pacific , recentl ; encountered a band of 1200 or 1500 antolopct The snow was quite deep and drifted in nlacec and the nntolopcs were on the road bed , find ng that the easiest road to travel on. SVhoi they were first encountered many of thoi were killed , and the engineer , seeing at one that the train might bo derailed unless it wa slowed up , decreased the speed. The note lopes kept n short distance ahead of the ungin and wore strung along the road for n quarte of a lullo. They would occasionally get sotn distance from the engine , and then tliey woul stop , turn around and watch the head Ugh until the engine was fairly upon them. The ; lelavod the train half or throe-quarters of a hour. COLORADO. The state law library contains 4,000 volume ! The Kuhy mine at Loadullo was recentl sold for 9200,000 cash. The state utock growers' af noclation will ri tabltsh a stock exchange in Denver. The ordinance licensing railroad ticke scalpers has been declared illegal in Denver. Weld county congratulates itself on havln a $50,000 court house for $30,000 , at Greelej Park county claims a gold product of eve $55,000 and a total bullion output of neul $500,000. A lly bum nnmod Hay don Is In jail in Dei ver for shoving gilded nickels for five dolli gold pieces. It took four englno.1 fire hour * to haul si cars over Marshal pass one Sunday night ri contly , owing to the snow. Gllpin county has twenty-six stamp millc / 879 Htainpa.of which seventeen have been rur uihg in 1K83 , with a capacity of G12 stamps. The lead product of Colorado for 18fi roaches the Immense quantity of O..OOO tom Thesn figures cire a clue as to what is tl matter with the lead market , The annual meeting of the state grange ai soclatlon In Denver was largely attended , 10 delegates being present. The association l i a very prosperous condition , numerically nn financially. The Leadvllle Herald saysi It is likely t bo KOIUO yearn yet before Colorado will lee bark upon that stage of ita history when II mlnei produced over $20OOO.COO nunuall "H 1th komothlng Ilka contempt , " in uplto c the progress thown in its agricultural { literati during the past year. The U. I > . attempted to do at Koblnsn what the It. & M. tiled at Grand Inland crossing trucks without consent. Fifty nrmo icon and twoMo/ul engines spoiled the garni and the Grand Inland precedent wan uuccaft fully wotked In the courts for nn Injunction. More Cleveland capital is Invested In 3a Juan county than in any other mining di > trict , nnd more will follow if the Inventor * m fairly treated nnd their inlnea yield well. N leua than elxty.fivo claims are hold by comtu niei nr individual * In that citv. ropreseiitin an actual cash outlay of fully ono ii > illlt > dollar * . The rcjiort of all the intucm ami huntei ocrea that there U moro enow ou the Con UnimUlDh Ida from Ouiuy to tha Collcg gnm | than win over knoxvnbefoio ut this Hen on of the year. In the Chetoga and Moiiarc ( lUtrlcU there uioattholeo.it calculation te feet. \\illmakealato season for worl Ing the mines and prospecting , but it is au u iiirnuoa of plputy of water and B > H > iI crops to all the ranchmen of tha vulloj The town of CJrcuhaui , Uarriold county , hi i population of two men , n mule and burr < ? ho enumeration U authentic with the exccr itlon of n dog that was accidentally ov < > ooked. Thli city is the terminus of the D > t ere nnd Cnrbonnto mall ronto from lied Gilt Ono would imagine , for the size of the phd , ino mall scrvico would bo amply sufllcler ! , mt wn no to thnt It Is of sufficient lmporttno n have n second regular mall route fnh Crested Butte via Olpnwood Spring * . Tlo capacity of this glorious country for nbsorhig nail contracts Ii nothing If not iwmumonU. CAMrORXIA. There nro u\nntcon school hou < ien Inho / Intitn Ann valley , Lot Angeles county. < During December 145 arrests Were mndj In < oo Angeles ; the majority were for pott , ' of- onsca. | A number of parsons are prospeetln ) the illls north of the now railroad depot lil.on Angeles for gold. | Solid progress cays The 1'ost has beennAde n every dopartniRiit nf productive ontoprlso it Cnlllorni. . dating the year 1883. All the workmen In the construction dpart- ucnt DII Mnro Islund Imvo boon laid J. A nrge number of men in the steam engleerlng lopartmont have nlsn been dlsclinrgeu. Cave City Is In the eastern part cf Cain- eras county. It once contained l.OOOinhnb- tnnU , but on the falluro of the prnvrj mines ho i > opulatlon diminished as in othorjmining owns till nt present the "city" consuls of n lot el , n paloon and n hnystack. iio.vr.vxA , Madison county assessments incroucd $300- 100 during the past year. The output of ore nt Butte during tha pant year Is estimated nt SU.000,000. Prof. Sullivan's titles multiply as he ascends - conds thn mountains , In Butte hoi-tho "Karl of Boiton. " Tha regular Butte city tax will Aggregate nlxiut 87,000 , nnd the special t\r ( tax will Hwoll the sum Ui $9,000. The gold , silver , nnd copper outpt of Sum' nit Vnlley District for 1883 is enlmntod at 89,072,000 , JM apnlnst $0,200,000 f < ; the yoai 1882 * It is estimated that there nro 4.00 huntcn ongngod in ulnughtering door nnd butilo alouj. iho line of the Northern Pncific road botwooi Mandau nnd Livingston. The output of the mines of Beavortutd conn tv for the your 1883 , is estimated nt oiout 81 , < . ' 50,000. Of this sum the Hecla counauy , nl Glendale , is credited with $1,000,000 , The Original Mining company , f Butte liavo paid their twenty-eighth siccossivt monthly dividend last month , of fivo' ' cents r share , aggregating ? 3,000 , nnd $3(000 ( ' las year. The assay office at Helena repore $773 , 792.17 in gold nnd $23,749.40 in silver cceivei during 1883 , nnd since the establishment ol the ollico in January , 1877gold $3,701)381.42 ) silver $1,132,1509.29. The Helena Innd office ia ovorwholrttd witl work. The pressure of the homeattid clasi in making final proof and of locates undoi the desert and other land acts in cowdln ) forward their filings nro without pncedent Bontou's two banks nro strong aid prosperous porous institutions. The First Natpnal hn a caoital and a reserve of $100,000 ; toposits $225,000 ; loans , $275,000. The lank o Northern Montnna has n capital undroserv of $150,000 ; deposits , $275 ; loans , $3o1,000. IDAHO. Billy Robins of Kotchum , while ot ( a hunt ing excursion to Little Wood lllver , fro e t death on Christmas. A Coeur d'AIono coirogpondeut wrtes the thfiro are 350 men wintering thore. and n may bo imagined , the prices of everything nr away up. Flour is $40 n barrel , supnr nn bacon 40 cents , tobacco , $1.50 , and vdiiiky- hoine made warranted to kill at forty rod' 25 cents. Eagle City is located in Mm forli of Pilchard and Englo creeks. It hns mot saloons nnd faro games than you can shnko stick nt. Of the recent Oregon Short Line LlocknJ The Wood Kiver Times nays : The rend wi blockaded by snow near Montpelier , east < Pocatello , nnd so severe was the storm the the train which left hero Christmas eve wt blockaded on Squaw croak for oightyfiv hours. At first the wind blew with such fore that the train men momentarily expected t BOO their can overturned ; and but for tb heavy sleeper at the roar , nnd the heavy locc motive in front , the baggage , mall and poi sengor cars would undoubtedly have gor over the grade. As soon aa the trniu steppe the Hnow piled U ) > behind it. All Admire a Handsome I < " co. A pare , clear skin will make any face hanc some. Manifestly anything which strengthur and enriches the blood vill directly affect th whole person. All eruptions of the skin dli appear when liunlock lllood Hitters nro en ployed. They ore n vegetable remedy of ir estimable value. Future of Washington. Dc'tro'.t Free Prcsn. The secretary announced the followin inquiry from the ollico of the port co lector of Now York ; "It is the opinion of the Limo Kil club that the art of whitewashing hi reached its limit ? " "It am not , " responded Preside ! Gardner ; "on do contrary , do art < whitowashin' has only reached do boj hood state. Do las' five y'ars have wi nctmed many improvements sicli as pui vidin' fur a perspective in kitchen coiln an' nrrnngir. fur a froizo of do fourteen ! century order in do parlor but do no : five will bring our art in direck compel shun with landscape work. A fifth of century hence do world will wonder di men obor paid twenty dollars for a stci engravm * do size of a house doah when coilin' twoncy feet squnr' kin bo whit washed in do Venetian order for § 1.51 Twenty-four Hours to Live. From John King , Lafayette , Ind , , who a nounces that ha Is now in "perfect health , " v have the following' "One year ago I was , all uppei rauccsln the last etagea of Conbum tlon. Our best pliyalclans gave tny case u I finally got po low that our doctor said could not live twenty-four hours. Myfriem then purchased n bottle of DU.WM. HALL BALSAM Toil THK LUNGS , which co slderably bonofittod me. I continued until took nine battles. I nin now in perfect hoalt having used no other medicine. " DU. DEWITT C. KKLLINGEH'S LIN MKNT ia an infallihla cure for llheumatfst Sprains , Lameness and Diseases of the Seal and for promoting the gronth of the If air , 1'Mey'tf Carbolic Troches cure coldxnudpt runt disease. Plans have been made for a new Cath lie church at Now Vienna , Dubuqi county. It will bo ono of the larue buildings in thu state 17i > font in lengl by CD in width , with a steeple 17ft fe high. 18 UNPAIL1MO AND lXy.iI.MHL1 IK CD11INU \Eplltptlc \ Fttt \Spasm \ , Tail 111 | _ _ _ Slcknesc , . Convul slonf , fit. VltUB Daiiou , AlcoholUni Opijiu Eating , Seminal AVcakiifts , Iin potency , SjplUlU , Scrofula , and all Nervous nnd Blood Diseases. { SJTTo Clergymen , Lawyers , Literary Jler MurclmnU , Hunkers , Ladles mid nil nlioa EedentorycmplojiiK'nt t-mises Ncn'ou * Pro * tratlon , Immaturities of tliu blood , etomacli bowels or klducys , or wlio require a nerr tonic , uppctlzCi'oi btlmuk'iit.i'cimarifjJJ JVVr tli * Uhivaluaoic. r -VJ' ' i [ TnETGREftT proclaim It theme t S oJlfizSL/ wonderful l""Jgor- ant tliat ever uustiiln- cil a tlnKliiK cybturu. f 1.50 , tit Unig-lrj8. ; | The DK. S. A. RICHMOND MEDICAL CO , Cole ProSt - , St Joseph. Mo. 3 ; wtt i.o.jwjnim.iicui i < jtfcurt8jnp , ( it Hag the Largest Stook in Omaha and Hakes the 'j ' Lowest Prices. ' CHARLES SH1VERIGK. } Furniture ! Purchasers should avail themselves o the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Prices by taking advantage o the great inducements sot out by PASSENGER ELEVATOR . 1206,1208 nd 1210FarnamSt - A11 wi- . . . , To All Floors. - OMAHA , NEB. i THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 409 and 1411 Dodge St , , { * tssS * } OMAHA , NEB. MANUFACTUKKK OP FINK Uy Repository onstantly filled with nolcotjatook. Boat Workmanship grunnteod. Office and Factory S , W. Corner 16th and CapitaAvenue. . Omaha. MANUTAOrUREK Of OF STKIOTLT FIR8T-GLAS3 AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. ISlff and"lS0 llaniay Street and 403 S. JJtn ovreei , > fi-fjr A f& Ana VHfl n t l n , ; na tr ted CaUJosue luruUhed frw npon application. I Anheuser-Busch CELEBRATED Kee ? and Bottled Beer Thia Excellent Beer opoaka fee itself. ORDERS FROM ANY PAUT OF THff STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST , Promptly Shipped. B ALL DUE GOODS ARE MADE TO THE STANDARD , F. SCHLIEP , Solo Agent for Omaha and the W wt. Cor. Oth Street and Capitol Avenue M. BELLMAN & CO , . Wholesale Clothiers ! 1301 AND 1303 FAR NAM STREEJ COR. 13TH , OMAHA , NEBRASK "BURLINGTON HOUTE" f ( Chicago , Burlington & . Qulncy Railroad. ) < GOING EAST AND WEST. GOING NORTH AMD SOUTH. I- > cant Day Coaches , Parlor Cars , Solid Trains of Hi-Rant Pa ; Poaches end I' ' . manl'.jUu-aSlei'pIni ; ciir * , , rn nm ilally to from Bt Louis. > U Hannibal , Oulncy. Keoku 10 ains , . . aiu ; JIM run a o an iTlinctpnCadar JlaplUaand Albert li to" rein ChlcafiO & Kansas City , Chicago & Council cminiMln < 1"fr r nwCursuithliwin5 ] LiluJTs , Chlcajo & Das .Moires , CliionRO , Bt. Jo- Chalra Ui and fror.iSt IxiuU ana iVori tiuai , eph , AtchLun & Tonuku. Only through llua ! and from Bt Louis ami Ottumwa. i r y o. \ evil C'iilcupo , Unculn : Denver Throuch cars chnrutj of cars Wtwecn St iJou " I D [ x'lwrcn liullunaixlU & Counc d > a xiri 1014 IJnCO'a , 1 ' .lit connuctloni made in Union Ik-pots. It U obrao. Uuowu an tbo fe-reatTIIUOUUII UAIt LINE HwunlTersillyiuluiltbJtobotho f Flrmat Equipped Railroad In the World for all Cliwoos of T val TOTW W
