Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1884)
THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA , THURSDAY , FKBUUAKY 28 , 188-1. 5 BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. WHAl IS IT ? A etriclly vegetable preparation , com posed of n choice nnd skillful combina tion of Nature's boat romoilioi. Thu discoverer docs not claim tt ix euro for all the ilh , but boldly warrants it cures every form of disoaao arising from n torpid - pid liver , impure blood , disordered kid- nova , nnd where there is n broken down condition of the system , requiring n prompt and permanent tonic , it never fails to restore the sufferer. Such is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists , who are authorized by the manufacturers to refund the price to any purchaser who is not benefited by their use. Price , 51.00. POSTER , MILUURN & CO. , Props. , BulFalo , N. Y. Job , Hoff's ' Malt F-xtract , THE GREAT NUTR1TINE TOSJO I GEr IIIE OE.V Highly recommended by the Medical 1'ro'oa- mon In nil ttiuttuf ; Ols- CafVd , MIPll OS Consumption , amoral Do Illty , Nmnuancu , h S It not n liioJIcliiu , but K anu rltixo fooil , buildup * lip the f } Btoin by it < ow n tonic powers , ami by lt al < l In ni-lmiUttnK all other food , L'cwaio ol countcrlclt ! ) , Ibo genu. Inola nl ny4 jmt up In st\loot liottlo ns In cut , iinil bcarj the nanio cl Xnrrnnt Jt Co. , Igl Solo ARcnts ( or tha Ilnl toil States and British ProIneos ot North Aincr lea , 278ClroewU.il St. , N. Y. Price 81.00 per dor. "Will the coming mm smoke 7" was B , t- tied by Prof. Flak In his charming pam phlet , no Bars , moreover , that the rational way to HBO tobacco is through tbo ripe. All agree that only the beet tobacco nhould bo mod. Which IB the bout I That to which Nature has contributed the most ex quisite flavors. BlackwcU'a Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco ttlla the bill completely. K early two-thirds of all the tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco belt of North Carolina lina goes Into tha manufactory of Black- well , at Durham. They buy the pick of the entire section , llonco Blackwell's Hull Durham Smoking Tobacco in the best of that tobacco. Don't bo dcccleil when you buy. The Durham Bull trade mark Is on o\crygeuulno f package. Blackwcll's Genuine Bull Durham in th choice of n Smoking Tobacco. DR. FELIX Lh BRUN'V PREVENTIVE AND CURB. FOR EITHER SEX The remedy being Injected directly to the seat < the disease , requires no change of diet or nauscou mercurial or poisonous medicine" to bo taken Intei rally. When used as a preventU o by cither sex , it impossible t.i contract any private disease ; but In tt case of those already unfortunately afflicted \\o gua anteo thi co boxes to cure , or w o will refund the moi uy. Price hy mall , postage paid , $2. per box or thn boxea for $5. $5.WRITTEN WRITTEN GUARANTEES saued by all authorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS. C , F. Goodman , Druggist , Solo Agent , for Omal Neb. tu&e-wlv Iii K. C. Vfrae'a Nnnvn AND liiuix TKEA ME.S7 , n Bimmntood ppeeitio for HysteriivDizj Jicsa. Convulsions , VitB , Nervous Nourulgi UpnUacho.NorvoiiB Prostrntioncaused bythou of alcohol or tobacco , WnUofulncss , Montul 1 ? prosuiou , HoftonlnB of the llrnin resulting in i unnity nnd lendiiiB to mitcry , dorny nnd dent 1'romnturo Old Ago , llntrcnnuBfl , Lots of powi in either BOX , Involuntary Losses nnd Hporran orrhoca caused by ovor-oxortion of the bruin , e l iibuso or ovor-indulconco. luich box conUin ono month's treatmont. S1.XJ boxer six > x < v forf5.0U,6ontbyinail propaidon receipt of pric WE * .UAJtAXTl'.i : HIX IJOXKrt To euro uny case. With each order received byi for rax boxep , uccompanicd with $5.00 , wo wi tend the purchaser our vpritton uunrnntoo to r fund the money if the treatment does not offa a euro , ( inunintoca iBBUodonlvby 0. F. OOODMA5 Bole A ent. Omaha Noh Tha u > i > ot the term " Htai Line" In connection with tl corporate name of a greatroi conrej H an Idea of net what required by the trailing iiu Ilo a Short Line , Quick Tin and the boat of accommod tlons all of which are fur Inhod by the greatest railway In America. CHICAGO , UJ ILWAUKEI , And St. Paul. Uowns and operates over 4.600 mllrsof Northern IlllnoU , Wisconsin , Minnesota , Iowa Dakota ; and as li main lines , branches and oonnf tloni reach all the ereat business coiitren of tl HorthMcatand Far West , It naturally answeri tl description of Short Line , and Beat Ilouto Iwtweac Chlcigo , Milwaukee , St. Paul and MlnneipollJ. Chicago , Milwaukee , I.i Crowe and Wlnona. Chicago , Milwaukee , Alierdecn and EllendaU Chicago , Milwaukee , Kail Clalro and StlllwattP { ' Chicago , MlitvaukeoVausau and Uorrlll. Chicago , MIlHaukeo , llcaver Dam and Oshkoah , Chicago , MilKaukoe , Waukorfia and Ooonnmnwoi Chicago , Milwaukee , MadUon and Pralrladu Chit Chicago , Milwaukee , Ouatonna and Fulrllji'ilt. Chicago , Delolt Janeiit'la ' and Mineral Point ' Chicago , Elirln , llockfnnt and Dulmqns. P Chicago , Clinton , Hock Inland anil Ce < lar IlipliU. Chicago , Council Bluffs and Omtha. Chicago , Bloux City , Sioux Falls and Tanktoa Chicago , UlUaukoe , Mitchell and Chamberlain , llock Island , Dubuiiue , St Paul and Mlnacatwllt Vaveoport , C lmir , St. Paul and Minneapolis l utlman Sleepers and the Flnent DinluirC > n In world are run on the mainlines of the CHIC AC < MILWAUKEE A , QT. PAUL RAILWA and every attentioq U paid to passengers by courl oui einplojt * of tha comtuuiy , B. A. V. O. OAKPT7EB , Utn1' Pne ijt CEO II. U * Muu A Tlctla oltu\j \ Impradepin. taailnnmaui drb | tr.onii Uu.a de rkeo. ! . luvlos ; tried ID rein ore ( Demi iviYfjiy ni diwov r < > il i. flrapla nu Ukor f a/ . ! ( oh h w'I * < iIT ( l.i. w < r k. ! < DVI lOI NO DYNAMITE FOR HIM , An Iiisli Member or Parliament on a Brooklyn Stage , He TolK ttio Ittlliicntlnl ItlHh-.Vtncrt- of tlmt City AVliut ' n lie Done lorThnlr Nn- tlvo Imtiil , Xo\v York .Journal , iTitli , A smooth-faced young man with clear , ( lathing eyes , high forehead , nquilim nose , and intellectual cast of countenance - nance , stood upon the stugo oHl.worly'a theater in Brooklyn , lust ovcning , plead' ing for "tho cause of old Ireland. " The speaker was John G. Ht'dmoud , mornbei of uarliamont from New Rose , Ireland and an Irish patriot wlui sullorcd im prisonment for spunking his opinions toe freely. ' Mr. Redmond and his brother . K. , member of parliament from the city o ! Wexford , were present as guests of tin Brooklyn branches of the Irish National League. Upon the stage wore mombon of the Philo-CoUio society , and ropro' ' sentativo of various Irish societies. Scat tcred through the audience , which mini bored about 2,000 persons , were proinl nont Irish nationalistn , among the mini' ' bar the lion. John Delmar , I udgo An drew Walsh , Judge John Courtney , ox < Warden Slevin , Assessor Martin Breen , Major Thomas Clark , C.iptain Edwarci B.ignall , Thomas Ciwain , Philip Olaro , ol the Hibernian Brotherhood , Thomai Dennehoy , and 3 ux-Charitius Commia sionor Cunningham , The Philo-Coltic Hocioty sang "O'Don neil Aboo" in Irish to the acuompanitnoni of a harp and violins. The song soundcc uito aa well as it would have in Itnliutv Vhen the rapturous applause whicl ; rooted the singing was over , Mr. Jolin loonoy introduced Mr. Redmond. Tin speaker of the evening were a swallow ail coat , dark clothes , black tie , am poke with the accent of a man who hat > oen born on American soil. There were several dynamiters in tin audience , and my Redmond did not spcal o their satisfaction. In the course o n'a remarks the speaker said that ho am lia brother wore the two youngest sup > ortors of Parnoll in parliament , ani hat they had been absent from purlin mont two years pleading the claims o heir countrymen before the English ipnakinc world. "Bloodshed and robbery have been th ot of Ireland , " said Mr. Redmond , in ringing voice. "The land is in the hand of 12,000 men backed by bayonets. Bu our proud boast is that Ireland is no conquered , the silence of death has no /oi / fallen upon her. " [ Wild applause , Referring to expressions of dtsconteii made concerning Parnell'a failure t adopt a moro aggressive policy , Mr. Roc nond said : "Mr. Parnell and over man who tights under his banner ar quite prepared to take up as ngarcaiive solicy as circumstances will allow jr the people are prepared foi Applause. ] Under Parnell his follow crs are of'.aid of nothing , and if wo d not stop down from the platform , swor in hand , to do battle on the green hil sides of Ireland , as our forefathers di in the years gene by , it is because sue measures would prove ineffective at th Dresenfc time , if liberty is to bo wor Ireland's blood , her energy and treasur should bo guarded , and none of it fril tered away in impracticable methods , lo not hold with Irishmen who talk in loud-mouthed manner about having ri venge on the bloody Saxons. No ma liatcs England moro than I do. [ A ; plauso. ] Some have more canso to , a though have been in EnglUh jails , wit English chains upon my hands. When th time comes I may not bo in the last ran li of those who seek revenge. But we at powerless now ; wo are chained , and li Weeding upon the ground. In Irolan there are thousands who would bo enl too glad to bayonet us to death. It ludicrous to talk of revenge now ; an a1 tempt to seek it would make us tl ; laughing stock of the world. Our dut is first to place Ireland upon her foe and every shilling and penny and onerg that can bo directed to that end shoul not bo hold back. Under the loadersh ! of Parnell wo shall gain what wo are ng ntruggling for. " The Redmonds will sail for Europe c Wednesday next. Wei Do Meyer. It Is now undisputed that Wol Do Mo CI-'H Cutarrti Ouro la tlio only treatme. that will absolutnlv euro Catarrh fresh chionlc. "Very efficacious , Sainl. Ooul Weeping Water , Neb. " OIK ) Iwix uurerl in Mrs. Hliimixik Dtkwtu. " " Mnry Keny ) i , , res tin cdnio to the imlriit , Kov. Goo. JI. Hoi CoblovilloN. Y. " "Quo box radically cuti mo , Kov. O. II. Taylor , J'J ' Nnblo etrec Brooklyn. " "A perfect cum after HO yea sufforii'g J , D. MoUiinnld , 710 Urondway. I Y. , &c , &c Tlioutuwln of testimonial * n received from all imrtg of tlm woild. Deli ered , 81,00. Dr. vV"ti j > 0 Mojur'H > H siri tc < l rrrnil i > , " WHlistatBiiinnU by Ilia oiin mailed freu. 1) . 15. Powoy & Co. , 18J l-'ullx street , N. Y tiinn-thiuiimt-jn&e-iim A Thrilling HemSlcny. . Mr. George Swift , a ranchman in (1 ( Grand valley , told a ntoiy this mornu which shows how imenvwbln is the li of the stock raiser HI that wilderness , few days ago Mr. Swift lot his thro year-old daughter ride upon his hors and after she had ridden about forty roi from home ho lifted her off the anim and told her to run homo. On return ! ) about an hour later ho found that the li tlo ono had not reached home , and , g ing to the place where ho had last net her , ho found boar tracks in the sand , posse was formed , and all night wi spent in searching for the lost child. ] the morning , as the searchers were pas ing a swamp where the undorgrovrl was thick , they heard her voic They called to the girl to coino out of tl bushes , but she replied that the be ; would not let her. The men then croj through the brush , and when near tl cpot heard a splash in the water , whi < the child ( mid was the boar. Tlioyfour her Blinding upon a log extending hal way across the swamp , and it seemed i though the boar had undertaken to cro the Bwamp on the log , and , being pu sued , left the child and got away as ra ] idly ni possib'o. She had received sons scratches about the face , arms and log and her clothes were almost torn froi her body , but the bear had not bittc her to hurt her , only the inaiki of li teeth being found upon her bac where ho1 had taken hold of h clothes to carry her. The child told h rescuers that the boar had put her dev occaaatonally to rest , and would put li nose uj ) to her face , whereupon si would slap him and ho would hang 1 head by her side and purr and n against her like a cat. Dor father ask her if Bho hud boon cold during t night , and she told him the old bear 1 beside her und put his "arms" aroui her and kept her warm. "I beliov the little one's story , " concluded ] \ Swift , "for there was every evidence provo its truth , and I never know bar te u t r a fnUohood. " Stranger than liction , is it not ? [ Ijsadvillo Chronicle. FK.VT1IKit 1-21) I'UtllMSTS. How Chickens ro Trained to Kntor tlio CooKpll. Philadelphia Itocord. "Moro care is taken in the training ol fighting cocks than was o\er spent in getting Shmgor Sullivan ready for n match , " said an old chicken fancier , yes- tcrday , in answer to the query ( if a re porter. The speaker handled the "birds' in nearly ovciy prominent main that ha ; boon fought in or near the city. Ho was ono of the few who escaped arrest at the recent raid upon cook-lighting at Now Hunting park. Neatly arranged coopj , containing liilo specimens ot the feathered pugilists , occupy the whole of the third lloor of his residence. When a match is arranged the training begins , and until the battles are fought the chickens arc constantly under the trainer's diroctif n. The first object is to harden the flesh and by exercise to incronse thuir staying pow ers. This is done by running them back and forward on a wooden table by the pressure of the hand. They are then placed in a coop of sufliciont dimension ! to allow plenty of space for walking. After a certain amount of this exorcise the chicken is weighed , and if its tlesh has not been reduced enough to satisfy the trainer it is put through another pro cess. The chicken in tossed several fool into the air , and alights on a nuttroa ; placed upon the table. A hundred times , possibly the feathered tighter coos \i\ and down ; when ho is put into n dark but Well-ventilated barrel A couple ol hours are allowed to elnpio , when ho i ; again brought out , and two little sofi balls fastened to his spurs. Anothoi chicken is equipped in a likp manner , and the two indulge in a sparring match , This continues several minutes , and while they strike each othoi viciously no harm can result , unless ono of the "gloves" flies oft' . A feature of the training IB the feeu given. If the chicken needs a little more weight ho is fed on raw beef. Iloastoc corn and the white of hard boiled cggi ro the principal articles of diet , n loaf ol ipiccd broad , containing cgg3sugar , rod : andy , and a variety of apices for desorK The maximum limit of weightof a fight ngjjchickpn is six pounds , whilotho mini' ' inuiu weight is four pounds. The apon > f cock lighting , according to the olc 'ancier , lias largely increased in popu arity during the past score of yearsam ho declared that not a week passes with mt a rattling contest in some part of tin ity. The Hlght AVay. San Francisco Chronicle. Anderson of Kansas has a bill befor the house commit too on Pacific railways which Cassidy of Nevada , chairman o lhat committee , has no doubt will be reported ported favorably , to amend the Thurmai act of 1878 It is the right way to do it It takes the bull by the Horns and leave no ground for a flank movement by th subsidized railway corporations to eScap the full payment of their debts to th United States as the subsidy bonds ma turn. Its provisions aro. (1) ( ) That the ; shall pay all the Thurman act requires (2) ( ) that , in addition to tmch payments they shall pay yearly a sum , which , will the Thurman act requirements , ' 'shal make a total equal to one-tenth of th' ' whole amount of the interest and princi pal duo or that will become duo to th United States" at maturity of the bond loaned this company ; ( It ) on failure t so pay , receivers shall bo appointed fo each of the defaulting corporations , wh hall manage the road * until the law i complied with. Tnis is taking the bull by the horna There is no doubt about the constitu'ion ality of such a bill The supreme com decided that question when it decided i : favor of the Thurman act. And there i not much doubt that if the committee re ports it back to the house favorably i will pass and bccomo a law. Lot us se how it will work : Turning to the last report of the set rotary of the interior ( pages 13 , 14 , an 15) ) , wo find that the principal of th debt of the BIX companies on Juno . ' ! ( 1883 , was § 04,623,512 , and that the wcro then owing 841,789,513 interes which 1ml been paid by the Unite States making a total debtof 8100,41' ! 020. This is oxolusivo of the sinkin fund credits paid into the treasury I the coiipanica under the act of 1871 Premising that the original nix compai ies have been reduced by a consolidatic to four companies ; their several deb a oiits as follows : Itondi. Dalit * . CredlU. Union 1'aclttc. CVitntl 1'atilic. . Sioux City. inn : Cantr'l llr'nch. U. 1' . Total Debt minus credit. . , > ? lO-.rl7C02 : ! Of the amount of credits $1,030,713 to the account of the sinking fund pr vidcd by the Thuru.ui . net of Miy , 187i The payinontsof all the companion und that net have averaged just 8807,343 year. The ftinkliig fund win ! ntonded i raiaoaaum which nt maturity of 11 bonds ( they mature from 181)3 ) to 181) ) ! would bo onongli to pny both princip and accrued interest. The year interest b 6:5,877,410 : , but the sinkii fund payments nro only 8807,34 ! } . Tlu therefore fail by $3,070,067 n year moot tha interest account alone ; hem this Anderson bill to supplement tl Thurman not. Lot us apply it to tl Central Pacific. On the 30th of la Juno that company owed , principal ni interest , 815,522,071. It had pa under the Thunimn net $444,890 n yoi from Juno 30,1878 , to Juno 30,1883. I inlorear ncccount on the original loan t 825,88:5,120 : is $1,553,107 per annun Its payments into tlio sinking fur are therefore $1,108,217 a yei short of mooting its yea ly debt of interest nccoun Its payments by transportation servic for the United States have nveragi about $250,000 a year from the coinpl tion of the roi < l till now. Add this the yearly a uldoj fund payments and i hnv yearly payments of $094,890 whii is $808,217 less than the yearly intcrc on the loan. The Anderson bill compc the company to pay in addition to v h it has been paying on einking fund a < transportation account , not only tli $858j217 per year , but as much inoro will in ton years pay all the back debt $45,322,371 and all the accruing int ( est from now till the bom begin to mature , in 1895. The yeat payments would bo aa follows : On Intercut account , . . . , , . , . . . S 858,2 ' ' 32aC71 , . , i . . . . . 4G3J,2 ! Total yearly payment * $5SUO-I This is all that the Anderson bill , if paatcs , trill require the Central Pacific . pay into the treasury yearly from i - j approval lo the years 1895-99 , It lee > j lite a clinching of the corporation ? , b in fnct it is not , nnd U not ft whit lew than they deserve , or tlmn they can nf1 ford to p'i y. The dividends will not br large , lo bo sure , but ns throe inrn niul and ono woman all very rich own nearly all the stock , nobody will bo much dnmngcd , but the corporation will oiny in a lower and mo.it mournful key thafi has yet been honrd from it ainco its bug- 3'mg doya of 18U2.04. niul Imllnns , St. 1'mil 1'ionoor 1'rcti. Hov. Father Htophan of ilanicstonn , Ditk , formerly Itulinn agent nt Standing ll ck , l.tk. , who has been east in the in terests of emigration and the Catholic Indian bureau , stopped in S * . Paul , n ( on days a > ; o , on hia return homo , nnd wni in- lorriowud by n representative of The Northwestern Chronicle. Ho found Scc < rctnry Teller of the interior department and Indian Commissioner Price willing and oven nnxious to do all they could t ( assist the various religious bodies who art interested in Indian missionary work. Speaking of the Nelson son nnd Wnshburn pine laiK hill Fiithor * Sto ] > lmn says thai the measure would work n great injiistict to the Indians on the lied Lake rcservn tioo , ns it proposes to deduct the cost o suiveying and dividing the pine Inndsonl of the money to bo paid to the liulimi ! ' and they would , therefore , got but n verj small num. The Indinnn nro ntixtous tc buy horses , cattle nnd farming inn chincry , and these would cost abonl $800,000 ; the balance of the money received coived from the sale of the rosorvaison would bo placed in the United State ! treasury nt 3 per cent for the use of tlu tribo. Thn Indians wish to own thoii land in novel-ally , nnd to devote thorn solves to farming and agricultural pur' suits. If they v/ero allowed the right of citizenship as nro the negroes , tltuii condition would bo greatly improved , ami they would rapidly ccaso to be nj burden or trouble to the government As it is , they have no ono to speak foi them or to tnko nn interest in their welfare faro , they are not nllowed to louvo tlu reservation nnd have no money to go tt Washington that their interests may be propprly represented and protected. T < deprive thorn of their land , which tlu government acknowledges to bo theirs b ) the treaties it mnkos with thorn , on tlu score that they do not need it , is litth lots than communism , and if carried out with the whites would deprive nli these who have any fortune or idle capi tal of their poiscsaions. Father Stoplian completed arratigo < inonts for fifty Indian children to atiom IMshcp Marty's school nt Yankton. * Tin children will probably bo taken from tin Rosebud reservation. At Castle Ganloi ho mot Hov. Father Roardon , who ha : lately boon appointed to look after tin interest of the ( Jntholio emigrants. Father or Stephan thinks that from prosen prospects emigration to the northwos will bo very lurgo this year , especially along the line of the Northern Pacili from Fargo to Bismarck , and also in tin Turtle Mountain , region. The emigrant will bo from the ngricuUur.il rlassoi among the Irish , French aiid Germans , Automatons. Boston Globe. Many of the tiny screws used in thi : ountry in watch making nro turned ou in three little automatic machines in thi : ity. Ono of them , vrhilo turning out i lorfeot screw at n fair rate of speed , i lonsidorably improved on by its compnn ous. The machine takes up but littli oom. _ A man could carry it under hi arm without much difficulty. A wire i od through n tube into the machine. I s carried forwnid by revolving tooth \z it appears n knife cuts away the sur ) lus inotal to make the stem for tin hread , just as the chisel operates at tin atho of the wood-turner. As this is finished n small tube , ii which the thread is formed , advance md clasps the stem , forms the thread n ightning speed nud falls back. As thi s donp , two knives cut that portion o ho wire off , nud the completed scroir 'all ' down. The wire again advances am ho process is repeated. The marvel c the machine is best grasped when th sixo of the Bcrow formed is understood This week the largest sizes nro boin undo. They are an eighth of an inch i : length nnd it would require 200 of thei to make an ounce. The thread on th stem is so small Unit it is scarcely dii corniblo to the naked eye. Each mi chino will make 5,000 screws a day. Th machines have boon at work but littl moro than n month , and are the result c years of pntiont investigation. ' Aftiiioolti Ttlok Ucntcn. r.a'l ay Ajje. O.i ono of the roads loading out of Bo ton the writer noticed that tlio punch c caul : conductor lied a sort of pouch a tuchcd to it. Asking the reason , it vrt irnf-il that formerly it was not uncon nmu for holders of monthly or quarter ! tickets to pick up the littio bit of past bounl which ft 11 to the iloor when tl condmtor punched the number and can fully fasten it into ihn ticket again L ! skillful nmnipulnliou und by maintaii nij. ; u cliildlilto and bland expression i inuocuico nt the critical moments 01 could get eighteen ur twenty rides out i n tvvelvo lido ticket. The lojer buing bleated corporation , of conrso there wi nothing dishonest in the littio gamo. . ' is said that oven gentle nmiuoiiH wil white souls and spectacles used to I adopts at the cunning performance. 1 length the railway company , selfish ni disregardful of the right of the public i chc.it it out of its eye teeth whenever tl opportunity ofl'orcd , attached pockets I its nunches to catch the pieces cut 01 and thus put an end to the thrifl scluimo. Who trout glossy , laxarlant nil trnvy trosocs ofubundaiit , hcautiftil Hair muRt use LYON'S EATlIATltON. TMa clrgnnt , cheap urtlclo always makes the llr.ir KVOVT IVcely and fust , beeps it from fulling out , arrests aiid curesgray- UCBS , removes dandrnlr and i chlng , mnkoa tjio Hair B 'rong , giving It a cwllng ( A ndency nnd Icnoplng it in oiiy desired poHlilou. Boau- ( ifnl , healthy lialr is the sure f Ull orslus \ Kuthuirou. HEREDITARY TAINTS , Sonio ItavoIntloiiHon n Subject \Vhlob ( "onopi-ni the " \\Vlfiiro ol'tlto Hiiro anil tlio llapplnriis of All , ncml niul ChronHo. To any < > nn wlici I'M ntudloil the Uvvn of lifo , and oM'Oc ! Hy Unna which toUto to rcproduc' tlun , nu oxporloiicofluch n wo urn nbout to ro Into , will coninlth > pccUI force nnd ItitoroU Tim trnunmUsioti of curtain mcmtnl trntU i > l proinliionco , and of tortntti phyMcnl trnlt.1 ol cim 1 pnmiiuoiico , MO fttcltlilcli nil no , knowloilo | ; , Inithich none can tindr > r tniid < Tim fuller inny bo dlatinguMird , - tlio son , ni : Imbecile ; or , thn pnront nmy l > o decrepit mit ! unlunm n , nnd the child nchtaxo tlio liUlio ; < l plnco po lbo ! to Immunity. Jtut through ll nil , thnro will bo ccrUIn characteristic * , wiilcl mnrk the Individual n * ilmroiullni ? from cor tntu nuwtorn. Ton of con , indeed , thrsouhar nclnrlstlw nro Inlirmltica , nnd often of n pliy xlcnl imturo. 'Pluwo fnett wore HtrlktiiRlybronrhtout diir Ing n o uivomaUuii , which n ronrosoiitntlva i > ! tlm p.-u > or rocontlv h vtlIth Mm. Cnrrlo 1) , T. Su 1ftvhii N tlio wifa of onn of our inoal liromlnant citkoni > . TliMudy tolntoil tint flit Inherited from her pnrunt * rortnin tcmlenciov ox or which ehu Imd nn rontml , nnd which wort In the iiNtnrn of blood dllliculttr < i , nintuniln the form of rhminmUsm. Her c\i > nrlcnco cnn lw t bo dMcrlvcd In her own wordi , To UK writer flu ) rnldi "I felt the beginning' of thin horodlUrv Utnt mnny yenrn IIRO , \ncuopMiiH , wlilcli ncoiiicd to come unaccountably nud nt uncnllcil for tlmiw. Tlioy woru iinnoyinj' , e\linu tnp ( , nnd interfered not only with my dutlot , bill nlso totally destroyed my Impplness. At tint they would bo only transient , npponring for r day or two , nnd then dlanpponrliuthoii ; ni nli they would como In such \iolont forma , tlmtil wax liipo.i ) lblo for mo to lift u cup to in ) mouth. Afterwards , my foot nnd hnndi swelled BO that it WAS Impo'slblo for mo t ( draw on my Mioc * or Klovon without tlio great o < t olTort. I realized wlmt the dilllciilty was but Honmod powerless to avert It. I Ihmll ) bccnmo no bad that I wn confined Ho tlu luniio nnd to my bed most of the time. 1\1) joints pnhiod mo continuously nnd my fool swelled to onormoua proiMuttomt. Kuowlnp that 1 Inherited thli tondeucy , I Imd nlxml nbnndonud hope , \\lieu I boRnn the nao of r remedy , which wns recoMinunidod lo mo by r friend iv ) being opoclnlly olllctont In cnsos of r Binillnr kind , To my grunt gratitude , 1 fonnil tint It relieved mn , restored my nppotlto , nml 1 am nblu to sny that now I have gnined fort } iHiundg in weight , fool perfectly well nnd mil in tha belt poulblo Condition , ouing , wholly , \Vnrnor'ti Bnto lllioumutlo cure , which wm the remedy I mod. " "No ono would ever Biispoct you had nulTor od BO , Mm. Swift , toeco jou now , " romnrlcod the roiM > rtor. * "Tlint'ri wlmt nil my friends Hj y , Onl\ ycHtcrdny , nn nciiiiilntiinca | of mlno , whom 1 Imd nut BOOH for HOIIIO time , hoxiUtad , before Bpuaklng , mid npologi od by H tying , 'Why. I really did not know von , you hnvo clmngcd PI for the bettor since 1 Inst mot you ; how wot1 you do look. " "Hn\o you nnyobioctlon tn giving the imim of the p.irty nho first mentioned this rcincdj to yo"V' "Not the Blishtost. It wna Mr. 11. H. Vnr mnn , the photogrnphcr. " The nowxpnpur man. after bidding Mm , gwift good-byo , repaired to the photozraphh roniiiH of Mr. 1'nrmim , when the following couvcn < ntloii ciiHiicd : "Hnvo you been nsnfforcr from rheumatism Vurmnnt" " \Voli , 1 should think I had. " "Vat how innuy j onrs ! " 'Twohoor fifteen. " "Old you try to euro Ul" "Yes , 1 tried every thing ) and , at last won to the Plot Springs of Arkansas , and iiothlnf BOomed to do mo ivny good until 1 tried War ner's Snfo Khoumntts Curn. " "And It cured you , did it ? " ' Yea. completely , " "And you can coullnlly rdCommciid 111" ' 'Yes , luduod , more cordially than any Lhtng I have Q\'M known of. It In nlir.ply i woiuiorfnl mo Heine. I boliovu tbat two thirds of nil cnse.t , bath ncuto n\\c\ chronic - oiild bo cured ns I waH cured by Mio nso o ; hls romody. In fact 1 know n rvumbor o lorsoim who have boon In tlm worst.ioHslbl condition ! and nro now completely well wlioll. through Us HBO. " The Btatomonta above nro from Rourcos , th authority of which cannot bo quoHtlonod. The ; ionclnsivoly provo the value ol the jiropiini Lion nnuioil nnd nhow that oven the hcroditnr ; ; raltn cnn be removed by the use of the propo moaiiB , Oarllcld'H Urn very. Ktcn Special to The Chicago Trlliunu. At a dinner party given during tin last week Senator elect Blackburn o Kentucky , told the following interesting story , which Irb says was told him bj Gen. Garfiol-,1 : At a social gathering n which Alexander II. Stephens and othc prominent democrats were present th stirring events of the closing day of th session of 1870-77 were the topics o conversation , and some of the party wor commenting on the narrow escape of th country from a bloody struggle. It wu agreed by nil that if it had not been fo the grout self-control of the members o both parties nnd the real patriotism t the democrats a civil war would hnv broken out. Qon , Gnrfioltl here came i with a high compliment for the dome crab. lie mud that perhaps none < them really know how great the dniiflc was ut that timo. Ho added that h thought ho Imd been the means of brenl ing upa _ foolish programme which som republicans had nctuully arranged , nu which , if carried out , vould certain ! liavo resulted in n bloody outbreak. "NotV , " said Qon , Garliold , "as wo at talking among ourselves an gentlomci nnd not ns puliticinnn , 1 have no hesit : tion in tolling you whnt that progr.n tttta. " Instantly there wan the most pr < found attention. Gen. Garliold contii nod , after u moment's pause , in which li lighted afresh cigar , to say that tlior wns nearly n panic among the repnblica leaders during the days immediately pn coding the IIBMKO : of the olectornl con mission bill. It was believed by som that the filibusters would be n'ulo to di font the count nnd leave the country , tli 4th of Slarch , without nn executive Late the last day of the dchato Qai liol vra.'i Biumnont'.d to an iniortant ] ) confe : once of the republican loaders. Garliol did not say who wns present , or where win held , but from what followed it wr inferred that the president nud his cab not and the general of the army woi present. Garfield said ho arrived voi lato. The conference had just conclude its work. Upon his nsking win subject hnd been discussed nnd win conclusion reached , ho wns told that thoi present believed the filibusters in tl house had the power ; to defeat the com unless extraordinary measures were en ployed. It had been agreed therefore t march GOO men from the arsenal at o'clock the next morning to the capito and station them in the basement of tl house ready to bn inarched up into tl house lobby , nnd upon the floor itself necessary , when the house mot. Tl filibuster , ! were then to bo notified by n order from the president that pcrsiatoi filibustering in the face of the situutk would bo treated as an act rebellion , an the objecting members would bo arreste and carried out. Qarfiold said that 1 denounced this programme and oppose it to the extent of his ability , Ilo aa such an act would aronso the country a pitch of madness , nnd that blood wou flood in the streets of every city in tl country. His objections weiu not li toned to until ho said that if tins rcsol tion was persisted in ho should go to tl telegraph olllou nnd denounce the who thing to the country. \ IIU Poker Iiiuonio , ' from the I'lillaJelj-hla Itocord , j "Yes , " said the Colorado Btatetma looldig diwn on ( ho senate , Tom Howon , the best poker player in Colorado one of the best in the world. You BPO his cold , chnnqrlei face , hoV got a poker face. Ho always has n good poker hand , too. At Ion at you think he hiw ( hots of nerve. They say of him out in Denver that when ho wanted font jacks once at poker , and had but throe. ho tptiotly dropped bin fourth card mid substituted his photograph. Ilo played it for a jack , too. 1 RUCSS that wai well on toward mornine. J'owcn hat quite n poker income , lie's like 1'inchback of Louisiana. 1 asked n man nbout him the other day. 'Doing well , ' the man said 'What'n his incnmol1 1 asked. 'About 820,000 , ' ho replied. 'Hut ho only otn § 5,000 na collector of the port. ' 'Yes , ' said ho , 'but his poker Income is fifteen or twenty thousand n year. His ofllcial income gives him stakes. ' " sirKoiKinaiKDiuiNu ? . MARK imjlRKAt f.M.-lrMjE HARK unit UKMIHIT. An HtmlnM Wonk nom , H | mni\torr ho > , linnotoncy , Mul MIscv tlmt follow in loquciica ol Hil- ( --"ORE TARIfQ."iZft\i"o.i- ! } \ AFTET , In tha Hark , Dlinnosa ot VMon , fremnttira OM Alto niul .tmny other ill ciM"i'H that load to Inninlty or Con. sinnptlon ftiul n I'rcmatnrc Clra\o. IIKVARR ol nilrcrthomrnt * to tctuiul money , nh n JniRKtuU from wlioni the mcillcino Is lionxht rfo not rfiiiid , Init refer ) oil t < > tlio miuuilactnrvrn , and the toq\ilrcinonl uro ncli tlmt they arc itltlam , ( J trtr. ooiHillc.l ) w ltd. Hoe tholr written uiiirantco A trUl ol ono liiElo I'acknuo ot ( lr j ' Siioclflo will con\ ( net the moot nkcntlcMof IU ro l mcrlU. On ftcpount o ( oonntoj/ultcr , wo ho fetoptcj the Yellow Wr pi > * r ; the only ( romilno. X < fl" ill ivvrtlcuKn In OUT pamphlet , which lro to PIUI ( mo liy mall to ovcrv one. f TTh Ma Medlolno i told liy nil ilnieplnU at SI per ) iack < Ko , or i > lx pack 'jc for $ S , or " 111 ho itcnt frco by mull oil the receipt ol tin innnov , by addressing TIIK OUAYMKniOlNltOO. , miffalo. N. Y. Sold III Onmha hy ( ! . K. Oonlnun. Jv Iflmlro COOK'S aiUNIl KNCUKSION9 lei > a Now York Inprll , Jlaj-BiidJiino , 1KSI. PASSAdU TICKr.TH by ATLANTIC \ ) HI'IIAMKUS. Special facilities foi naming noon niiiTiis. : rouiusr'iiuitr.ra roi travel'Mln I'.UUOl'i : , bvn'Iroutss , a * , reduced talcs. COOK'S KXOURSIO.NIHT , nlth maiu and lull par- tlcularH , hy mall 10 cints. A Mrcm iTllOS. COOK .t SON , 201 llrovlwoy , K. Y. 18 w-i-t ! a- UNITED STATES OK OfilAHA. Capital , - - $100,000,00 O. W. HAMILTON , Pros't. S. S. CALDWEIL.V. Pros't. , M. T. DARUOW. Cnahlor DIRECTORS : S. S. OALDWELL , B. F. SMITH , C. W. HAMILTON , M. T. 0. WILL HAMILTON. Acoounto solicited and koptcub joot to sight chock. Cortltlcntos of Deposit Issued pay hlo In 3,0 nnd 12 months , bonrln ) ntoroot , afon domnnd without In : oro'Jt. Advances made to cuatomorooi approved nocurltlos nt market rat of Interest. The Interests of Customers an closely guarded and every faclllt ; compatible with principles o sound banking freely extended. Draw sight drafts on Cnnlnndjrc and , Scotland , atui ni | pnrts of Eu opo. soil European Pasoa "i tickets- s hwnpt/y fifaoe. THE MERCHANTS Authorised Capital , - $ lflOO,00 < l Paid-up Cnpilal , - - 10 ( > ,0K ( ! Surplus Fuud , - - - 70,001 liANKIKO OFFICKt N. W. Cor , Farnam ana 13th Si OFFIOFK3 : ; 'rtANK JU'npiiTPro ) IJcnt. I SAW Li : . lliwr.RH , V-Prj HEX. U , WOOP , Cojhlcr. I U'Tiirn URAKI , A. CM1 Frault lluqiliy , H.ininol n. llogers , Don. D. Woo. Clmrlus U. JIouMI , Alt. I ) . Jones , Luther Drake. Transact a General tliuiklng Dullness. Allul Imvoany Hinl.lnii Lushicni t * tranmt are Invlt'.J i call. No matter how Ibrgo or email the trannattlm it will rccolvo utir eirolul attention , and wo prouili aUaju courteous treatment. Piiyn parth ular aticntbn to ! nnlne n for partli rcolinng outolilo the city. I'xjhaiigoon all the prli clpal citiil of the United Ntatiu at very luu cut rate Accounts of Hanks anil lianKer * rtoltod on fa\o able term * . Issue * Uurllfi ate of Deposit bearing C per oei Internal. lluynund ixilli Fcrolirn ExchanKO , County , Cll ind Uoi urnn.ent sm-urltli n DR , M. EMILY PAGEISEN , Office No , 210 N , Sixteenth Stm HOURS , 0 TO 12 A. M. Hobldcnoo Cor , Contra ittul ITili "AHA. KEIi JAS , BECKETT , M , D. Physician & Surgeon ( tATB 01' NEW YOUIC CITV. ) ItiTOinco mid llttlclunco 1401 North 18th ttrci Cor ol Clark. UIHco lloura 8 to 10 a. in , , 1 to 3 | > . in. anil D to p. in , E , A. KELLEY , M , D. -AND- C A. WILSON M D. , . , , . , Physicians nnd Surgeons OFKICES-BOVD'S OI'KHA 11OU8 DR , ANNA BENSON , AND OUILDREN. Olilco S10 North 10th Htrcct. Jlenldiiuoo South 17 d Centra ktrttuK I , N. WAITE , M. E & " ( Formerly ot Mercy HoijilUI , Chicago ) JSJp o ois liss- Yet the treatment ot Nurvnui Dl80 e . Chroulo a Surgical DUuuei , wiJ DUomw of tnu Kyo ut ar , Con ult tlon and ex&mtnatlou Iio * . OFFICK-Oa. | Vullow ulllock. N , W , cor. Uih o BU , Oiuahl , NeU. Ottlcohouriip to II a. : Km ) 7 to a p , in HuniU10 to li a , in. enl COMPLETE TREATMENT , $ L A | IIKO ! dmo of Banford's Radical euro In- ftivntly rcllocitho most violent Sneezing or lloid CoM , rloarn the head ns hy magic , to | > watery dt * rliarsoi from tlio No o nml ) ' .yo , proentu Itlnjliff N' l tn In the head , Ciirra Nennui lloailaclio ami iiilxliic * Chilli nnd Koicr. In Chronlo Catarrh U clcaA'e thomnalrttisftjrca ol ( mil mnnu , rutorci 10 f cn o < ot mf II , tnxte and licarlnn when tdectotl , recn tlio hold , throit and hronohUI tubes ol often * < hn matter , cctti MM ! purlfloi tbo breath , itops ho rough and Arrcata tha progress ol Catarrh to- Ono dottlo ItndlrAl Cnro , ono hex CaUrrhM Rot- tent and Saiidird'n Inhaler , all In one package , rt al IninuWi tor St. Auk for HAsronii'rt UADICAI. Ci'nu. l-onnH H ia AXDCnrmCALCo. , llonton Collins' Volbite Klectrlo Plaster ' " "tnntly nftectn the Norrous 8yiittm ndbi > nl8hc Van. A wrtftct Hcctrlo lUttcrr como - .1 o rr.i. , , , , _ ilnd llli n I'oroiH riiwtcr tor . IS THK CUT jsrents It annlhlUtM I'ain , * \ltallioaWoik and Worn on PjXD UtaV Part * . trmrthnn 'llrod MU1- iles , prevent tulinuo , and 'iiniinroln onc-hftll tn Imo than > othot Dial Via i world. Hem j | ao.ooo KGULAU MONTHLY DIUSY- Qf iiif { will take place in Covington , Ky. , Thursday February 28th , 1884. A Lawful Lottery & Fair Drawings , chartered by tholcvrlBlaturoot Ky. , and twicedeUar- ed legal by tlio hlghoat court In t"0 f-tato Bond ghon to Henry Countv In the sum ol (100,000 tor the .irompt payment cl all nlzoa sold. February scheme , i rrito t sc.ooo 1 I'rlco , 10,000 1 Prlto 6,000 2 Prizes , (2,500 each. . . 6,000 6-Prizes , l.OOOcach 6,000 SO Prlzot , ( OOo&ch 10,000 100 Prlios , lOOoach 10,000 200 Prlics , CO each 10,000 000 IMtOf , SO each 10,000 1COO Prizes , 10 each 10,000 0 Prliog , 800 each Approximation Prizes , 2,700 0 Prlti-s , 200 " " 1,800 0 P.lres , 100 each " " SOS 1.S76 Pi Ires. $110 , OC- Wliolo Tlokots , 5'J. Half TlcHoto , 91. 27 TlcUota$00. DC TlCiOtS. 5100. Remit money or Postal Koto Bank Uratt In Lcltcra or semi b ) Kxprcss. Orders ol fS and upward by cxprcni , n\n he ecnt at our expense. Addr.H nit orders to J. J. I OUlT ( < AH , Co\lngton , Ky d-nod Ut3t\om-w id ! w cm. ALONG Till : LINE OF THU. Chicago , Si , Paul , Minneapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. The no-v extension ot Ibis line trom Wakuflcld up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the through ConcQid TO Uo.tchos tha licit portion ot tha State. Special ex cursion ra'os lor land lookers over thin line to \Ynyii4 , Norfolk and llartlngton , and \tu Blair to all prlntlial | Voitn ! on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Tr lns ever tht C. . St. P. M. & O. Ilallnay to Cov Ington , Mloux tlty , Ponca , Hartlngton , Wayne and Norfolk , C2o33.aa.oot nt 33X izT Tor Frt-mont , Oakdalo , Nollgh , and through to Val entine. J3'For rites and all Information call on K. U. WHITNEY , General Agent , Htra ; i RuUdleg , Cor. 10th and Farnam SU , Omaha , lieb. O can ho secured at depot , corner 14th OMAHA NATIONAL BANK S. H , ATWOOD , Neb Plnttamoutli , - - - - - BnuiDuaoF TiioaoooiiBasD AND man asion HEREFORD HID JERSEY ' CUTTLE JUTD Dunoa oa JXRSBT BXD BWINB tlTTounjt ntock for sil . Corropoudeaoo collcttcd. WITH And your yrork is done for nil time to time to come. WE CHALLENG3 lo produce a more durable material for street pavement thtm the Sioux Fulls Qranite. OiRZXHER'S ; FOR ANY AMOUNT OF OR MACADAM ! filled promptly. Samples sent auel cstiiuutoH givoti upon iipplicHtion. WM.HoBAIN&'CO.
