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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1884)
Homo ItcniB "All jou own ( mil It you remain sick where } ou c n Get hop bitter that n < uor K.tll. The weakest woman , smallest child , nd sickest invalid can use hop bitters jrith safety aud great good. Old men tottering around from ' houmatism. kidney trouble or any vcaknosB will bo almost now by using op bitters. My wife and daughter wore mad o calthy by the use of hop bitters nnd I ccommondod them to my peoplo. Moth- dist Clergyman. Auk m ( tofO doctor It hop Dlttorn ue not thu l > eit family medicine On earth. Malarial fever , Ague and Bilious- osa , will leave every neighborhood aa eon as hop bitters arrive. "My mother drove the paralysis and ouralgia all out of her system with hop liters. " Ed. Oswego Sun. Keep the kidneys healthy with hop oittora and you need not fear sickness. Ice water is rendered harmless nnd moro refreshing and reviving with hop Dittors in each draught. Tlio vigor of youth for the aged and nflrm in hop bitters ! 'At the chungo ot Ufa notlilnir equal * Hop bitters to .alUy all troubles Incident Thereto. " ' 'Tho best periodical for ladies to take monthly and from vrhich they will receive the greatest benefit is hop bit ers. " Mothers with sickly , fretful , nursing children , will cure the children and bene fit themselves by taking hop bitters dai ly. Thousands die annually from nom o form of kidney disease that might have boon prevented by a timely usu of hop oittors. Indigestion , weak stomach , irroqu- aritics of the bowels , cannot exist when i - hop bitters are used. A timely . ' . . ' . . nso ot hop Hitter * will keep a whole ImnU ) In robust lioilth a year at a llttto Cflit. To produce real genuine sleep and child-like repose all night , take a little hop bitters on retiring. That indigestion or stomach gas at night , preventing rest and Bleep , will dis appear by using hop bitters. Paralytic , nervous , tremulous old ladies are made perfectly quiet and sprightly by using hop bitters. IMPORTANT TO- CANNON BED'S & GO , , HMOcstablUhoil thomschoa In Omaha to ttansaot AKoiieral brokerage and business Wo will buy nil ilaweaof pooiliai wholtaalo or retail , and guarantee perfect wttlnfictlon In prices , an wo ran buj chnipor than \ourscHoa. You can see the advantage ol h v- D } our Rocxls batiht | by one win ) will work lor .oirr Intorpotanilnnt trust to a merchant who bm omothlntf ho Is anxious to lie rid of. Wo will also \opronipt attention to dolling anything entrusted cus , and gookn consipnod to ui wilt bo carclullt eakod to. OorrcsponJcnos solicited. H. % " earHelcroncos Omaha National Dank , McCague Lro'a Dank. Addtosa 111 H. 16th St. WITH i id your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a moro durable material for fltreot pavement thnu the Sioux Falls Granite. OIRIDIEiIRS OR MACAJDAM 1 filled promptly. Samples sent ant estimates given upon application. WM.MoBAJN&CO. , Sioux Falls. Dakota. RED STAR LINI Belgian Boyal ana U.S. Mall Htoamei SAILING EVERY SATURDAY , DKTWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP ThelMnt , Otrmany , Italy , UvllanJ and J\an > Steerage Outw rd , 20 ; VrcpilJ Irani Antwvr ] ) , I'J Kxcunlvn , 8W , InoluJlnL'btjJdlnt' , eto.SJ Cabin , ! Ex3Ur lonloySiloou ; Iroui Jioto | 30 : Exourtli tJfl'clcr Wright & Boiu , Oen. AgenU. (5 llroi . V. I CtldvrclU Iltinllton & Co. , Omaha. P. K. ale mau & Co. , 03 ti. lOtb Btroct , Uiuaha ; I ) . K. Kli bAll , OtnaluAxtntf. jui. eod-ly GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. OF UANLY VIUOll , Bpermato hit , eta , when all other reu tllM I lt A. curt ovarantti LUftlx > tU , larKB l > ottl , tc tUu 4 the quantity. ( J. Uv i prou to aoy kdilroM. Bold aUdrunrlnU. KNUUS1I UK ! OAti INSTITUTE , I'roprUton , 718 Ollvo Utruet , I ulj , Ma JhJne olJBlrA UeyOooper' Vital Koitorat orvean. Kitty customer p aki blxhly ol It tlijyljreodana It MA remedy of trur m < " 0. V ouciuv , Dni ; 1683. lB-uit . A POET ON WOMEN'S RIGHTS , What Joannin Miller Saw at the Woman's ' Convention , He Warns Women Against Want ing too Much , When the Whole' Earth is Given Them , I'on l ortrU H of the Noted I 'onmlo SulTrnilfilH. Special C'orrc | > onilenco of The New York Star WAHIIINOTO.V , March 15. She cntno with a whirr , a ( map , consciouanoga and fiolf-aasortion Unit at oncn WAS a sort of chnllonqo to battle. Oh , woman , womnit' Don't you know that the day you suc ceed in iiiakina ft noldior of yourself you will hnvo to fight for every inch of ground you got instead of having the whole earth given you , as it is now. She ran around among the chairs and tables and men , like a little apucklcd hen that hod lost her last little chicken. Then she Muttered down beside the clerk , slammed down some books , and onying "l am hero to make a speech this morning , " proceeded to unroll papers and write furiously. The committee WM not yet in session , and , I , in conversation with a member , incidentally remarked that wo had in early days coined gold in Oregon. She shot up , and not ovoiiloigniugto _ look on me , she shouted. "And that in tlio face of the Constitution , which nays no state shall coin money or issue bills of credit. " Them the head dropped , the deft hand flow , and the pen rattled over the paper. The chairman called to order , the lady lawyer was at once on her foot , and shouting her purpose to bo heard on the momentous Mormon question , on motion of some one , fifteen minutes was allotted for her speech. Catching up her books , bag and manuscript , hastening to the far end of the room , she took position just under the fox and rattlesnake , and laying down the papers ahu crowed her pretty hands and 'looked at us tranquilly , triumphantly , a long time under her gold- rimmed glasses. This woman , famous in the annuals of this city , standing there witli folded hands , under the ferocious fox of Oregon , had it all her own way at onoo. She was pretty to begin with. No bangs ; no frizzles ; no fooliahnoHS at all in dross or address. Her heavy grey hair was combed back in the old chaste fash ion , and showed a splendid brow and fine earnest face. All loaned forward and listened eagerly as she began and aa she wont on for the first few minutes. Her English , her articulation , her elocution , all seemed perfect. I doubt if any man in congress could use bettor language or use it with inoru grace and precision. For the first fifteen minutes no man moved or spoke , but at twenty minutes she began to fail , lloundor about , to blundon She had forgotten her piocn. And then , poor dear , aho had undertaken to settle the whole stupendous Mormon question , the morality and immorality of it ; to expound the constitution , compare congress to King George , all in fifteen minutest No wonder she got beyond her depth. Men got impatient ; they began to talk ; some giggled as aho soared and soared to her final appeal and got so high that aho molted the wax of her wings and fell to the ground there under the gentle rattlesnake and the ferocious fox of the far-oir Oregon. Evidently the old mem ber , who had muttered something not complimentary as aho fnat entered , was , like.myself , thinking of old Rome. For as she gathered up her papers after forty minutes of able defense of the Mor mons , and fluttered to her seat , ho set tled back and said to himself : "Groat C sar ! " As a faithful chronicler of unique things hero at our country's capital , I urn frao to admit that there are many men , myself among the number , who could not have made , to save their lives , such a spoochl The only real trouble about it all was in not knowing when to stop. At the end of twonty-fivo minutes the chair man had to call her to order. She , womanlike , wanted to Imvo the lost word. She was allowed five minutes more , and tcok fifteen to end. Having promised some of the ladies whom I mot at those committee rooms , to look in upon them and their exposi tion of the Dill of Rights , as well as their own wrongs , I climbed the stairs at Lincoln hall thn following day , paid a dime at thn ticket window and soon found myself seated among about a thousand woll-dreasod , very attentive , though rather attenuated and weary- looking ladies. Scattered among those thousand women wore about twenty long-haired or bald-headed men. The only colored person I Haw present was Fred Douglass. There were twenty-nine women on the stage. Two fat , well-fed and contented old gentlemen nested away back in the darkened corners , be hind this bravo nnd anxious battalion of twenty-nine. Evidently there was cause for anxiety. For this is the nineteenth year that woman suffragists have fired petitions in upon congress for the rijjht to vote. And yet , after all their toil , the ladies ol Massachusetts have this year petitioned that they bo not allowed to vote. "I ! ever they como anything like near tc their purpoao , " said a lady to mo y ester day , " 1 know a thousand ladies who wil sign a petition against all such nonsonai as voting. " "And then those ladies gathered him in convention at our own capital do no represent the ladies of America ! " "They represent only their muddle some selves. " In conversatkn vrith a gentleman no very many stops from the plnnaclo a things here , ho said ; "I have n boy aiu a girl , and 1 think time and the Create hus indicated th t they have diUeron duties. The one may aspire to be pres ! dent. The other may atpiro to bo sonu thing even higher than that n mothei I want my girl to live and die doing he part in her way , and my boy to live an die doing his in his way. " "But lias not this movement widone things out , given woman work , rooi righU ? For my own part I think wome ought to bo druggists , dentists , docton almost anything where woman's deft an gentle hand may not bo too several taxed , Yoi , I shall surely call in a w < man doctor at the lost For since a ma generally dioa anyhow when ho calls in man doctor , 1 certainly had rather die i the hands of a woman. " And ao , these scattering bits of cot vorsation , as well aa the adverse petitio referred to , informs mo , I think , th ; these ladies have come up tor the "cap tol" to besiege congress , to appeal to U president , without their credentials , tin they represent only themselves , and shall so consider them. Hunan li. Anthony , every inch a so dier , sat well in front of the twenty-nil ladies on the platform and directed thini s with a precision and quiet , certainly th compelled respect from oven the thoughtless - less , and their numbers were many , who had como only to ace , and to laugh at hnr. Never did Hank Monk hold the reins of his six horse * tighter and com mand more absolute obedience than this woman on that platform. The result was the whole businesi wont on like clock work. The order was perfect ; per fect a * at a village Sunday school. 1 should like to aoo any body of men conduct - duct n convention with tno-tonth part the decorum , patience nnd good feeling. But when she confessed to having been about thirty-five years at this business , I reflected that it was quite time that she know how to do it. When she arose and came forward to the little stand , with double spectacles on her nose , a fan in her hand , there was much applause. Fred Douglass doomed greatly pleased. She was the boat-looking ot the twenty-nine. "Tho president , " she said , had just re ceived her nnd her friends most graciously , and told her that "a woman , when she persists , generally gets all she doaorvos. " There wan some murmur and a little laughter at this , but the great loader seemed entirely satisfied , nnd , aftnr half An hour of desultory talk , turned to sit down. She dropped her spectacles un fortunately , nnd , as there were no spry young men on the platform MIO ! h.ul to Hot down on her hands and knees and fool around in the dim light and hunt for them herself. It took ft good while fool ing about , and she dtil not nil the time keep her face to the audience. Tina made things look vnry awkward. At last she found them , but boint : very nervous by this time , oho vrna lurdly on lior foot when she dropped her fan , nnd lind to repeat the whole- fooling core- tunny over again. When the fjreat louder had recovered her glasses and fan , no far From Bitting down , as ft man \yould have ; lone , she turned to the audience , drew her rich India shawl atill closer about her line figuia , nnd again addressed us as if nothing nt all had happened. Hut ohe was quito'paloand the fine India shawl drawn tightly around her heightened the mum- my-liko ofiort of her laco. As nho towcrod there , tall and lone and antique , one was tempted almost to try to read the hyooglyphicB on the rich India shawl , as one reads the signs on the obelisk , to see if this specimen was before or after S0303tria. JoAtitris Mn.Lint. How can you remain ft Huflorer from dyspepsia whun worao cases than youra nro being cured by Hood's Sarsapanlhi. Try it. KY PROXY. lloiv a AVrathy Woman AVhlppetl tlio "Wront ? Stan. Detroit Fro Prim. A few ovenmga since a pedestrian who was coming down Boaubien street , met u couple of citizens , one of whom was stag gering drunk and was being assisted along by the other. "Taking him homo ? " queried the first. first."Not "Not exactly ! " chuckled the other. "Then what are you doing with him ? " Before replying to the question the man moved his drunkard over against the fence and braced him up. Then ho softly explained : "I live juat around the corner. I'm in the habit of coming homo drunk about three times a week , and the old woman is always waiting and ready lor mo. " "Well ! " "Well , I'm going to send this follow along past the nouso. Tlio minute the old woman hears his stop she'll bounce out with a broomstickand make the splin ters fly , and it will bo worth 8100 when she discovers that she's boon larruping the wrong man. " "Ho may got hurt. " "I reckon ho may , but I've paid him fifty cents in advance. Como along and see the greatest show on earth. " The inebriate waa straightened up and led to the corner , nnd there his companion said to him : "Now , partner , keep in the middle of the walk and wait for mo on the next corner. " "Shortingly shortingly I'll waiz for youn'x on corner , an we'll have nozzor drink togeazort" Ho started off with a larch and a roll , and had scarcely reached the middle of of the block when a door opened , a wom an bounded out like n cat , and'thp exhi bition opened. She had a- whip , and she didn't stop to oak questions. The drunkard uttered u whoop aa the first blow hit him , and , in his hurry to getaway away he fell into the slush and lay thoro. When the woman had given him about thirty cuts , and stopped to rest her arm , the two men advanced and the husband culled out : "Mary , darling , wluit yeup tol" "Is that you , Henry ? " "It is. " "And you aint drunk ? " "Not a bitf" "And I've basted' ' the wrung man ! " "You have' ' " She threw down her whip and sat down on the curb atonu and gave way to tears. Presently the husband came closer and said : "Mary , it was only a jofco , but I'm ' sorry for it. Odds is the dilFaronco to you whether I'm drunk or sober , so that you have your fun. Bore , darling , take the whip and layjit on till you can't rostl" She sprang up , brushed away her tears , and when the puikstrian skipped out the drunkoad was trying to crawl through n picket fencu and the huaDand stood in the middle ol the street , calling out in encouraging tones : "That's it. Mary that's brought tlu dust out till I can't see the corner lamp postl" _ . Iiotter from CJont-rnl John K. Miillonl , 2U DRY STKEKT , NKW YOHK , \ { . October 8 , 1881) ) . / r For years past I have used ALU-OCK'S t POHOIM PLAHTKIUS on my poraon and ii ' my family , and have found them perfcc ' ' os an external remedy , quick in their uc j. tion , giving Immediate relief , wlthou I blistering the skin , and far superior ti all others. No family should be withou 4 ALICOOK'H Pouous PtAHTKita ; their heal u ing powers ara wonderful , and their of u ticixoy far-reaching and laatiug. When i : i , Washington last winter I was induced i il try Hnothor much advortistxl plaster fey y severe pain in the back. No relief fror itho pain , but a sore aud blistered Lad u for a week waa the result. So soon a a the blisters healed I applied two of Au it COCK'S POUOU.S PLASTKHH , nd they pav mo immediate nnd permanent reliol i- They eave mo additional strength and v n tality to the spinal column , and they at it a never failing remedy in my family ft i- Coughs , Colds , Sprains , and all Paina an 10 Weakness. Their nso has repeated ! A saved me from 1'noumonia. I constant ! I use them , and would not bo withox thorn foe any consideration. JOHNE.MULFOUD. 10B Beware of imitations. "AllcockV 1 the ouly genuine Porous Plaster , OAHCIA. TH K RA Sonic Interesting Anecdotes of jllic Knst Man Now Turni'il Trnp- plst Monk ] Tr n l le.l for tha N Y. WotLI To follow Gracin , the prince of gam- blora , who has become n Trappist monk , in his trips through Germany , spoken of at the time by nil the European press , to relate nil the victories ho there gained would bo almost an impossibility. Garcia marched from success to success in nil the banks of Germany ; from Homburg to Wiesbaden , from Wiesbaden to Baden it waa one scries of triumphs. The bank nt Uomburg , which was then the most powerful , changed its rules in honor of Garcia , raising the limit of the stake from 12,000 francs to 00,000. This was the beginning of a desperate contest between the bank and Garcia , who replied to this challenge by each time staking the limit of 00,000 francs. In n few days Garcia won from the bank 2,000,000 francs. Such a success had not boon aeon since thu establish ment of the Gorman banks. Until then it .Tan .1 rare thing for a bank to break ; it wan phenomenal if it occurred once in n year. Three duya successively M. Garcia broke the ban ! : nt Homburg , the richest ami most solid in nil Germany. Those triumphs HO rapidly obtained caused a great conflation. The nhirnholdors of the buik hastily called mooting , and voted an immediate mere no of ! c'ipit.tl. The bankura und capitalist * of Krank- fort speculated in the aharoi , which for the llrsttimo foil -0 per cent in onu day. The late AI. Hhnc , the well known cap'i- talhr , who wno nftorward the proprietor of tlio gambling deni lit Monaco , wai nt that tinu tlio muiiiigor of the bank nt Homburg. lie raised sovor.il million franc i to continue the contest with Gar- cu. This gigantic atrugijlo wont on with an unexampled porsovor.mco nnd inten sity. Garcia attacked the bank with Rrt.it vigor. Ho pl. yeil with drafts for J'J,000 fianca on the Ivink of Franco , winch AI. Blanc had had expressly aent him from I'aria to facilitate the payments. The winnings and loiinga in the course of a day frightened oven those who lud no pecuniary interest in them. The pnrlora of tbo kura.ul were thronged with thou sands of people coming from Frankfort and all other cities to ecu Garcia play and to ndiMro hi uoolnuho. As to the share holders , who for the moat part were bankers , they abandoned their ollicoa tope po to the Kuraaal. For the first time they oxperienc'jd emotions as if they thotiiHolvea were gambling , and not with out good roaapn the sharea more and more declined in value. One day Garcia had boon playing againat the bank for several hours. Luck turned aqainat him to such a decree that ho loat a very largo sum and waa on the point of succumbing. Ho suddenly left the par lor. They thought he hud gone for good , vanished , anil thn shareholders were con gratulating themselves. It was only a skillful maneuver on his part. Ho had gone to Frankfort to ask for remforcn- monts. JIo telegraphed to Paris , re ceived 200,000 franca , and with them re turned to the chargeIt was already night when hs ro-onterod the gaming hall. The play was to atop' at 11 o'clock. At that hour Garcia had not only won back his losses but had gained 100,000 francs moro. The next day Garcia began the attack on the bank at an early hour. At noon nothing was loft of itp ho had cap tured nil , and the servants of the Kur aaal , in full livery , marched behind him , carrying the sacks of money which a short time ago had belonging : to the bunk , and of which Garcia waa now the owner. 'When he loft the parlor a great crowd awaited him and gave him an ova tion. tion.While While these triumpa were" taking place at Homburg , JViosbadon , jealous- her rival nnd yrishing.to < attracc the sensation which reignod1 in that city , suddenly raised the limit of her stakes. The news- paperx pompously announced that the banks at Wiesbaden could neb bo broken , and that it would permit any kind of play. It was a sort of challenge throcrn at ( iarcia's head. ItWAS - not to remain unanswered. One day when > ho was least expected , Garcia appeared'in. ' . the kuroaal at Wies baden with an enormous capital ] , and in few hours broke the bankwinning $500- 000 franca in a single sitting. This occurrence produuod an extraordi nary oxcitonionttamong the shareholders , and a sort of riot was imminent. They mot und bitterly reproached the manage ment for having changed the rules of the bank , and thus cast an imprudent chal lenge at this redoubtable champion. The danger had1 to bo removed at any price. They parleyed ! with Garcia , surrendered , and signed tv treaty of peace with condi tions humiliating to the management. Garcia was then afa fcho apogee of his fame and fortune. The thousand voices of the prpss spread his name through the two heniispheDoa. Alaa ! by on irony of fate , it wasat tlio very moment when everybody oaltad him Garcia , the invinci ble , that ho waa io fall. His star woo eclipsed at Baden. He had gene to. thai city in , the month ol September , at ) tlio brilliant * time of the races ; ho hod no int ntiou of playing there. The rulesof tlu > bank , the low limit of the stakes , had always kept him away from the Uuraaa ) of that city. Un fortunately Duke tie Mony happened to bo in Baden. Like a great lord , eager for an excitement , , ho wanted to got him self the pleasure of seeing the bank broke lie urged Garcia to play ; all the persona in his retinue joined their request to his Garcia resisted for some days , but final ! ; consented at the persuasions of so man ; illustriouspersonages. . He played , bit the vein , was exhausted. Luck , his pro tooting goddesa , abandoned him , and wit ] a amilo-on his lips , ho loat the cnilliona h had so oiF-hnndodly gained. Thua fell Garcia. Badeu was hi Waterloo. _ u making the uxsertion that l'oi/om 8 Alei lcai il Coiii [ > lv\tiiii 1'ouiler U eptlroly frt < from itijuriuuH < vr il < Mi < lly [ MIAOUS , vo do It up outlio authority > f K thorough chemical nnaly ttjt. U U uut t > f the dlileat toco imwileru in tli Americau toirLut , and U imeil in thu fiiiuiUu' f uomo of our mast prominent inoiUcal men uho hue : | > eiti nully uckiuvu lodged to tli iirojiriutor Uuvt they not only consider it harm lu * * , but wtwmud It highly Lonetiilal in u\cr rtupcct , rvtb only for the iu > ct of Imliiw aud thl ilron , but for tlio "lord uS creation" himself Hold liy all ilniKK'3tj ' > ' 1)1(1 Allan ) and K o Iilvo nt tlio > ortl Volts ? Thuru ought not to be so much jug over thu locution of the Garden o It wus well enough to Uisput the original Por&hui site , und move th gardun to America , but when we hav settled it in Chicago's original skunk awump , a natural protest arises asjaina the attempt of President Warren of Bos ton muversvly to locate it at the nort pole. Ho turns the garden over to prehistoric earth , when the north pol regions were the first to emerge from th torrid heat of the forming glebe and Iw como fit for the habitation of man ; trace is the meeting of all ethnic traditions Hindoo , Aryan nud Semitic , m a coin idonco with this hypothesis , ahoTM that nero than four-fifths of the time a ? thn > ole it is light ; nnd in fhao ngucs tlio fanner existence at the north polo of a great continent vith A flora and fauna consistent with its being the first homo of the human race. ) r. Warren made no allusion to Symtno's ole , whereby it is believed that the gar- en of Eden retire4 , on the expulsion of \dain and Eve , to the interior of the arth. The Symmes hypothesis , how vcr , fits in perfectly with the doctor's casoning. Accept it , and thrfangol with lie flaming sword \ nt once understood s the aurora borcalia ; and the fact that \darn nnd Eve could never go back ould also account for the multitude of icrified lives in the vain attempt to got loarcr the pole , as of course in the myth icao two nnmoa would simply stand for 10 rnce.V < > make theao suggestions to 3r. Warren without much diaidenco , as ) ossibly worth as much a any other icculation on tha subject. AUK YOU GOING TO KUUOl'K ? In another column will bo found the an- ouncommit of Messrs. THUS. COOK It SON , ouriat Agents , 2(51 ( Broadway , Now York , ilatlvo to tlioery complete arrangciiionts icy have made for tours 5n Eur p * tin lining 3 | > rhijaiid Summer. "Cook's Cxcttr- onlnt , " containing mapi anil lull p.utlcin > , ill bo mailed to any ad Jreai on receipt or 10 conta AN OCEAN TKL151MIOVK. 'lie Instrument by Which It is Pro posed to Talk Across the Atlantic. ram tha Hoaton H rld. In the building in which are the main licos of the Postal Telegraph company , t number of gentlemen were oxporiment- ng yesterday with u telephone with inch the inventor says ho expects to alk Hcroaa the ocean as soon as the Bon- ott-Mackoy cable ia hud. It is the in- ontion of Webster G-illett , of Ypsilanti. Licit. , who claim * to have solved the irablom of adding battery to line almost without limit. Thia he does by utilizing number of independent : local batteries , iduction coils and duviatim ; points atiiu- Itanoously. If the number of cells oi the battery ould bo increaaea without limit.and still ot burn the low connecting mediumMr. illott says , it would be possible to apeak ; almost any diatanco-withi an ordinary tilophone. Hia system he claims , over- omes this obstacle to the use of many oils. Ho has constructed instruments with 2 , 4 , 10 and 20 deviating pointsand 10 claims that in the instrument , with 20 tpints presented to the diaphragm , the ibration induced by all those- currents working together is perfectly simultano- ua. In this way , ho says , a. current of luiiiciont strength is generated on the ne wire to overcome very-high , resistance as high , ho believes , as- will be found ii the Atlantic cable , The receiving in- ruruent presents both poles of the mag- ict to the diaphragm , which acta aa a cooper , and it ia claimed'that ' it ia more onsitivo than other receivers. The experiments made yesterday were n speaking through the ten poini multi- lo telephone over about 320 miles of eire between this city and Washington. ; was a wire of the Postal Telegraph ompany's system , and cloao to it was a ire on which a Morse instrument was orking. The inducted current waa so ; rong that a telegraph operator could cad in the telephone receiver themes - age that was being clicked oih There was also some other dorangnmont oi cur- onts resulting from damage to the wire > y the gale ot Friday. Notwithstanding lose uufavoraolo conditions ) oonveraa- on between the two citioa wore carried n. When the clicking of the Moruo in- ; rumcnt ceased for a moment , the voice f the telephone came out with great dia- inctnoaa. The big twenty point transmitter which a to be tried on the ocean cable , ia a ormidablo looking telephone. With its trips of metal and its plugs fen councc- ing the twenty currents springing , from forty cells , with the system of induction coils , its front looks like a switch board n a telegraph otlico. "It is double .eckor , " said Mr. Gillett , "there are two iaphragms. Ton of the points act on ho inner one , and that simultaneously > n the outer one. " The Secret of Living. SCOVIU.'B SAH.HAI-AKII.I.A or li.ooi > ASD . .lM.li SMUT will euro Scrofulous Taint , Iheumatitim , White Swelling ( font , Goitre , jontmraption , Bronchitis , IScrvous Mobility , tlnlarin , nnd nil dlscasea ariaing.froiin an itu- mro condition of the lilooii. Tlio merits of this \nluablo preparation ore o well known that a paaeing.notiro Ia but nee- txisnry to remind tlio reader * of' this juutmal of the noccHslty of always having a bottle of Sco- ILL'S BtxraiiAMiLiveii Sriicn among their it ick of family ueixwuitio.i. Certificates can bo presented fcoiu many oadiiif ; 1'liynclans , Ministers , and heada of amllles throughout the land ; endorsing it in lie liiglietit toriiiB. Wo are coiistantly in re ceipt of certificates of curoa from the moat reliable sources , and wo do not hcsitats to rec ommend it OK the boat known romociy for the euro of the above diseased. A GunoHlty , ' 'remoDt Tribune. John McCullough yesterday j'sowod us a copy of The Vicksburg DftUy Citizen , dated July 2nd , 18G3. At thai time the 'orcoB of General Grant surrounded the city , and the prospects wore good for an early capture of it. The Glticou had sev eral days before exhausted its stock of white paper , and being out off from the outside world , waa-obhgediio publish its editions on wall papo > s July 4th the Union soldiers took possession of the city and found The Cltizon , nlupady in typo. It contained among other items the state- mpnt that it WJIB reported that Grant had said that ho r/ould dino-iti Vicksburgand celebrate the fourth in- the city , adding that "tho way to mako- rabbit ajup first catch the rabbit. " Some printo the Union army wonb into The Citiz oilico and printed tha , paper just as it waa found wit'i the exception that the follow ing was added , being printed at the bottom tom of tlui lost column. xuru. July 4th , 180I5. Two days brings about great changes. The banner ot faho union floats over Viokriurg. General Grant hai "caught the rabbit , " he has dined in Vicksburg , and Tie did bring hu dinner with him. The Citizen lives to &eu it. For the laat time it appears on "wall paper. " Nc more will it eulogize mule meat and fncassed chicken urge southern war riors to auch diet never more. This it thu lost wall paper edition , and ia , ex cepting this note , from the types o.t we found them. It will bo valuable here after sa a curiosity. " Mr. McCullough was one of the boyi who helped to 'catch the rabbit. " Horatonl'a Ac-Id Valuable Medicine , DR. W. II. PAU.MELKK , Toledo , 0. , says : > ll have prescribed the 'acid in i large variety of diseases , aud have beoi amply satisbed that it is a valuable d dition to ourlht of medical agents1 The Largest Stock in Omaha , and Makes the Lowest Prices 71 DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS , 2 Just received an assortmint far surpassing anything in this market , comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring's trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the moat Expensive. Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for the inspect ion ol cus Complete atoclc of nil the latest tomers , the newest novelti- iu styles in Turcoman. Madras tmd Suits nud Odd Picci'3. Lace Curtains , Etc. , Etc. Elegant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK , , 2W ( , 1208 and 1210 Fnrnnm Street , - - - - OMAHA , NEB. AND TWO WHEEL CASTS. 12J9 and 1320 Uarnay Street and 403 8. IBlh.Btrool , ) W12R , Illuattatod C t lojue turilehod free upon application ' XXJ a53 EAU CLA YA1. 1024 : North Eighteenth Street , Omaha , on Street Car Line. WHOLESALK AND KKTAIt , TV Lli dUA&UWl Grades and prices as good and low ts any 'n the city.u' vi hrv MAX MEYER IMPORTERS OF AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC OKIES , TBLUOOOS , PIPES t SIOKEBS' MTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS : Beina Victorias , Especiales , Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS : Combination , Grapes , Progress , Nebraska , Wyoming and Brigands. T TSTOT TfT * A W Jjy JrlBJLi/jB.lJi ! SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY U09 14' DodRoSt. { rsssiiffir * I OMAHA. NEB ( SUCCESvSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY. ) LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard , 6th and Dallas Sis , , Henley , Haynes & Van Arsdel , WHOUSALE IOTIOUS , HOSKBT , GENTS' ' EUMISH1G AND 1106 Farnam Street , - - - OMAHA , WEB , UANUFAOTUIIE11 OF FINE My atpoiltorr omuatlr OlleJ nltti MlKilJitoci. Beit Waiknuublp jftumuv .u Qttic * facrff i W. Corner 16th and
