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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1884)
OMAHA DAILY BEE FKIDAY , APRIL 114 )8W. ) POISON In the Mood It apt to ( how Itself in the tprlng , Mid ultiro ihonld by all meMisbc sWcd la throwing It off. Split's Spca'llo ' ilocn thin cUortUcly. It Isn pnrtly vegetable , non-polsonmm lemody.whlcli liotju tifttuio to force all the prison or taint out through ho poroi of the skin , Jlr , Hiboit A. Eiv lor , of r > IMi on , Tcnn. , wrltc , nnile , clit Mixrfh 10 ISS4 : "I hart ch ll < nJ 'over followed by rlicm tl < m , for ihroo JOIM , o that I w not ftS o to uttn 1 ti my limlnon : hvl tritxi > ) most ctcry kin I ot incillcliio , ami foil id no relief , A Mon'l ucoinniuiidfcl 8uY Spcclflo. Ittl'ilono nettle Mid m > health becmi tel nm-oie t continued uitll I had ttticn lx buttlei. ami It hii * et me on iny fesl , ftinaiindaii.i wollasoor. I recommend It to all stibiltrly iinict.il" I etto-n from t cnty-thrco (53) ( ) of the Icvllne rctntl dmirgitUo * AtUntk , tay , ui dor date of M nh Sltb , IS8I : " \\'a cell mete 01 Swift's ypoafle thin any vthcrono inicily , oi.il tlirco to ten tlmei minucti M ny ohcrbl"odmcdltlne. ( v\accllittn all llM-e * , nd limiiy of thl bmt taujtlioi :0 It.ni a general lualth tonic , Our trritUo on Blood nd Skin UUci os nulled free oMiiiiiLutiits. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 3 , Atlanta , On. N T. Oillne , l59W.2.1d St. . between Otli and 7th Am Thouioo ! the torm"Hnoi Lino" In connection with thi coriorato nniiio of ft Rrcut ro d , convey * an Idea of ust what required by the tn\rlnMiub ! | lie a Short Une , Quick Timi and the best of acconimodt tions all ot wlilch ro fntn < Uhed by the greatest railway In Amcilca. CHIOAGO.R/IILWATJKBE / And St. Paul. It owua urn ! operates over 4,500 miles of Northern Illinois , Wisconsin , Mlunosoti , Iowa Dakota ; and 01 i main lines , branched and oonnoo tlons roach all the creAt business centres ot tb > Northvrost and Far West , It naturally answer * tb dC6crlptlon n ! Short Line , und Ucst Ilouto botvtoen Clilcago , Mlhvnukco , St. 1'anl and Mlnnoapolli. Chicago , MllwauUeo , I < o Croqso and Wlnona. Chloa o , Mlhvaukoo , Aberdeen and Ulondala Chicago , Mllmiukco , Kali Clatro and Stilhrator * ( Chicago , Milwaukee , Waimu and Iterrill. Chicago , Milwaukee , Denver Dam and Oshkoah. Chicago , Milwaukee , Waukraha and Oconomowoo. ChlcuKO , Miltvaukeo , Maillson and I'ralrledu Cblen Chicago , Mllnaukoo , Onatonnaand Falribault. Chicago , liclolt JancsvlUe and Mineral Point. Chicago , Elgin , Itockford and Dubuque. | Chicago , Clinton , Itock Island and Cedar Ilaplds. Chicago , Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago , Sioux City , Sioux Falls and Tankton Chicago , Milwaukee , Mitchell and Chambcrliin. Rook Island , Uubuquo , fit. Paul and Minneapolis Davenport , Calmar , St. Taul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars In world are run on the mainlines ofthuCHICAQO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY and every attention in paid to poseengcra by count ous employes of the company. B. d. MKKHTV.U , A , v. H. _ _ Ge 'l M&n&ger. Ucn' Pan. Agent. OEO n. llbAFFOUD. ALONG TUP. LINE OF THE ] Chicago , St. . Paul , Minneapolis am OMAHA RAILWAY. The row extension of this line from WakeQold up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and ColcrMpo Keachcs th.4 best oortlon of the State , Special ex curslon ra'o ; for fond ekcra over thli line t Wayne , Norfolk and Hartlr.gtun , and via Ulair to al principal po'nta ' on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Tr < in3 over tht C. , Mt V. U. k O. Rillvay t" Oiv ngton. Sioux Ity , 1'o.ici , III ttngton , Wajno am Norfolk , < C3o23.aa.oot ; For Fremont , Oak J. u , Nuli h , and through to Val cittne. 3TFot rates ami all Inf.innition call on F B WIUTN BV , Ocnoral Afoot , Rtrxu ; * Dul'idue , Cor. 10th end Far.iam Sts , Oinalia , Hub jtSTTi I'Xec MM no secured at depot , comer 14th * * i : Ur Klita BEOTS WICK & 00 Fiftecnn Ball Pool , Carom , AND A I. DTIIIX ( IlLlfVO TAIVf.KS. TEN 1'I.N llihl-S , I'llHJ.'S. l.TO. 18 Smith 3d htri'c * , M L nili , 411 Du awJro Street , Kajtaa City ito , 1S2 m u.-l d St . "milii , > i-b , AgeJifc. fiend for CitaViucs and 1'ilco l.Iiis. Nebraska Cornice JIANUKACTUHEI18 OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES F1NTALSTINDOW GAPS , TMtfA' /fW SLATE HOOFING , I'ATKKT MBlAI.lt1 RUTLIOIIT , I ? o n Fencing ! Cre tlna , Oduitr lu , Vor.sml-w , OiTlccand Hart JUIIinpa , WlmlifW unit felhrUnanln , K.ta con o. AWDCtn arum : ' ' , U.NCOI.NKP.II. . OAlRKIt. II ei STotioo to CattlQ Hen 9)0UTTl ( ) ( FOIISALK. IPO IK'ad of il'ot it Three Yearn Old. 2CO ' ' " Two " JU- " " Met'crs , Tuo " 160 " ' > " ( / , Orio " Wii ' " Ifiil M , Duo " 11 * aTiovo dinc'll d cuttle are nil u ell bred Iowa rattle , himk'ht . .IIH"mo > tli Tlieso rattle will he frjj In loUo nil i.ihoiiiacr , nii-l al rea < * niiihle i tlccd. Tor furtbur parti u.-ir * . call on or aildnai Af. t' . I'AITOM. \fMi > rlY , UretuirC , ! , lown. T , 0Alsrt yoiftc unuli I tiiilln. ni7-Jme-3tw I ML ' ' MANI'r'AOTIJIlKB OF GAl VANIZFIJ * f i Uim tt i J 4 ] Say i j U/ CORNICE WINDOW CAPS , FIHIAIS.3ETB . CANNON BR-AS & 00 , , ttvftte.Vili ho.I the'nwlii' * t , Onulja to t u m ft tfiierAt ) 'f'I'cr u > n liiiix'i i \Vv wit ) hav neitoo untufictiou n p l-ui , a * uetnu buy ih | * than y ur ehfiti V u tin NO t i rt'liaii' ' rfo nf li" n > uii' toHl9 liu nt b > OIIH Him ill w < rt f nur InUiroHt uiijuut tti t r i a ni ri'Ju'it wbu liu ometliiuj lit. U MisluUi ( u M'r lof. VY will H'I lininipt * * biitui to Bjlliu fti ) Ihlnitidtnute f.d , Ulul r'r > ink niitjjhi , ! t. . 114 ulll Lu C4ILllll ( okiM t' ' ( Ji iri'iiiitti tn i v liutt'ul f Ti'rfcreuciu ' Oun'i * Nt'ln I Hank , Mt&uu br 'i Hank. Ad 'rcw 111 H. Uth fat. DUFHENE & MEHDELSOHN. OF TII13 TIMES. Commercial and FltmnulM Prospect. Chl o Ji w . Almost tlio entire eastern press bcguis to have serious views of the commercial nnd financial prospects of the country , in view of the almost virtual cessation of the demand abroad for our grain , especially for our wheat. When it is understood that our wheat crop moro than doubled between 1803 and 1870 , nnd the export increased from about twenty million bnahuls in 1808 to 150,500,000 bushels in 1870 , the rapidly growing importation of the crop to the country will bo at once perceived. Since the war wo have become - como the great raw-material export coun try of the world , while since tlio return to opccio payments our exports have enor mously increased ns compared ith our imports. This is an indication that they are n necessity to our commercial nnd financial status , individually mid collectively - ivoly , ns a people and a nation. But whun a largo proportion of these xports fall in value to the extent that nt east 15 par cunt must bo struck from its nnrkot price , the fact presents n moat crious aspect , not only to its individual , nd corporate interests , but to the ountry as n whole. As tlio Now York Times said in a late jommcrcjal article , | 'dollar wheat" has icon until this year in Chicago regarded 13 a safe purchase ; the market price was considered to have reached hard-pan at hat figure , while n decline below it was olerably auro to start enough buying to .end it up again. But , on the other innd.it is no\v \ well Known in thia city hat grain men believe the dollar-mark nust bo aoanduncd for n figure from 15 o 20 cents bolnw it say a standard of ! 5 cents. This would nccoaitato that inkers' advances should bo reduced to ' 0 or 75 cents to bo perfectly safo. In deed , soiiio of the largest banking houses engaged in making advances on grain invo of late become quito conservative on .ho subject , and well they may , with at east ono leading grain bank ollicor hold- ng to the belief that wheat may touch a joint at least 10 cents below its present inure , in order that it may again furnish sterling exchange to moot our import ne cessities , Interest duo abroad , and cost of ocean freights. Some of the Now York journals nro inclined to look upon the dilliculty na re spects thu present failure to export upon previous scales of magnitude , to insuf ficient information us to thu rapid growth of wheat production from 1879 to 1883 other parts of tlio world than the United States ; that for the want of thia knowl edge speculation in wheat for the past six months has been demo on n wrong basin ; that it was carried on upon the old "dollar wheat" idea , and that it coa tinuod until the persistent refusal f _ the Liverpool market to take wheat at prices based on that standard , and then thai the accumulation of grain in the Chicago warehouses resulted iu the late severe fall in prices. But wheat having BO greatly declined , from whatever cause , the next serious question for our commercial and fman cial men is , whist ollect will this fall have upon our industries cenorally ? The an swer to this natinlly is that as the whole machinery of raising and carrying wheat and other grains rests upon thu basis of their export price , this macninery muot bear its share of the general decline. The farmers , the railroad companies , and the shipping munt consent to carry this grain at lower figure ? . It is all very well to say that the time will como when wo will consume our own grain. Even then we could not not keep its price above the level of the world's values. But that time ia a long w.iy oil' ; and in the mean time every iniKibtiial interest must ba prtMJ'tred to \ > A < H through ( iHimilartranaa- tiou stata of from luuhur to lower prices , Miinlar to that tluough which tlio grain trade ia now so ptitiiiu'ly struggling. Violence in the Ijiiiii ) HIIii Club. IJUr it IVuu I'n i. 1 ho hand of the nsraiiiuii has again been evo.iled. Nultou .Siabs . , I'icidoH Smith , ilitiidig Watkhm .uid various other mom- ititta noticed n uliito innrihanging about he alley as they eiiternd , but suppos ing ho was sumo ollice-sockei' who P.iradiao hall the common council number they p edcd upstairs without a urrluir thought. When floii. 1C. Du Biff , who aome- * h.it resembles Brother Gardner in the rook of liu lego , came aloiu ; ho was truck down l > y R a wilt and uluuniii'/ ; ilow. Ho did not q'lito loau hi.'i consci- iiianosa. llo dimly rememberiid of uliiw- in ; around and falling in r. hs.ip , and of tearing n voice call out AJ the owner of it an ii'A.ty : "Tho old villain is settled nt last. " When this dastuidly attempt to commit sMsination under tlio very e vos of undiso hall became known up-st.iirii tlu > toling was inteiiR' ! . Brother Du Bill' laid on a bunch und fanned ivit'i tito i ills , and no ( { rear/ was the sympathy for urn that ho could huve buirowed hull dollar of ft > rry diil'crunt uiei'ibcin md ho BO desired. A thoiough snatch vaa made fur the would-bti assassin , aid although four or livu auspicious ooking whtto men v/orii picked up mid huir lioad.s smartly punched , thu ittil illain runy not have buun ouo of the "Kbery inan hi\B hia enomifis , irothur Oavdncr , aa hit opened the iij } , "an1 wo mus1 t-xpeck to h.wo ours ) is nm do sixth attempt in t < vo j'uru tu nsjaflsinutp mumbers of din club , nu' it un high time dat wo nx d > ] iii > shiin : AVhithnr nm wo drifuu'i' Wliilo wo mas' 'eel grateful dat wo has eac.ipecl do bloody inn * of do nswiaiii ) , it will bo well to tule no' procuushuns in do fuchor 0en-after 'jivotdaiu Jonus will bo oxpukbrcd to nr- eve henh annultanetuiily wid do Janitor. While do Janitor nm awfopin' out HU' nakin' ready fur do met tin' , Untddui Joneii will st.in' in do alloy wid H clul m'knock down ubcry whitu man uhouiu lis head widn MOO fudt of I'.tr.idiat ) hull , r < ct in now purcccd wid do routine l > iz- , Victor Ilugo oaya : f "Tho world regard that man ttu iinpiovidunt. ' ot time who Hhnuld apuiiit half a day ii the fen > st cnj ' > ing its toruuo la-iiiity , bii IID iniyht Bjnniil days thitro tluilyin ii * 'ith rifuroucu to it luinlur value , aiid Ii would bo very praian-wortliy.1 Bin aian eh.tll not live by bread .iloini " The Ijiird might have uiiido lumber it tilt tilmpu nf tulfgi'aph polun , Aiid indeei it wi'iildHueui more economical nf iroiui ; ( ! hut hu wicely prufcrri'd trt'ot nitb tliei crown of bounty TrfC'fl , Ifwuvor , un i.ot tf > bo doapiaul even with rufi-rencii t 'hoir huubir.Vo iwod lumbur to buili Itiiuxos und to funiiah them , to maki i-.ulC'iadunnd inn them , for ships , wavjimn 'olegriih.t [ , fu'icits , fuul , "wooden nut 'in ' u , " mid ' Quaker guns " liulecd , wu can sc-irculy have inythin ; that lumber is not directly or indirect ) ; employed in its manufacture. .Man h < i found out many inventions , but o fa the only way known to make lumber i by the alow jirocoes of growing trees. There was once a company formed i ij London to make boards out of eawdusl but the enterprise failed , probably fc want of a live Yankee to run it , In some countries forests are protocte by government from destruction , nnd in ftomo places whcro nno trco is cut down two nro required to bo planted. Even in our own plentiful land n man should hesitate long before ho cuts down n trco or grove. With n good nx ho may destroy in a day what nothing but tlnd nnd ngcs of time can replace. The whole neighbor hood may bo made the poorer by his work , but perhaps they will never know it. Green gross , trrcp , nnd beautiful sun- toU nro not specially valued in the coun try , they are too common. Trees also cxort an important influence- on the climate. The government of Egypt years since planted thousands of trees , and ns a result they have several days' moro rnin each year than formerly Our ancestors wcro famous in proportion as they foiled the prc.it treesbut the preval ence of floods , droughts , nnd cyclones admonish ns that planting trcca is , very appropriate work for the present genera tion. Tin ; OMA.II.V Secretnry Tollor'n Order tlio Sale. DKI'AIITUKXT OF 111B I.NTEIUOlt , 1 WASIII.MITON , D. 0 , , March' ' . ) , 1881. J Pursuiknt to net of congress approved August 7 , 1882 , ( i2d ! statutes , p.tgo 341) ) lands within the Omnlm Indian reserva tion in Nebraska , embracing townships 1M nnd 25north of ranges 5 , U and 7 east , will bo thrown open to settlement on Wednesday , April 30 , 1881 , nt 1'J o'clock ' noon , under the following rules und reg ulations. Within thirty days from date of settle ment the party must iilo his declaratory statement , the same na in pre-emption oasca , paying a fee of $ 2 ' therefor , accom panying stid tiling by an allidavit ( corob orated ) setting torth the character of settlement , which allidavit may bo made botoro the district laud ofllccrs nt Nuhgh , Nob. , or the clerk of the court of the county in which the land is situated , or before u United States court commis sioner at Bancroft or Wisner , Neb. At any time after six mouths from date ot tiling und within jno year from April 30 , 1881 , the settler must make actual outry of the land , submit final proof , nnd make the first payment therefor. Within one year from such actual entry ho shall make the second payment , and make final pay ment within two years , with interest on deferred payments at the ruto of live per centum per annum. Full payment may bo made at the date of entry if so desired. In default of either of such payments for a period of sixty days , the party forfeits all right to the land , and any payments ho may have mode. In no case shall any lands bed is posed of at less than the appraised value thereof. The right of settlement and purchase is restricted to persona who have arrived at the ago of twouty-onu years , or are the heads of families , and who are citizens of the United States or have declared their intention to bcoomo such ; and no person can purchase unless ho is n bona fide Bottler , actually occupy ing the land , and having valuable im provements thereon. Sis months resi donee and cultivation must bo shown as evidence of good faith. Entries can be made only of one quarter section , or 1GO acres , except aa provided in said act. A descriptive list of the lands subject to settlement , with appraisement , there of , has been furnished the district land o'flicora at Nuligh. Nona of the tracts lying east of the right of way of the Sioux City & Ne braska railroad are subject to settlement or entry as above. ( See HOC. 8 of the act referred to. ) II. M. TULLKU , Secretary. The Ccuiiv IJ'Aiciio Swindle. It is impossible to resist inserting the following rather forcible letter taken from The Hailcy , Idaho , Npwa-Mmer : A. Storntt has just received , a letter from II. J. Scott , of Shoshon3 , who has written from Eagle City under date of Saturday , March Ji2. IIo1 pronounces the country a bilk in the roundest terms and not very choice langtngo. Wo quote : "I am here , and in a d d hatd coun try. There is nothing plenty of men and no business. To tell you the truth , there arc no mines an yut. You stay whore you are , for tliU country is 11 bilk , auro. Meals are ono dollar and you got nothing but bacon , ho-ina und eofl'uo. I toll you it is h 11. Eiglo is full nf sa- looiu , and the most of thorn can't , pity their license. I will remain n while longer. I will not walk ever the snow for I had ft hard tiip coming in. You fit.- tit haine , and lull nil my friumU not to como horo. If theio are mined 1 have not si'on any of them. "Thero are a great many Wood river boys hero , and they are gettinj. ; nick ' uf thin country. There will bw a great nUmpcdo out of here noon. They are go.ug now. "Al , 1 wiuh you the beat of luck , and bn euro and tell the hoys not to corny. If they wp.nt lo BOO h 11 tell them to como but bring money arid grub with them , 0 > r thuy will not dig it out of thu gtimnd. f have not soou any gold , and no ono nisi ! . They all say that thorn h too much imo'.v nsi yiit , but f d > i not bo- liova it , for I know bottnr. Allnantto soil that have ground , no they en i got out. " Art r.iiLrliio. K < > clliitim ( Now York 'I Icita. An inginiiouft contrivance for 'drawing ' nickel * out of the pockets of the curious is in operation iir a richly embellished down tmv n dri'ikinu pljco. ll is a gootl- miniature fltcumbout engine , with u ng boimi , tightly tncioitoil in a glaw und sot upon a Jinn pedestal. A I ' nno end of the pedentnl k an npoiturc turn just Jarg- ) enough to admit a. live- : i' < < nt nickel , tlold lutturu on a blue ) , pla run ! Lifurm thu obp.erverH Unit , "by drop ping n nickel iu the hole you can oeo the iiMgini ! in operation. " Those pouurui wlm net u'in | thu Fiiggoaliim , and "droji n niuUol in thu hole are rowanled by tinc'n thu c"inihcateil [ onuiuo iu full move n-ent for about ono rninutu , A n-ngulut ininy ali"U . thu little ( ingino in tlmtirvtluiiifbin a fivo'CHiit nicl.'el will ot it guiiiK. V ri- nut puraoim have tried to bUrt it by drn.ping | ponniea , and o\im lO-eenl into thu uporturo , bus witlnmi UIC83- ! TJio Grant Original' Clil atf.i . Ilcral 1. Aun old fion / > un mail stepped cautiously thu tuiiu at IClgin a p luonpur' remsrked ' 'Thoro ti < M the gro t original tramp No , I don't mean tlmt hit is u trump now oil the ufintrary , ho j worth lifty r > T 8iX'J 'huusuid dullard , But ho was the firx man that over made n bii ; of Inuriping ii thin country. Ho h n ( Jorm.ui , vou no ticu ; hu ctmo to thta country when In WHM 20 j OHM old , with rutviitl tli'nuKiii dollura. llu Bettled in New Kughnclbii uot to trading farina nnd horses with th Yankees BO that in 1820 tin found hi me el n with ono old horaa and wagon , n wife .in , fivu children , and no farm. Bo hu atartu < or west , but the old her o died , and thu h traded the wasron for n wheelbarrow ed ! loaded the umaU children in , the roi walked and they continued the journey. Well , that old here dying mudo his for tune , The sight of n man wheeling his family wcat in n wheel-barrow woiked on people's sympathies so they took up col lections for him nt every village and settlement , besides housing nnd feeding the family frco every night. Money just rolled in ; there wai no expense , nnd no the German found himselt in n profitable tniMncM. The result wai that between IS'JO nnd 1835 ho made four trips from Nowburyport , Mass. , to Now Orleans , with n wheelbarrow. On his last trip ho stopped in Illinois , bought land , nnd is now rich. Some of these children that mndo tlm trips in n wheelbarrow with the original American tram ] ) can put on moro stjlo than anybody else in the state , " llo Iilvett. The Kcepitups had had n matinee for members of the family , only with more than usual spirit , and old Keopitup was tired of life. llo dashed up stairs and came down in a minute with n coil of rope on his arm. "I do , " she said very r olly. "What of it ? Are you going to ariko mo with it ? " "No , " ho replied with forced calmness , "I nm going to lot yon have your own way Irom this time henceforth. I nm go ing out to the barn with this rope nnd lmni { myself with it. " Mrs , Keopitup gave n quick , searching glance at the rope , made a sudden jump at him and capturud the deadly wea pon. A Ilaico triumphant light shone in lior wyes. "Not with that rope you don't ! " she shouted , holding it behind her back. "Not with n clothes line that cost me $1.20 only n week ago , you don't hang yourself 1 Not while I'm alive and have the grit of a woman , you don't ! You got ulong out to the barn and take an old plow line ; that's plenty good enough to hang better men than ever married into my tather's family. And bo quick nbnut it , tool" she nhroikud out of the door af ter him as ho Hod away to the barn , un buttoned his collar nnd tearing it oil ni ran. "You bo lively about it , because if there's going tobo nn inquest about this house 1 want it over nnd out of the way buforo baking day. " Old Keopitup didn't ' do any hanging , but ho wont down-town and shot himself nine or ton times and came homo nt dark so drunk ho lot himself into the hen house , and his own dog , that bit him flvo times before recognizing him , had three whisky fits before morning A ItUSY A Philanthropies Millionaire IIow Ho Works. Cornelius Vandcrbilt , oldest eon of William 11. Vanderbilt , is ono of the busiest as well us the moat philanthropise of our present American millionaires. It is not generally known that hu has a t'eop personal interest in the welfare of a aooro of institutions for the amelioration of the condition of the poor nnd out cnst. The religious work Air. Vanderbilt takes greatest interest iu , perhaps , is that car ried on under thu watchful care of the Young Mon's Christian Association , and known aa the railroad branch of this pow erful organization ns developed in Now York state , which provides reading-rooms , prayur-mootings , libraries , simple ginies , etc , for railroad men and their families in or near the stations on the Yaudcrbilt system of railroads. Besides being chair man of this branch Mr. Yiindorbilt is vice-president of the parent association , is a member of ita board of directors , chairman of its finance committee and a member of tlio visiting committo for the branches. Biiing a member of the Pro- teatant Episcopal church ho is ono of the executive comtnittoo of American churcl : building fund commission , a member ol the standing committee of the genera' theological seminary in Now York city , u member of nommittno on foreign mis sions of the Protestant Episcopal church , a member of committee on occlesiasticu relations , n director of the sociuty of St. Johnland , at College Point , Long Islnnd , a mombur of the board of diruotord of ht. Luku'a hospital and of thu boaid of man agement of the Now York Christian Homo for intern perato Men. Uo is Q.il a mcro "figure-liouV to nny' institution with which his imno is o"n- ticcted. Flo ifl romurkiibly prompt in hi appointments with the vaiimnt iiicoiingB , univihg on the minute of their open in/ ; , and when closed immediately dualies to his coupe at thu sidewiIk. Should ho not bu ablu to attend a mealing hu litf'ids a tolor.ipliio ; difpuch : to tliat cllacc tliu1 "Please , Mr. , mike my otuusen. 0. V. " Tvio messengers gu.iid . the i ppronch to lu'-J ollioo in Uio Grand Central dupot , n colored man nnd n iluut-footud young Jmhiimn , thu formur a gnduato of f Princeton College , known for courtesy anil Miavitv of manners , llo Hies thu i loading Nrt'.v ' York iluiliefl , ncinuliig thum i no ho ( loon ao , nnd mark * all itoniH , etc. , rclntiiit ; to the ro.idi , plucing thorn upon u moVHiiblo HUnd within ruich of the "Chiiinnnn of thu Board , " hid position in tlio company. Many uro thu nppoidt which come to him by mail nndothiTwiso for "jmall loins" nnd Un , ; * onus , too , from till classes of pooplu , They nvu corofully extmlmtd by lni ; private sucro inry and hundroda of luttoru Bumnmrily dii)03i'd ] of. The senior ginorHl pcumtur ) of tiio Now York Young MOII'H OliriHtiuo Asuriciatioii , who hat ontcrud upon liin twitnty-lir t year in that Hold and who in widely known aa the "Knlhor of Y M 0 A. work , " probubly moro than nny other man in thu rcligxnm wo Id tmjnyu thu conn'doiico of Mr Yandorbiit , na wt-ll an hundreds of tha charitable ( linioiM ot thw mntropuliUn city ; mid to his lar n peihonal ojqierienco mid diHCovning mind many cane.i nro referred for dcciniona and MUjgeitions at I' ) tlieir ch.trnctur and worth. "Trtkly TuSV IiiC'lllm J Iloralil "Loin of chapa ihiuk it would bo fin ; ( o run sn uiijjinu , " Raid the ilriver , un Iu htnck Urn head , iv ll'immg totcli nnd i cknd oil-Mil in under his long-ni - mu < clnno. ' 'but if tlio most of 'em ' would tr , it thuy wouWn't like it so well , 'THini everybody can run a locomotive ) , either though 1 B'IKHU it's Jiku ronning a nowu- wliiuh 1'vo hoard tell ovurybuilj ihi'ni.'H hu o'jri do. No r a nurvniiH iiiar no biifiinuat in u c < it > ; no moro hao . ' one , or a Ktupid ciist ) , To rui an enuine a limn inunt fuel hin r. ponii bility und liep liin head luvol. T don' Violio\e half thu peoplu know what it id ti nil ) un Hii'ino. ; NJW , Ibero'a thu ma hiiui ; that's the iir.it thing , mid it ( ins ti l.u in good order , I'nd fttuy to , A loco motivH hau to ataiid ntnir and tear um \v .ithor tlut'd knock a atntuuury wigin into smithervuns. And n i imitti-r wha onit > rj.reiicy risrs free-zing of pipf , n Htitrting of Huns , u loosening of or heating of jour/wls we've got t knonjust what to do , and d it right quick , too ; then who we're running there's the time-card ) an pretty often a now ono ; and the trai orders thfy are life and death nnd n putation to us , and to read 'em corroi and live up to 'cm gives us no end of anxiety. Bet I've rend n train order over a dozen times in an hour t nm nl- rnys so afraid of making A mistake or 'orgutting. ' Vou know the consequences if even n little mistake , sometimes , Then hero's the signals to watch , the conduo or's gong overhead , steam to keep up , line to make , whistle-posts and crossinga o look out for , bad spots in the roinl tea > a careful on , nnd along with nil thin here's the trnck ahead of yo which your iyos mustn't leave for moro'n live see- nids. There's the brnkon , too ono is ilways worrying nbnut thorn. 1 don't I'poso everybody knows , cither , that wo lave to bo mighty careful when wo como to the top of n gr.ulo. You nee in going ip she labors hnrd , and so as soon a * she icgiii.i to descend she makca n rush , nnd .here' * the danger of breaking your train when the roar cara are still dragging nn the up-grado. This danger is especially ireat on freights , but no good iMigiiieor 'ails to Mint oil' some of his steam whun its engine reaches u summit. It isn't every fool can run n locomotive , I tell you. " IIOXUIi UNDKIl Till : Tlio KnnimiH VYcuuli'M llotol Hold Week nt. Auoitoii. New York Journal , Ajitll 4. French's hotel , ono of the most widely mown hostolriea in the land , nnd the .tlacu wliero tlio European plan wns first introduced in America , was told nt auc tion ytstordny to T. J. French , for 8110- )00. When Colonel French , from whom the honao derived itn name , died , in August , 1872 , ho valued the property at ? 1UOO,000 , and left it tu Ina wife and nine children as n competence for their lives , The six boys operated the business during the tint year after the old gentle man'n death , in thu interest of the estate , and it was then loasud for five years to J. F. Morrison , who had been conducted with the hotel oinco ho was n boy in cop per-too shoes. All of the brothers , ox- eept diehard , were connected with the business ngain from 1873 until 187&nt the expiration of which time a < i years' IOHBO of the establishment was given to thu man who bought it. Two years ago the then lessee wanted to renew liia lunso , and pay _ $18,000 a year rent , but the re maining heirs wanted § 25,0 00. They were oifercd thia sum by n disinterested party , but could not accept of it , as the proprietor , who was an executor of I ho ojtato , would not consent. Since that time the building has boon gradually go ing to decay , and is now a total wreck , and the habitation only of bats nnd ruts. On the ground ttoor , where the glitter of splendor once reigned , bootblacks , ven ders and newsboys now oat bean a and cold ham , nnd drink cofFee nnd toa. French's Hotel , in its palmy days wns the resort of men of wealth nnd fame from all parts of tlio world. It wnc built 5n 1849 by William Simson , the ubiquitous pawnbroker , especially for Colonel French , who was then n youny man , nnd it noon became familiar for its good cheer nnd comfortable accommoda tions. Tlio gold fever was at its height at this period , and with ovury Pacific steamer n hundred nnd more adventurers return ing from the glittering nugget field would bring their bags of gold dust ant nneluivon faces to French'o , remaining for several weeks nnd spending then money freely. Itinerant minstrels woult drop 111 ovury now nnd then , and every old resident remembers how heat at the jokes. During the war the hotel wns the abiding place of generals , spies nnd politicians. Oil ono occasion a man gave vent to robe sentiments , and was almost killed by pa triotic Louis Burrill , who is recorded ii history as captain of Company A , of Col. Bakor'n troopa , and who cut into four pieces the man who alow his commander While ttio draft riots were in program , it was feared that tlie hotel would bo de stroyed , as Colonel French , who hud for mcrly been a democrat , hud voted for Abraham Lincoln In 1HGS the Colonel had aivcd money enoiiuh Ibuy > thu hotttl for himself an l thun laid out $100.000 iu suiiljiu | [ [ it with running wiiu-r in t ivory room , ele- v.'Unin and other modern conveniences Wlulu undergoing UU-HU alterations , i ' vraa cluaed for the lirat time iu nix months. Horace Grooloy waa n patron of thu hotul , u.i WIHO nil uovvftiinpor moil , While n imw b'irbor for Mr , Morrison wan shaving the grout editor ho thought hu wns doing the old pentloman n grout by dousing him moro than lib rally with buy rum , "You ma ; intuit I like that , " suit ] Iho rent man of temp ruto habits ) , gruffly , but 1 don't. It'a too much like whisky. j ko ic uwny " A miiciilu was u monthly occurrence at lit niriiV.inaary , und Iho men from rural ifltricU who bluw out the gas were egion. Thu building an also on lire nvi'rat timo' , und dining n fire that L-enied cerium to destroy the wln/lubloolc n a old night in 185'J , a mm wan burn i .Mr. French and u carpenter lost hU fo Apprnpiiatoly to the eircunwtmicm t'emlmg hiu mivunt the son was named 'liw.inx. Ho in ulivo to-day and lives i'li ' Ilia mother nnd uoniuof hii brothers i Ciruniorcy pink. It i not known whether the 'hotel v/jll vi-r again bu npi'iied as uucli , Thuo vcru only two Inilx for it nt tlio SHlu.anr ) ud it in niliii Mr , French only biaiyht it u lo sivo it fiom fjointj u bi-gging. Oth- r ullngo that ho bought it to toll lo nether hotel man , vrlio will opmi it in hu near futuro. Still anolhcr rumor IB Iwt Kronen IB bHckiid by a , iilrong r.ock ( ompuny and will upon the hotel him elf. Uu would IM 11.ill : . BI > T.illiKMir | uiiiiiK1'1 * I" KlH'OJX- , charge * in Buropo nro mormoiiitly greater tlinn in thia country , S\ru h vu bufiira UH a t tblu of olmrgou on ho routti from f'.xla'i ' i Borne , pu'ilished ' y the S juthraaicn Htilwiiy ( ) .ini.any | of England 'I'll- ' . ! ! > ! , . , ) f vm Onliin i (4)1)1 ( ) ) r ntly thu flliurlodt dis fc ncu lur wM U itlrnfiiiK w tMaximiiioilu- ions are w Kl ) in W 10 * ild ( J7 H > ) in addition to oidinui > liritt'clatu fiun. The , time occupied fur this j-iuinoy is twenty - wo houra , tha tram It ivingUjluuatii ' \ > . m , and reuclnntf Murnnl a at 11J'.I : ! : ho foll'ivving f'r ' 'noon , the dititanuj bung 705 iniliis. The train h flomotliing hkr ur limited tium : " , "d it imiy bo md tlwt the ch ii ! of ? J7 in addiuon to the lirnfc clai'j fwro should bo uoinparutl , not with our ordinary hloeping cur chuigva. but with thu extra vlmigo of ? IU nwi t'uet cla B fare miilu on tlio liwitud train of iho IViinsylv.tnU r < itlr a < l between Nnw Ynik und Oln'cigo , only ImU ol which goen for the u. r accomnioilatioii But even if wo do thi * , wo have 817 twenty-nun houia and 705 miles in France ug. iii8t 810 hoio for 012 miles and twen ly six and one-half hours oighty-om cents tm hour thoreand thirty aovon am throo-fourths horo. The gpoed of ihii train between Calais and M.irBoillea is u the average rate of thirty throe und one half in les per hour.whilo that of the Penu Bylvauia tralu is thirty-four nnd one-hnl milos. Tlio slooplnij'Cftr fare on the con- linontnl twin is S12.20from Calais to the following places beyond nTnrsoillcs : Can- nrs , Nice , Montono , Ventlmiglia and Sun Hf mo , which are 33 , 15inHi. . 18m. , fih. 20m , , Oh. 41m. and 7h. Om. from Marseilles , so that the journey is made by day. To Onnoa , lOh , 51m from Mar- Boillos , hut still retched before bedtime (10-SO ( p. in. ) the charge ia ? 22 70 ; to Piia , 4h.12m further , it is $21,05 ; nnd to Homo , -Kill , from C , lnU , it is $2(1 ( 80. The iliManco is about. 1,200 miles about 100 miles lp thnn from Now York to St. Paul or Kunais City. The tlcojiing cars ii'od nro thu Intornntionnl Sleeping car company'n ' of Mann's designs , with compartments , nnd meals nro served on the train , GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. HSi ) rm torr , when Ml other rom . A tw maranlttd. Sl.re-n Imllle , Urge iKittlo , loul t"n h 'lu nMly. 45. I1V e * . p M to wiy d.lte t. Bolil bj KNUUStt MKll f. UMNSTITUTK , Proprietor ! , 718 Ollra ytroot , St. t julfl , Mo. "Ihic nlil Sir Aitloy Coopcr'n Vital Rc tor ln oru tK. t\cry : customer ti ) > . 'ik highly ot It. ) mhMiUtluglycujonit ) It roinnlv i't trnci me 'I " 0 fIHMAW , Druit Rls WOODBE1DGE BROS , , OMAHA , NKI1. Solo AgonU for \Vorlcl-Ronowncd Decker Son , nnd llallott & Ounaton Pianos. Alno matuifacturera nnd wholesale dealers in rgans and Musical Merchandise , A < r8etid for IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION I vrnrrnntod to ffcnr lonccr. 111 Ithn form niMtNr , and flTo licit" Wlnrnctlnn limn nv olhcr Com , in tltn iniirket , or t > rlro paid vll 11 rvfuiidt l 71iolndfiit > > tncnUoi . rhlcncu'ii lj < it ptijf Iciiil1 , ocean. nchrn "il ' , llr t Halrrn .l tn. 'iUi il , til. Ml AnV vour . - . Ml.rKaouu.n. . .uisi.rn A oi _ . ui riurw . UiU OS il J lUuiluliilt Bu. L'M JOHN II. F. LKHlttANK. James Medical Inslitiiie Chartered by theStateof I1II- nols for thecxprcnspurpor.a orcivinclmmedlatc rcliclla all chronic , urinary and rirl > ynte discnsco. Qanorrlirxa , Qlcet nndSyphilUln oil their compllcalcd forms , also all diseases of the Skin nnd Blood promptly relieved and permanently cured by reme- Njicclall'racllft. Seminal Weakness. Niiiiu Losses by Dreams , Plmplca on licFnccI.ojtMonliood , 'ojiTinirc'.Ticro / IK/ . The appropriate remedy :3 at once uicd In each : case. Consultations , per- lonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med icines cent by Mall nnd Express. No marks on acknce to Indicate content ! or sender. Address Cg.JAMES.No. 204WnshlnQlon StMCIiicgpo , ] ST , LOUIS PaPKKMEllOim , Graham Co. Paper . , ! 17 nn Ilit I .V.ut i Mnln H. , W. l/ulx ll.UIAI.I2 I > KALKIl.S IN S } PAPERSvSV { ; ! .jsA JV1 Ca4& paid ( or Hi. fl of all 9RKORU fS Wmm 8EL1 Will euro , . KllKl KMr./J , Billn | l Mil Jl 'ttn-ji.uiitAiiiiiai'ui mimic , njJmi.il. I'owi ' inll n l.ijrivUk.Ca ( . ( i I'lltFplUI * ! , IllllH'l ' * ! ' ' ; nli SLI . I > IHI | . < IIII I'lnl.fic , Duly H-liutlilrlJi. I IUII 111 , \lIIMIIItrll | < mll.Utlll I'll til ll III fltld I'MPl , -lMn llnuiiKli Hi < IwilJ.itiiUfilllbxItll in putli'it. SII.OOO Would < Jot 8i < " It. Du. HoiitRI \VM ktilwHh rlvmnUliin um ouroil hy UiUiu a bull. T.i any nno ainieted with li.U dlnuibe , ( wniild i , In iv llorno'H Klfutrlo Belt Any nii < j cnu wufor w'th mo liy vritliu' or ca\llnji it iuy t < iri' ' , lUOIi > UKl.vmtro it , ( MAIN OKFJCK Qito ; ] it | > j tonl.w , romii I Xfren cor bluuk. fiTKor IMU ! at I' I' IQmltstii't lnn. blnr , Llt miium Hi , Orni'm. f < t iS OHAHA Impair Works , npim for nl 8fo\f jna.Io In I u UNl'l'KD ' HTATE8 AND CANADA. ( | < ial ti new. Tele- M , r.t'lD.'f , ' oO Kurth HJlh Fit roc fc. Li Win. Uloclr. oI Muata a jncnialty. Ordora vlll l > o r < ltjliuiiu , i o , t'O. nil. I , UHCI'IO ' ? ' , PrcprfeUir. EiiMer & Gitr ( Mlll.VKT WOUK , KUC1I M COUNrJIIlS , IJAT1S , TOE UOXlfS , L1HKAHIES , end a ! U.Tdi nloHlco w.rk a HwH.iltv Call or ail ijr ia 1203 Jaubnon Hlruct , Uiiuha , N > .1. * pltil. / . . . JiOOOf.9.B ! " | J ' . . . ! . . , , . 1.W9.J16.0. I Ui N CEO. WEBER , I 2105 Cumiugs Street. Allklodj o | llrc d , face ) ' t'ftkcw tiiJ l'lc oouitaat ! OH. FELIX Lb. MWN"i PREVENTIVE AND OtTttK. FOR EITHER SEX. The remedy Imlnfj Injected directly to the teat of \it \ dhcwe , require ] no chungo of diet or nauseous , lercurlnl nr pulionoiin medicine * rt bo taken Inter- lly. When urotl M A tirovvntho t > y cither , Ittt r.ipoiwllilo t > contract ny prltafo mnoiuc ; but In the OA O ot the e ftlrcmly unfortunately Mulcted we RUM. ntco thieo bole * to euro , or wo will tttund tha men * f , Price by null , postage pal J , (2. per box or throe boxen for fS. fS.WniTTKN WniTTKN OUAIUNTKE3 Inued by Kll Authorized iVRtnti. H DP Felix LeBrun&Co. SOLK r-RopniKTOrtB 0 F. Ooodmnn , Druggd ! Sola ARent , for Oman * eli m&o vrly lu 1 C , Win r'n NKKTK AND HnAiM THEAT. IKNI , n Rimr.mtmxl tiwllio for Hysteria , Vizzi. ices , ( JonvHlnloun , Fits , Norvcms Neuralgia , IraiMrhc , Norvons Prontmtinncnuswl by tliouso ilnlcuhul ortoliicco. WnkpfiihiOBB , Jlcntul Do- 'rcusioii , Kofteiiliitt of the llrnin rpMiltinijinln- miity mid lontlintt to minery , tlocixy nod ilcnth. Tfimntnro Oul ARO , linmmifEs , Low of powpf n oitlior BOX , Involuntary Ix > hsoi m l Hpormnt- TTlirrn riiuonl byover-oxorlion ot tliobrmn , ewlf. bueoor ovcr-tmlulRonoo , liich box contains > no mimthH treatment. $ UXi\ box , or BX boxes orMUno'iUiyinnil proimklon receipt or price. wi : i.itAit.wrr.r. NX oxis . 'o rnro nny r.vw.Vllli ouch tmlrr n-ootvoa ny tn cr els tinxcs. arcomimmKi with Ji.M ( wo will mil tlio iMirclmsi'r our written trunmctfo to ro. mut the mono * if the trvnlmontilocauot effort ucuro. " " " 0. F , OOOUMANN , Dni ret ARCH ! * for Om h . fob. WITH i ad your work is done for all time to tuuo to come. WE CHALLENGE lo produce a moro durable material ior ! street piv , < > iuimt tlura the Sioux Fsills Granite. ANY ASIOUKT.01' OK tilled promptly. Samples soufc t3timnt < 33 giveu upon application. Sioux Ful I R. Dakota DISEASES OF THE * { * * * * A in fe f"f ill * jFl ll * * * $ & JOffi&&to , i"A ARMSTRONG , M. D. , OoTW.3J.Kt ' . . . . Until olHiVH are repaired frr.m rcault of fire , olll witU l > r. I'nrkur , Koost C , Crfin'litun Iliock lltll $1,00 , BY MAIL POSTPAID. ssaas33 KfilOW THYSELF. Ssssa A oittcAT nxrnioAj : ivcm : * . l uniuiDU vit iii1r 5f vuus nu mtiJcAl Oljblllt PrctttatViia Ilfdloo in Man , K.rorrtof Youth , en untr.ll rultuk" * ri'uult'.ui ; liom Indlscretlmi ) or ox & < ( . . Kliookf r ovfrvman. yooni ; , raldJIe.HaJ ( aiuloU. HfoiitalnnMSprcccrfiitlciK fomll acnt audcbronlotlUi a-itf o' . uoiKiuf wljlehid tuvilii'bl ( Hi ) lwiii.1 hy Ina Author wlioix fi\p rttucn for yotri lo cncli ivHpri > b Mjr J vir 1'i.lorn loll Jo the lo ol iniv ptovluan KM 1.3 v , l > oiiu > ( In lieautlfu Kroncli muiVn mJoo3culro\crii , lull cllt./unroau * ! tolioMliiur wor < n Bvory untr , mtchanltal , III- orixry anil profiwloiinl , than .ny ether work < M In tliU country lor < 2. 0 , or tlu money will pa rt'lpciloi ) In OTOTV luetaiica. Priffonly 01.1)0 ) liy lull , pdht- , pi.Id , llliMtmtlvoiiAiiii.lo ( Jcotit * . 8oii.l now. UcUl uViUI uAnciltliu antnar bv tlia Xctiaiiul MiJIcj uixiktkiri : ! , to ( ho olticorj ot which ( IB rulcre. Tills book thoulil lo ita J bv UIP jounc tor Initrno touonO ! l..vtlio . Bllllctocl for rdlt ; . U will louoflt ill. Ijoiulan In r.cct. There la no inuiiliur ot eooloty tu it hum thli beaU llli > otljti p/ul , hftbcr youth , , Mr-M the Vtsabxy ] Medical Institute , or Dr. W , II Tarter , . 1 Uiiltliich Utrei < , Doitun Maw. , who jiitv nu oonsuucil on lUl dlgu i.a klll lie l tiC4 , Curonloandob tlnatodl tbftt havw bu.lled tha tktll ot til ctlmr pliys- clinn I , t , KiwcUKNIICD trettea uun ia t. HltllOUt BU InitUUQ ot Wormy Vuln jecwU ni at .Lost Munhoiid. Debility , Ao. , quickly mJyanl ( w/ii-ur / < cJ lijr tlin Elosito Cradla * * O . aft rini. L'icul | r ira. OWDll AQQ10V , lC3/illBCt.i7Jri. ; , WDll Ut tt E , A. KELLEY , M. D. -AN10- 0. A. WILSON M D. . . , , . , J Physicians and Surgeons I OFnCK3-BOrD'8 OPJT'i UOU4
