Nebraska Newspapers

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OMAHA DAILY BEE > -MONDAY , MAY 5 , 1884 ,
' MRS. S. J. NOR11IS ,
ompl'te Assortment of the Latest Novelties in
MILLINERY AND NOTIONS
I05S Main Street , COUNCIL BLUFFS.
NEUMAYER'S HOTEL
ON THE
rican PI
db A i&yWAA uh tita
Furniture and appointments nil now. Nos. 208 nnd 210 Broadway , Council Blufia.
H. H. HORNE & CO. ,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Wo nwlco a specially , at our EASTERN factory , of FINE HAVANA nnd
YARA CIGARS. All Cigars sold by us arc of our own manufacture and warranted
oa represented.
OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE , G52 Broadway ,
H. II. HORNE&CO. , COUNCIL BLUFFS , - IOWA.
etostlf 3Etio@ : . , '
WHOLESALE DEALEUS IN ]
342 and 3-14 Broadway , COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA
SILOAM
Wo iruatanteo the euro ol the following named dls-
eoasos , or no pay : Rheumatism , Scrofula , Ulcers ,
Catarrh , n'l Blood and -kin ilisewos , Dv popall > Uver
'Comphlnt , Kidney nnd Bladder Diseases , flout , Neu
ralgia and Asthma , ThoM Springs are the favorite
resort of the tired anJ debilitated , and nretho
FEEULE LADIKS BEST FRIEND ,
Good hotel , Ihcry and bathing accomodatlon both
winter and summer. Locality highly picturesque *
and healthy. Accessible by Wabun railway , t
EvonaorC.,1) . & Q , at Albany. Corrospondcnc
solicited , KEV. M. M. THOMPSON.
Manager.
Albany , Sllojm Springs , [ Gentry Co. , Mo.
ANALYSIS.
Spoclflo Gravity 1.002
Reaction Ncutra
Caibonlo Acid Gas 20 In. per gallon
Carbonate Calcium 35,021 Gralnt
Carbonate Iron 7,041 ! '
Sulphate Magnesia 3,538 "
Sulphite Calcium 1,118 "
Chloride Sodium 7/0i !
Sillies 1.68J "
Alumina , - . . . . .0,016
Organloand Vol itllu matter i.ud loss. . . . .1,458 "
Totalscltds per gallon 07,174 "
WRIOIIT lIitnniLL. Ohemlots
JACOB 811IS. K. P. CADWELti
SIMS&CADWELL ,
Attorneys-at-Law
, ,
COONC1I. BLUFFS , IOWA
Office , Main Struct , Rooms 1 and Shugart & Mo-
J ahon'i ) Block. Will practice In State and odert )
court *
Justice of tlie Peace.
Umaha and Council Blnf& .
estate colloo ton agcno OW Fo'.b v
savings banV.
N. SCHURZ ,
oftte Peace.
OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , - IOWA.
Mrs , HJ , Hilton , H.D. ,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON ,
222 middle Brou-l y. Council Blufls.
ST , LOUIS PAPER WAHEflOUSE ,
Graham Paper Co. ,
S17 and 219 North Main St. , 8t Loula.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOK. ! PSAieaEriOOWRITIKO
NEWSPA PE K&yt WRAPPING
ENVEL01'ESCABD BOARD ADD
'
fSTCiii oald for Riga ol a )
CEO. WEBER ,
All klrds of Broad , Fancy Cakca and Pica nstantlj
on hand ,
A Dr. . Amelia Burrouglis ,
'
. ' J OFFICE AND RESIDENCE'
, . 1617 Dodgei St , - Omaha ,
* t ) _ ' TKLKPIIONENO.IM.
OMAHA
Stove Repair Works ,
Furnish Repairs ( or al Stores made In the
UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
Stoves repaired and remounted equal to now. Tele
phone No. 43. a U. EATON , Prop.
SCHMBLING & BELSCHNER ,
DEALERS IN
621 South ISth , between Jackson and Jones BU.
Job Work In Hoofing. Guttering ; , Etc. , promptly
done.
' J. WILLEBOORSE ,
rORSIEJlLY PKOPaiETOU OF
Temperance Hall Saloon I
JI § now opened hit saloon at tha
Corner of 14th and Douglas Sts ,
Where ho will tell the beit kind ol Liquors , Wluei ,
and Lager Beer.
EREE LUNOH EVERY DAY.
flTUy Irlenes are all Invited. ap 10-lw ,
WOODBEQGE BROS , ,
ji
OlIAHA , NED.
golo Agents for the World-Renowned
STECK ,
Decker & Son , and ITallott & Ounston
Pianos. Also manufacturers and
' wholesale dealers in
Organs and Musical Merchandise ,
UTSondfor I'rcei. | mi
R. Rice M , D.
or other tumors removed without the
knlfo or drawing of blood.
CHRONIC DISEASES
'Over thirty joar8i | > ractCAl ] njpcrlcnco Office No
1'carl street , Council Bluffs.
OTConculUt'on ' trco
I
I
the well-known Establishment
OF
J. P. FBLBERT
,
209 Upper Broaaway , the
ca-n.oo3EJn.-sr
Of Council Blufls. Notlco our reduced Price List.
We give
15 pounds Extra 0 Sugar for 81 00
11 pounds Granulated Sugar 1 CO
25 pounds Choice Oatmeal , . .100
25 pounds Navy Beans. _ l 00
2' ' ) pounds n st Hulk Starch 1 00
12 pounds Carolina Rica 1 00
12 pounds fioico Prums 100
! 5b' r BulialoSotp 1 00
Ixtra Like Trout , per pound 09
Choice Ulrica Meat per pound 10
I dozen Mackerel 16
Colorado Flour , Winter , per cwt 2 90
LO pounds Glrigcr Snap ) 1 00
40 pounds h mloy 1 00
gallon keg Syrup l 70
White Fish , per kit 80
Uackorol , pcrklt 85
Dated , per pound 10
T. T. T.
AH grades , according to quality , 15o to SOaJpor
pound.
Wo also carry a full line of Mon'e , Ladles' and
Children's flno Shoes and ilcn'i Fine Boots at very
ow prices. Also a full line 01 Tinware nnd general
merchandise. Call on us nnd be convinced thai you
can E&VO money by dcalinc with us. Goods delivered
free In nar part of the city ,
la word , we ttro bound to sell and challenge all
audaDie competition In this couucv.
J. P. FILBERT' '
201 u cr Broadway
TUOB. omcm , n. M. rnsir.
OFFICER & PUSE7
BANKERS.
Council Bluffs i b.
Estab/isfiea - - 1856
Dealers la Foreign and omcstlo Exchange n
Homo Rrcurltl
BOOGE'S ' SIOUX CITY HA.MS.
J. Y. FULLER ,
Commission Merchant
No. S3 Pearl Street Council Bluffs , Iowa.
ROLLER
CORNER PEARL'ST.ANDjFIFTHTO. '
Opsn 10:00 : a. m. , 2:00 : p. m' and 730 ; p. m. ,
fVMusio on Monday , Wednesday and Friday eve
nlngs.
AD1II8SION 25 CENTS.
No objectionable o traders will be admitted.
fll. MARTENS , . . . ' . . . rnOPRICTOU.
IMPORTANT
TO
Have estobluhod themselves In Omaha to iun'ucl '
a general brokerage and business. We will buy all
liesea ot pooji at wholesale or retail , and guarantee
perfect satisfaction In prices , at we can buy cheaper
than youraelvei , You can Bee the advantage ol h v-
n your good * bought by one who will work lor
our Interest and not trust to a merchant who lias
omethlng he Is onxloiu to be rid ol. We will 0)90 )
prompt " 'tentlon to selling anything entrusted
o DI , and goon consigned .to lu will JM carefully
eked to. Correipondenoi solicited. f "l
itefereneei-Omaha Natlouil Bank , Mod
ra'sB&nlc. Adireii 111 S. 16th Bt.
JAMES Y , GRAI& ,
AND FLORIST.
Plans , ipeclflcatloni and estlmatei ol cost ol laying
out new or remodeling old lawns , grading , sodding
etc. will belumlshel on application. Grower am
dealer in all kinds ol KJoweri , fibrubt , Ornamcnta
and Shade Trers. Juit the thing lor Cemetery o
Lawn Decoration. Or ten llouw and Nuncrr Z3n
HUcot , near Fort Omaha. Cut flowers and Flower
Ing Plants In pots lor sale at all * easoui , and am
Floral Designs or Bouquets made up on the nhorte *
notice. Orders by mall promptly attendedlt < Ad
dra t P , O. Boi 035 Omaha. Neb.
HUGH MoMANUS & 00 , ,
418 North ICth Street.
WALL PAPERS.
I'AIOTINQ IN ALL ITS 1WAKC1IES ,
Wild
i\l n meeting of tlio Onlnrlo ngriciilturM
commission licldnLlxindon , Jlr. William li
SandcreIho well-known Canadian ornllhol *
il ( ; < it gave mi account of some lii cctlvor-
jus binls tlmt wcro worthy of cnconniRO-
ucnt Ho said ho hnd been engaged in tlio
duly of birds for tlio Inst seven or eight
ears , nnd had examined Ulcerous of itrob-
lily nbout two hundred ! of the binls
vhlcli were purely insectivorous , the most
omnion was the largest family of warblers ,
f hieh tlio yellow warbler and the r&l-
tart mostly took their food on the wing ,
nit partially on the branches of trees ; or
ho birds which took their food exclusive ! }
n the wing thcro wcro the fly-catchers ,
vhlch included the king bird and the peo-
vco ; their food was chlelly flics. Mothc
vcro numerously caught by nlghtluuvk ? ,
ud these altogether with the swallows ho
onsidcrcd birds beneficial to the fanner
nd frnlt-grower. Of the birds which fed
artly on the wing and partly on trees , the
oed of the yellow warbler consisted chlelly
f the larvre nnd eggs of moths , which they
ook from the leaves of trees ; the vircds
nd cuckoos were birdi of the ftamo class ,
ud similarly beneficial. The bluebird fed
lastly on insects , though it might take
rain when its f.ivorito diet was not obtain *
ble. The insects devoured by the last dc-
eiibcd class of birds wcro mosily injurous
9 the orchardist and the farmer , The
.uthatch , which was a very common bird ,
taycil in these latitudes the year round ,
ud lived almost entirely on insects and
licir eggs , and chrysalides. The wood-
eckcrs mostly took their food upon trcca.
'ho redheaded variety wcro generally con-
Idcrcd n pest on account of their dovour-
ng so much fruit , chiefly cherries nnd ap-
les. The liigh-holo Avoodpcckcr , [ though
; occasionally ate a few cherries , was on
10 whole a bird which should bo protcct-
d , owing to the number of insects it do-
cured. The hairy and downy woodpeek-
re and the yellow-bellied variety wore
ommonly , but ho believed unjustly , de-
ominatcd sapsuckers , nnd accused of de-
Iroyina fruit and other trcoa bycxtx.tctiim
10 sap Itoin them. Ko had never seen
rces injured by thcmand they \\cro henc-
einl birds in his estimation.
Of the birds which ate their rood upon
lie ground thcro were first the thrushes ,
icluding the robin , the tawny thrush , the
rown thrush , nnd the cat bird. Fiom his
xamiuatiou. of the maws of the robin head
ad very little to say in his favor , ns they
ere cry destructive to cherries and other
ruits , nnd ate very few insects chiefly
olcoptcra nnd then only when it could
ot get fruit ; the cat biul was allied to
10 robin , and like it was destructive to
ispbcrrics ; the tawny and the brown
irushca wcro almost exclusively inscctiv
rous. The food of the blackbird family
hick included the red-winged blackbird ,
lie crow blackbird , the cow , bird , the
ueadow lark , and the oriole consisted
argely of beetles and larvaj ; the crow
lackbird , however , lived almost entirely
u grain ; while the co\v bird , like the Eu-
opean cuckoo , waa decidedly injurous by
aying its eggs in the nests of other nud
cnefl'eial birds , whoso young were gencr-
lly starved to death owing to the greater
izo and more clamorous appetite of the in-
ruding brood ; the red-winged blackbird
ed on the larvaj of beetles in the spring ,
mt in the fall it devouicd grain.
About 25 per cent , of the fo6d of the
ueadow lark consisted of beetles and other
usects , the remainder being vegetable food ,
jut of what kind ho hnd been unable to
iscertain. The Bathumo oriole was beiie-
cial to tlio farmer. The sparrows were all
rctty much grain feeders , though the grey
irdor , chipping sparrow fed largely on in- ,
ects. Olio variety , the purple finch , de
voured the buds of trees , and was injur-
ous on that account. The indigo bird fed
mostly on the seeds of grasses nnd weeds.
The English sparrow seemed to feed about
equally on seeds and insects , but ko had
not examined their sfnmnchs.
Allegory- The I'jirson's Drcn.ni.
"Tho good pastor of one of our up-town
churches ill New York , " says the Worling
? Aurc/i , relates the following singular dream :
'Some time ago I dreamed that I was
litched to a carriage , attempting to draw
t through the mud which covered the
street in front of my house , llow or why
i had been assigned that position J could
not explain , but there I was pulling with all
my might , ns though I had been the best
carriage-horse in. the town. I had reached
i point not far from the church , when the
mud seemed to get deeper and deeper , and
.ho carriage drew so heavily that I gasped
or breath and almost sank down exhaust
ed. Tliis seemed the more inexplicable ,
when , looking back , I saw the entire- con
gregation , behind the carriage , apparently
pushing it along. But the more I tried
ho harder it became , till finally I was
forced to stop and examine the difficulty. I
went to the rear , where I supposed was
, ho congregation , but nobody could bo
found. I called , but no answer. I repeat
ed the call several times , but still no reply.
By-and-by a voice called out 'Hallo 1' ' and
ooking up , whom should I see but one of
.he deacons looking complacently outof the
window , and upon going to the door of the
airriage , what was my astonishment to bc-
lold the whole congregation quietly sitting
nsidc. "
' Curious Frculcs or a Cat.
BIr. Willis , who lives in Oldham county.
Kentucky , had a cat which daily remained
away from the house several hours nt n
Jme. One day Mr. Willis was walking
; hrough a piece of woodsabouta milo from
ib house when ho saw his cat a few yards
ahead of him , Bitting in a kind of recess
under a rock. It would Bit still for n long
: ime , then walk over to some object near
t in the hole mid rub ita head against it ,
[ mrring most contentedly. What was his
istonishmcut when ho came up to thoedgo
of the rock , and saw that the object of the
oats attention was nothing more or less than
a large snake. The snake was cuvlcd up in
n ring , and when the cat would approach
it the snake would thrust up its head to
reecho flio cat's caresses. This continued
for about half an hour , when the cat evi
dently grew wcaryaud after turning around
several times to ensure a comfortable posi
tion lay down , beside the snake and was
soon Cist asleep. The next day Mr. Willis
book a couple of friends with him to witness
this strange spectacle. The maneuvrcs
was repeated. At length they resolved to
kill the snake , and did so. This ncemed to
completely overwhelm the cat with grief ,
and it used to visit the rock doily , as usual ,
for several days , without , however ,
out what became of its companion.
Hidden Birds I'urzlo. '
fa the following story thcro are thirty
hidden birds. What are Uieir names ?
"Tho western sky wna robing itself in
euusct hues , which shot flames over the
tree-lops , when a uingular kind of accident
happened in Kavcnrui. Now Hampshire. A
bowl that Miss Dorothy Jay had with her
on a picnic was broken by oae of two boys
crandcring around with kites and guns ,
* Buch nwkardacss in the garcou , " Dorothy
learnedly said. The hoys in wrath rashet !
through the wood , cocking their guns. The
dog Bnin escaped lately from the Merrimac
awakening the echoes by his bark , leaped
vycr a brook and followed the trail
"Escape with your life , do , Dorothy , " criei
Mr. Jack Daweon. Miss Dorothy dimply
said "chaJT. " Inch by Inch the boya drew
nearer , shouting , "Whoop 0 , " exactly like
nad 1'oncas. Bo wary , however , was Mits
Dorothy that the boya in a pet rclintjuUh
their design and contented themselves
' 'ill * stealing u silver clasp , arrow-Biniptx
1uu of liuu workmanship ,
A Bliifilo Fact la Worth a Ship-load
of Argument. "
Mr. W. U. L thro , of South Kwtou
. , nmlordnta of Jnnwiry 7 , 1881 , * y !
My fntlior hud for years nn eating rancor on
ils undtr lip , whlnh hnd been grndimlly grow.
IIR worse until it hnd onion away liifl under
ip down to the awn * , nnd wiw feeding Itself
in the Inside of his check , nnd ths nrKK > n < i
nld n horrlblo ilonthvns noon to cinnoVo
: vo him nine bottles of Swift's Specific anil
10 has bofm onllrrly cured. It hi ! ) created
ont o < ectomcnt ! in this urcllon. "
Trentlso on Blood And Skin Diseases mailed
reo.
Tim SWIFT SFKCIKIO Co , , Drawer 3 , At-
antn , On , _ _ _ _ mi
A arodol JOtoltou Tnblo.
My cooking table is eight feet long U
hould bo nin mid is placed in a rccc
jctwecu the chimney nnd n window , tht
Izo of which decides Its length. It is twr
cct seven inches high , and should bo two
"cot three inches on top. Below it is en-
loscd nt the badk and cuds , and has doonj
n front. It has no floor , but stands direct
y on the floor of the room , nnd ismovnblo.
'ho enclosed spnco below is divided into
hrco compartments. The right-hand closex
ontalns the flour barrel ; n door coming
lowu to the floor opens to admit it and
loses tightly again until the next barrel is
iccdcd. Inside thcro is ft space to hang
laking-pans by their rings on the parti-
Ions : over tlio flour barrel thcro is a Ud
hat is raised whenever flour is to ho taken
ut ; the sieve and scoop remains in a barrel.
Diolld is a part of the surface of the table ,
nd opens over the whole width of the
our compartment. Above the door of
ho middle closet thcro is ft drawer without
nek or sides , which is the bread-hoaul.
Vhcn drawn out nud turned nround the
rent becomes n back ) nnd is very useful in
revolting the scattering of. Hour in rolling
astry ; wneii returned to its place the
oiler can remain upon the board. Below
Ills drawer is n closet with a. door , and a
liclf largo enough for n pan of milk , or
owls and pudding dishes ; below thesfielf
s space for n bucket or sugar , n jar of lard
r cream and n molascs j iig. The left-hand
losot has at top a drawer divided into two
omparlmcnts , one for eggs , the other for
pices , yeast powders , nutmeg-grater and
cako-cutter ; n shelf below holds bo.xcs of
alcratus , ft bag of salt , boxes of lice 01
npioca , jug of syrup , jar of preserves while
u use , or is an excellent place to keep pica
can assure any woman who has not the
ittcr convenience , that in n gie.it saving
f time in cooking to have all thetio in
each of her hand without stepping from
icr place. The table , including its surface ,
jeing about nn inch and n half higher than
i flour barrel , a short woman cannot mould
jread or roll pastry cosily without some-
hiug to stand on. A narrow piece of board
ibout two feet wide , with two pieces of
ward nailed across its under side , is one of
ho best conveniences of nil , for on a cold
morning , when I have biscuits to bake , I
warm my wooden , cricket by the lire , and
t savcsj mo any uncomfortable dullness ,
ind ns the closet door swings over it is not
n the. way. There should bo n narrow
trip of wood nailed upon the back of the
urfaco of the table and ono across , between
ho principal part of the table and the llooi
livision , to keep water from flowing oyci
ho back or into the division cnntaininj }
lour , when washing tlio table after cook
ng. N. Y. Tribune.
Ladles should reflect _ w ell before using nnd
jropnratioii that id applied to BO dcltcatu n mir-
ice ns tlio Filciii. Any cosmetic \\ill nt first
nimrt n bcautlfylnp effect and not npjiarcut-
' lnjiiro the Hkm , but in a very short thno
ttlo blotches and discolorationg ( appear on
ho foco which conclusively how the poison-
lus drugs in their composition. It can bo
nfely said th.it more than two-thirtts of tlio
nco powders contain those injurious ingredi
ents. 1'ozzoni's jrtedicated complexion powder
s not only absolutely frco from nil deleterious
natter , but its principal ingredient la on
ictivo curative for nil diseases of the skin. It
las Btood the test of years. Sold by all
drugIats. (
The Bicycle.
Tlio bicycle lias become a favoriio source
of pleasure ns well as of use. Dr. Goddard ,
writing of the two wheeled carriage , says
many things in its favor. If that man is a
oenofoctor who "makes two blades of grass
grow where but ono grew before , " ho should
come in for a share of praise who teaches a
man to go ten miles as easily and as quick-
y as ho previously went four. "Time is
money , " and whatever of it is saved is of-
, eu so much cash. As the bicycle serves
ts purpose in this direction , it may bo re
tarded as a good savings institution ,
tiding tHe bicycle affords pleasurable ex-
litcmcnt , which is what most men drink
iquor for , and it leaves no sting behind.
It takes men out into the pure air , into
jod's light and sunshine , and braces their
ungs with the very breath of heaven. It
stimulates them to save money which they
might otherwise spend foolishly , that
hey may invest in it ft machine which is
a source of health and pleasure , as well as
itility. It is an inducement to young men
who work in close apartments to spend
more time in the open air , nud furnish them
with n means of healthful , invigorating , and
at the same time , pleasant exercise , sue !
15 nothing clso can possibly afford.
Tun FUTURE. The way in which a man
ives has a great deal to do with his views
> f the future , for thcro are conditions of
.lie body where there is a morbid BCiisibil-
ty _ of nerve , and illness renders a man sen
sitive to fear. It is quite in vain to , talk
o a man suffering from cerebral morbidity
of the folly of fcur , and the necessity of
diminishing care. Men get out of order by
excessive industry , from steady watch and
care , and so render morbid , the whole ner
vous system , and for the time being will
draw fear from the future. The remedy
or such men. is neither bible nor proycr-
wok nor prayer , and there is no need to
call in the minister. They need a doctor
more , unless the minister Is a doctor also.
All excesses should bo avoided. It is just
is dangerous to think too much about ro-
Igion as to think too much of any other
subject. Too much is always too much.
KEROSENE AND SALT FORDIPIITHKHIA. '
A correspondent of the New York Sun
Bays : "In 1802 , on a plantation in South
Alabama , where there was great difficulty
n securing good medical advice , I saw u
whole plantation of blacks , as well as the
irhito members of n largo family , flucceAi-
lully treated for diphtheria with kerosene
oil and salt , used thus : Every patient was
given a lump of rock salt about the size ol
\ boy's marble , and instructed to keep it
in bis or her mouth , swallowing the salty
saliva. At the same time the throat was
rublrcd with kerosene oil , and a flannel sat
urated with korohcno kept around the neck
until the ey mploms were abated or entirely
gone. If necessary , mild cathartics were
irlven. Not a case was lost , and there were
fully ICO in all on the nlantatlon. "
rues
riles are frequently preceded by a sense ol
weight in the bock , lolua and lower part of the
abdomoncauiIiiR the patient to Bupposo ho hot
eomo affection of the kldnoya or neighboring
organs. At times , nym torn * of Indigestion
are present , M flatuoncy , unoonlnogH of the
utomoch , etc. A inoUtcre llko perspiration ,
irocludng a Aery disagreeable itching imrtlcn
{ Arly At njglit ftor ( jetting warm ia bed , Its
very common attendant. Internal , E xtornu
And Itching Plea yield at once to the a pplica
tlon of DrDoBanko'sl'ilo llomedy , which acts
directly upon the parts affected , absorbing the
tumora , allaying the intense ItclJnK , And of
fectlug a permanent euro Whore other remo-
dloa luvyo failed , Do not delay until the drain
on the system tiroducea permanent ilUublllty ,
but trv It &nd bo cured. Rchrotcr k Beclit.
"Trado supplied by 0. ! ' . GoodtaAii. "
It is Bald that sharks will not bltOi
swimmer who keeps Ills legs in motion. If
you can keep kicking longer than a uliark
can keen waiting , you'll bo nil right. -
A MimifKota Door Hunter.
Vr'hIJo hunllng In the phioilr of Minnr-
ota 1 once met nit old half-breed who
might mo morein n few days than I c\tr
Mrnrd before or since. It was when I
oiuparcd my scanty snpcrflclal knowledge
nlthhis sound practical lore th.il I dis *
ovorcil the lamentable * p\trnt of my ig-
onuifo and how much I had to learn.
'his old veteran was nbont tlfty years of
ie , nud ho had luintul drcr for more
inn thlrtyfioycars , making it a specially.
kc.in ho readily understood that his ml-
lee was worth taking , and 1 am only worry
did not. prolong my hunt with him , as
very deer brought out now stratagems , mid
very move was checkmated by thU uuerr-
ig , steady old Nimrnd. 1 lo was r regular
ound , and could find more game than
irco ordinary huntcra ; hut , whuti'an
iiomnly I ho could not shoot. Actually ,
1ft deer moved , or cxcn wagged hh ears ,
10 old fellow would quietly wait till ho
as stock still , mid then hlnxu uwuy ,
omctimes ho would kill , but that was bye
o moans a foregone conclusion ; and as ho
ould Insist on using ivninglo b.urol muzi
Ic-londiig ) rltlo , of course the deer was off
cforo ho could "do it some mori1. " To
ilss with him seemed rather matter to
o expected than one to got mad about , mi ,
othlttg daunted , ho would reload his ril'e ' ,
t ou ft 1-jg , light his pipe , mliloqulrxi and
scribe reasons for his mnlndroitncss , and
lake wiio resolutions for the Allure , and
aving put in nlraut half ntilitmr. goahead ,
tko up the track of the doomed deer , and
ight times out of ten pt another shot ,
itli varying result.1' , inside of an hour.
llowhodidit I could no\cr tell ! nil that
know is that I have followed him for
ays from morn till dusk , mid have seen
lin shoot three or four timc.-iat thesamu
eer in : day , and generally bag him i
10 long run. When wo became better no-
ualnted , H was mutually ngrced and ui > -
crstood that he would do the finding
nd I the shooting ; and by that moans wo
enernlly had the pleasure .of hanging up
deer or two a day without his fc ing a
'
tot , At first I ascribed his finding tlio
eer meicly to good luck , but I soon got
ver that , 'lie would follow a fresh track
short distance , and without giung any
rtson , and guided by nu uneiilug judg-
lent , which was simply mtpui natural ,
ould leave it or strikeout at right angles
nd shortly como upon the same track or
ho point out the deer , perhaps fitly or ono
undred yaids away , snifung nnd watching
is back track , while his foes were cither
n his flank or rear. On such an occasion
L was merely a matter of taigot shooting
-ith. mo and not interesting , being entirely
f mechanical , so that I frequently pur-
o&cly nrnden noise to start the unspcct-
ng stag to give him u chance.
This conduct on my part wns sure to bo
ollowcd by n blessing fiom the veteran ,
Who recognised no rules or laws governing
uch shol.s , and as I seldom missed , it was
iflicultto make him peiceivo the difi'cr-
ncc , as in any case the deer was "venison. "
) uo day I missed clear and clean , and as
ho doe kept out of my flight I could not
hoot again. Tlio old man , in n fit of rage
t my blundering in having made the dcci
un lieforo I fired at him , threw up his
illo and , without taking any aim , let fly.
) owu came the doc , all in n heap , shot
Jirough the neck , and dead as a nail. The
unny part is tunt to this day the old fellow
hinks I did the killing ; whereas I only
.red ono shot and that was away high.
This man's antipathy to a breech loader
.mounted to actual hatred , and it was only
fta repeatedly showing him its advan-
.ages that ho so far condescended as tqallow
no to hunt with him while carrying my
cpcatcr. I shall never forget the queer
xpreseion on his tough , weather beaten
: ouut < manee when at last I convinced him
of the superiority of the repeating rifle.
'or i' and Stream.
No K\l > orlment.
With n majority of people It Is no export-
nont tlmt Dr. Bosankos Cough nnd Lung
jyiup IH n euro for Coughs , Colds , Pains In
.ho huncs , Soreness in the Chest , etc. , but for
hose who doubt , oak your neighbors who
lave used It or got a free cample bottle of
khroter & Bccht , the druggists.
Regular size CO cents nnd $1.00. Sold to the
irodo by 0. 1' . Goodman
Tlio Eariu.'s Sur/lico.
The changes in level of the earth's snr-
oce , which must have been rapid and vast'
n curly geological ages , are yet in progress.
Aside from paroxysmal changes , such as the
'olcauic upheaval of au island now and
hen , great area of land in different parts of
ho globe are undergoing a slow process of
Novation or subsidence. In Greenland c
subsidence is taking place. For six bun-
Ired miles from Disco Bay to the Frith of
Icaliko ; , the coast has been sinking for four
centuries post. Old buildings nud islands
lave been submerged , and the Moravian
settlers have had to put down now poles
for their boats , the old ones standing , Lycll
observes , "as silent witnesses of the change. "
On the North .American coast south of
Jrcenlaud , from Labrador to New Jersey ,
t is supposed that similiar changes are go
ng on. G. H. Cook concludes that a slow
subsidence is in progress along the coostof
tfow Jersey , Long Island and Martha's
Vineyard , and according to A. Gcsncr , the
and is rising in St.- John in Now Bruns-
vick ; sinking at the island of Grand Mcnan ;
rising on the coast opposite , nt Uatliurst ;
linking about the Hay of Fundy , where
hero nro regions of stumps mibmcrged
hirty-flvo feet at high tide : and rising nt
. 'riuco-Edwnrd'sIsland. Itisbclicvcdtbat ,
.u the Pacific Ocean , the rcglpu cf the
Coral Islands has , in some portions , sunk
lot less than six thousand feet during com-
laratively recent geological times. Sur
veys made in northern Sweden have shown ,
according to Lyell , that the coast is rising
at the rate of about , four feet in ft century.
ARE YOU GUiMU TO EUROPE ?
In another column will bo found the an
nouncement of MoBHrB.THOS. COOK & SON ,
Tourist Agents , 201 Broadway , Now York ,
relative to the very complete orrangeironta
, hey have mode tor tours In Europi ths
coming Spring and Summer. "Cook'H Excur
sionist , " containing maps and full particular * ,
will bo mailed to any address on receipt of 10
cento
Flvo Hundred Years Hence ,
Scene Study in the house of an old
cutlcman in Australia. The old gentle
man telegraphs to the servant's room and
John appears blown out of n pneumatic
; ube.
Gentleman John , go to the carriage
jiouso nnd fill the family balloon. My wife
incl children willfly to Calcutta aboutfour
o'clock to Mr. Johnson's in order to bopro-
sent at a ball. Then dust my little bal
loon and fill it also. I must fly immediate
ly to the London exchange , but think , how-
vcr , that I shall bo back before four o'clock ,
order to bo able to accompany my wife
hundred miles. Blio will bo back about
two o'clock. Should it bo very dark about
thlB time , have ono of the monkeys light
the clectrio light BO that itshall illuminate
about two or three hundred miles. In the
morning I expect BoveralJrieuds from Houg
Kong and San Francisco ; don't forget ,
therefore , to telegraph to Paris to Cbovet'a
successor aoout the pastry u la Napoleon
XVIII j soy to him that o shall expect it
at br.lf past five o'clock , ntill warm. Tell
the cook that yesterday's artificial beef.
Steak was spoiled by two much nitrogen.
Buch deplorable carelessness ought never to
.xxnir again. tforritlown
A Happy Family.
Pulled from the Lreut , squeezed from the bottle ,
Htouiaclnwlll bourull uiilkvlilcurJlo ;
Baby liallelujilianil that liljl t ,
Household bumping ) iuxd > in n ( ul ( rlfc'M.
Don't diiiiy.'tMMiut \ with Victoria ,
Nlirht wiw hldooui without CWorli ;
When oollo III t f r ) H ctlul sluoiUir ,
AU said their | > ra ) r nd l i.t like thunder.
Look not upon the slocking when it If
red ; when plumpness flills it up j for it
may cover considerab
ft H. WOOD & CO. ,
fiUCCKSSOnS TO WKSTnilN RTKASt 1IEAT1NO CO. ,
iPLTJIMIIBIEIRS ,
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS ,
215 North ICth Street , bot. Capitol Avo. and
I3ftrn iMrt Slrcot. Telephone No. 405. r J ,
THE CHEAPEST PLAGE 1MOMAHA TO BUT
IIT ; IU
IK * H A j m * uP
DEWEY
One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States
to select from.
NO STAIRS fTO CLIMB ,
ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR ,
ENRY LEH
vim. BkNi&nK I
JOBBER OF
EASTER * PRICES DUPLICATED
11 FARNAM STRKE . OMAHA.
PERFECTION
Heating and'Baking
In only attained by
Stoves and Ranges ,
IT WE GnlllE OVER DOOR
MILTON BOGJ3ES & SOWS
iWAHA _
( SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY. )
9
LIBtftE'AND CEMENT.
Office and Yard , 6th and Douglas Sts , , Q 1113(13 (
OMAHA | NATIONAL BANK ; &
U , S. DEPOSITORY. * ' *
J. H. MILLARD , President. WM. WALLACE , Cashier.
Capital and Surplus , S45O.OOO.
OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS !
Fire nnd Uurelar Proof Safes for Rent at from 85 to § 50 per annum.-
HALLET AND DAVIS GO'S PIANOS
[ ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT. ]
BOSTON , March lit , 1851.
HMnillON PIANO CO. GRNTLRURS Your Instruments , Grand , Square and Vnrlght , are really noble
InalrumuitJ and unrivalled for beauty of tone and Oulsh. Allow mo to congratulate you on your sterling
.
prosrcss. GU8TAVE BATTER ,
RECOMMENDS ITSELF.
ITSELF.SOLE
SOLE AGENT ,
I n 1519 Dodge Street , Omaha , Neb
THE BEST THREAD FOR SEWING MACHINES
Willimnutic Spool Cotton is entirely the product of Homo Industry ,
and is pronounced by experts to bo the best Bowing muchine thread in the
worW. FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND , an
for sale by HENLEY , HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL ,
m&o Omuha , Nob.
IN ROOFING ANDCOVERING WALLS.
VAN PAPPELENDAM
PATENT TILES ,
Made of Shoot Metal wllh Pressed Ornamonta. i o .Leaking , No Oraoking or low
ing off. Piro Proof , Cheap and Durable. The Mosi Ornamental Roof Made.
Practically Tested for Nearly Ten Years , Witt the Most Gratifying Results ,
SULLIVAN BROTHERS , Agents.
Fig. 2 View repreaenting a number.
of Tiles as arranged upon a roof.
Fig. 3 Detail sectional view of thu-
same. *
Fig. 4 One of the Roof Tiles.
Fig. 5 Wall Tile , the white parfrof
which is covered by the one. o pvo
it , and requires no description.
SULLIVAN BKOTHERS
UAHUKATUUEU3 OF
TIN ROOFING I
SMOKE STACKS ,
BreecliiDgs anil General Iron Work
TIN , IUOK & SLATE RUOFING ,
GutteriRg and Renara ! Jobbing
TEUU * REASONABLF ,
Satisfaoiion Guaranteed.
lOU-lll SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST. ,
051 AH A , - NEBRASKA.