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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1884)
OMAH.1 DAILY BEE-THURSDAY. MAY 15 , 1881 , GANGER Tli dMeltmemcnt ol the treatment of Cancer with Sirltt'ii Siicclw sccnis so wonderful , Ihst nil so Mlllc- ted should wrlto . CAMER FOR H YEARS , SputUnlmrg , S. 0. , March 14,1&3I. I have for 14 yours bosn sultcrcr from tun jnj | Mire on my f ce that o\eryboJy called i Cane < r. i h NCM < cil over $300 worth od odlclno ana If umlno ttllct. About lour nontln ikjo I Imuht ono J0ttle of Sttf Spcclfle from Dr. II. K. HtlnlUh. ! fnco | hivve bought ( he othon , tii\etiVo ) U , ni' . tl | < v h.\\o cured Ino sound ami clll My foco lJ f ji ( too from nro lunnjbM ) ' * ntul myheilth h perfectly ro- stored. I feel llko forty y < urs hl l o < > .n lifted ofl my hciul. Yours thankfully , Kl.l / . \ 1INSI.KV. Mr. II. K Iliirn , Hope , Ark. , ray under ditc of Jan. S2 , 1SSI : " 1 h v taken t\c. l.nttlci of Swift's Hreeifle for a sore on my temple -n.1,1 to lie cancor. I have been wonderfully liencfl text und will noon ban w oilman. " Mr. W. H. lloblnion , Diliboro Ox , urites , under < l to Jan. S , 1SS4 : " 1 am gelllnt ; on finely , the ulcer U KrMlu\Uy ho lin . I feel that Swift's Specific will euro lh horrltil cancer which li s boon feeding on mo for over SO jcnrs. " TrMttao on Blood and Skin Diseases nulled free. T1IU SWin SfKCIKia CO. drawer 3 , Atlanta , 0 , _ N V. omno , 16DW.C3.1 St. , bet Oth and ; tli ays SILOAM We guarantee the nuo of the following named ills * o\909 , or no pay : Rheumatism , Sorclcih , Ulcers , Catarrh , a 1 Illood and tktndlscatci , De | | < 4la , 1,1 \ or Complaint , Kidney and Bladder Di ca es. Oout , Noil- raltfla and Asthma , Tlicsa Springs ro the faiorlte ooort ol the tlrod an 1 debllltatad , and arotho FERULE LADIKS I1KST FIUKNI ) , Good hotel , livery and bathing accoinodiktlon both winter and eummcr. Locality hlshly picturesque and healthy. Accc lblo by Wab\sh railway , a Evona , or C. ) D. & O. , at Albany. Corrc'iiondcna solicited , UEV. M. M. 'fllOMl'SON. Manager. Albany , SUoam Springs , ( Oontry Co. , Mo. ANALYSIS. Spoclflo Ortnlty . 1.005 Reaction . Ncutra Carbonic Acid GUI . 21) ) In. per K&lkm Carbonate Calcium . 35,921 drains Carbonito Iron . 7,041 Sulphate Miffnesia . 3,8S3 Sulphite Calcium . 1,149 ] Chloride Sodium . 7,200 Sllllca . 1,6W Alumina . , . . . .0,016 Oixanloantl Volatile matter and loss . 1,459 TotAl solids per Ballon . 07,174 WIUOIIT & MimiuLL , Chemists DISEASES OF THE T. ARMSTRONG , M. D. , Oots.ll < s t Until olllcca are repaired from result of lire , ofll with Dr. Parlor , Itoom 6 , Crclghtuu lilock Ifth nu Dou < > i3ir cot * . \\IIOMJ tlclilllly. uvImiiMlmi anil iircmatura decny nrocausuil hy excesses , eiroruuf 5 ontli , etc . tin perfectly restored in roliiiMt lirultli find vluoroiin inunliiKiil liy THE MARSTCN HOLDS , lll < tomncll ilrnpL-lnK. Tliistrentmont of AcrtotiH Dulilllty mul I'hyplcal Kccuyia uoifonnly euccoRsful IJOCIIIIRO oitfi-n on j riect uiuemioli.m-iviim ! cllrrpt iiifdioilnninl ao itu\o lli iiiimt-nt > Mi. hea'.f il'I n-ntiiso free. * IISTON I - 1 HAOI3TKR OF PALUYBTKIIY AND CONDITION ALIST , 803 TVnth street , botwnen Fannm and ITar ocy , T.I , with the aid of cnard'an fplrltc , obta'alng ftnj ono RlaaceoitO past anj. proj'nt , nd lh > orUln conlltlon In the mturo. Uoits and 'hoot r > le ordtr Pi'rfnrt 4&tUfnrtlo piicrantn1) I. "t © , TO PURCHASE For Spot Cash. i.'all on or address Mr , or ] Mra Stephen J. nUODrUUCK , 018 South 10th rtrcet. SCHMELTNa & BELSCHNER , DEALERS IN TIN , IRON & 021 South 13th , between Jackeon and Jones St ? . Job Work n Roofing , Outlerlof , Etc. , promptly done. CEO. WEBER , All kinds of Ilroad , Fancy Cakes and Pics netautlj on hand , ° 'tl10 OcncratUo Organs nuicklv cu-ed liv the ( J1VI .LBMKniOD , Adojitcdin all the HOSPITALS OFVHANCB Prompt return of VinOK. bimplo civjert , J3to $ - ) . So\rro ones , gd to ? 12. Pamphlet 1'rco. Chlale Itcrocdlal Agency , 15C 1 niton ht. , Now York. U. P. BAKERY , 15U Webster St. , Qranlin , Nob. , ( Successors to the old U. P. Batcry,16th St. , ) ALL KINDS 01' BREAD , FANCY -CAKES AND PIES Constantly on liau.l. Onlcrd w.ll In nrouvt'v iitttn dedto. WAONKK HniV3 , ' . ' Prop l-tnm opr-SS-'iu - JAS.H.PEABOUX M. u. PHYSICI&IJ & isffEGBOB , llusl HIUNI "u. ( t)7 ) firnM-i' . Illloo. .Vi. 151 nrnin xtnut < ) II j'l uri Mm. 1 1 Ip m. , > i u > n2tiD ) > . m. I'j.o .0 iu ) ( ir o 11 "U' UHI'IIIJ ' ! CD J MANUKACTOREiW ASD DEAI.EUS JN Wo rnaka every fine llzht harnesi , and hi\oal- waBonhind a mil line til lliato ClothingCurry Combs , Dridiuetc. . % 116 N. 16111 st Omafea M. R. ECALISH Ilaa j'ltt ' TO' * nul a fu'l ll'io ol Importo I fancy'Suit' lii.'sa id Ptitaliminnf Ilio Intuit tjcn ! AUo guirin'co4 fl n ) n.tlniitii < l 'no tdnimln j , at I IA-IH' I'rlci ) Al a ClninliiDvulu ; and lUpninn/ . K. Ooriior 10th and L > a\eiD' : ' > rt Htn-ota t DR V , ill ciun Ner > ouin > * iii. , I'.ir 1 | > I > , M > * ] | ; , KUiliu kidney. Hilnu ) owl l.lvrr ill > ruM > , ( ioit Idlnnj llinrt I lliu-n-M' . l'JM1rHU | , ( UIK'I btl n l.l li l/m , CnlMlfi , I 'llts , FiilNi r. lliil" > tf nt' ) , ltd . enl > tritnilr. Mii ' ' ' ' t' , 'noli in Am" i i 'hit H"i < l-tli Klirirl'liv an I lunir. itti'in tlnoi'Jh ' Ni > IjuU ) Mi'littiiln'ictliurtftilfJiuu lit- ll.i' i tl ( nt. F. SOHBlTfiRMAWN MD RKJULAlt QK11HA Homoopathio Physioian. SPFX3IALIST OF WOUKN , OfllLDUKM A CHRONIC D1HEASKS , Ilouri-At HdiMcncx , No. H13S. 10th Street , till to v. a. , and uftrr 8 p. ui. Ifuurn At oitlco , Ko. US ann 106 8.15th Bt , Hoom f .from 10 a. m. , to 8 f , m. KU. Tba Tap * Worm will In remevcJ , wtbout d ! i { rIntlxnof ( roaitsttoun. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. _ OATJ3HT A BADGER , A AVIsconslii Man Coiilltlcnord Out of lilt Uoll. t There IIKVO boon of Into n nuinbor of confldonco games reported , mul it is evident - dent that the gani ? is limiting about. Yesterday a man named 11. P. Kalil , hailing from Ft. Atkinson , Wisconsin , was squealing lustily because ho had paid $35 to got a bit of experience. The man who worked him represented himself ns engaged in th jewelry business in Oma ha , und borrowed the money from him tor n few minutes only , letting him hold ns security n draft for $1,500. The Wisconsin man still holds the aecurlty , nnd the " Omaha jeweler " docs not seem to care onough'.for it to como after it. The trick was turned on the Northwestern train between the transfer - for mul the loeul depot. Ono of the railway conductors pointed out to ono of the police otHcors yesterday four confidence mon , who hnd tnkon sent a in his train. The men were bounced oil' the train , and prevented from work- To-dny'H Hale. The American Express company begin this morning , nt 503 Uroadwny , to sell nt auction all unclaimed property romaming in their possession , The sale comprises trunks , vulascs , etc. , with their contents. It takes place at 0 it. in , , 1:1)0 : ) nnd 7:30 : p. in. Regular dinner , 05 cents , Irom 11:30 : to 2 o'clook , for gentlemen at Chris. Schwongor's , 108 Main street. COMMEHCIAIj. COUNCIL HLUCF8 HA11KKT. Wheat No. 1 inillttiR , 7f > ® SO ; No. 3 05 ® 70 : rejectedfiO. Corn Local pnrposna1045. . Oats For local purposes , y3@10. Hny 810 00@1'J 00 per ton ] tyo-40@lDc. Corn' Meal 125 per 100 pounds. Wood Good supply ; prices at yards , 0 00 ® 700. 700.Coal Coal Delivered , hard , 11 50 per ton ; soft , 5 00 per ton Lard Fair/bank's / , wholesaling at Oifc. Flour City Hour , 1 GOCgS 30. Brooms 2 03@3 00 per doz. LIVK STOCK. Cattle 3 50@4 00 ; calves , 5 50(97 50. HORH Local packers are buying now nnd thoroisa good uouiaml for all grades ; choice packing , U 25 : inixoil , 5 25 , FBODUCK AND KUUITS. Quotatioua by . M. St. John & Co. , com mission merchants , 538 Broadway. Ilnttor Creamery , 25c ; rolls , ll luc. Hggs 12Jc pov uoronj ready sale. Poultry Uoady salojcliiokous.drossod , 12Jo ; Hvo , Oc : turkeys , drossoJ , 15c ; live , IL'c ; Ducks , ( trcssoil , 1-Jc ; live , So. Oranges 4 ( X4 50 per box. Lemons 3 50@4 00 per box. linnntias " 50@3 50 per bunch Vegetables Potatoes , 35@40 ; onions , 75c ; cabbage , ! cents per pound ; npples , ready sale at 3 25 ® 1 00 for prime stock ; lioans , 150 @ 2 25 per bushel. "My Mother Has been using your Jlurtlock Jllood Hitters as a liver remedy , and finds thorn very cllica- cious. " Chas. Ainawortb , 41 Vauco Block , Indianapolis , Iiul. in Iowa. If there is ono thing moro than another wo farmers need to wako up about , it is drainage. If there is a farm in Iowa that would not bo better for an application of tile , I have not scon it. Look at our farms , with their sleuths , and swamps , and ponds 1 Wo fence these nnd pay tax es on them as though they were of some value. The coso would not be so bad if the course of the sloughs were all right angles to the boundaries of our farms , but they hardly over are ; they oftener go angling across lots , cutting thorn up in all manner of points and curves , leav ing the tillable land in ill shapes and in convenient boundaries. Thnn the sloughs themselves as an pyo-soro , nnd are nests of malaria and miasma. Their redeem ing features are , they nro the very best , soil wo have , for over since the rnoltint ; of the glaciers , they liavo been receiving the cream of the hills in the annual wash ing they liavo undergone , and aru a var iable bank of deposit that only need a very slight addition to make thorn will ing to _ rpspond to any reasonable call m ado upon them. Their second redeem ing feature is that they uro read ! y BUS- cepta > > lo of improvement at no runiiukp- lilo cost. Tile i * mnv so low in piii'o , and iimchiiury is being | > Ht-f'cU.d ' tor l.iyii'g it , Bt > our excuse toi lon ci iuli.'i-tuiL'lo ; diain our wet lands is goltuig less and IcsB. It has been demonsliati'd over and over og.ijn , that iiiu inoiuiy point , uf vio.v , tile dr.un- ii o 13 very jirofiUblo , nnd tivory other ro.irtcir. is in its favor , HO let 113 go ; it it in oiinu-aL Think how the farm would look , find how convenient it would bo if iwry font t it was in condition to plow. No mud links in the pasturiH for the stork to wallow through , stMju'lina fields with their point rows , butoveiyfhiut ; on the Fqu.iro a"o above high wiitur mirk. Tiling will do this , oo lut's tile. L. O. Mosul u. Nothing SiiccccdH Ijlko HIICIM-KH. J. Muollar sold and shipped l.ii-t tv > > < k four pi.inus , clovrn organs and 111 1m ! for- ty-soven orders for general uicri'Landiec. Afonday and Tuesday of thin wei'k hu his : shippcu two pianos and thieu orj-miB niid niuo cases of inorclinn linHis four men on the road keep him buy. Railway Yime Table. COUNOir. BLUFFS. The to'.lowiitj , ' mu HID tliiwi olt'ie ' arrival and ill" iwrturo ol Jralin l/cuitr l HUndtnl time , ut tlio lee it depots. Trsltulcav trainfur iliiiot tun mill U.C4 earlier Anil fcrrlvit t 'ii iiiintitei Uttr e:3jim : ] < .1ilrafiil.Kifi'n | 0:00 : in 0:10 : a m l' > tuil. 7ai ; | > u KAK8AS CUT , HT 10 * HP HOt'NC 10:0ft : m MtlUiii r Xirc | 4 , 7 : % \ > in 8:00 : p DI I'ttcllo Ki ( < rert , t > : ku | i in CU1C100. MaWACHIII ASH ! . MUL. a m Mall an.l KijiriM , 7 : > 0 p m ; 46 in Knjiri M , 6. 6 | > in ciiicino , KOCC I UMI vn ricirio. l > : Sipra ) Atlmtlo K.xpro n , 0:10 : ni 0f : l iti ( > i ) ' K | > ri.iw , 6 : . ' . i | > m 7:15. : (11 D i Mlii < - Aw inuiivUtl'ia ' , 4. I'M" ' " At li al U | i < > t only WABAgll , r. Ull'ltf 4N1I fitl/IO. 9f,5 : ui Mall , 4:4'iini : | ( .Winu Caiiiiun 'ill , 11 16.4 ui At liau f mul CIMCiOOailil MUtTIIWMTKIIH , 6:31 : m K < | irc < , fl.VI | i in moui rirt ANII m ( cio. m nt | ' * i | | f : | ir < , in Au > iuuiiixUtiiri | , rmo ptnrin 4:03 : p ui WtMiiru i : | ir - , F S in ' , , 7tuam : TXK--.I Kvprw , e.I4 a m 12:10 : ft ui Un'oln Kvjiruf , AtTfumlurufily. Leno7rWiMU > ao-lu > MI : < > m. 3ao- :30-s.Hi--Ul : l'iA | , ru Hun J ) f'Vl ; lilc , a m. 2Su-4.-Bi.ili : : i j' . ; m. Arm * uti leluiu ItaitiiK t ACROSS THE CONTINENT , An Old Man's ' Jonrncy irom California to Hassachnsclts. Noai-ly . " , ( ) ( ) ( ) Mllen Afoot Hl Itccoj ) . ( Ion nt 1MB Old Homo Itict- ( louts on llio WBIWTKU , JInss. , May 11. This quiet , decayed old ton n has not yet recovered from the excitement caused last Friday niqht by the triumphant entry of old Warren Johnson , who has walked nil the wny from California to his old homo , Hundreds of people lined the streets nnd cheered the old man who , though 05 years old , strode along straight as nn ar row , leading nn old horsp hitched to an express wagon , to the tailboard of which was tied a placid nnd dusty cow. A pitchfork hung by the side of the cart , which Ct'titninod ' nothing but ft box nnd some blankets. On the seat perched n little shaggy dog , who blinked his small eyes sleepily as the loam slowly logged along. Arrived at the hotel the old man stopped , took oil' his hat nnd nddrossod the crowd. His speech was brief. "My friends , " said ho , "there's lots of ye , but 1 don't acorn to know yo. " Thou ho disappeared within the house to receive - ceivo the congratulations of his acquaint ances. The story of his long pedestrian jjurnoy , told your correspondent by Mr. Johnson , to-day , is an interesting ono : ACI1OSS Till ! COXTI.M'.KT. " 1 left Humbold's Kay , California , iluno 1 , 1882 , and roncLod Ogden , Utah , Sop. 2t. ! I passed the winter of 188t ! among the Mormons. May 10 1 set out again nnd reached KIM no , N. II. , whore my fiiator lives , Nov. 7. I left there last AVedncsday and got In mo hero Friday night. During two ytnn 1 have trav eled over -1,500 miles on foot , making an nvorago ot thirty miles n day. Yon see I wanted to bring my horse and cow and dog with mo , and this was the best way. 1 sot out with n railroad map , nnd after I got into the States I bought State maps as I came along. 1 didn't ' go straight to Utah. I first wont to Cali fornia , 313 miles , nnd then San Jose , some forty-seven miles further south. Then I turned back thiongh the San Jonquin Valley nnd up to Sacramento. I halted there for eight days , nnd then took the line of the C. P. railway to Em igrant Gap. There I struck a snag. 1 couldn't got through the Sierra Nevada mountains , and had to go clear back to Colfax and take the other road nround through Grass valley to Nevada City. 1 got through by the Holiness Puss , nnd following 011 through Jackson's ranges , struck Verdi , the first depot station in Nevada. Then 1 followed the railroad. I remember very well when I struck llo- no , because it was there 1 first had my cow shod. After leaving Wndsworth I entered the desert where 1 found the best road in the country , the small pu bblo making a good , hard , level surface to go over. It took mo 115 days to go the 1,400 miles from Eureka to Ugden , whore 1 wintered among the Mormons. A riucurui , .IOUUNIIY. "And the hair breadth escapes and ad ventures along the way ? ' "Bless you , I never had any. I saw plenty of Indians and cow boys , hut I never had a bit of trouble until 1 got into my own State , near Anborn , where a drunken tramp wanted to light mo. " "How did " you travel. "Well , I walked most of the time bs- cause I would rather walk than rido. I had n box of provisions in the cart which I replenished when I could. I carried a bag of grain for the horso. When I could I put up at a hotel , and when I was in the wilderness I lay down on the bare ground either with or without a fire. The only thing that troubled mo any was the wolves , and they only scared mo once or twice. I got sight- once or twice of other wild beasts , but they never or ventured to molest mo. After my rest of eight months at Ugden started out of Green River for my journey across the prairies , with 400 pounds of feed for the horse nnd cow. 1 got through the Ilocky mruntnins by Badg er's pass and Weber's canyon nnd was sixteen days getting through. The In dians 1 mot thcro were very friendly. I came out at Cheyenne and kept on through Nebraska and Iowa to Chicago. HIS HECEmON IN TIIK WKST. "They made a lion of mo in spite of myself when I got into the cities. I toll you those western people are not to bo outdone in hospitality. If I wont to n house for water they pressed mo to como in and mate myself at home. They re fused to take any money from mo at the hotols. As soon as I came into a uiwn with my cart and cow nnd the rest , I was nn object of general curiosity. A'j soon as they found out about ma they couldn't do enough for mo. "Photo west ern people are all eastern people tr.ms- planted , und they like to sue a Now England nnin n'rat-rute. 1 kept nn thniii'/h Ohio , stopping nt Cleveland , IVmiiylvnnia , nnd Now York. J fol lowed ihoJSow York Central through Uiiua and SyiMciuo. InulllhiHo places I hud any uniuunt uf trouble uith tlm rr. iinmtri. I wasn't going tu l.vlk to them , I don't rare notv. J tin Ml over , " "How do you fonl after your journc ) ? " "Splendid. I never felt better in my lifn " "You think you walked most of the 4,500 miles ucrois the coniinunt ? " "Oh , yes. I didn't ride but , very lit- tie. 1 like rralKiin , ' , you HI'O ' , and the old homo had enough to cuiry auyiv/iy. It vri ( .1 gnud , long jumit , but 1 enjoyed it i'viif-4 the noUw for it mighty good book out of my ( ixpitriuncus , nnd I'm going to c > ut it ready In fore long. " JUIifj NYi : . /V AVurlliy Orjaiil/.al'n Woliilly Km- iMl l ( > J''iiiiih ! , DUi iiiK lit } AUlio < iiii > r , Bill Nye hi Dinvor ( ) rln ! < m. Tim niliiii it , .nut nii'indi ra of the Homo f r the D.H.ibli-cl . Butter nnd Hoary td Ilnifl Hiili met at their m/MU | Hdiiiid.iy ( ivening , and alter mil c.ll , ing of tlm momenta of tin * prut'o > niruliiiK by the nectotary , mug ng i.f ihu lo , and c-jumin.it ion uf ull piubtnt to ppcrriain it tlmy wmo in po < N nHiun o1 the < | UJrtor ) } ( Midword , ixpluimtiom uiid Hl im of dlHtlefcii , the Moel K < lrninil l 'I'm liniiiknhi : , liuvnu ivuclnd tin * order if uHiiinuiiiuiti'iiiH und now liUdinciiimil good i.l ihi onliT , Muled tiiut the Hiici'ity UUH iiour n-iidy to tiH uulinii , or .it le.'nt to di'.uumi thu feasibility cf nuld llig u MHJCH of rlltortiillilnrlilH ut tlm niik. 'l'iit- ' o fniiTi.iiiiiiinnih hiid birn M nii'Mim of | iriipiiii | > ; iii | ilm liniiicfH of the rocln'y nnd pr iniiiih iHM-tJt'il fniiil * for thu pur uf | ) iiriliHf ! > int4 new tcrn'm ' for th Mont ni'tiiiiixl ' Diiko of tlin Diilii'jy and tlm Most Katcuinod Hired Man , each uf Imvu buon weuriiig the onnii rod collar and cliecao cloth HUI ! iiinco the organization of the society , Funds were also necessary to nay for a brother who had walked through n railroad tres tle into the shoreless soft of eternity , nnd whoso widow had rt policy of $135.15 against this society on the life of her husband , Various suggestions were made ; among them was the idea advanced by the Most Highly Esteemed Inside Door-Slammer that ns the society's object was of course to obtain tunds , would it not bo well to consider in the first plnco whether it wiuld not bens well for the Most Es teemed Toolymuckahi to appoint six brethren in good standing to nrm them selves with great care , gird up their loins nnd imi//.lu the pay car ns it started out on its mission , Ho simply ottered this as it suggestion , nnd ns it wns n direct meth od of securing the coin necessary , ho would move that auch a committee bo ap pointed by the chair nnd draw on it nt sight. The Most Kstocmod Keeper of the Corkscrew seconded the motion , in order , ns ho said , to got it before the house. This brought forward very hotdiacussion , pending which the presiding otllcor could see very plainly that the motion was un popular. A visiting brother from Yellowstone Park Creamery No. 17 stated that in their society "an entertainment of this kind had been given for the purpose of pour ing n flood of wealth into the coffers of the society , nnd it had been fairly suc cessful , Among the nttr.ictions there had been nothing of nn immoral or lawless - loss nature whatever. In the first nlnco a kind of farewell oyster gorge had been given , with cove oysters ns n basis , and $2 n couple ns nn nf terthought. A can of cove oysters entertained thirty people and made $30 for the society. Besides , it wns found nfter the party had broken up that owing to the ndhcslvo properties of the oysters they were not eaten , but that the juice , ns it wnro , hnd boon scooped up nnd the puckered and corru gated gizz trda of the sea had been pre served. Acting upon this suggestion the society had an oyster party debauch the follow ing evening at 82 n couple. Forty suckers came and put their means into the common fund. Wo didn't have enough oysters to quite go around , so some of us cut n dozen out of an old bootleg , and the entertainment was a great success , Wo also had other little devices for mak ing money which worked admirably , and yielded much profit to the society. Those present nho stid that they had never en joyed themselves so much before. Many little games were played which produced great merriment and considerable coin. 1 could name a dozen devices for your society , if desired , by which money could be made for your treasury without the risk or odium necessarily resulting from robbing the pay car or n bank , and yet thu profit will bo nearly as Kroat in proportion to the work done. Hero the gavel of the moat'cstoomed Toolymuckahi fell with a sickening thud , and the visiting brother was told that the time assigned to communications , new business , and good of the order had ex pired , but that the discussion would betaken taken up at the noxtsession , in ono week , i.t which time it was the purpose of the chair to hoar and note nil suggestions relative to an entertainment to lie given at a future date by the society for the purpose of obtaining the ovuncscontscad , and for the successful flash of the reluc tant boodle. AVIiy bo lo\vitcaHt. True , you are In n miserable condition you are weak , julid and norvoui. You cannot sloop nights , or enjoy your waking bount ; yet why loom heart ? ( Jot nt tbo dni ist's n but- tlo of Jlurdock Illood Ilitlcrt. ITJioy will re store you to health and peace of mind. The Surrender ol' Clilel' Joseph , Lieut C. E. S. Wood contributes a pa per to the May Century on "Chief Jo seph , the Nez-Perco'1 ( whoso portrait is the frontispiece ) , and his battle with General Howard's troops , the surrender being described as follows : "Old 'Cap tain John' brought this reply ( and his lips quivered and his eyes filled with tears as ho delivered the words of his chief ) : " 'Toll General Howard I know his heart. What ho told mo before 1 liavo it in my heart , I am tired of fighting. Our chiefs are killed. Looking-glass is dead. Too-Lul-lul-suit is dead. The old men are all dead. It is the young who " " "no" that is mon now say "yes" or [ vote in council ] . Ho who led on the young men [ Joseph's brother , Ollicut ] is dead. It is cold and wo have no blank ets. The little children are freezing to death. My people some of them have run away to the hills , and have no blankets , no f Kid. No oiui knowa where they am purhxpi freezing t. < > death. 1 want to huvo linn ) to tunic fir my chil dren , and to Bio ; linw nuiiy of them I can fun' ; nuy bo 1 eh all lind them nniong thu ( lend. Heir me , my chiefs ; in/lum/t is nick and H.td IVuin whiue tliu HUH now atni.dj I will li ht no in * ru forever ! ' "It was noirly HUiicet when Joseph came tu deliver himaulf up. lie rude irmu hia ciniji in thu hollow. His hundu were cl.ibjiud over thu pommel of hi.s Had- dlu , and Ins rillj lay iicropa his knees ; Irix head as bowed down. Panning unuiiril him wnlked five of his wnrri' re , Hiei' f.icoi were upturned ami earnest us they inurniuiid tu linn ; but htv looked iicltln. " to thu right nor the left , yet HC-OIIIIH ! ! listen intently. So thu little group catnu dlowly up the hill towlioruGoiiur.ii How aid , with an aiU-dc-ininp , and ( jenuriil Miles waited to rucoivn the Bummdur. As ho neared thorn , Joseph eat erect in the suddh' , thim gracefully and with dig nity he swung himself down from hie huiHC , ami with nn iinpuUivo gonlnrt threw his arm to its full length , and of- fuiud his rilio to Gonurul Howard. Till , latter motioned him toward ( "Jonnrul Mili-B , who received thu token of Hub misMon , , "Those present shook htinds with Joseph soph , whooo worn und Mixioim fiiuu l bt od with u end niiiilo ui fciloutly lie took ouch nlfcnd hand. Then , turning uwny , ho walked to tno lent provided foi him "Hi * Kuulp-Iouk vv.is tied with olttr fur. The nnt of hi * hair hung in n th c ! < tilait on each aide of hm hcnii. He woic bnvkkkin Jugging and u gray woolen fcluwl , througfi which > n > ni thu mnrkiiif : four or fivij bullctH reumvul in thin lunl eoi lliet. IIiit liirelio'id ' and writt won am i ncratuhtd by biilluts , * * * "Joui'pli ut tins tunu innnt linvo bi'i'i ubout thiny-dight yea old , Ho m tall i > tr ik.'ht and huiidaniuu , with tt niuiiil , and eiiin not unlike that of Napoleon I Hu W.IH , in cunci ! , at lirht probably m-i i lnllii ntiil an Wlnto Hint and tin uroup if ( ihivftt ihnt iiunUixcd him , bui Irom ln > t to l.tH'i ho u'dj | iMi-t'iunientl ) their war chief. Hitch Man thu U'sliinoti ) of JIM follower .tflor hm MJrreinlur , im < aoonii to hu tlui cvidencu if tlu n it < elf , " iforftlunl'i ! In CtniFitii.iiliii | , j Dr. J. N. UOIIINHO * Midlim , O. , , . , ' ' 'In CAHUD df iutli intiDti , ooiiktipatior I' and nervuus irwtruion , iiH rciulu are 1 " hajijiy. OANDIOATICa. Their ARC , KdticAtlon nnd Other IVr. 1'olntH , Hero nro some interesting items about the presidential candidates. Robert Lin coln nt the ngo of forty is the youngest of the republican candidates , and ( loner Sliormnu , who i < i sixty-four , is the ol ost. Senator Sherman nt sixty-one , stands next in age , nnd nil of th < > remain' ing cuididntes are between fifty nnd six ty. Harrison nnd flresham are each fifty- ono , Arthur is fifty-foiirAlli8on fifty-five , Edmunds fifty-six , nnd Hnwley , of Con necticut , llfty-oight. Senator Logan , in his autobiography in thu congressional di rectory , does not give his ngo , but ho looks to bo between fifty mid sixty. The democratic candidates show n majority of old mon. Samuel J. Tilden is seventy- .wo , Henry B. Payne seventy-four , Allen 0. Thurninn seventy-one , Joe McDonald sixty-live , Tom Hcndrioks sixty , Tom Bayard fifty-six , General Denver sixty- six , nnd Flower , of Now York , forty- ino. ino.Of Of the candidates of both parties prom- nontly before the countrv or probable as Inrk horses , over one-half were born in ) hio , viz , , the tno Shermans , Hntrhou , \llison , McDonald , Hondricks , and .Jrant. Thuriuaii wns born in Virginia , 1'ildon , Flower , and Payne in Now York , \rthur and Edmonds in Vermont , Logan tnd Lincoln in Illinois , Jewett in Mary land , nnd Hawley in North Carolina. Ot eleven llepublicati candidates eight 'ccoivod ' collegiate education. Edmonds u\d a private tutor and Goneial Sherman ivas schooled at West Point. L > gnu'a education wns received at the common schools , ns wore also those of Denver ind Flower. Blaine went to college nt iVashington , Pa , , Lincoln nt Harvard , Harrison at Oxford , O. , Allison 'at Hud- ion , O. , nnd Hawley nt Hamilton Col- ego , N. Y. Senator Lognn'a father wns n hotel iuopur , Sherman's n judge , Arthur's n Baptist preacher , Ciresham's a bherill' , Thurman's a preacher , and Bayard's n Inwyer nnd statesman. As to the reli gion of the vnrious candidates I am unable - able to find that any of them over had any. Senator Sherman's church is the Episcopalian , the General's wife every one knowa is a Catholic. President Ar thur attends thu Episcopal , and Groshnm is found in thu Presbyterian. Both Pnyno nnd Thurmaii are liberal in their views , and Mrs. Logan , who has a strong inlluonce with her husband , is quoted as a Methodist. As to professions , Blaine and llawloy have been odl'ors ' , Lognn , John Sherman , Edmunds , Hamsun , Allison , Arthur , Gresham , Bayard , Hondricks , Pnyno , and Thurninn have practiced law. McDo nald once followed the saddler's trade , and Arthur taught school at $15 a month , and John Sherman aetod as a surveyor. Everyone knows that Tilden is n bachelor , and that Allison and Arthur are widowers. Gresham has n wife and two children , Lincoln has throe children , ono of whom is named Abraham , nnd Blame , Edmunds , Payne , .ind Thurman are married and Iiiu o families , .loo McDo nald has had two wives and is now , na they say in Scotland , wearing his third. Of course any estimate of the wealth of the candidates must bo based on sun- position. Tom Bityird is said to bo worth $150,000 , Iloswoll P. Flower 62- 000,000 , Henry B. Payne from § 2,000- OUO to § 1,000,000 , A. . Thurninn § ; ! 00- 000 to § 400,000 , and Hugh J. Jowott is estimated as being several times nmillion- nire. No one knows what John Sher man is worth , but 1 have an idea that his income outside of Jiis salary is largo enough to keep him. Edmunds has an income estimated at nearly $100,000 , McDonald ono of $20,000 , General Sher man , his salary as a retired otlicor , and Blaino's , says William Walter Phelps , is worth loss than a half a million. Every one has hoard of Tildon'a bar'l , and most people know that Logan and Gresham are moderately poor. LRWIIH. Correspondence of Iturnl Now Yotkor. If you top-dressed your lawn in the fall , and there nro any lumps of nninuro or compost on it , break and scatter thorn ; If there are any bare spots strew some dressing from where it is thickest over them. Should there bo any hollows , such as would bo caused by sinking in the case of filled up tree holes , fill tlu m up level with the rest of the lawn , and sod or now them. la there ore ony un seemly bumps reduce them. Endeavor to have a smooth even surface on your lawn. When frost is leaving the ground and it is still moist and toft is the best time to pull up deep tnp-rootud weeds like docku or chicory. If your hiwim have been diatroyr.d by crab-grass , nsBoon IIH thu surface in mellow ( .cratch it with an iron ruko , eow some gr.isu m-id and roll it in. Sometimes graci borduu , by inuanu of weeds , strong plants over growing them , or moli'H throwing then up have been killed out in pntchuu. Dig tlio'n over , pack tirinly , and roiod. When I remodeled tlm Camhiidgj Hot. in < e ( i.iriltui u fuvv ynurt ago , und laid duv/n tliu giO't * HUM H of grass patlu between iu < IM'H ' ami vi'rgm hround tin in , could n a all'tn \ two ivnd onu-lmlf ucnlH a sipmru foot fur nods , co 1 FOWU ! tliHin all in Aj-nl , letting tlu m extend on citlior nalo ; i littliiboyond the nijoiiud linuis Ky the middluof June 1 hud an excellent solo of ginnt ) , and then cut the pnthn and \eruuitio iiiiMmiiri'iiicnt. For a year ortwoiheto H' d verges aio inlher toi dip to tread on , but when tHtiiuuhed limy nro an good nnd Mrmiiz IIH any. If you rake , HOW , mid rollthubaroRp'its uiidnr largo decidu ous trues > on ill have u inco gri'on cnrpc.t till the Hid of June at nnyr.itu. Then shade nu drought nngl tkill it out iigain. The HOOMT you now urAtu sued or renod , after tlm ground ih in working cgiidition , llio buttur will bo your HUix'un , iw thu grills v. ill Imvu a good start before dry , hot weather buU in , "Ifnvntrlnl lluiwit' cttctrin ( < i { for rronp nml uoliln , mul Hun it tlnf IjiMt rointiily I luivo nv r iii-uil in my Imiiil ) . " Win , K y , MO I'lyinoulhAvu. , Ituir.il.i. N. V. Mlio Itoiif lion Crul ) . St. LouU r < Mt-ll8 ) | > atili , ( Ooiu ) 1'jiii Dninouiai.iQ p rty lui followed thu Hepubhciiii I'-nty - to Cnic < igo It him utterly failed tu ii < rco upon any 4cbumu of ux ruiiuoii in. If n unnnut n roe up in uiiy li iHlittivii iiitorm in eon tfiruu u i'iinot in i-onvcntion , It liau limit ; niii'ui ' onu Ohio Sciuor * who inniiian ill'it to collect tlm millioiiH wlncli rlio 1'iiciliu ritilin.iilu OVM * . It IIIIH mu lcd , uiiuilui ( Jbio Stiiutor who dm id to nuvncittu it ei\il Hinit.u rtiform. Now it u ] iroi"icd | tluit is iH'iiiiimtions ' lie n HKiU ittii ut r < m Mil milliiMiioie to an other tul one M loiiiid willing to Jc.id it in muni \ Ilicu ni'Kini ! titid , vxiih nothing insrrilu'd i n tin Imiiiii r except " I'lirn iJm .rucali < oiit " At > a p riy , n h it Burv'iud Uuiiio t. dilik , iibU iiMiB viiuniy , and it 1 limy not diu of llio ( ti , fB with wlmh ill 1 nur.t'ii uio now cramuiing its nuutuutud fctonutli. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUT TuUEliE [ p S , Ono of the Best and lar est Stocks in the United States tojselect ] from. NO STAIRS , TO CLIMB , ELEQANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR , . _ . . . . . . . _ . . . . - - * .u..n.-w.u..u. n fa * * mY bJ u mi y LUMBER MERCHANT w ( U ,3bo _ r w to s c5 bo I I 1 I I 03O 03S CUMINGS AND 20TH ST. , OMAHA , NEB , RICHARDS ft CLARKE , W. A. CLARKE , 1'ropriotora. Suporinoiiden t Works U. P. RAILWAY 17TH ft 18TH STREETS J ? , l > MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN WATER WHEELS , ROLLER MILLS , ill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor ' Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS , STEAM WATER AND QAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. O lfrofo lfroff O VVo nro proparcd to turnish plans and uKtnnatcH , nud will contract fo lh erection of Flouring Mills nnd Grain Elevators , or for uhnngin Nmiriny Mills , from Stone to the Roller System. ' ffST'ftw&id attontionghento lurniRliing L'owor Plants for any pnr- pojo , nnd orftinmtos made For BUIIIC. Qonural nuiclnnury rcptiira attoiidcd o promptly. AWr < i.iw RICHMIDS & CLARKE , Omiba.Neb TiiG largest Stock in Omaha nnd Uos the Lowest Prices DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS , Just rocolvnd an unsurtmoat f.ir nurWJim | ; | anything in tliis niarkut , coinprihtug rlio lukmt mid mout Uuty ( lo i im iiuuuliiutiiruu for tliio uprin 'a trodo and covering tango uf priuou from tlm Choapuia t < the inobl Kxtiunaive. Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for Umiiiripwhuu of nus- Complete Htock ot'nil the ) latest tomerfl , the newest uiwtlt.if8 in tyli'H in Turconmii. Miulras and Suits itud Odd J'iucea. LUC J CiirluiuH , Ktc Eto. Blocant Passongcr Elevator to all Floors. OHAELES SHIVEEIOK , 1200,1208 and 1210 Pntnnm Street , - - - - OMAUA , NEB (