OMAHA DAILY" BEE-WEDNESDAY MAY 21. 1884.
Indulgence and KXCCMCH ,
Whether overeating or drinking ar
made harmless by using Hop Bitter
freely , giving elegant nppotito nnd enjoyment
mont by using hem boforoand removing
nil dullness , pains and dtstrcssaftorwords
leaving the hoixd clear , norros steady , nn (
nil the feelings , buoyant , clastic nnd mor
happy than before. The pleasing cfTecU
of n Christian or eumptous dinnorcontin
uing daya afterwards.
Eminent Testimony.
N. V. Witness , Aug. IB 18SO.
"I find that in addition to the jnirt
spirits contained in their composition
they rontain the extracts of hops an <
other well known nnd highly approvce
medicinal roots , loaves nnd tinctures ii
quantities sufficient to render the article
what the makers claim it to bo , to wit , n
medicinal preparation nndnot n beverage
unfit and unsafe to bo used except as a
medicine.
"From a careful analysis of their for
mula which was attested under oath
I find thnt in every wine-glassful of Hop
Bitters , the nctivo medicinal proportict
nsido from the distilled spirits are equal
to n full dose for nn adult , which fact in
my opinion , subjects it to an intcrnl revenue -
onuo tax as n medicinal bitter , "
GIIEEN B. RAUM , U. S. Com. In. Rev.
Burdened Iilvcr.
Five years ago I broke down with kidney -
noy nnd Liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then I havobeon unable to bo about
at all. My liver became hard like vrood ;
my.limbs wore puffed up and fillsd vrith
water. All the best physicians agreed
that nothing could cure mo. I resolved to
try Hop Bitters j I have used uoven bottles
tles ; the Hardness has nil gene from my
liver , the swelling from my limbs , nnd it
has worked a miracle in my case ; other
wise I would have boon now in my grave.
J. W. MOIIEY , Buffalo , Oct. 1 , ' 81.
Poverty nnd SufTorlnfr.
' I was dragged down with debt , poverty nnd suf
fering for years , caused liy a sick family anil luiya
bills of doctoring. I was completely discouraged ,
cntll one jcar > go , l.y the lulvlco of my ] > Mtor , I
commenced using Hop Bitters , and In ono month
we wore all well , and none of UK have seen a sick
day inco , and I want to siy to all poor menyou can
keep your families well a jcar with Hop Hitters fur
Icuthan ono doctor's \Ult will coat , I know It. "
A. WORKWOMAN. *
licgcncratl n for
enfoehlcd Bystcms ,
; luflcrlng from agon-
cralwatitoftone.ancl
Its usual concomit
ants , djspcpila and
nervousness. Is icl-
, dom derivable from
the use of a nour-
diet and slim-
uil of apatite , un-
i aided. A medicine
I that will effect a ro.
' moval of thoepecino
obstacle to rcnevrid
health andvlgor that
, Is a genuine correc
tive , Is the real noed.
It Is the possession ot
this grand require-
i nicnt which makes
J8VH ° .r' . Stomach
Bitters Odootlvo
i vi jjr F so
wan Invlznrant. ' or ealo by all Drugultts and deal-
crt generally.
BITTERS.
,
. nini Pi > p.p > L > , DUnW. , fmr u.4 tm. u > 4 ll
. .
f ib. lilinili , On.ti. A ' ton * l r " tolUM o.r.r
M f bkniMf iw. n4 l All ummn < driiki. Try II. M > 1
r raDlrMU. ilk r t r"dmal'l ' ° t
knki > , BuufuiuiKi bDR. . / a. tf niia tut aluma.
7. W. V7TJPPEIUA11W ,
si BHOAUWAY y. r.
EED STAR LINE
Belgian Boyal and 17.8 , ' MI Btoamors
SAILING EVERY SATURDAY ,
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND ANTWERP ,
TheKMnt , Qtrmany , Italy , Holland and France
Steerage Outward , $20 ; Prepaid from Antwerp , llfi ;
Excursion , CO , Including bedding , etc , Id Cabin , (60 ;
Hound Trip , $90.00 ; Excursion , 9100 ; Saloon from tiO
to 830 ; Excursions no totlOO.
eUr Wright & Bona , Qon , Agents. 65 Oread.
way N. Y.
KOaldwelL Hamilton & Co. , Omaha. P. E. Olod
man & Co. , 203 N. 16th Btroot , Omaha ; D. E. Kim
ball , OmahaAffenU. m&a eod.ly
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
1KVOUB Debility
OIMITAI.IXSS
\ OF MANLY VIQOU , Sp rmatorr
Alicoa , eta , when all other rcmo-
y dlca fall. A. curt guaranteed.
\i \ 1.60 a bottle , large bottle , ( out
tlmca the quantity , | 5. by ei.
preaa to any aJdrcss. Bold by
alldruRKlsU ENQLISH MUDI-
OAli INSTITUTE , Proprietor ! , 718 Olive Btreet , St.
J-dUl , Mo. -
"I have sold Sir Astloy Cooper'a Vital Keatoratiri
oryiuuB. Every cuitomer ipeaki highly of It I
Bheoltatuiglyendorse It Ma remedy of true merit
" 0. J OOODHAH , Drugla |
vl8.m * t.
f&vl i Tell the children to cut out and uva Ui6 Mmla
Bllhouetta ji'.cturca u they appear from Iriuo to
tV * '
luue. They will U vlo&ecd with the ooUecUon.
r4
This ipuo It owned by
BLAOEWULL'
Of count we tn * a the futiooi animal appearing
on Ua label of tTtry ctnulce packaga of Dlack.
vell'a Dull Durnara h nyipir 7obaooo. Every
dealer keep * tola , the t f Bmoklnr Tobacco made.
if Moot genuine without tni.muk of the Hull ,
iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiniiinniniiiJ
WOODBRIDGE BROS , ,
215 OPERA
OUAUA NEH.
Bole Agents for the World-Renowned
T El 0 K ;
rector & Son , and Hallott & Ciinsto'
Piwios. Alee wanufacturora and
wbolcaalo dealers in
Organs and Musical Merchandise ,
Prlcallit
WESTKIIN NKWS.
DAKOTA.
The ncrcftfro nown to wheat In Stoclo count ;
Ii fifty percent grontor thnn ) Mt year.
The creamery t 1'Atkor had contr ct J to
( urnlah 1000 pounds of butter dolly ,
There ore -4,003 Rovornmont fnrma In Me.
1'herson county WAltlnR for settler * .
Seeding Is completed In Brooking county.
Unexpected the ncrcngo will bo ono-thlri
lixroor than that of liwt your. The county
will grow probably 100,000 ncron of wheat this
year.
year.Tho
The returns of the county rwaCBior , howthixt
tlioro nto102,080 ncrca of deeded Innd In Splnk
county. As the total aron of the county Is
007,080 ncrcn , not qntto one-half of tha land In
the county IB milijcct to taxation , In 1883 UK
ftincjumont * t the county was 92.010,000. and
It Is probable that this year It will oxcoocl ? 3-
COO.OOO.
WVOMINO.
Cheyenne prom | cs to build n canal to fncll *
itata tha navigation of Crow creek and provonl
[ loads.
The rolling mills and Roda works at Lrvrn-
mlo have boon shutdown nnd all hands din-
charged. Three hundred men are out ol
work.
The Union IVictfic land agents lituo just
i"hl to Homo parties not inoro than 1,000 iiillon
rom Laramlo , " 50,000 acres of land.
A. O , Stover , the thlot who made away
vlth two horses belonging to llusnol Watts , of
Si'nrth 1'latto wan arrested at Vt. Laratnlo.
Whllo enjoying the liberties of the ipiard
louse yard ho slipped his skacklcss nnd mudo
i diish for froodom. The guards UU/oJ away
jut failed to hit. After a couple of hours of
lAely chasing Stovor was run down , tocurod ,
and taken to North L'latto.
Another hugo corporation has just boon or-
; anl7.oil In Wyoming called the lowrt land and
: attlo company. Tha Incorporatorfl and trus *
oos of the company are Andrew Ollchrlst , ! ' .
S. 11. lioughton and Horace O. 1'lunkott , all
hrco of whom are Cheyenne man and well
cnown nn thorough and enterprising buslncn1)
ncn , with plenty of capital to back up what
ever they undertake In the way of a business
ntcrpriso.
Laramla Is overjoyed at the completion nnd
ormal dedication of the Holiday opera hoimo.
t has a frontage of novonty-two foot , and ex *
cndx back to the nlioy In the center of the
iquaro , a donth of KI2 feet. It is built of
irlck nnd ntone , stands 00 foot In bight and Is
: ovorod with a metal roof. The total cost of
ho building and furnishings was § 155,000.
.Urn Arthur , of Grooloy , Colorado , recently
old out his ontlro herd of cattle on the range
n the Powder HIvor country to the Big Horn
'attlo ' company for n consideration of $ ! K- ,
30. The nalo also Includes several ranches in
lat region of country. John Smith , of llreo-
oy , nlao sold his cattle nnd rancliCH on Jlun-
ing Water to the "Thlrty-throo" outfit for
10 Bum ot $100,000. 'i < c io M "t'ft"
co urn A no.
Ono hundred head of cattle stolen from Col-
rado ranges , have boon found at Dodge City ,
Denver bos struck another bonanza this
mo , a vein of water Bald J to possess "wonder-
ul curatlvo proporlloi , "
"Cholpota , " Ouray'a widow , hn 0,000 sheep
ocatod on Douglas : crook , near the JillC of
Itali , tliat have not boon shorn for three years
nd iq willing ( o glvo half to eomo ono who
vlll ehoar thorn ,
The amount of money donated for the relief
> f the widows ; and orphans of rho Created
Uutto mlno disaster amounted to ? -,115.
L'lils amount of money was apportioned nccor *
ling to the number of children each family ,
xjntalnod , rnnutni ; fromSGTi to S2CO. !
MONTANA.
1'our thousand lioad of cattle were sold in \
ionton last week to I. G. Baker ot al for § 100- 1
100.
100.Helena
Helena has ralsod $100,000 toward the fund
or building tbo Helena and Fort Bcntou rail-
oad.
oad.Butta
Butta claims to have shipped east last week
tovonty-nlno ban of bullion , woigldng 7,702
pounds , valued at $123,232.
Work on the artesian well at Helena , boa
boon resumed. A contract has boon lot to
bore It 1,600 foot , unless flowing water la
struck sooner.
Itia reported that Ryan Brothers have
struck the largest voln of coal en Trail Crook
Balatln county , that has yet boon found in
Montana. This bank promises iinmonso ro *
turns In the near future.
Kd Cunningham , n railroad section foreman
In Montana , wont crazy last week from drink-
log whisky , and It took a sheriff's passe to
: apturo him , and they did not succeed until
> omo Bovonty-fivo or a hundred ehota bad boon
gxchangod.
The Territorial Treasurer haa paid In four
months , unding the 30th of April , 1884 , S3-
351 in bounties on CO boars , 52 mountain lions ,
2,143 timber wolves , and CSS coyotes. The
destruction of BO many wolves and lions moans
fifty times their scalp value to the nhoop , bord
ers and cattle man ol Montana ,
Tbo land sales of the eastern and Montana
districts of the Northern 1'aclflo , during the
month of April , amounted to 40.838.91 acros.
for S223,997.D1. The town lot sales amounted
to 81,405 , and the trustee lot salon , $950 , mak
ing the total rocolptu for the districts mention
ed , § 226,302 21.
There have boon a great many Inquiries at
tha Northern Pacific land olllcos of late re
garding grazing lands in Montana. Hereto-
fora the number of ranches boa not boon suf
ficiently largo to necessitate too purchase of
lands. The Indications now are , however.
that the territory will soon bo overrun , and
owners of largo ranches have commenced pur-
cliaslng railroad lands.
MI8CKU.ANF.OUH.
A now telegraph line has just boon com
pleted from Bolknap and Knglo City to Coour
i'Alono mines.
A humpback turtle measuring novon foot
10 von Indies long by four foot across the back
ivai uujiUred.at rcsrorcy pay last wook. It
weighed about 1,000 pound * .
Dwelling houses at Hailey , Idaho , are In
vaded by a "stink-bug , " an insect which
mntU an odor , It is Raid , so sickening that "all
ivho suiell It want to die. "
N. 1'orlno of Oak street , has presented the
Grand Army 1'osts of Oakland with two terra
cotta urns , worth $150 each , and they have
boon placed on the Holdior'H plat In Mountain
View comotry.
Ukiah hat a glutton of great capacity. A
Tow clays ago ho nto at ono sitting tliroo boot-
iteaks , three cans of oyutori , two cans of
poaches , two cans of sardlnos , flvo biscuits ,
ton crackers , four potatoes , a dish of hominy ,
pinto of cakes , lour cups of colfeo and a
{ rloHi of water. Time 32 mtnutas. Before
sating the above ha bad partaken of a hearty
lupper.
In the absence of suitable materials or
tbo Umo to prepare it , poplo often go
without ft drotsing for salads. Buy
Durkeo'fi Dressing , and you will never
trouble yourself to make another.
Corn MB Compared to Fork.
F. Ii. Curtis In Rural New Yorker.
The ralativo coat of corn and pork is a
nice question to adjust. An old rule has
como down from our forefather that pork
ehould bring aa many dollars per hun
dred pounds aa corn is worth shillings per
bushel. To have this rule work well the
conditions for fattening must bo favor
able. It cannot bo done in cold weather
when the pigs are oiposed to the cold
neither can it bo successful unless the
food is given at the right time and in the
right quantity , A very little waste con
tlnuod from day to day would reduce the
margin below any profit , so far as chanti
icgoffood to nosh U concerned. Tc
make the best use of feed in the roarini
and fattening of animals is an art whici
not ono farmer in a hundred has over attained
tainod perfection , and perhaps U would
be equally true to say , anything like
perfection. With regard to feodini
grain to animals , I have a notion will
which most fanners have no sympathy
they prefer to buy phosphates to grow
crops , whereas I prefer to buy cropa _ tc
grow crops , believing in that aphortsu :
that "liko produces liko,1' and that pur
chnaod fodder converted into manure wil
raise crops bettor than anything else. I
wo can buy nitrogen at a less price poi
ton thf.n superphosphates , and thot
turn the greater portion of it Intc
moat and the other portion at wort
SB a factor to produce ammonia ntu
moro nitrogen and so continue to work ,
ono year's bcnrfit lapping over ono to an
other , I Insist that my notion is the best
Thin manure is moro lasting than commercial
morcial fertilizers and the moat profitable
sort. Its use requires work , and this mnj
condemn it in the oycs and legs of agrcai
many farmers who do not look with favoi
upon nny plan which requires any cnlou
lation or which will make stops. 1 an
BO strong in those ideas that I would feed
as many hogs na possible , oven thougl :
tlioro might not bo any profit on the food
in the making of mont ; that is to say , il
the moat brought no moro than the cos I
of the grain food. Ono old hog while
fattening should make two loads of the
best kind of manure , formed by a com
binatlon of animal excrement and litter.
LToro comes in the potash , the third constituent <
stituont the phosphate agents talk _ BC
much about. I would make the pig D
manufacturer , and ho will bo n profitable
ono if ho has the chance. With the ma
jority of farmers it is the chance which la
lacking and not the ability. Ono thing is
certain , the farmer who makes plenty of
moat on the farm does not make mort
gages , but commercial fertilizers _ nro an
expensive hen on the crop before it is out
of the ground. Jly fertilizer is paid fet
n animal growth.
Letter From J. Malcolm Smith , Cleric
of IVestcliestcr County , Now
York , for Nine Years.
" \VHITI : PLAINS , N. Y. ,
May 7 , 1883.
I have for many years boon troubled at
lines with muscular rheumatism and
ilouritic pains , and have always found
Allcock's Porous Plasters to bo quick and
odiciont in affording relief.
In December laat I had an attack of
? noumonia , which loft ono of my lungs
n a weak and extremely sensitive condi-
ion , accompanied at times with severe
lain. The application of ono plaster ro-
iovcd the pain in a short time , and I
lave worn ono almost constantly since ,
as a protection to the weakened lung.
I have used Allcock'a Porous Plasters
or myself and family for over twonty-
ivo years , always with speedy beneficial
results , and I do not hesitate to recom
mend them for their mild counter-irritant
qualities , and for their eflicioncy in
relieving soreness of the lungs and pains
of n rhoumatio or neuralgic character.
J. MALCOLM SMITH.
Bo sure to obtain "Allcock'a" Porous
Piaster , as all other ? arc worthless imita
tions.
Ills Reasonable Excuse.
Vonkors Snatosman.
"This is a pretty time of nigh' ' for
you to bo getting in. Mr. Crimsonboak , "
exclaimed Mrs. C. when her husband re
turned homo late the other night , slight
ly under the illuonco of a full moon , or
something moro exhilarating.
'Whyhie love , 1 don't see any-
thin1 the matter with the hie time , "
was the husband's reply , vainly trying to
got his optio on the family timepiece.
"Well , if you could straight enough ,
Mr. Crimsonbeak , you would see that it
ia 12:30 : o'clock. You should have boon
homo full two hours ago. "
"Impossible , love hie impossible foi
mo to bo home full two hours ago. "
"And why was it impossible , I should
like to know ? " said the bettor-half ,
looking as though she could chow hoi
husband up in her anger.
"Because , " explained the jolly man ,
"because hio I wasn't full two houre
ago.
F1108
Piles ore fregnontlv preceded by a sonjo ol
weight in the back , loins and lower part of the
abdomencausing the patient to suppose ho ha *
some affection of the kidneys or neighboring
orgaiu. At times , sym touts of Indigestion
are present , aa Qatuoncy , uneasiness of the
stomach , etc. A moistcro like perspiration ,
producing a Aery disagreeable itching particu
larly at ntghtftor Rotting warm In bed , Its
very commonattondant. Internal. External
and Itching Flea yield at onca to the applica
tion of Dr. JJosanko's Pile Remedy , which actc
directly upon the ports affected , absorbing the
tumors , allaying the intense Itching , and of <
footing n permanent euro where other remedies
dies have f ailed. Do not delay until the drain
on the system produces permanent disability ,
but trv It and bo cured. Schrotor & Becht.
"Trade supplied by 0. P. Goodman. "
roruijA.n
Drinking Gnll'H Ulootl Tlio Mini-
Butlia Sftiul-ButliB and nine-Glass
Cure 8.
From the Providence Telegram.
"Popular crazes'did yoU ask about , "
was the answer a well known physician
imdoto a question propounded by n
Telegram reporter. "Thoro are many
auds of peculiar crazca , and some of the
nothods people take to keep free from
liseaso , or rather try to , are simply ab-
urd , Take , for instance , the man who
; oos the year round with a pair of spa-
loans tied about his nock as a preventive
o diseases of a contagious nature , Some
wear beans , some corn , some horse-chest-
uits and others a plain piece of ribbon ,
all of which are moro cases of suporsti-
ion. "There are many who , when suffer-
ng with a cold , will wrap a wet sock ,
which they have worn during the day ,
bout their nocks and retire for the night.
) thoru wear a dry sock , and still others a
lioco of dry doth saturated with lamp
) il. In the country ii Is a standard rom-
dy to wear a piece of salt pork about
ono'a nock when euflbring from a sore
hroat. Thia , by the way , ia a good rem
edy. Sorno inhale the smoke from burn ,
ng cherry wood , and others the smoke
rom oak chips in an open fire place , ai
a euro for A cold in the head or nostrils ,
Dioro are a great many persons who bo
hat when ono gets thorough drench
ng with rain , or receives wet feet , thai
they should not hasten to their home !
and nut on dry clothes , but , instead ,
should lot the wet clothing dry upon
them , aa by so doing they believe the )
will never take a cold ,
"Tho 'hot-water cure , ' which amount )
to a crar.o in points in the East , where
no breaVfut is considered complete with
out 'addition of a cup of hot watar te
'rinse and stimulate the stomach , ' is tin
latest of a long Hit of odd cures. It ii
bollovod by a great many that to take i
drink before each meal , or oven a singli
drink on arising each morning , will cun
the worst possibto case of dyspepsia
Speaking of odd cures and fashions , i
few of thorn may bo recounted. Los
than ton years ago a ParUian physiciai
of some note prescribed for a patient auf
foring from a pulmonary complaint a cu ]
of fresh calf's blood after breakfast
another at noon and ono just bofor
supper. The queer remedy proved eflica
clous. The patient improved under i
rapidly , and finally became , a well am
hearty poreon. A statement" the cas
was read by the mercurial , excitable and
curiosity loving Parisians , and started an
interest in the blood-cure that in a very
short time spread among all classes and
became a valuable crazn. Kvcry person
in any way troubled with weak lungs became
came a convict , The slaughtor-housoa
in the suburbs of Paris were thronged
every morning with crowds made up oi
all ranks , who actually fought to pro-
euro blood of the dying animals. There
were delicate men and womou , old nnd
and young , who came in their carriages
attended by their servants , and
some who feebly crept along alone ,
The most dolocatoly organized persona
and the coarsest were on a cpmnion level ,
and it appears that the uninviting-look
ing lluid wna served impartially by braw-
noy handed butchers. Tlio great majority
of the paUonta manifested no repug
nance to drinking the fluid , and with a
great many a taato for it was developed
that ran into a craving. It acted much
like rum on many , and oven fowls were
killed by some who were unable to got
blood at the slaughter houses. The de
mand was great , and at some places the
blood was sold at high puces , each
slaughter house having a largo run of
customers , who would roach the "pen"
whore the killing was going on as early
as 0 a. m. Meanwhile a hot discussion
wont on in medical circles over the mer
its of the euro. Many celebrated physi
cians were dragged into argument and
were taken to BOO cured patients. The
Durdon of professional opinion was
ngiuat the euro pronouncing it nonsensi
cal nnd positively injurous rather than
helpful. This craze reached its limit in a
few weeks , to the grief of tlio butchers ,
who had reaped a golden harvest.
"Tho mud found ot a certain spa in
Germany n few years ago , was discovered
suddenly to possess remarkalo medical
properties. It was an intensely black ,
pasty , thick , odoriferous mud , but thou
sands of persons hastened from all parts
of Europe to bath in it. To bath in it
was simply to bo buried in it for an hour
or two , and then to spend several hours
in a tub of water to got rid of tlio remin
isce nco. The bath is described as being
pleasant and its curative effects , in cases
of rheumatism , gout , and other diseases ,
are well attested. The mud was analyzed ,
ind was found to possess active proprie
ties , magneto and chemical. The mud
jaths have had their day , and are now
visited by only a few traveling invalids ,
whom the remedy does not frighten.
Similar to the mud bath is the sand bath ,
of which Joaquin Miller relates a tragic
story. A party of explorers were cross-
ng the sandy deserts , carrying six of
their comrades , ill of a peculiar desoaso.
Tnoy all assented and were buried in the
sand , their heads alone being above
ground. In this position they were loft
: hatting with each other , their _ comrades
daving retired for the night in a tent
: loao by , and not the least noise was
iieard. In the morning they were horri
fied to find that wolves had visited the
camp and oaten off each sick man's head
iovol with the ground.
"Tho bluo-glass cure is too froah in the
public mind to need moro than passing
mention. Of the thousands and hun
dreds of thousands of early believers that
; hp health-giving and strengthening
principles of the sunaight might bo large-
y increased by passing rays through blue
glass , there are thousands yet romain-
ng. "
'Tho sun-bath cure , the fish-oil euro
'or consumption ; the severely simple diet
euro for all kinds of ailments ; the celery
cure for nervousness , and many others
were the beginning , more or loss of a
craze. The best principle of each is now
included in every wise physician's array
of medicines. There have boon cures for
corpulence that found armies of follow
ers , as was attested in Byron's time ,
when every man who laid claim to bo
considered a man of fashion was thin and
pale , in marked contrast to the well-
rounded , comfortable-looking modern
young man. "
Incidents of the Panic.
Robert Barlow , a tall , respectable-look
ing , middle-aged man , witli iron-gray
hair , was found staggering thrqugh Contot
street early Thursday morning by Officer.
White of the Sixth precinct and brought
In the afternoon before Justice Duffy of
the Tombs.
"How is it that such a Tospoctablo-
lookiug man as you are is brought hero
for getting drnnk ? " asked the justice.
"I fool so badly that I am almost unable
blo to talk , " said the prisoner , as ho put
Ilia handkerchief to his eyes.
"What is it that makes the tears como
to your eyes1 ?
"Iluin , ruinl" muttered the prisoner ,
clasping his hands to his brow. "I fell
like a man no I can't do that ; I must
live for my vrifo and child. In the crash
in Wall street yesterday , judge , I lost my
entire fortune of 8-10,000. "
"Whoro do you live ? "
"In Baltimoro. When 1 hoard of the
crash yesterday I started with my wife
and daughter to this city. I took my
wife and daughter to the Everett house
and wont to Wall street to ascertain if
the news was really BO bad. 1 learned it
was only tjo truo. I went homo and
tried to sleep , but could not ; my brain
was on fire. I wont to the street to got
a drink. It roloived mo a llttlo and I
took another , and another , until I made
rayaolf intoxicated. It is my first time ,
sir.
sir."With what firm did you have your
money ? " asked Justice Duffy.
"I can't toll you sir. "
"Was it with Hatch & Foote ? "
"Judge , please don't compel mo to
answer. "
"Is Robert Barlow your right name ? "
continued the justice.
"No sir , it'a not. "
"Do you also wish to keep that a
secret ! " asked the court.
"Yes , if you please , sir. "
The man gave the name of a broker in
Wall street who knew him. Ho was
fined 91 , which ho paid , and then loft the
court.
A riUESX'S ArTEAI *
Quito an event occurred Thursday
morning at the South Brooklyn Savings-
bank , which is located at the corner of
Clinton and Atlantic streets , and whore
the run was unusally heavy in fact BO
great was the crowd at ono time that the
doors had to bo partially closed to prevent
a crush. Among the depositors , who
number about twenty-two thousand , are
many poor people residing in that section
of the city known as the "point , " and
the rumor being circulated that the bank
was closing its doors only served to in
crease the crowd. Ror. Father Fransio-
la , pastor of St. Peter's Roman Catholic
church , ascended the marble stops of the
institution while the mass of human bo.
ings were clamoring for admittance , and
assured tlio depositors there was no cause
for alarm , The bank he said was able tc
pay every dollar , and these before him
would lese the interest should they draw
out their money. The remarks of the
priest wore listened to with attention ,
and many in the crowd left for theii
homes. About $150,000 was paid out
during the day
17 > OU KENT Furulsh ti ; trout room with bo ti
1 ? 1000 Funani Bi. MSiOl
Hcul tthkt the pcoplo
ut ; concerning tlm Abili
ty of Dr. Thomw' Eclcc-
trla Oil to euro asthma ,
caUrrh , croup , col < ! ,
etc , MM. Dora Koch
ot ItufUlo s ys : "Tor
croup It In decidedly
cmcaclous. " ( .Mrs. Jncob Slelllnor , ol Marian ,
Ohio , soys the s mo thins. ) a S. Urrucs , Akron ,
N. Y. , writes : "llml Mtlimi ol the wont kind ,
took ono dosoot ThoniM' Kclcctrlo Oil ml ft rc-
llcicd In few minutes Would walk fho miles for
thli modldne And p y $5 n bottle for It. " DrufRl ( t
U. 1C Hall , ( Irijvllc , III , , tayi : "Cured an ulcerated
throat for mo In t\tcnty-four hours. ' "Sat up In beil
and coughed till the clothing wan wet vlth iicrnplra-
tlon , My vlo ( Insisted
that I U'Q Thomas' EC-
IcctrloOII. Thonaettca-
spoonful relieved me. "
ll H. Perkln : , Creek
fcntre , N. Y. : Thomat1
Kclcctrlo Oil Is also a
TII'-TOl * external ap
plication for rheuma-
Ism , cut ) , BcalJs.burns ,
Mtes , bruises , etc.
When Isltlrg the drug
gist ask him ulut ho
knows of Ir. Thomas'
Kclcctrlc Oil ; If ho has
liccn long In the druir
trade , l > o mro ho will
streak highly of It.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
ln ) Ii 0. WEST'H NEHVK AND DRAIN TREAT.
HOI , n Bunrnntowl epccilio for Hysteria , Uizzi
aces. Convulsions , 1'its , Nervous Neuralgia
lianuAcho , Nervous Prostrntinn cnusecl by the UBS
of alcohol or tobacco , WnkcfulneBs , Mcntoil De
pression , HottoniiiK lit the Drain resulting in In
? "inity nnd lending to misery , ilocny nnd dcatli
f'romnturo Old Aio , linrronncn , Loss of powoi
in oitlior BOX , Involuntary IX > BBPB nnd tipormat-
c-rrhccii caused byovor-oxorticm oC thobrain , eolf.
nbusa or ovor-indulKonco. Each box contains
MO month's trontmpnt. $1.00 n box , or six boxoe
[ or$5.00 , Bent by mail prcpnidon receipt of ! prico.
tVK UVAKAXTEi : 81X ItOXl'.S
I'o euro nny rnso. With each order rooolvoa t > yn
'or cz boxes , iiccompniiitd with 45.00 , wo wil !
eonil the jmrchnscr our written Bunrnntco to ro
tund the money if the treatmentdoounotoffeci
a euro. Guarantees insucdouurDy
. DO ODMANN , Druggist Agents for Omaha
Nob.
DR. FELIX LE BRUN't
PREVENTIVE AND OUTRE.
FOR EITHER SEX.
The romodybolnif Injected dlrectlyl to ri * sott o
; ho disease , requires no change of dfcl n nauseous ,
mercurial or poisonous medicines to bo taken Inter
nally. When used aa a preventive by cither ecx , It la
mposalblo to contract auy private dlaeasc ; but In the
case of those already unfortunately aflllctcd wo guar
antee three boxca to cure , or wo will refund the mon
ey. Price by mall , postage paid , 92 per box or three
boxce for $5.
$5.WRITTEN
WRITTEN aUAIUNT.EES
Issued by all authorized agents.
Dr EelixLeBrun&Co.
SOLE PROrniETCRS
0 F. Goodman , Druggist Solo Agent , fur Omaha
a Ac ) y
Science of Life , Only ' $1.00.
BY TVTATL POSTPAID.
KNOW THYSELF , ,
A GREAT MEDICAL WORK
ON MANHOOD
Exhausted Vitality , Nervous and Physical Debility ,
Premature Decline In Man , Eiroraof Youth , an the
untold miseries esultlng from Indiscretions or
ccsiea. A book for every man , young , middle-aged ,
and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acnto
and chronic diseases each ono of which Is Invaluable
Bo found by the Author , whoso experience for 23
rears la such as probably never before fell to the let
of any physic an 800 pages , bound In beantlfn
French muslin moossedcoven , full gUt.guaranteed
to be a flner worx n every1 sense , mechanical , lit.
erary and professional , than any other work sold In
this country for 82.60 , or the money will be refunded
In every Instance. Prloe only Bl.OO by mall , poit-
pfcld. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. God
modal awarded the author by the National Medic 1
Association , to the officers oi which ho refers.
The Sdonse of Life should be road by the young
for Instruction , anil by the afflicted for relief. It
will benefit all London Lancet.
There Is no member of society to whom The Sci
ence of Lite will not be useful , whether youth , par
ent , guardian , Instructor or clergyman. Argonaut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute , or Dr. W.
n. Parker , No. 4 Dulflncb Street , Boston Mass. , who
may Do consulted on all diseases requiring skill and
experience. Chronlo andobstlnatedlseasestbat have
baffled the skill of all other phys-liri I clans
a specialty ! Bach treated success-nllHL. lully
without an Inetano aline , TUyCpjP
SCHMELING & BELSCHNER ,
DEALERS IN
C21 South 18th , bctnecn Jackson and Jones Sta.
Job Work n HooQng. Quttcrln ; , Etc. , promptly
done.
n t
TO PURCHASE
Second Hand
For SpotCaih. i/'allonnr addrosa Sir. or ] lira
Stephui J. DUODeiUCK , 018 South 10th street.
Dr , Amelia Burroughs ,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE1
1617 Dodgei St. , - Omaha ,
TELEPHONE No. 141.
EUROPE ! !
COOK'S GRAND EXCU11SIONS leave New York
In April , Hay and June , 18S4. PASSAGE TICKETS
by all ATLANTIC 8TKAMERS. Special facllltie * foi
lecurloK GOOD BERTU3. TOURIST TICKETS foi
travelers In EUROPE , by a'l routes , at reduced rato.
COOK'S EXCURSIONIST , with mapa and full par-
nartlculara , by mall 10 Mots. Addrcaj
T1I08.003K ft BOtf , .t T Broadwa , N.
JAB , H. PEABODY M , U.
PHYSICIAN & BURGEON ,
Realdence , No. . 1407 Jones St. Offioo , No. 150
arnam atrect Office hours 12 m. to 1 p. m. . an
om 2 to 6 P. in. Telephone for offloa 87 RtsHnoa
GEORR GARMRU8T ,
8. E orncr 22d and Cumlng St.
TIN ROOFING
GUTTERING , Sl'OUTING ETC ,
Order * will bo promptly attended to.
F.SCHEUERMANNM D
REGULAR GEIUIA
Homoopathio Physioian ,
8PEOIAUST OF
WOUEN , CHILDREN ft CURONIO DISEASES.
nouri-At Residence , NO. ItiS S. 10th Street , til
10 a. m. , and alttr B p. in. Hour * At offloe , No. 1C !
ind 106 & 16th St. Booni 7from 10 a. m. , to p , m
N.U. The Tape Worm will bo rotcavsd , w iboul
da t r , la Vaa oi Irou 1 to S boon.
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK.
Columns , Pilasters , Lintels , Fencing , Cresting , Balling , Etc. .
Cast , and Wrought Iron Beams.
for THE HYATT I'UIBMATIC I IfJIITH.
THE MURRAY IRON WORKS CO. , Burlington , Iowa.
THE LARQE8T IRON WORKING E8TADLI8HMENT IN THE STATE.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others ,
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO
Our Ground Oil Cake.
U Is the best and cheapest food tor ttock ot nny kind. Ono pound Is ecnalto three pounds of corn
stock ted with Ground Oil Cake In the Fall and Winter , Instetd of running down , will Incroaeo In weight
and be In good marketable condition In the spring. Dairymen , M < reU as others , who use It can testily to
Its merits. Try It and Jud ? for yourselves. Price $26.00 per > t a ; no charge for sacks. Address
woom * * ; , tinSKKD vnn > iNY Omaha Neb.
T.TP.
CIGARS & TOBACCO ,
TEE NEW HOUSE OP
OARRABRANTiCOLE
Pine Havana , Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos.
Trial Orders Solicited , Satisfaction Guarantee ! I "O
cfis
DEALERS IN
Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y
FIEE AND BUEGLAE PEOOF
1033O
J. A. WAKEFIELD ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIIi DEALER IN
J. JLUJLLUlMl
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , PLASTER , &C-
STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY.
Near Union Pacific Depot , - Omaha , Neb ,
Wholesale Grocers
H. B. LOCKWOOD ( formerly of Lockwood & Draper ) Chicago , Man \
ager of the Tea , Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of
all grades of _ above ; also pipes and smokers' articles.carried in
stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open
orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO
PEHFECTION
Heating and Baking
IB only attained by using
CHARTER OAfC
Stoves and Ranges ,
WtllT YI1RE GAUZE OVER DOOR
Fci ealo by
MILTON ROGERS & SONS
( SUCCESSOE TO FOSTER & GRAY. )
LIME AND CEMENT.
Office and Yard , 6th and Douglas Sts , , Omaha
PROPRIETOR
PftPER
218 South 14th Street , Omaha , Nebraska. "Correspondence Solicited. "
0. M. LEIQHTON. H. T. CLARKE.
LEIGHTON & CLARKE.
SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS , ft CO. )
Wholesale Druggists !
/ DEALERS IN
PaintsOils. . Brushes. Clastic.
LAGER FRANZ FALK BREWING CO.
Milwaukee , Wisconsin.
GDNTHER CO , , Sole Bolte
M , HELLMAN & CO. ,
Wholesale Olothiers !
1301 AND 1303 FARNAH STREE1 COR. 13Th
OMyHA ,