Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DAILY BEE- WEDNESDAY JULY 2'J , 1881.
SILOAM
MINERAL SPRINGS.
W guarantee the cma of the following named till
ewes , ot no j < ys Hhounntlsm , Scrofula , Ulcer * ,
Catarrh , allniood and sklnillsoMcs , Dv pe ml a , Lire
Complaint , Kidney and Bladder Dt * uca. Ooul , Nmi
tlfrU and Asthma , Theja Springs are the favorite
wort at the tired an.l deblllt Ud , and urothe
FERULE LADIES DKST FRIEND.
Good hotel , llrory anil bathing accomod&tlon both
rinUi and lummcr. Locality highly plcturo qu
nd healthy. Accessible by Wabwn railway , a
; \ Krotia , orCB. It Q. , at Albany. Correspondent )
oUolted , KEV. VI. M. THOMPSON.
Manager.
Albany , BUoam Springs , .Gentry Co. , Mo.
ANALYSIS.
Brodflo Oravlty . . . l.OOJ
Itaactlon . . , . . . . . Neutra
Catbonla Add Oas. . . . 20 In. per gallon
Carbonate Calcium . , . 86,021 Grain
Carbonate Iron . , , . ,7,041 !
Sulphata Magnesia. , . . . 8,138 '
Bnlphato Cnlcium . . . 1,148 '
Chloride Sodium . . . 7,280
Sllllca . 1,588 '
Alumina , . . , , . .0,018
Organic and Volatile matter and logs. . . . .1,469 "
alolldi per gallon . 67,171 "
Chomlnta
N. SCHUEZ.
inp nf flip PPHPP
lbu Ul lllu iddbd ,
OFFICE OVER AJIRIUCAN KXWKSS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS , - IOWA.
\ i I Grain . & >
BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS.
1 J. Y. FULLER ,
Commission Merchant
i , \m
'H ' No .39 FearlStreet Council Bluffs , own.
As there are ninny
i So-Oalled Veterinary Sureeons
' In this city , who arc practicing their quackery on
our ( Fcoplo , I deem It but justice to cay that I defy
any ot them to produce a diploma , or credentials ,
' ndlcatlng that they are Riaduatcs of nnyetcrlnarv
> natltuto , and I do hereby caution the publb agaiat
euch quicks , ai
' I m the Only Known Graduate
IN WESTEltN IOWA.
Office & L25 '
Pharmacy , B'dway ,
AT BLUE UAtlN.
T. J.CADY , M.D.V.S.
At the well-known Establishment
OP
209 Upper Broaaway , the
O ( Council Blufla. Notice our reduced Frlce List.
Wo guo '
IB pounds Extra C Supror ( or ? 1 DO
32 pounds Granulated Sugar 1 00
26 pounds Choice Oatmeal . .100
25 pounds Navy Deans 100
20 pounds B'Bt Bulk Starch , 1 00
12 poundt Carolina Hlce t 00
12 jioucds Choice V'runte 1JOO
25 Bars Buffalo Soap 1 00
ExtM Lake Trout , pcrpound 09
T.orrihard's Plug per Ib 40
1 dozen Mackerel 15
Colorado Flour , Winter , per cwt 290
10 pounds dinner Soapa 1 00
40 pounds ncmloy 1 00
6 gallon keg Sumi 1 70 In
White FJSD. per kit 80 tl
Mwkorol.pcrklt 10 tl
Dates , prr pound 10
10 3 pound cant Stindard Tomatoes 1 00
All kinds Call lorn l.i fruits
pound Lusk'a Standard i ( or 1 00 st
T. T. 03W.
All grades , according to quality , 15o to SOo per 03
pound.
Wo also curry a lull line of Sfon'e , Ladles' and
Children's Hue Shoes and Ucn' Fine Boots at very
er
ow prloofl. Also a full line 01 Tinware and general erSi
rchandlse. Call on ns and be convinced thai YOU Site
nvo money fey dealing with us. Oooda delivered to i
Inanv of the . tobl
o part city.
u * word , we ar bound to Bell and challenge ail blur
aolo competition In this councv. ur
J. P. FILBERT' '
201 u .orDrosdwar urwl
wl
Ik
on
fil
0'
on Horllck'fl rood , " write hiim'roda of ed
Krateful mothers. MothfrH1 milk contains no edn
* tnich. HOni.lCKS' FOOD FOHINrANTSfrco (
1 roui Btarcli ) requires no cool.lntr The best food In Uf
liejlthorKickncFBforl.VrANTS. Tholwbtdictfor
DVHI'El'TICSnna INVALIDS IIIt.-lilj-brneBcial UfCi
tniiiirringniothcrHaeadrluk. rrice40aml5c. All Ci
< lruwict . Dock onlhe trfatmcatofchildren.freo. bi
I believe It tn br Miperlnr to RtiTtMnx of Ilia ;
f ' fclBil TorchiMrrti " / > , Almwons/ .New York. In ;
I'nbesltitinrly pronounce It the tm rood In
thn market. * ' U Iliinett J/ / / . , Ilotton ye
One of the tieit rubstituKu Tor mother i milk. "
/ / O. Pi alon. Jl > . , /IwaUim , .V. i' . y
"Will ! > o pent by mail on receipt of price in ptamps , ga
IIOKUCK'S FOOD CO. , Kiioiur , Win.
< Iu-tJb HonLiru's Dnv LXTIUCT OF BO
ta
I
The American Cattle Journal. Ci
20 Pages { nnBiBmMEAR.8o } Colinnns dn 0' ' '
E. S. SMITH & CO. , cilJc
F.IIIIOIIHVI > I'lIIIIHIIFRH. Jcnt
liON.UOBT. VT. KUUNAS , Secretary Slate Board nt
of Agriculture , Associate lulltor. he
? 1.00 iioryearlnadianco. ar
100 and 108 B. Htli Street. - OMAIIA , NEB tiiwl
Jy'J2'n.totf :
THE MILD POWEK OUKES. di
diQ'
Q' '
O MHO PATH 1C- on
SPECIFICS. bt
. bt
tnu eSjcirs. Eaehnumber the fjieclnl pro- btwl
KLTliitlon of nu emliifiit physician 'I no only
Hlmplc , HnrenndHuroMeUiciiie forthoi > oplo dc )
IJ8TrillNCH'AI.HOB , CURES. WUCB.
1 , Vnen , Congestion , Inllamatlonii. . . . 'iU bo i
\Voriiii.WoriiiJovor.WoriiiCollc. . . . .2. } di
.1. I'rylim Colic , orleethlnuoflnfttnn .2.1.
I. Diarrhea of cblldrtn or Adults . . . .2. % th
ft. Dmcnlnrv , Orlplug. nillloii" Colic , . , : SJ5 thQi
, lilinlrra AlnrbiH , vornltlug 2
7. Coimlu. Oolil. llronchltla lif
H. I\riiral8in , * uuiu uiic. J-nceiiclio. . . . .25
9. llnndachei , blck Headaches.'Vertigo .as 00
II ) , l > v po | > lln , IlllllnuB btoniach .25 00Tl !
tl , Hiiniire rd or I'alniul 1'rrludi 2a
fi , Wlillr * . tool'rofusol'crlodi. . . . . . . .aft th
I I : rmili. Cough , Uirncult IlreathlUK 25 thbe
II Hall Uliruiii , Frynlpclas , rnuitloui , .25 be >
15 , Itliciinmlliin. Jthcninatlpl'ttlnj 25
Hi Knfer and ABIH- . Chill , FoTer , Ague * .8(1 ( pr
17 rilr . Illlnil or lllceillnK AO toO
1 ! ) I'ntnrrh , acute or chronic ; Infliifnia ( JO
311 niinoiiine C.'oijgli , violentcaiigM. . . .ftO
21. ricneral.OeblUly. Physical Weaknc a.5O
27 2 litilnov ftcr oii llrblllty , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > . ? ' {
30 , Ilrlnnry AVi-nhneM , W UlnB hobed .5(1
J2 , DliemnoriliD llcarl. I'nlpllalloii. l.OU
tolil by druggists , or sent by ( ho Case , or Bin.
Kin VI il , free of chnrge. on receipt of price.
Html forllr.lliimplirovi'nofikoii DltcffoCue.
MHpa B . lrmed < ; BUIogiiBFIlplJ.
AddrMi , II . nlireyn1 lloineoDBllilo Alefl.
Mn.rji lOftKullnn Slrret Aftv YnrU File
lo
th
tu
to i
Spasms , Eclampsy nnd ot
Nervousness are 08
RALIOALLT CURED in " 1
BY MY METIIOD. aa i
th
The Honorariums are duo thw
only after success. ar
Treatment by Correspondence ifo
o\
DS ALBERT ohi
PROF , , , hibi
ti
O , Place du Trouo , 0 , tn
mio sc
COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Tlio Normal Institute ,
The county norinnl institute continues
Its session at the Bloomer school build
ing. The following is the outline of each
day's programme :
OPFXINfl EXKUCIsn.
Music and prayer followed by frco grinnM-
lie , 8:30 : to 0 ft. nt.
0:00 : to 0:4i-Aritliinotio by 1'rof. W. C.
Davis , and history by 1'rof. Jamua McNtuigh-
ton.
9:45 : to 10-30-Oeogrftpliy , Davis , and physiology
elegy , Ogilon.
10:30 : to llslS Language , Cgdon , nritbino-
tic Da\is. ,
11:15 : to 12 m. Geography. Davis , history ,
McNnughton ,
AKrins-oox.
1:30 : to 2.00 Music and promiscuous ex
orcises.
6:00 : to 2:43-I.ecture : , "Teaching , " 1'rof.
Jolin Ugduii.
2:45 : to 3:00 : Intermission.
3:00 : to 3:15 : Lecture "School Manngo-
inoDt'rof , James McNrmglitoti ,
3:40to-l:00-Closlmr. : :
Guy oomvcll.
At the mooting of the city council last
last evening authority was givou the com-
tnitto having in charge the improvements
on Vaughan avonno to give the contract
for the approaches to the bridge.
The petition of the residents on Sixth
street , opposite Baylies park , to hare the
sidewalk lowered six inches , was referred
to the city engineer.
The city engineer was instructed to
designate two culvorfi on Tenth avenue ,
and the street commissioner was instruct
ed to put them in at once.
The claim of Mrs. Wiley for damages
to her daughter , who fell on the sidewalk
on Mynstor street and was crippled , was
referred to the city attorney.
The poll-tax collector reported § 100
jonvoyod into the city treasury uftor de
ducting his salary.
The claim of Mrs. Alice Wilson for
lamagos by water from the crook was
{ ranted.
Alderman Soldontopf stated that the
inances of the city wore in a bettor con-
lition than they had boon for two years.
;
The opening of Peter Bastin'a now
lotol , the Bluffs ITouao last evening
proved a success in ovary particular. The
guests were served with a fine supper and
ofreshments.
IOWA ITEMS.
The Muscatino Journal refuses to ad-
ortlso Sunday excursions ,
The work of thinning out the dogs of
) ubuquo has commenced. About thirty
roro killed on Friday.
The Lo Mara Sentinel says the wheat in
hat neighborhood will yield from oight-
cn to twenty bushels to the acre.
Patrick Rowland , residing six miles
: om Ottumwa , died of heart disease on
'uoaday while at work in hia stable.
Minister Kasaon haa presented his ro- "
gnation aa member of congress from the
ivcuth district , dating from July 14th ,
Mr. R. G. Orwig , of the old Dos
foinoa Bulletin , has purchased an in-
treat in the Davenport Gazette and vrill
acomo its editor and manager.
R
In the case of the State va. Julius Yea-
p (
jr , of Marahalltpwn , on charge of sell- } , ,
ig beer in violation of the liquor law , bi
10 jury disagreed , standing three and SG
iree. SGat
The Des Moines News say that recent ata.
atiatics show that it coses 81,200 for a.m
ich criminal conviction in Polk county , m
hilo in other counties of the state the a
cpenses range from $44 to $250. n <
DOS Moinoa colored people are conaid-
bly wrought up over the refusal of s
louffor Brea. , ice cream roatauratora ,
permit them to ccupy scats at the ta- iudi
es. The colored people threaten suit di
idor the civil rights law.
James O'Callaghan ' , of Des Moinca ,
ho was fined for selling intoxicating tin np
] Uor , denies the writing of any throat- of
ling letters to Stapp and Case , who th <
ed information against him. Mr. thG.
'Callaghan also says he has no knowl-
Igo of any such letters being written.
0 rather thinks they wore simply made Ai
1 to gain sympathy for the informer.
One day last week Mrs. Jacob Paul , of
roflton , disappeared from homo , ostonai- go
y with a "handsomer man , " leaving n thi
islund and four children. She was 33 th :
sars of ago and had been married twelve COne
? ars. She took $28 which her husband no
LVO her to pay grocery bills , bought tn
nio earrings and a chain and locket , and hii
king her best clothing , was scon no at (
ore in Croston. of
Mrs. Henry Myers , of the south side , of
reston , complains that her ton year old tii
lughtor ran away from homo with the
'llarra girls at the time they left the St
ty , and that she hoard she was in St. te <
30 some time ago , but of late she hoard an
nthing from her. She wishes to find th
thwl
3r daughter and have her return homo , wl
id would feel grateful for any informa- nc
on leading to the discovery of her ncW (
hereabouts. beth
On Wednesday of last week , at Rod-
ng , Rlnggold county , the office of Dr. th
uigley was found to bo on lire and an an
itranco was forced into the burning th
aiding. The body of a man , partly tnmi
irnod , was found lying on the cot mi
hich was supposed to bo that of last1's
ctor. Upon examination it proved to mi
the body of a man named Lynch who ge
ed and was buried ojrly in Juno. Furor - fri
or investigation revojla tbo fact that be
ulgloy has disappeared , and that his beW
'o was insured to the amount of § 10- , '
10 in the Western Mutual of Milwaukee. W
io conclusion reached by the poodle is Tl
.at the grave ot Lynch was robbed , his SCi
dy placed in Quigloy'a office , and the
cmians fired in furtherance of a scheme
swindle the Insurance companies. th. .
IN HARU LINES. tll\ \
CO
Snn Francisco Gambler's Tour of ca :
do
Country In Search of Sport. th
rom tlio Ban Francisco Chronicle , j > j
"Professional gambling of high and i *
w degree never wore in as tight lines aa "I"
icy are now , and unless the tide soon
inis in their favor , they will bo forced
abandon the green cloth and nook
her vocations to secure oven the nee-
isarios of life , " an i
The speaker was a veteran gambler , an ,7.ini
tolligent Englishman , known aa ini
Roddy , " with probably aa many aliases ov
a cat is expected to have lives , For ho s
10 past twenty years ho has lived by his 01
Its , making and squandering thousands boH >
inually. Ho can play an honest game H
circumstances compel him , but hla aim Ini
rer is to have the odds imrnoaaurably in th .
is favor. Ho Is an adopt in dealing a an
race game of faro , or in Dwindling at prwi
lort cards , but the height of his ambi- wi
on ia to transfer an innocent man'e no )
loney into hia own pockets by means of fl * °
jmo cojjfidenco game. In the last-1' '
named roll ho may bo classed as an ex
port."I
"I hftvo returned "
just to the buy ,
continued the disconsolate sport , "after
two-years' professional tour , playing
brief engagements at all the loadic
sporting ccmtora in the country. I had
hopod'to find things booming in San
Francisco ; but the hope was sadly blasted
for I find more broken gamblers hero
than 1 found in any other city. High
rollers who only a few years ago squand
ered their hundreds weekly are now
glad to capture enough money to lodao In
& 25-cont room and subsist on a boor
lunch. Where ono gambler la in funds
Fully ninotyniuo are in distress. "
"How did yon find the situation at
other points ? " asked the reporter.
"With very few exceptions just aa bad
for the fraternity. About two months
ago I made a tour on the Northern Pa
cific road. From St. Paul to Helena I
did not find n slnglo place where the
gambler could make any monoy. At
Helena and Butte there is considerable )
sport , but controlled by a few mon. Then
I wont Into the Ccuur d' Alone mining
region in company with several other
sports and found that country a dead
fraud ; there were actually moro gamblers
there than there wore dollars , and our
party had a tough time to got out of the
infernal country. I visltpd all the loading -
ing points in Oregon and Washington
territory only to find 'business'dull every
whoro. At Portland there are several
lively faro games , played wide open , but
the limit is so small that an outsider
can't make a winning of nny size. Then
I took a steamer for "Forisco , expecting
to make sonio money on the passage.
Again I was disappointed. The only
gambling on board was at whist a quar
ter a corner for the rubber. The dugon-
oracy of the times actually made mo sick ,
ind _ 1 took my berth and remained there
until the boat reached the dock. "
"How faro the sports castcf the Rocky
Mountains ? "
"At Denver the game is lively and th
loora are wide open , but the bets are
imall , and the same ia true as to Salt
Lake. The glory of the gambling cnmps
n Now Mexico and Arizona haa depart-
id , and oven a slick gambler couldn't '
nako enough down there now to food a .
TOW. At St. Louis and Kansas City ,
or years the loading sporting centers of
ho west , not a single gambling house is
> pen ; in fact , the laws of Missouri mnko
t n felony for nny ono to run a gambling
[ amo within the limits of the state. The
amo severe law is in force in Tennessee ,
ind the chances are that just such a law
yill bo enacted in most of the states in-
lido of the next few years. And when
his change comes about there will bo an
ind to professional gambling , for oven
ho bravest gamester will throw up his
innds if ho BOOS that the doors < of the
louitoiitinry ore yawning for him. On
ho Mississippi river , ouco noted for its ni
icavy games , there is very little play ,
nd on most of the boats gambling
positively prohibited. In
Jhicago where the heaviest
amos at faro have boon played of late ,
lie irayor has announced his firm deter-
linatlon to shut up every gambling
ouse , and of course ho can accomplish
10 task if ho moans business. In New
"ork city gambling is under the ban , al- Wl
lough faro games are constantly run on nl )
10 sly. In Philadelphia there has been 80
eon very little gaming for years , and at 80or
Washington only a few faro games , and ar
dn ones at that , are under headway. etx
oston and Providence nro the only two Pr :
oints in New England patronized by vo
rofossional gamesters , nnd at both the an
atting is very tamo. Throughout the tic
mthern states there is very little betting tu di
faro , and at the favorite game ( poker ) fe <
10 stakes are light. In Now Orleans fedi
lunbling is licensed , and in the winter dior
lonths the betting Is very lively , but not bi )
§ 10 piece is wagered on the green cloth
ow where a thousand was ton years ago.
ho fact ia that gambling in public houses
rapidly on the decline throughout the
hole country , and the signs of the times
idicato death to the green cloth at no
jtaut day. " l-'i
Angostura Bitters the worlil renowned of
ipeti er and Invigorator. Used now over ici
o whelp civilized world. Try it , but beware tn
Imitations , Ask your grocer or druggist fore
o Ronnino article , man ufnctured by Ir ) ,
13. Hiogort & Sons. in
tai
Boo Thoughts. nn
nor i can Stock Breeder.
In i
There Booms scarcely a limit to the in- of
uaso of bees where feed is plenty. They ofwl
with civilization , nnd like Greoloy , ho
ey seem to favor going west. Whether hoMi
io ia a rule with them in all parts of the tai
untry wo cannot say. A man who dpea frc
ild work told us recently that during roi
o summer four swarms had passed over tin
s head , two of thorn BO low that hn Ik
Doped to avoid contact with them. All foe
those were going west , or a little south foi
west. Probably it was because tall foiMi
mber lay in that direction.
an
There is a boo tree within ten miles of
. Louiuon , the farm of a lady who pro- all
cts the tree from the woodman's axe frc
id the boos from all interference. When tin
o bees got ready to swarm they go it i
lioro they like with her approval , and im
ono says them nay. For twenty years , au ;
o are told , they have thus enjoyed their frc
so rights.
While bcos seem inclined to move west ]
w (
oy love an early peep at the rising sun , It
id always select a tree as the place of nu
uir abode , which haa an eastern on-
cu
. risers. Wo
unco. They are early tu
ako the practice of going to the apiary col
the first step of the morning'swork. In mien
Id-summor , when honey abounds , we on
morally find some boos going out and onwl
equontly some coming homo with utdroa wlwi
ifuro the sun rises. A man may know lit
great deal nbout bees , but ho will still litwe
ive a great deal to.learn about them , kn
'ith all their system they are a mystery , knF
icy gather honey all day and iu busy kii F
ason build comb at night. BQI
us
OUIGIN OP AMMONIA , co :
Ammonia is obtained in largo quantities by yo
e putrefaction of the urine of animals. 7'n- ate
clojiulttt Jlrttannica.
of
Every housekeeper can test baking powders ofpu
ntalnlng thin dioatustifig drug by placing u pumi
n of the "lloynl" or "Andruw1'earl" top mien
iwn on a hot ttmo until heated , then remove on
o cover and mnoll , ati
Dr. 1'iico'a Crpom Baiting 1'owder doe not
ntain Ammonia , Alum , Lime , I'otaah , liono un
losjihatos , ( provu it by the abo\o tent ) , It an
prepared hy n I'hyelcian nml.Clioinitit with do
ecial regard to cleanliness undhenltlifiilni'sa. tin
wl
is :
Want to School With Cleveland. wn
" 1 wont to school with ClovoIanJ in in
old stone school house , " said Cil. E. roi
Orandall of the Abbey Coal and Ming - tie
g company yesterday morning "It was tin
er In Onondago county , Ni w York , " bri
continued , "and StopJien Grovcr we
leveland was just as bright and sharp a an
y as you could find in miles around. go :
e vras in those days quite a good look- we >
g follow nloo and njito popular with ho
.0 girls. Ho and I were good friends
id many n time hpto I hoard his father boi
each , I urn a republican though and am
ill vote for Jnnres G , Blaino. I have thi
possible objection to Clovloand him-
If out I have numerous objections to
9 politics. " tec
8KNATOH ALLISON.
TnolloimblloAti Ticket nml the Work
of
Chiwo Tribune.
"Wo have had what you might call a
fruitless session of congress , " sMd Senator
Allison , of lown , yesterday at the ( fraud
Pacific. "With the two homes politically -
ly opposed to each other in the face of
the presidential election , it was impossi
ble to accomplish much in the way of le
gislation. For example , wo pasted in the
senate n bill rcgul.ting the electoral
count a very fair measure but the
house added such unreasonable amend
ments that wo could not agree , and the
measure fell through. Then wo p sscd a
bill on the Mormon question , and
it remains to-day on the
speaker's table. It got no
further than that. TJia house wasted
the best portion of the session over the
Morrison bill , only to wind up by strik
ing out its enacting clause. And the na
val bill is just where it was when it
reached the conference committee. Wo
could not got the democrats to consent
to vote enough money to finith the cruis
ers now in course of construction. So
wo passed an appropriation for nix
months , sufficient to run the navy de
partment until congress moots. "
"What is the grand total of the appro
priation bills this session ) "
"About § 259,000,000 , Dome § 29,000-
000 moro than last year , but then at the
last session wo made no appropriation for
rivers nnd harbors , while at this ono we
Feted § 14,000,000 for that purpose. "
"How do you feel nbout , the election ? "
"I am confident that Blaine nnd Logan
will swoop the country , and that seems to
bo the impression everywhere , except
unong a few people iu Now York. The
fact is , the people want * n president who
ttands for something. The president of
this nation alutild bo man who knows the
jouutry , knows the needs of the countrj ,
uul who knows the public men of the
sountry. This cap fits Blaine ; it does not
it Cleveland , who haa had no public ox-
lorionco , while Blaine has boon in public
ife nil his life. All the indications point
.3 Blaine ; I can sno nothing favorable to
Cleveland's chances except the present
inancial depression , which always initi
ates against thoparty in power. But I do
lot expect to see it prolonged. While there t (
s oven n great shrinkage in values now
hnn there was nt this time in 73 juet before
ho crush of that year , yet wo nro not In
lobt now ns wo were then. I think ,
the wheat and corn crops are
aryoatcd , this crisis will bo passed and
usincss will roaumo its normal condi- P
ion. " tl
"What did you think of Blaino'a lot-
2r of acceptance ? " lo
"A masterly argument , worthy of its
uthor. In it ho unerringly points to al :
10 salient issues of this campaign , and "I
lows on what line of policy the canvass Pi
lust bo conducted. It indicates how le
dinuativo his information ia on quoa- [
ona of public policy , and will make him
lore than ever a striking contrast to hia
Iversary. " 01 :
nios
Piles nro frequently preceded by n BOIISO of
eight In the bock , loins and low or part of the
domen , causing the patient to euppnso hobos
mo affection of the kidnoya or neighboring thmi
gang. At times , uym toms of indigestion mi
o present , as ilatuoncy , uneasiness of the feM <
omach , etc. A moiatcro . like perspiration , M
oduciugnAor disagreeable itching partial- to
rly at ni glit after potting wnnn in bed _ its
both
attendant. Internal 1
iry common , Kxternal
HI Itching I'Hofl yield at once to the applicn- th
on of Dr. Uosanko'a 1'ilo Remedy , which nets us
rectly up-n the parta affected , absorbing the ar
imors , allaying th e intense itching , and of- su
cting a permanent euro where other rome-
as have failed. Do not doluy until the drain sumi
i the system produces permanen disability , mi
it try it and bo cured. Schrotc & Becht | so !
"Trade O. F . "
supplied by Goodman. _ wi
bli
MACARONI. tai
thi
n Italian Dish Thoroughly Amorl- wl
cnnj/.oa How to Goplc It. fee
rom the Now York Moil and Express. VOi
"While macaroni ia the national diet roi
Italy , it has become completely Amor- mn
anizod , " said a prominent Italian res- of
uratour to a Mail and Express reporter. stn
Our American patronage is constantly 10T
which shows tie wi ]
creasing , growing
sto for our food. Excepting our pure , Vl
itivo wines , macaroni appears to bo the vet
est favored by our American epicures , CAT
fact , all the English epenling people bo
Now York are taking lovingly to this It
iolcsomoand slippery diet. Do you know COS
iw it is made ? No ! Well , I will toll you.
acarpni , vermicelli , ( or little worms ) , 1
Iharini , etc. , are the products of flour lilt
jm the best quality of wluat. Maca- bee
nl differs from vermicelli only in size the i
u latter being made iu smaller tuboa OIK i
) th nro prepared in the greatest per
: tion nt Naplca , and nro the principal
od of the great body of people thorn , Coi
acaroni is to the Italian what the iig
d the date are to the inhabitants of
o Levant , and what rice ia to the Aai- or ,
Ic. The hard wheat Hour imported div
3in the Black Sea is the belt suited for
e manufacture of macaroni. None of
ever reaches this country , except it is prc
iported by private purtics'fnr'homo con- gn
mption. The ( Idur'irfinixod with water , Co
iquontly washed in mounUin streams , ore )
en ground in water mills , and hot ovi
itor ia added until it becomes dough. wh
was forced by pressure through n mo
imbor of small holes or tubes and then no
t oil'at the desired length. The largest pn'
bos are called inacaronla , next vormi- tot
la and the next fcdolini. Tallarini is t
ade pretty much on the same plan , tlu
ily that it is long , narrow and flat , and rai
ion savored looks something like a tia
recked spidoi-wob. Vermicelli moans soi
tlo worms , and when in uoak one vra
3uld como to that conclusion without coi
lowing the literal moaning of the word , crc )
mghotti Is another species cf the aarno wr
lid of food chopped into email , round ow
ctions. Italian paste , you know , is bu
ed in puddings. No , not in the 10- litl
nt restaurants. Jt is those little things pri
iu BOO in the shape of wli
ira , hearts , crowns and loiters sid
the alphabet ; nnd while eating your no :
idding or soup you can refresh year tin
emery in the alphabet or study ustrou- ab
tiy or anatomy. At Naples the propur- abi i
ion of macaroni and its species is best roi
ideretood ; nothing is used except flour dU
d pure water , the best being made of ha
iur of hard wheat ; the mostinferior , fore
o peasants , is made of flour of soft JU (
icat. The macaroni uaod by the poor doi
merely boiled in watnr , end not often
no
ishod and ground with that great care noKt i
making the host article. The lazza Kt
ni of our country have only ono ainbi- in
in to excel each other in swallowing es
o longest string of macaroni without an
caking it. "
coi
nit ay ay and camn back about 10 Ion
d wont up stairs. Pigtot ( said ho had thi
no up stairs for business. Witness thiJ J
nt up stairs and told him to leave the
use. Piggott called witness a
and said ho would fix him. Al-
rt , n hired boy , wont to him
d told him to leave. Hu
en told him again to leave thi
OH IIB WOULD BIIOOT HIM. poi
Piggott then started out two or throe ou
H ahead of witness. Ho told Piggott thi
again to leave or bo shot. Piggott said
you wont shoot mo you - and
grabbed witness' arm holding the pistol
and pulling it downward and then it
wont off. Ho did not intend to shoot
him but only did what ho did uninten
tionally. Ho did not know that ho
pulled the trigger. Ho got n pistol nnd
of his clerk '
papers nt McPhorson's sa
loon on the morning of the shouting ,
Henry waa put under a rigid cross
examination by the prosecutor , but his
tostimonoy in chief remained unshaken.
The court then adjourned until half past
nine this morning.
"Mono ana In corpora HAIIO. " "A contul
mind m n .sound Invly1' N the trade nmrk of
Allen's Hrain VoaA , nnd wo rwiuroour readers
that , If dissatisfied with cither wonkncM of
Brain or bodily powers , this romocly will | > cr
nianontly strengthen both. 81. At dnig
A IiArito Uct.
Now Mexican llocortl ,
A great many astonishing tales have
ooon told about the largo amount of
money which haa boon staked upon the
turn of a card. Loadvillo , during the
height of iU prosperity , had many sturies
told about iU citizens' reckless betting ,
some of IU beU reaching up into the
thousands. But the largest bet that has
over boon told of upon the turn of a sin
gle card , was made by Col. Pine in Cali
fornia 831UO years ago.
The colonel , as everyone knows , was
it ono time considered the wealthiest man
n Mexico. Joe Stiuson tolls the story
met vouches for iU truthfulness.
'Pino and his partner had been lo
Jahfornia , " said .loo , "to dispose of n
argo ranch of sheep. They got their
nouoy , and were about starting lor homo
vhon the colonel thought ho would play
i little monte. He played in bad luck
ind lost considerable money , which nat-
irally got him a little excited. After a
fhilo Pine said to the dealer :
now much money have you n the
lank ? "
"It was Hush days then , and the bank-
oil was no insignificant sumaftor count-
ng it the dealer said ; 'About § 18-
00. '
" 'I'll bet you § 18,000 that the queen
rins against the ace , ' s.iid the lolouel.
"His blood was up and ho meant what
10 said.
The dealer looked at him inquiringly
3 800 if ho really meant it , and finally
xclainied coolly :
' 'I'll go you on it if I loso.1
"Tho dealer was Minor Smoot , now of
icnvor , and a nervier man there never
vod.
"Ho ahulllod up anil gave the cards to
ino to cut , after which ho bouan to draw
10 cards.
"Not a word waa apelcen , and the since -
nco was terribly oppressive ,
"It waa a long time before cither card
lowed , but at last a long club showed
[ ) and the banker drew a sigh of relief ,
ino gave him a chock for § 18,000 and
ft the room. Ho came back to Now
exico the next day. "
"Is Col. Pine living now ? " was asked.
"O , yes. Ho lives right close by hero ,
it on his ranch. "
Gnrllold'H Monument.
CLEVELAND , 0 , July 10. Special :
oiler's design was accepted to-day by
0 Garfield monument committee. The
onumont will bo nbout two hundred
ot high , and will resemble a shot tower ,
r. Keller says it will take throe years
build it. The body of Onrliold will
deposited in a ground vault beneath
o monument- Hard sandstone will bo
ed in the construction. The coat-of-
niB of all the states will ornament the
rfaco of the monument , each being bog -
g placed beneath a window. The com-
ittoo has been oovoroly criticised fur ita
lection. The shaft of the monument >
ill bo hollow. The ground plan rosem-
os a baleen on iU side with a basket at-
chod. In the basket shaped part of
0 monument will be a flight of stairs ,
lich will enter the monument thirty
ot frim the ground , a relic room and a
stibulp. Within the tower will bo n
om thirty foot high , containing a largo
ublo statue of Garllold , and a number
polished granite pillars. Numerous
lined glass windows will throw a mol-
y light upon the statue. The inside
11 bo moro artistic than the ouUido.
sitors will bo permitted to enter the
atibulo but not the towor. All they
1 eoo of the interior of the latter will
throuph the bars of the bro 117.0 gate ,
is estimated that the monument will J.
it § 150,000.
The i'uimiua. Canal.
'AIIIH , July 22 , Do Lessors announces nn
ornatlonal technical commission , which has
m stud ) ing , doci'lnd hi favor of widening
present cannl instead of building another
parallel with it.
NOTES OF A UAMHMSK.
rrospomlcnco cf The I'oo :
My rumbles have brought mo to Chest-
in the vicinity of which I spent a few
ya looking over the crop prospects nnd
lat confess that 1 [ [ am surprised at. the
oductivcnoss and good prospect of n
ind reward for the tillers of the soil. te
teA
irn promises to bo an unusually heavy A :
] > . I lye is in most cases in shock
uiy ono Eoems happy nnd contented ,
lich they have every causa to bo , for a
ire beautiful or healthful country can
where be found , that can surpass He-
blio and Thayer Counties adjacent
this villago.
To those socking a homo I would Ray
fit in nil my travels this country oilers
ro inducements , having moro cesen-
ils combined in the 'shape of first-class
1 , good limestone cheap , excellent
itor and good brick material , all to bo
nsidurod in locating n homo. As for
ps , go BOO for yourself. I nm not
king thia as a land agent for I don't
na sod of soil west of the big muddy ,
t if I did 1 would bo easily auitod a
tlo aouthoast of Cheater. I have
iced lands in vatious localities and
ion quality and convenience are con-
lored the price iu this vicinity is 25
r cent , in iU favor. So much far
OBO in search of what I have spoken
out.
The McCarthy Bros. , formerly of Car-
11 county , Iowa , are located hero. I
1 not got to BOO them , but was told they
d n daisy of a farm. It should bo , to f
it these boys , for there are no butter
decs of land in Nebraska , nnd a more
serving pair of hard-working men can
t bo found ,
South of Thayer la Republican county ,
insas , with a record surpassed by none
the state. Prlco of land ranges from
to § 30 per acre. Cowa are vury high ,
i it appears to mo BO mo business man
uld inauo money by shipping a few car
ids of cowi to ChoHtor for aalo among DI
u farmers.
In conclusion I would pay that this
Ira
rt of your state would entice any ono. ul
optics , como and see for yourselves. sal
J. V , MANNING. an da
bo
Durkoo'a Snlid dressing is the best
ing of the kind oyor Bold. With H BU-
rb salad of any kind can bo made with- CaA
t do'uy ' or trouble. It is also ono of A
o best eaucea for cold meats , etc.
THE CHEAPEST PLACE JUf OMAHA TO BUY
EKNK1TIUIIEKE
U
DEWEY & STONE'S ' ,
One of the Best and largest Stocks in'the United State ?
to select from.
NO STAIRS TO OLIMB ,
ELE&ANT PASSENGER , ELEVATOB ,
IT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE
Fine Healthy
FOR ALL ARE FOUND !
Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water !
And all of the good and pleasant things that go to make up a com-
) leto and happy existence.
The town of South Omaha is situated south of the city of Omaha
m the line of the U. P. Hallway , and it is less than 2-J- miles from the
Jmtiha post office to the north line of the town site.
South Omaha is nearly H miles north and south by 2i east and
vest , and covers an area of nearly foursquare imlos ,
The stockyards tire at the extreme southern limit.
Nearly IfiO lots have hoon sold find , the demand is on the increase
? ho yards are being rapidly pushed to completion.
The 500,000 beef packing house is progressing finely.
The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im
irovements , and the Hotel and Exchange Building will be erected at ouco-
ThoB. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at
rork and will , in connection with thoU. P. Raxhvny , have a union depot
icar the park nb the north end of the town. Suitable grounds will bo
umished for Church and School purposes.
Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They will never
B cheaper than they are to-day.
i5 F ° Apply nfcfcho Company's office , cor. of 18th and Douglas streets
vor the Oma njSavmg's Bank.
M , A. UPTON ,
Assistant Secretary ,
U , S. DEPOSITORY.
H. MLLLAHD , President. WM" . WALLACE Cashier.
Capital and Surplus. S5OO.OOO.
Flro and Bursrlar ] Proof Rafoa for Uant'at'froraSJS to450 nnr annum.
Double and Single Acting Power ana Hand
EnL'ino Trimminga. Mining Machinery , Bolting , lloso , Brass and Iron Flttlitfl : ? ,
am Packing at wholesale and retail. HALLAJ3AY WIND-MILLS , OHURC H
ND SCHOOL BELLS.
Corner 10th Farnam St , , Omaha Neb.
The Palace Hotel o Denver.
Cor , Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts
HooniB 7Da to (2.00 per day. Special llates by the Month.
THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST.
Don ducted ou the American and European Flans.
Board $7 per week.
S , CONDON , - - PEOPEIETO
C. F. GOODMAN ,
rnwist
JL & & &Kg JELK9 V
AND DEALER IN
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
HAMBUEG-AMEBIOAN
Oo3a3Ljpo.xi.7jr.
HKOT LINK FOIl ENGLAND , fllANOU AND
QKllMAN'V ,
Hio Btoinuhliu of ttilt well-huown line are built ol
ni , In watertight compartments , anil are furnlih-
with mory rccmuito to inuko t'ao i > aw io ( botii
lo and kinitablii. Thev carry the United BUtes
d Kuropoau inalla , and Icava Nuw Vorki Thura-
> miiidBatiirdayfor I'Uinuutb ( LONDON ) Cher-
IKK , ( I'MIIH ) and IIAUIIUMO.
Itttcs : Klmt ( 'uMn , J66 , 885 and (76. Steerage , 820
Henry 1'undt , Mark Hauscii , K , K. Uonrcn.M. Toll ,
enUIn Omaha , UronowKu & Solioentgeu. ageuU Iu
uncll Illulfn. 0. II : HlClUKL ) & UO. , Uuu. 1'ftM
In. , fll llcovlwuy , K. Y. Uhaa. Koz'nlnikl ' & Co-
literal Wuteja Agmta. 107 Wwbl Dgtou UU , Cblw
TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLESI
V
' Railrtt rldlim .
Itldtii a ea > y a ,
unniwith two