Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1884)
OMAHA JDAir.l JBEF - I'lUDAY" , NOVEMBJSK 7 G17 SI..Cjinrlpi . S' ' . , SI. Loiits Mn. tfiMtcl In lli t | > K * itn ncDttr tHuo MIIMI.RMI , . . . 1 - kl o ID 81. Uol . mdliit'i > l > Hiiij. < ! n > < < f t rt-j > Lirltf hl iri tb w HI a n ' p > J t Ufiil koi Ncrvoui Pioslratloii. Dcblillr , Mental nnd Phjslcal Wia nos < McieurUI and other A cc llant ol Throat , Skin or Doncs , Olood Poisoning f , did Sores and Ulcers , imiM Mik nitr ii Wj Arising Irum on , Excess , giposurc rlndji cnce , ' . ft > jTat cf th * t lli > lti r rHi tiff .am. . . diHIilf ; , ill * M Of > IU Kbit flffeellt1 tnfmort I 'ntplM i ! li r , ( ti/tk.l dec/ . . irrtlnntalhe wifMy or rrnmlti , ro&ri ! M1o if ! L. wndfrJnc M rrl Ke Imprnpfr or tinui npy , M - . r m ( Met (3fl ( itcfOMith * n Y > ott , > f r \ ftlM fMflct * . fn-lo MIJ t Mnxn. Ohtaltfl tlon > t > > . for u A Positive Written Guarantee ftlrnln ill eorabfft ] f * . lOdtclDomrnt M try * hern. Pamphlets , Encltth or Uertnan , 04 pac * > i d * criblnffftbovodfteaaea in male or female , > 'HEK ftflARRBACE GUIDE ! VA rw , foe r tltniirittj ID elMh n4tlttl5 < lln | , ooej or r < l > lt I ! , l M eoirrs ' * . Thll eoouloi ll ibe raruni , doutarul or lou l.til e IM u txwk er ( ml v > li. Uctlll. Dovatf , 1U 10 CJip/i'E ? T TKFT ? bljflLK liLCVJEi KolRlan Boy l nndU.S , Mull Btcnicrt SATLINQ EVERY SATURDAY , nET\VKKN KEW YORK AND ANTWERP 3V-J JMi f , Germany , Italy , Holland and franc Otflorifio Ontvraril$20 ; Prepaid from Antwerp , tli Kxcnnlon , | 39 , Inoludlniboddlni ; , etc , 2 < 1 Cabin , f CO Itound Trip , fSO.OO ; xcurolon , 8100 ; Saloon Iron ( C lo t0i Exourilon 110 to 1 < W. /Vr / t t Wright Sona , ODD Agents. ES Brond way N. Y. balJwolI. IlKmllton * Oj. , Omaha. P. R. Fl nun b Co. , 20 ! ) N. 18th Blreel , Omaha ) D , K. Kim oil. Omkhai onti. od-lf NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY HOOOK33011 TO DAVIS ft Qtnor i ( iailu ! 160S rARHAU ST. 01IA1IA. Ham lor n\t \ 500,073 unroj carolully saltctt 1 Until n K stem Ncbitoki , t\ low prlco > aa on ouy I BIIOI , clinyrovoa itrjo lot Bile In Dougl , DodR , Oolfix rutto , Bart , CmmlnR , Supy , Wuhlngton , : rlol Biacdin , nd Bailer Oouatlrs. Titcj p ld In ill pirto of the Stiti Uonor lomoil on mprovoJ ( trug. IMbllo alw vi la offloo Corropond A FINE LINE 0 F TIIE ONLY EXOLDbiVK IN OMAHA ; NEB , Science of Life Only $ 100 BY MAIL POSTPAID. KNOW THYSELF , , A GREAT MKDICAIj AVKK ON MANHOOD ! Rxhatutod Vitality , Nervous and Physical Dobllltj : Prcmaturo Docllno In Man , Errors of Youth , and the . untold inUorlo * renultlnif from liullscrotlons or ox ooiuos. A liook for every man , young , middle ngr d nud old. It contains 126 prescriptions for all aout nnd chronlo diseases each ono of which Is Imaluablo 80 found by the Author , whose esperlonco for 17 3 cars la such u probably not cr oof ere fell to the lot of any phtslcian. 00 pages , bound In beautiful French muslin ompowed covers , full , Kilt guaranteed to be a finer work In every eoneo , machonlonl , lit criryand profotisloral , than any ether work Bold In this country for $2.60 , er the money u 111 bo refunded In every Instance. 1'rloo only 81.00 by mall , post paid. Illustrative sample 6 cento. Bund now. Qoli ! modal ftwnrdcd the author by the National Medlokl Auiodatlou , to the oflloors of which ho refers. aiio Science of Life should be ruad by the vounp for Inut ruction , and by the aQllctod for relief. It will pjoneHt all. Ixmdon Lancet. Tncro ls no member of S'clety to whom The Bet i.co of LJfo will not bo useful , whether youth , par cut , ( ruaruUn , Instructor or cleriynwa. Argonaut. Addrosi the I'eaboJy Medtcal Ini.ltute , or Dr. W II. Parker , No. i Bulflnch Ktroct , Iloston , Jtas . , who iruy bo oonsultod on all dl oa os renulrliiK dklll and cipcrlcnno. Chronic and obutluatodWaoeti that ha\e ballloj the eklli of all other phyo-Hr/l / I clam , > pooUlt > : Such treated success II I. ML fully Without an lagtancc of falluro. TUVCCI C inloCLr . Our \ \ Trcatico On Ulootl J'olsonlng Is of Interest fo nil classes. V 'U | In uiailc-d five on n-colpt of jmir uildrraa ' uu bxvirr SrECirju Co. . Uiawvr U , Allouta , Ga. CONSTITUTIONAL'SCRO-UIA- A gil ! In my employ has It-en curtd ot hat I bo- llpro wai ooimtltutlonal Bcrofula by tlio uHe of Hn Kt'a BiH-clOa J. U , JIcDiMia , Allatoona , Ua. , July U , 18SI. PRESCRIBED BY.0HYSICIANS- I bavn prescribed Bwlft'H BpcclQo ID many cases of Blood Polnou und as a general tonic , and It has made cures after all othti remedies hvl tailed. II , U. HIRICKLANU.II 1) Ca\o DprlniTi Ga , , July S3,1881 , FEARFUL BLOOD POISON ! A negrooo my farm tni been cured of a fcarfu CIMOI Illjod Poison by the uio of three bottle * - Bllt'dHi > ccinc. AKUIIIW J. HOMARD , l'or jtbUaAui { 0,1884. THEONLYTRDB \Vlllimrlffllio nLOOD.Tcpi Utu iltji' LlVERBiid KIDNCVff , 11KAJ.T11 Ullll 1(1 blunt TMU nd VIOOH or YOUTH. Vf iicpil.1 , waniof AiMH'ilte , tn- Jlon , l.aik v < Bin iiKtli , l'JIr ' ' " ' " iKubsolulclj uruJ.l.cM. ! , lull iclt'sunu M-rvtir ituiiiwiurio : lir"u3 tlla V' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' | Bnnl'ri'mi'lroin co'inpValnti ietullcrto their BIX wll Cod loUU.IV WTEK-OIJIOW awao nrU iin f ! . t ouflfar , liwillljcomplexion. . utteniiit * ' . t ' ' / Duuotcapcrl ' " / " " 'V ' * * ° Wfllt - . , _ R . . Ml iu o . lUrti-rmed . no.V lo. , fur Sir "BllliAM , 1JOOK. " B lid usi-fal.tulwaiiu'ju.iivo.J' run FOG 1/8 air. _ Itoliorl KurilcMo. Unwilling' ' ) ' Known ns ltlol > l"liflcoiirHt < R on ISritln/ / ; . II. iT. Uurtlctlo In Urooklyn 1'ngle. I did not bet nny money on the recent election in Ohio. It hrta been many ycnra elnco I uphold my political princi ples by coining them for tmso drachmas. A drachma ! , dear , is a spud , nnd n spud in a Lewis door , which door in an open ecsnmo to the beat society. Years ago , when I wns young and charming , rather a trifle moro young than I waa much moro charming , I bet a box of cigars with a political foe , but an esteemed personal friend , on the election of Mr. Hayes. To give him a show for his white alloy , I bet him a hot on the result in Now York. The returns promptly decided that I lost the hat nnd the United States congrcto and the high joint arbitration commis sion , after gravely considering the ques tion for many weeks , finally informed mo that I had won the box of clears. I never dreamed that such n timplo bet would throw the republic into such a painful fllato of suspense , excitement nnd confusion. I said then that never ngaia would I thoughtlosely tamper with the peace and happiness of my country , though nil my political foes wont baro- beaded nnd I had to pick up stubs ferny ny personal smoking nil the days of our rcnpcctivo and respected liven , 1 paid my hat bot. I wont to the hatter with my friend nnd had his head blocked for n special order. His blocked head fairly swam with joy when I ( old him 1 was going to hnvo n hat made especially for him. II o said ; The nobcr , solemn truth is , ho said "Bob , " but that doesn't look well in print , nnd I hate the nanio anyhow. "Itobort , if you win the cigars , which heaven forbid , I will go to Ilavana nnd mnko them myself. " I know ho would ] not. Far bettor ill an ho did. I know it. The hat was made under the personal supervision of the hatter , by and with the advlco and consent of myself. It was n slick , shiny hat. It waa about oi'jhtoon inchea high nnd as symmetrical na it etovo pipe. It Tras the same oho nil the way up. The brim was about an inch , and a quarter wide , flat nnd straight nj a ailvor dollar. It would have been the prldo o ; a St. Patrick's day procession. It was the awfullcst hat. Strong men shuddered when they saw it. I don't believe auch a hat over was made before or behind. Well , I gathered about a acoro of mutual friends. Wo got the band out , sot tha hat on top of n dry goods box In eon ) wagon and paraded down to my friend's store and 1 presented the hat with nn elaborate and ornate address. Men anid it was the greatest effort ot my life. 1 think it was. It not only fatigued mo , but the people who hoard it said it made them tired nho. My friend's ' ronmrka in reply iyoro very brief , but sulTuscd with oroolion. Ho took the hat , labeled it with my nanio and exhibited it in his window. \Vhim the Court of Arbitration nt last decided the ether but , the band nnd the crowd ciimo out again , nnd rny fee pro- scnted mo with a box of cigars. At the conclusion of the presentation speech ho propoaod that wo sinoko the weed of peace. I could not refuse. I faltered my thanks , lighted a cigar nuJ pulled twice or thrice. That was nearly eight years o ono , and yet sometimes I am aroused from the profoundcat slumber in the dead of : ii by the lingering farowcll of that sigar. A policeman , who accidentally happened to bo awake that afternoon , cnnio along and arroatod mo on n charge of disorderly conduct , aroon and assault with intent to commit hydrophobia. Tlio magistrate amolled my bioath , aa I plead not guilty , and fined mo $10. I wont homo , ind a committee of my noighbora waited > Dninont a long range , and gave mo twenty-four honrn to leave the elate. J loft the box of eigara on the oflico steps , ind two tramps were found dead be side t the next morning. The board of icalth filed information agoinat mo for onepirucy , uoized the cigars and throw [ .horn into the Mississippi river. All the iah botwocn Burlington and Kookuk lied that weok. I took down my shot gun , breathed into it , pointed it at a dog ind ho turned into a utono. 1 blow iorcoly down the barrel of the gun , in- / ending to hunt for my foe , and the gun nirat on the apot. I but why recount ho harrowing cxporioiicca of that week > f horror ] 1 only mention thcao few coding facta , hocanso Truth with big L1 JBBoaadlyHoldom soon during thla cam- ? rign , and 1 wiah to Introduce a little of t to leaven or twelve the cnuvnaa. . No , if 1 know 1 could loao all the hata uid win nil the eigara in America on Now York alone , 1 would not bet that Mr. lilalno will carry Georgia by over BO K ; imall a majority. I oxpuct to wear u itruwhat all winter , and 1 have given up Iho mo of tobacco in any form. I omoko S .inly cigarettes. a Tired L/iuif'iilil Dull. fl Kxactly oxproaaea the condition of thousands - " sands of people at this uonaon. The depressive - prossivo cfleota of warm weather , and the weak condition of thn body , can only bo corrected by the use of n reliable tonic and blood purifier like UooiVa Sarsapu- > rilla. Why sutler longer when a remedy is BO close at hand ] Take llood'a Saraa- parilla now. It will give you untold wealth in health , strength nnd energy. ' Fat-mint ; lu Germany. American Agriculturist , ' . ' Germany may well bo classed among the great agricultural countries of the > earth. Moro thnn half of its forty-three million population cultivate the soil. Agriculturally considered , Germany is a magnificent country. The center and southern portions of the empire nro n range of high table lands , interaporncd with numerous ranges and groups of mountain ! * , and abounding in the finest timber , growing in a soil rich with the decay ot centuries. The northern section is n vast sandy plain , otrotchlng from the Russian frontier on the east to Holland on the woat. A portion ot these plains In valuable chiefly tor grazing nni for ita deposits of peat , but n good half Is fertile under successful cultivation. It is a peculiarity of the physical constitu tion of Germany , that little of tin outh'a tutfaco it waato. The very forests , grim ind desolate lo look upon , servo to fatten the famous pork , the growers of which American competition recently threw In such n flutter , Although carried out on an old fauli ionod plan , farming iu Germany is really uijiorior iu its development to that of itiy other section of the continent of Uuropo. The utoiling induntry , intulll- HHICO nnd skill of the Germain M nn ag ricultural pcoplo is shown by the promt 'irnt puaiiion.thoy occupy among the former * of the Now World. KmigrMioi , brings to our short-a no class of agricul rurahsta BO iilivo to the poasibililioa cf .heir profession , and BO ready to labor ind expend money on its improvement 3 they , The enormous ftru'.i of tin /atiousi Karopcun otutcs now compre hcndcd in the German empire , over tw hundred nnd eight thousand equar miles , is prolific of nearly all the loadin crops known to civilized man. The vej , otfiblo products comprise a very larg proportion of the European flora. Th north is especially rich in the ordinar cereals , nil of which are extensively cu' tivalod nnd exported , chltlly from Wur otnbcrg and Bavaria. The IA tor atato enjoys its principal dis Unction , however , from ita hop crop Chicory is another of its products , whic has an European reputation. The chlcor grown in lUvaria , nnd throughout th rJiatricta batwoon the rivers Elbe nn Wcsor , supplies the place of cofl'oo t moro than half the pcoplo of Europe While the grains grow host In Norther Germany , the central districtB are moi proliQo of hemp nnd ihx , madder , wooc aatllowor , and nimilar products , whic they export in enormous quantities. Th beat vine districts are found in th vnlloya of the Danube , Rhino , Mnir Nockar , and Moaollo , but the vineyard extend over the country in all directions aa far north as Prussia , and produce winra of excellent qualities. The groa plaina which border the Empire on th North Son , are noted for their inngnlfioon breeds of horaca. The famous fine woo of Germany _ is chiefly derived from Saxony , Silesia , nnd Brandenburg , whor sheep llocka are bred to a high degree o perfection. The rich alluvion flats o Mecklenburg and Hanover nro colobrntoc for their cattle , and all the forests o JNorthorn and Central Germany produc a iiuporior nnd famous breed of owino South Germany ntill abounds in variou kinda of gome. Standing next to Great Britain in tin care and nucccaa with which ita agricul tural possibilities have been cultivated Germany ia in many senses bottorcircum jtanced than that country , an far na ita agricuHuristn nro concerned. Thcro is fai leas abject and grinding poverty nmong the lower order of a rocultural laborers and n moro permanent prosperity ninon ; the middle class farmers. Not a little o tin i is duo to the agricultural colleges , established by the ntntoa , and which b ; educating the youth of the country , have made farming as honorable ) n profession aa rncdiclno or the law. Several of the states have also dona much to advance agriculture by the periodical njricultura exhibitions , which promote the ndoptioi of the latest improvementa in machinery , and extend among the lowest order oi peaaanto a practical knowledge of the ad vanceinont of the iiinoa. Many of the great Gorman land-owners cultivate their enormous cotvtos person ally , und live lives of nn almost patri archal character , devoted to the improve ment of their teaming acres , and of the people who populate and work them. The atato also owna vast tracts , which are cultivated by lessees or foremen , ns the case may be , nnd whoso agriculture is carried on by an army of laborers , with military strictness and precision. The middle-class farmers in many instances live upon forma which have belonged to their families for centuries. These farmers constitute n sort of rural aristoc racy , like that of the country squires in England. Aa in nil the rest of the Old World , however , the farmer's lot in Ger many ia ono of much work and little pleasure. Upon a Gorman farm of the moro modoat order , every ono worka women ns well aa men , and children as : won na they nro able to bo made useful. Labor bagina with the dawn , and ends with the day. The country ia a great pardon , bursting with the wealth of ita soil producta , but it ia ao because thoeo who populate it nro an industrious , skill ful and tireless people , wlio permit no toil to aland between them and success , The spctional peculiarities of the rural population of Germany render it impos sible to give any doacoiption of farm lifo vhich shall apply to the whole country. Broken up for centuries into potty itntos , the people of the empire atill ro3orvo the costumes , manners which iharaotori/.ed them when they were sap- irate peoples , Traveling from farm to arm , you suddenly find yourself con- rented by farmers whoso dreaa , speech , , ind manner ol living , are nil distinctly lifl'erunt from thoao you have just loft , 'ou have simply crossed the border rein ono of the old states into another. > Germany is ono great nation now , but it vill atill bo generations before the Gor- nan popple become ono homogeneous lopulatioii like our own. No matter /hat their di tl'oroncoa ol habits nnd living ire , however , you never , find the Cor- nan farmer plunged into ignorance. Ho nny bo uneducated nnd rude , but hn is n nan bunoath hia rough aklnr a man who tarvoa neither himself , his family , nor lis brutes , who doca not keep his chil- Iron in ignorance to invo n few dollars , .nd who does not refuse to learn hov to uiprovo Ilia farm , or the condition of his umily and ( locks , because the old way , irhioh was good enough for hia father , ia oed enough for him. flow to Got Fat. inn I < 'mnoisco Chronicle. To oat slipper just before going to bad a great aid toward getting teahy. The oed ao taton ! -jooa nil to fat. A nap if tor each meal 13 also conducive to t ho ' lame end , but gentle oxorclao uhould be ! akon between nieah to promote appa- ito. Largo dosca of fresh air , avoidance if envious thoughts , ontlro contentment vith ono'o lot in lifo , one's children , hua- and , rulatlvo nnd friends complete the lame great end. Tliero ia ono great ad- rantngo derived from the craze on fat or 10 fat. It la u poor rule that don't vork both ways , nud many of the laws 'or gaining or losing flesh are the same , aid are great health-promoters. The ormntlou of tennis , skating , swimming knd walking clubs , and the patronizing f them by both stout nnd thin alike , Is iddlng greatly to the health of our TOIllOH. In This DrKunoriilo No , it is not. People may howl nud Crumble , but generally they nro the very anos who themselves are degenerate , or who have degenerate stomachs nnd livers. It ia n good ngo , for It has given us the best iron medicine the world over saw , and such aa nn previous ago conceived of. Brown's Iron Hitters is just making the present ago happy , for it cures dyspeptic , rhoumatlu and nervous people , and sots the laiiKuld people on their foot with joy- fill triumph. Mr. A. Berry , of North Oastitie , Maine , says , " \ \ ifo nud I were both weak and in poor health , Brown's Iron Bitters cured us. " Hulo of HlHloriuul 1'roporty , Buffalo Impress. Twenty acres of land at the north western extremity of Manhattan Island was sold last Tuesday for § 75,000 , His torically thia property ponscsses great in- tuiTBt. Irving , in hia Knickerbocker's History of Now York , " refcra to it ita the promontory which projects into the lludtun"and from which the valorua , but unfortunate , Van 0 irlear the fav orite Irumputur of old i'eter Stuyvosant ittumptcd , "in spite of the devil , " to tiwim uon HS the dark and stormy waters of the creek tq Iho Winchester ulioro During thu revolutionary war it was nt dill' rent times occupied by the contend- jn. { A TALK OP THi : WAIl. \ Missouri Uticrrllln AVlici the % Vile ofn Man Ho Unit Murdered , ( juito recently n gentleman living in Pittsburg received n letter from hia son , who reside. ! in the state of Missouri , no tifying him of the death of n lady con nection of the family named Mrs. Wilson , whoao demise occurred near the town of Mexico , Mo. ' 'Her death recalls one of thoao incidents of the war which ren moro like n romance thnn the narratio of n sober fact , " remarked the rocipion of the letter to n 1'ittaburg Lsadcr r porter. ' 'Homo time about the period o the war a young Mlssolirian , who ha been married but n few months , fcclin thnl the demands of hia country wor stronger than thoseof homo , bade farewell well to his lovely wife and enlisted in th army of the north. But a ehort tim a'tor his enlistment a letter announce the nrrivnl of n young stronger in th family circle , nnd the soldier npplio for permission to po homo on a furlong ! to sea his olfjpring. The permission wa granted n month or two later , and , fillec with joyful anticipation of the glad meet Ing that would hail his return , lie atarlc from Virginia for his homo. Missouri a this time waa overrun with n savage so of men who pursued n regular gucrrilh wnrfaro nnd were called bushwhackers From the bu.shcs that hedged the road nldea they sent their in .irdorous bullets t the hearts of unsuspecting travelers wh paesod their place of concealment , ant many nro the talcs of how they rode uj at night , and firing through iho window ; of humble dwellings , killed the innocon men who were sitting at the fireside sur rounded by their little onca. Our sol dier had arrived within three miles o hia homo , ono dark nijiht , when ho waa soiled by ono of ih'ca ) bands of guerrillas as ho wna riding along the lonely road and by them strung up to trco. as they wcro rebels nnd 'hated a union mnn na Lucifer hates St. Michael Ilia body was cut down next day by hia friends and interred in the village churchyard. Ao the yearn rolled by time softened the sorrow of his widow , so that ivhon her hand was nought by wealthy neighbor whoso nnmu vrna Wilson ah o contented to the marriage. Time aped along on the rapid wing. The war has boon ended , and only ruunlona of veterans nnd the stories of battle- scarred men kept the scones of the con flict vividly in the mind. Ever ainco the rebellion it has been thu custom of a body of men styling themselves 'Momb ors of the Lost Cause , ' to moot at stated periods in various rectiona of the country. VVilson was a member of this organize tion , and in the couaao of ovcnta his house was selected as the plnco for their reunion. On the evening when they mot there , Wilson and aovornl of the men wcro chatting to gether in ono room , recalling the eeca pndcs thuy had boon engaged in person ally during the war , while his wife was in fin adjoining room , engaged in aomo household work. During the conversation Wilson remarked to ono of the men : liavo always felt sorry that wo did not let that young follow go homo and see his ivifo and child , as ho begged 33 hard to bo allowed to do before wu hung him up. " Vt that moment Mrs. Wilson appeared in the room with her face blanched to the ivhitenous of anew , and in hurried words iskcd : "Wilson , were you ono of the ncu who helped to hang that man ? " IIo replied that ho waa. "Then"said she , " ; TO must separate. That man was my liusband. " Sothey parted. On his Jcath-bcd Wilson bequeathed to her mil the daughter she had berne him a argo estate. Her son by her first hus wild was n delicate lad , and inherited rom hia fathsr a handsome competency. 3eforo ho attained his majority ho died if consumption. Just before hia death to hold n conversation Tflth his mother , luring which ho said ho didn't believe ho crime of the father should bo made a lurclon on the shoulders of his atop sister nd naked his mother If eho had any ob- ection to his leaving the property to the laughter of Wilson. She replied that ho didn't care what disposition ho made f it , and ho bequeathed it to hia step- iator. Ills mother only survived him a ow weeks , as her affection ccomod to ir.vobcun wrapped up in himand the lot- or announces tier death. "So runs the rorld away. " 1MLKS ! 1'IIjKS ! IMIjKS ! A SUKK CUKF POUND AT uASTl : KO OMK NKK1) SUKKKIl. A sure euro for Blind , Bleeding , Itching nnd Jk-onvtod Piles haa been dUcovorod by Dr. VilliauiH ( nn Indian Hrmudy , ) called Dr. Villinm'a Indian 1'ilo Ointment A single IDX has cured thu worst chronic case.of 2 , > or 0 yearn standing. No ono need bit Her live ulmitoa after applying' this wonderful sooth- ng medicine. Lotions , instruments and t'loc- nuries do moro haim than good. Wllll.un's ndlan 1'ilo Oiutuiriit nbMrbii the tunic TH , nl- > uya the iutonuo ituhiug , ( particularly nt night fter catting warm in bed , ) ivctH ns poultice , ivua mutant relief , nnd is prepared only for , 'lloa , itching of thu private putts , nnd for iothlno oUo. Head what Iho Hon. J. M. CotHiiberry , of Hovolnnd , says about Dr. William's Indian 'ilu Oointment : "I hnvo used seoioa of 1'ilo nren , nnil it ntlords mo plouauro to pay that I uvo never found nnything which gavu such iinnedlatu and permanent relief aa Dr. Wil- urn's Indian Ointment. For Halo by all drug- luta niul mailed ou rurnipt uf prlae , GOo uud 1 , Bold ut retail by Kulm k Co. O. V , GOODMAN , , Wholejalo A out. VICTIMS OK SI'JOOL'InXTlOiV. low They nro Drawn Julo Iho .Mnrl ; htroni Spouulnloi-n' nlladelphla Time ? , "Thurca a bettor opportunity to study uman nature on Third street than Imost anywhere else , " said a member of lie firm of L II. Taylor & Co. yesterday. 'Tho moat experienced operator cm the , troot moots with eurprisoa in hia rough : slimato of dill'erent men daily. Stock ' peculating is utterly different from any ) urauit , and it brings to the surface the tuff men are made of. If moral courage 1 voro divorced from stock speculating nero men would loco fortunes than Is ommon. "It ( { requires courage to dabble in tocks. The man who makes n venture 3ii n hundred shares of a doubtful stock ind regroU It two or thrco minutes after- vard will never bo a succufiaful spocu- a tor. It's the man who isn't afraid that 1 comes out ahead. Some men when they nako their first venture and lose are afraid to follow it up and retire after a brief and expensive experience , "Homo men won't buy stocks on n Monday ; others are afraid of Tuesday or Wednesday or Thursday , and a grout many will hardly c near a ticket on Friday. Others , again , can't bo induced to buy on u rainy day. Ouo nf the beat known newspaper men in Philadelphia med to hold his wntch in hia hand anil Qiiy at fourteen minutoa of elevui u'oluck , fur instance , and aell at elovoi minutes after twelve. In three daya ho hid lost xll the oiiuhho had. Kjmo men ! uvo certain houra in the day when tlu > ) buy nud certain hours fur Boiling. Tnoro are thousands of Eupcrautions ; uud yet the men who dabble in atocka are intelli gent men. 1 Frequently the men who do not look overly bright nro Iho shrewdest. Some bright-looking man will got the report of n railroad enl study it cnrtfully and then begin lo speculate wi h the stocks. Now he's not the surceanful speculator. I'hero'a no system. No science in specu lation. It requires knowledge to bo sure. That generally has to bo bought nnd paid for. Tno mm who studios the crops and knows how ninny thousand' buaholo of cats nnd corn nro produce ! throughout the country nnd studies th iluftinUinnti different stocks is what i called n good speculator.1' "Beginners generally bay a hundrcc sharoa of stock on margin , " rmid Charlee Wrny , of the firm of Foil , Wray it Co "If they make money on their first vcn turo they become wrcckloes nnd buj stocks promiscuously and aa a rule corai out at the little end of the horn. The novice on the strrot generally makes hia firat investment through hearing of eomo lucky hit n friend has made Uf course ho never hears of the friend'a losses. The friend never tolls about them. Its only when ho makca a hundred of two that ho tclla his friends and that generally ro aulto iu Bomo ono of thorn making nn in vestment. "About the men who nrp wrecked through speculation , the stories nro ex nggeratcd very grrntly. There nro fail urea in every bueiucaa. The only difFur unco between the speculator who loses and the storekeeper who fails ia that the speculator loseu hia pile quicker. What the speculator loecs eventually goeo into the colTors of the big operators like Vanderbilt - derbilt and Gould. The man who takes the quick profit makes the money. The man who holds on , hoping for a big rise , loses , ns n rule in tlio end. I remember a grocery clerk who was discharged from a larg t wholesale houap in thia citp. Ho had $1,500 nnd went right on the street nud bogrn Belling Northrn Pacific pro- torred abort. Ho kept it up for six or toven months nnd "then atopped short , worth nearly § 100,000. Not long ago ho wont abroad to see the world. gJ"Hn'll como back again uftcr he's spent any $25,000 , " wont on the broker , "nnd he'll bo back on the street. Nine chances out of ton he'll loao all ho'a mado. The great wiao man is he who knows when to atop. But I know of hardly any instan ces where men lot well enough alone. "Gamblers who u in nt cards invariably loao at stock speculating , nnd yet they are nervy no a rulo. 1 know of many instances wheco largo pota won at poker found , their way a fo\v houra later on Third stront , but they didn't atop. They wont ahead the jicxt day and left it all and a little more. There are not many men on the atroot now who do nothing but speculate in atocka. Nearly all the speculators nro merchants nnd business men , who want to make a little some thing outside. A. Valuable Olillt Tonic Head tills Testimony. NAiiDANELi.2 , , A me. , January 17 , 1883. J/css. Jl. A , Jiobinson A Co Louisville , J\y. Gents Send immediately by rail ono i gross Iliiff/m' Tonic. You ask for whr.i quantity of lliKjhif Tonio 1 am hand ling. I anld during 1882 , seven nnd ono iUarter(7 ] ( ] ) gross , and could have gold moro had i not been out of it on aevoral ocrusiouo. It ia the leading Tonic of the country , and always will bo from the fact that it gives the best satisfaction. As for certificates of cures could if 1 had desired have gotten you any amount of them. Yon are nt liberty to use my name ia regard to what 1 say of the Tonic an you please. ( Signed ) M. M. UROOM. Prepared by R. A. Robinson & Co. , Wholesale Drucfgiate , Louisville , Ky. , . ind at retail by Schroter & Becht , Druggists , Omaha. Retails 31.00 per bottle , six bottleo , 55 CO. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OHINK3K CUMN1NG. Clic Way in Which Chinese Siiiug--lc- Into iho Country. inn Francisco Bulletin. The steamer Arabic bringa 280 Chinese ) nsacngnra from Hong Ivons. Of 121 in ranait , 77 are for Victoria , 41 for Hono- ulu , uud ! > for Panama. Thoao ticketed lirect for Sjn Francisco number 159. LVeuty-pix have not the certificates ro- juired by law. Sixteen have Chinese on ulur certificatea. Ton have no cer- ific.itta of nny description. They ware icccptod na passengers ou the guarantee hat their return pansapo money would b laid if they were not landed. Of thoao n transit to Victoria , it iu safe to assume hat n certain percentcgo will attempt to and hero on the claim of prior residence ' hrough the federal court. Those who mvo Chinese consular certificates issued y Col. J5so will probably bo allowed o coiro uahoro on bail , \\lnlo their ciaea ro continued , until a decision comes from rVaahington. Information has been received hero . onctsruuig operations of thu Chinese ut lorih , which serves to illustrate in n nou nay the ingenuity expended in attempt- ng to enter the country. Chinese who 0 from hero to Victoria , or xonio of liom , go from Victoria lo Wfitiniuator , Hi the Frazor rivrr. They crosa the river t this point and 070 in the United State ? . V. walk through the Troods brings thorn to iVnatcom. Hern they take n bo.it for ? ort Townaond. They nro in the torri- ory of the United Statec , bat their bag- ago ia in Victoria. How shall they fet t ) They go boldly to the custom author- tics at Port Towuaend and got a certifi cate which onnhloa them to go to Victoria ind return. 7hoy aecure their biggago n Victoria and como back to S.m 1'rim liaco with it after a few weeka on nny soast vessel without molestation. There ire custom o.-iicials at the north end of hia trail from Westminster , but 4ho olli- ials are fow. Collector Sears thinks that 'ow Ghincja take thia roundabout way on locount of the trouble and expense , rt'hilo the City of Peking waa hero about acoro oi her Chinese passengers , who were wnablu to land , elected to i o to ! Victoria. The north ie tlw back tloor route to San Francirco , A CARD. TotUwliu 10 yJtrIng from rton Mid iiJHcMtlQU oljoutli uoi < ovi weiVotw , Wflj diwj.h'Mol ' uuntiouU , ota. I UI eud. rrclpi tDaiw 111 cure you , FllhE OF CJIIIJQE. 71 l KTM rcrawly WM tf * oo ered l.y trolt lon r7 In Bout ! /in il a. Bend eU-nJr ) > rnl cu > elope Bar , Jo uu f , UuiM. StUlutt I ) . K w Voile. ' " " [ A Cosniopolltau Tovui. ruronttk Olobo. The streets of Wlnncpeg proaonta n ) great variety. Opcj.i glnsa eiqulaitca are jostled by half breads ahod with niosoa ains ; daintily drowd ladies of faehioi art ) aid o by aide nith the Indian mother rrhose infant rosta in a braided pocket or cradle vrith n woodou back , which ia fastened about the mother's neck by i ort of wooden yoku. The mounted po lice , \\hoan duties lie outaido the cltj limits , looking after tha illicit introduo tion of liquor into the province tint watching over the Indiana , make n bil of bright color , 'i ho scarlet coats anc vhito heliuot halo on bo BSVII and < lij u long dutenco away , ' nicdlclrio. combining Iron wltli p'-'J ' o tniilri , ( JIIH k-ly nml ooinplcli'ly Msiirpiln , iiillar tl n , Wrnltiirx * , liiiiiuro ltlntiilliilui UiiClillliuiiilri crN , unit N'rnriilaln. Hlunn untnllinir romwly for DI'CMOSoftbo UlilnoN iitul Iher. It li Invnliinhlo for Dl pn c ponillnr to Woman , nnd nil who load tcilontjiry IKci. It iloc < not liijiiro tlio tcclh , cnn hcndnrlic.or pr Kliicu coiKtlpation vthT Jrnn mnlirinci < 1n. Itcnrlplii'sninl jmrint" ! tlioblnod.rtlmnlnti'i Iho nii)0tlt" ) , nlila the nwlmltntlun of food , re- liL'vet Hcnitliiirn nnd llclolilng , nnJ strjngtU- tnx the intisi-lc nnd ncni" . I'nr Inlcrmlttcnt FCVPM , Ijissltudc , Lnckof Riii'TO" , Ac. , U has no equal. cny Thp rf nnlno hns ntioo t rndo murk nnd ITc vcd red lints on wrnppcr. Tnku nootliur r < < cuijir nuini N i in aim. < . , 11 arinniiv. u > v inaumispitelii tut BROAD CLAft ! ; t VERY BEST OPEEATINff , QUICKEST SELLING AND 78 Ever ofTerea to tlio uubllc. HAMEUE&- AMERICA H Oo3331.33jaxxy. LINE FOB ENGLAND , FKANCK AND OEIUIANT.I. Tha oto&tcshlpA ol thlt wcll-liuown line MO trallt ol ron , In water-tight compartmcnte , nnd cro ( urr.loh- il v.lth every requisite to maUo the pasaago both tie nnil ngrccaWo. Tlicy carry the UcitoJ States nd iuroicau : mallj , and Icivo Now York Thuro- ayanydtiaturdajs for Plymouth ( LONDON ) Cher- ourR , ( PAI1IS ) nnd 1IAMHUKG. Uatoa : Slcer KO from Europe only 113. First Cabin , ? 56 , t 5 and S76. Ctf jr KUftl. ( llonry Pundt , Mark n&noeij , F , K. Moorco.U. Toft , 'entsln Omaha , Oroncwcir U SchoentKen , arcntala Council Bluffa. C. 1J : RICHARD & CO. , Den. Poaa Agts. , 81 Broadway , N. Y. Chaa. Kozmtnjkl & Co- 3oucr J Wcstom A aule , 170 YV'aahlnjton St. , Chloi ilMisfficgctr ' " " " " > ? ' , te IMif al Inslihiio v . . . , - JCli.irtcrer , , : by thcStatcoflli' . > / ' /A no-T loi'U'.csspresspurpO'w vyu'i/'O'.ivinjrirnmedlats ' / rchclin , ' uitVlgu&ll chrwiic.unszryanaprl- r. ! \ .j jyl . 'Vate d.tcc. ; " ' j'-'C'-T ' " , ! ? ywGlcitanahyphilisin ; all their f f scs.Loii : Manhood , * us/ffrcfi/rtfml * tt'irjvrltnrnt iti. Vt.s appropriate Jt.r.eflv xitoncc used In each < . ; : . Consultatiom , pcr- lunil cir bv letter , sscrcdly confidential. Med- ii.r- ] tint liv Mail and Express. No marks on > K..JIC to indicate contents or sender. Address ! . , Ciicagoll ! ! , IffSflfbEb Tor Mrn. Quick , nurf. lafA. nook m * . if M'M'rC ' ClT'-l-- " < , 1IU Pulton ML.Nov York. Victims of fouUifnlimpnidonco.causinu NenousDo- illlty. 1'rtniaturo Deoi.ond nlhliaciicl i ' iyiouifcrttionorcxcw.willInRniof . . .i r . by addreadincJ. BR.HORNEVSELEGTRGBELT ! l cure Ncrvoinrieni , I.nmttii o. It1 tiimAi''ni ritrii1-- ' ! ' ] | , ; , Mliitll H.lll. \ . m .1 | : , ' - , , , , iinir , Ariliniil , llxnir , HK , , , . - , n. | , -I i"i ) u I'l it tp In ( I lllnrrh. I'l - . ( -pit. | \ 1 it | > i \ I i u \ i 'ruli i i im 1 ti ii Hi Oi > l . i uin .in . I ' . m lllit MMIils The 1 ( PI II It IU III ! I I n mt- I II I tu ! odj , Ullj iua bu rOLlmr ud la un lut > tiuu by Ltm pm o < * Winter Iscoiaa ! , < , the season o theyuirfor nclica rrtpnlns. ln\awof ! thla factuo y buy ono ol r. ilorr.o'a Kltctrlo llclts Dy BO Jolntf > ou will rah ! Hhcumarism IlilnoyTroubJuij nil oilier llle nt flfeh IsheUto. Do not cltlay , but call at our Illcontidcxaujiuohcltd , No. 142U Itoa 'hs Btrcot , f v 7 OoodiEou'j , 1UO FarnamSt..Omiha , Noli. Or- nr fll'ml ' OOU hcanlr A : ar uco Co.ol AuetJ rastcno.lcr.N , Y. , OtulSiI COO.JC ? . ueMorjl.icts. ol lUwtik. M. 1. , Capltil l. 7t-(00. lardl'lie , rkllidililil * , ? thJ . . . l.iCO , C < 0 I'npH i' r > i l in DKCIV 112 Royal Havrvna Lottery I ( A QOVTCRNUKBT IKBTITUKON. ) ) rnwn at Havaua , Huba , Every 12 to Id Days. 1CKI7T8 , 2.00 , . . HALVES , Jl CC Bubjoct to no nuntrnlatlon , not controlled Hy th artlenln loUretl. 'A U tha ItlraBi thlnj lath iitura ol clianco la e-.l tcncc. rorlnlorioatlonuiJ partloulan nrplr taSQISKY , 0Oon./Jonto , ISJJllroaaway.N Y. city , 1KA'-B4CO.,417 Walnut Biwet.Bt. Lonla , Mo 2 r rr nk Jobr&uo , 1. D . 20 Wynndoite , Km. y 21-roAo & w Iv K. 0. WKST'B NIXTB ASB BKAIV TuiAiinn.sT , tuuantciil sutciflo lor HjretcrK D azlucw , Con\ul ilon.i , iltj , Nervous Neuraljl lUvlacho , Nervoui * ruHtri\tioa caufod by t5w uco ol alcuhol or tctibacoo iValic/ulnws / , McnUl deprtpslon , Bottoulnc ol thi jraln , ruultln ; In Ineanlty &nd IcaiJiito rnlccr ) li > y MJ death. I'fc-m&ture OU r > ; , H icno3s , Io8 lpow rlu tlthorsti , luvcluntary I tsoa ful 8wr | iistorhorftcaused tiy o > tr escttlnutol the brain , cU ibuw oro\er IftdiiJjcnco , Kaclj box , contalna out nouih'j ticatrnonk. Jl.cOkbox.or elt bottles (01 ( K .OC.tcnt by miII'rc ] ] > iIJ on rurelpt cl prlcu , WE GUARANTEE BIX BOSEi ro euro y rise , Wlthmcli order received by nt lor eii tottlcu , acoeupUdud wttU < 5.00 , wo wlllaeiid lh purchiwr our wr.ttcn guartnteo to relink tin ucncyll tketrvalniorjfdoeiinut oOcctaoure. Ounr intec lesucj only by JOHN 0 : WKST & CO. , H jy SS-m&e-rr - < 'W2 MkdUoa St. , Cbtaaco , 111. JAB , H PEABODY , M , D , Physician & Surgeon Fie UJcnco No. 1407 Ji nea Bt. Otl'co ' Vo , 1633 l' r liimitrMt Oif.cj houn liiu to i p. ra and licm 2 toSi > . m , Tkiinont ) lor ortlcaOT , KjiJcnci ) U5 , The remarkable growth of Omaha during the laat few yoara la a matter of great aatoniohmont to thono who pay nn occasional visit to thia growing city. The development of the Stock Yards the necessity of the Bolt Line Koad the finely paved otreota the hundreds of now residences and coatly business blocks , with the population of our city moro than doubled in the last five years. All this is a fjreat anrpriao to visitors and la the admiration of our citizens. This rapid growth , the business activity , and tha many substantial improvements made n lively demand for Omaha real estate , and every investor has made n handsome proDt. Slnco the Wall Street panic last- May , with the subsDquont cry of hard times , there haa been less demand from opccula- tors , but a fair demand from investors necking homes. Thin latter claaa ara taking advantage of low prices In building - ing material and are seen ring their homes at much less coat thnn will bo possible tv year hence. Speculators , too can buy real nuta' 3 cheaper now and ought to take- adv.iut present prices for futur proti it L'ti few yoara promises greater , ivo ipmcnts in Omaha than the past i j years , which have been as good BB tvn could reasonably desire. New man ufacturing establishments and largo job bing houses ara added almost weekly , and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through out the State , who have their money lu the banks drawing a nominal rate of n- trrest , which , if judiciously Invested in Omaha real estate , would bring thorn much greater returns. We have many bargains trhich wo are confident trill bring the purchaser largo profits in the near future. We have for sale the finest resi dence property iu. the north nnd western parfs of the city. North we have fine lots atreason- ible prices on Sherman avenue , 1 7th , t8bh , lith ) nnd 80th streets. West on Faruam. Davenport , Jumiuu , and all the leading streets n that direction. The grading of Farnnni , Califr'or- iia and Davenport streets has made iccpssihle some of the finest and sheapest residence property in the iity , and with the building of th itreet car line out Farnain , the i > ro- jerty in the vestem part of the city vill increase in value. Wn also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stoolc Harris proper- y m the south part of the city. The levolopments made in this section iy the Stock Yards Company and he railroads will certainly double lie price in a short time. Wo also have somt * fine business ) ts and some elegant inside resi- euce ? for sale , Parties wishing to invest will find omo good I ) t > > t IEAL BROKERS. ! 13 Soatia 14th St. Bobveon Farnham and Douglas , P. S. We ask those who liaro iroperty for sale at a bargain to pive a u callWo > vant ouly bargains. Ve will positively nothandle , i > rop- rtv nt raornihnn its real value.