Nebraska Newspapers

    JUJLU DAILY BEE ITEMAY DECEMBER 16 1884.
l(4r"-I ( * < I'f *
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IW1-THB
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BEST TONIC , r-
.J olnp critnWtilng Iron with pnrj
tonln' ( jmckljr nnd rnmpUlcly
I'urrs HtajM'imln , iiiillKC'tliinVriiKnrft * ,
tiiiiinro Itliinil.Miiltirlut lilllHnnd l'r THi
mil NrnritlKln.
His an unfnlllne remedy for Dl cnso of Hui
Kliliirjx nnil I.lvi'r.
It M ln\nlunlilp for Di cfl cs rTfillor M
H'oinon , aii'l all who Ir-n'lfcilr-ntnr > IHci.
IKlootnntlnJ'ircthoteethcnu ' f hcmliul t T
fri'lurc fonitlpRt'on ' O//IT / Iran fnnlnm"'i
.t i-iirlclioi ntul inirlllci tlu > Mooil , llmmnt < i
i > aptictltc , nliU thn n imllntloii | of fomt , -
\i-9llcarilmrn nnd IkldihiK. - - -
Ihc tnu clp < fiiul nerve
"r Intrrmltlcnt I'e\rrs , Jisslttido , Jjirlc r f
H-4j , v < ! , It lus tin i'Wi | !
tH' Ibo irrnnltn IininlKiiot.MiV nmrs 1
, i'il rcrt llni'HOi wraj'jiir JB ! , , t n > 'l
M.I.I. , iinm iiir ii tt in mi.tiiniiL. -
lid undented in me BROAD CLAlIt
VERY BEST OPERATING ,
QUICKEST SELLING AND
Kvcr oflVrcd to the uubllc.
HAMBUEG-AMEEIOAN
Fn.olK.ot : CJOMcxjDrvaa-y.
DIRECT LINK FOR ENGLAND , FRANCE AMD
QKR1IANY.
"The ttoamshlpg ol thla well-known line are bnllt o
Iron , In water-tight oonipartmonta , and are ( nrnlsh
od with every requisite to make the pneange both
tale anil ngrooable. They carry the United BUtei
and European malls , and leave Now Tork Thure
dnys and Saturdayo for I'lymouth ( LONDON ) Cher
hour ; , ( PARIS ) and IIAKIHUUQ.
Rules : Steerage from Kuropo only 918. Fire *
Cabin , tCE , $85 and 876. Steerage , (20 ,
Henry Pundt , lUrk Hanson , F .K. MoorcaU. Tofl
igentaln Omaha , Oronowetr k Sohoentcon. agents li
Oonnoll Bluffs. 0. D : RIO&ARD k CO. , ( Jon. Fus
Agts. , 81 BroidwAy , N. Y. Cbas. Kozmlcakl k Co-
General Wcetoin Ajontu , 170 WaghlnKton St. , Chlca
STOI11.
Manhood Restored
IlEMFiiyl'liUE.-ATlotlmofyouthfiiliiiiprudenco
cjushiK IVtmaturo Decay , J > ervou Debility , Lost
Alannnod , dc.hAvln tried in vnin o ory known
Tomodyo ? iscot eroa n nlmplo means of aclf-cure ,
which ho will tntid ] 'Ilii : to his fcllosutrorora. .
Addrca.J.U.IliiVia.l3ChathoiuSU.NewYo k.
CONSUMPTION ,
1 have a positive remedy ( or the ftbovo dleeaso ; by lu
nso thouiandsof cases ot the wont kind and o ( long
Btto Jin t ; have teen cured * InJecil. itontronclnniTfiiltU
InUBcracftcjr.tlifttlwIlI Bond TWO UOTTLES FKBB ,
together with ft VAI.UABI.ETKEATISK on this dleeaa *
toflnjeufforor. Giro oxprosB and r O.addrcea.
UIl. T. A. SLOIJUM , 151 i'carist. , New York.
For lien. Qalck. iar , life. Hock fTM.
VIGOR OUltlo AUDCJ , 100 Fullou at , . New York.
Health is Wealth !
> Da. E. 0. Waai's NIBTI Ann DRAIN TamsMxNT , a
toarantoed BpoclOo for Hysteria , Dlzztnees , Convnl-
alons , File , Nervous Neuralgia , Headache , Nervous
Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobbacco ,
Wakcfulnesa , Mental depression. Softening of the
brain , resulting In Insanity and leaping to misery ,
decay and death , Premature Old ago , liaronoes , loss
ofpowor In either BOX , Involuntary Losses and Spor-
atorhoracaused by ovoroicrtlontof the brain , self-
abuse or over Indulgence. Each box , contains one
month's treatment. SI.CO a box.or six bottles for
16.00 , sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To euro any case With each order received by us
lor six bottles , accompllehed with (5.00 , we will send
the purchaser our wrlttou guarantee to tefund the
money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guar
antees I isuod only by JOHN C : WEST & CO. ,
Jy 2S.mio-ry M2 Madison St. , Chicago , 111.
James Medical Institute
j Chartered by theStateof 111' .
'iiiois for theexpresspurpose
/of givingimmedlate relletic
'all chronic , urinary ana pri-
tvatc disecse * Oooanhreo ,
JGlcctandSyphills In all their
complicated forms , also nil
diseases of the Skin and
Qloodpromptly relieved and
permanentlycured by reme-
, . , _ . , _ _ . dics.testedin aJ > Viri/l > nrf
, yStt > l > itni'rnetirt : Seminal
Weakness. rTiRht I.OBSLby Dreams , Pimples on
tleKace.LastManhood , * s irff/ciir i,77.er
4i > iorrfr/iin-iilli/ nppropnate rt.r.cdy
13 at once used In each case. Consultations , per-
Bonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med-
Iclnea sent by Mall and Express. No marks on
package to Indicate contents or sender. Addren
UK. MMES.No. 204Washnglon ! SI.ChIcagolll
JAS , H , PEABODY , M. D.
Physician & Surgeon
Reelldonoo No. 1407 Jones St Office , No. If03 Far
n m street. Olllco hours 12 m , to ' I1m. . and fiom
to 8 p m Telephone 7rosjonoa ] 1S5.
A FINE LINE 0 P
THE ONLY KXOLUbVVE
TN nMAITANKn _ ,
TIMKEN SPrtlWC VEHICLESl
Irhlrle tnnle
with on a pur-
Thn
riuiheu and liorlcnarforJIniMo the M eight lliei
tarry. Kiiualljr well adupluu to rough countri
/oarti and Hue drives of clllua. .Mannf clurrd ui
old by lIlhelrndlniCBrrlainlluUilrriand ! ) <
* ! * llrnry Tlmtirn. I' -nt4s s ait. JUoala.
lv ABBOTT BUGGY CO.
ROBINSON CRUSOE OUTDONE ,
Jnlts tab's ' Greatest Effort Put -in
the Shade ,
Xlio Kointntlo Vnrli of , Ship
wrecked Mnrlucr Noxv In
Now York.
NEW YOISK , Docombcr 10. A fovr
yearn ago n man nbont GO of nto , with
the nppcarnnco of n fnrmor , nnd very
taciturn , rcgiatorcd at the Sinclair house ,
corner of Broadway and Eighth atroets
under the name of Ezra \V. Forinan ,
Noinora. Ploiadca group , Pacific ocean
Conversation ohowa him to bo a very in
telligent man. Ho tolls a wonderful
tale , which has every appearance o
truth. Ilo says in substance that in the
year 1247 the ship Ocmulgco of Warohain
was homeward bound with a full load ,
tryworka overboard and 'riahs and kegs
of oil stoned in every top. After leaving
Lahalna , S. 1. , October 7 , with 350 barrels
rols upcnn , 3250 barrels whale oil tuk
41,000 pounds of bone , the was never
hcardfrom. Fonnaii was boat stooror. Bo
claims ho is the solo survivor and states
that the ship was wrecked on Noinora
an Island in the Pleiades group , am
gave the following romantic story of the
wreck :
"Tho Ocmnlgoo wont ashore on No
mora in December , 1817 , and all handc
were drowned excepting myself , Martli
the cook , nnd an Hawaiian eallor numei
Walhoe. All the oil casks wore stove
nnd the ship gradually hove over the reef
until finally the survivors could walk
around her at low water.
"Through the Hawaiian 1 was enable !
to talk with the chief of the Island. .
explained the uses that might bo made o
the various articles , and assisted by na
lives got everything out of the ship , in
eluding the bono , and then broke up the
ship , saving planks , nails , anchors , chainc
and whaling gear.
"Wo wore given houses , lands and
wives , accepted our position , nnd deter
mined to ninko the boat of it , and , except
copt that wo wcro oxtlos from homo nn <
friends , wore content and happy. .
taught the natives many of the rude
arts , and they prospered greatly. Bu
the natives feared to loao ; IB , nnd vrhcn a
ship camp in sight hurried us away into
the Interior until the foreign vessels Imi
passed on.
"Later my two companions died and ]
was loft alone. Surrounded by my child
roil and grandchildren , I was finally acknowledged
knowledgod to bo their ruler , and my
word was their law. I told them I must
go to my friends , but had to swear by
their gods that I would roturn. Finally
a sandal wood trader touched there , and
1 embarked in her , was landed nt Sidney ,
nnd made my way here nftor much
trouble and time. "
Such la Foreman's story. Now comes
mother remarkable tale. Ilo says thai
; ho whalebone is in prime condition , nnd
: rom the time of its wreck to the present
day a native has always boon on guard
) ver it , and that regularly once a weak
is position has boon shifted to save it
'rom rats and mould. Forman says that
lia two companions loft a number of chll-
Iron who are now all big and hoalthy.and
ho has twcnty-nlno sons and daugh-
ors and sixty-nino grand-children. Some
Philadelphia merchants have taken stock
n Forman's story , have advanced him
? 5,000 worth of goods , chartered a steam-
ir and she will soon leave Now York for
the Pleiades , to carry out this modern
Alcxanper Selkirk and bring back the
> ono , estimated to bo worth now from
§ 150,000 to § 176,000.
The story is n romantic ono and the ap-
> oaranco of Foreman carries truth with
t ; but a Nantnckot gentleman , to whom
ho tale has been submitted , who is con-
orsanton whaling matters , doubts it
rom first to last , and advises the mer-
hants , responsible ones , by the way , to
xamlno Forman and his story very caro-
uliy before accepting its truth. The
; ontleinau who has advised DII the matter
lya there never was n ship Ocmulgeo of
Warham In the "Whaling business that
was lost. The only whaler of that name
was owned In Holmes Hole , and sailed
opoatodly from that port from 1815 until
n 18C5 , she was burned by the confodor-
to cruiser Alabama. There are also other
orious discroponcios in Forman's [ state-
nont , among which is the proportion of
irhalobono to the proportion of oil taken ,
nd although his yarn Is ingeniously twis-
cd , yet it is full of Haws and apt to stand
n oxamlnation , and the inference is ,
nlesa ho can reconstruct his story with
now name for the ship that is ac-
optablo , ho is a crank or a cheat of the
orst so rt.
MR. HEWITT AND THE DOGS.
'ho Now York CoiiKroasmaii the
Victim of Barking Canines ,
'WASHINGTON' , December 11. Hon. A.
. Ilowitt of Now York is going to make
n eil'ort to got aomo legislation by con-
rcss to nbato the nuisance of dogs Dark-
ig at night in this city. Ho is a great
utlorer from insomnia , getting very lit-
lo sloop when hero during the session of
'ougross ' , and ho attributes it to the fact
tiat no matter where ho takes up his
uartors ho finds that some near nuigh-
or has either a dog to howl and bark all
ight through , or n rooster to pipe his
larion notes during the small hours of
ho morning.
Mr. Ilowitt is a man of remarkable
nervous energy , and his mind is so active
hat he can never sleep soundly , conso-
[ uoiHly is nwako to every sound during
the night. His tlroloas activity is often
a source of wonder to his associates on
ho ways and means committee of the
louso. Ho Is an authority on most all
subjects , and shoulders a great burden of
the responsibility.
Ono day last session thrj was a peculiar
knotty question before 'the committee ,
and after discussing it for a long time
; hey concluded that it would take at
e at a week's good hard thinking before
they could got the matter in shape to re
port to the house , so they adjourned to
meet at the expiration of that timo.
The next morning Mr. Ilowitt brought
lu a written statement of the case which
so perfect and comprehensive that with
out anymore ado the committee adopted
It as their report. When his astonished
associates asked him how ho managed to
accomplish such a trnmondous task in
such a short time , ho said :
"The dogs would not lot mo sleep , so 1
sat up and wrote. "
Ho used to occupy quarters at Worm-
ey's annex , but was forced to move from
.hero by the roosters , whoso crowing kept
urn awake , Now ho occupies a Hat at
.ho Everotton II streetuoar Eighteenth ,
jut ho in not free from the enemies yet.
There Is a largo Newfoundland dog at
Ivalsor's bakery , just around the corner
on Eighteenth street , which ho says never
ttops barking at any time during the
night , and toward morning his sloop-
disturbing efforts are seconded by a rooa-
tcr'uext door that never gets tired of
welcoming the returning day Ho hai
made freqaent appeals tMr Knisir c
kill the dog or solid him fur bojttd int
the country , but ho refused to part will
his dog , and wanted to know what dog ;
were made for if not to bark.
The policeman on the beat was then
sot upon the noiay canine , but with no
better result. Then Mr. Ilowitt rent a
complaint to the district commissioners
but they replied that it was beyond their
power to protect him. Finally ho haa
concluded to try nnd got nn amondmon
put on to a district lUonso bill now in the
senate district cjmmitteo , which will re
quire that a dog which is complained o
as annoying to a nciwlibor shall bo removed
moved or killed.
"I never saw such a city , " said Mr
Hewitt , speaking of the matter to a Stai
reporter. "It is uncivilized. There it
not another city of any pretensions ir
the union that they will allow to bo con
verted into n dog kennel. In Now York
if complaint is made , the dog la nt once
put out of the way. Everywhere else
they think more of their citizens than o
their dogs. That dog of Kaiser's roba
mo of moro than half my sloop. Yea , fa
more than half. I got scarcely nny sloe ]
in Washington. 1 asked Mr. Kilsor to
put a stop to the nuisance , but he said i
wan his dog ana could bark all ho wantoc
to , and told the policeman to go to
It is a terrible nuisance. "
"Oh , Mr. Ilowitt and the do l" exclaimed -
claimed Mr. Kniaor , in broken English
when questioned by the Star man. "The
dog doesn't bark , llo'a my dog , H
dnn't bark unless something's the matter
All the dogs in the neighborhood arc
being poisoned since ho's boon there
The Brazilian minister had six poisonoc
last winter , nnd 1 lost two ; but this one
won't oat pcilson. The dogs ! the dogs
They can't live In the neighborhood fo
him. My dog protects my property , 1
Mr. Ilowitt will hire mo n private watch
man ho shan't bo bothered with the dog. '
"Why don't ho work hard and go tc
sleep like honest folks ? " nskod Kniaor
junior. "Thou dogs won't disturb him
You might shoot oil' cannon In my care
nnd I would not wako. Nonsense
Nonaenso. "Why don't ho go to sleep ? '
"Ho of his sins '
was thinking may-bo ,
suggested Mrs. K , , who seemed to thin !
it was impossible for anything clso tc
keep a man nwnko.
"Can't you compromise the matter ? '
suggested the Star.
"No , no. I keep my dog , " wns the
reply.
Mr. Ilowitt as stated nbovo , suffers sc
much from insomonia that ho gets prnc
ticnlly no sleep while in the city. It
Now York ho says ho sloops well enough
and occasionnly ho has to go there to yet
a night's rest.
A OHANGI'J OP AUMS.
German Cavalry Dispensing AVitl
Swords.
BGHLIK , Nov. 29. [ Special to Lender
Times. ] ! am Informed that the nn'Htar )
authorities hero have just resolved to Introduce
troduco n most important and significan
change in the equipment of all the cav
airy , without exception , in the Gorman
army. It has bson decided that hence
forth carbines shall bo carried slung
across the back , instead of in a leather
case over the right thigh ; and , further
more , that all sabroa shall be suspended
from the saddle instead of being buckle :
to the waistband. The high-peaked
Hungarian saddle , too , which is used by
all kinds of the cavalry arm except the
cuirassiers , Is to bo discarded In favor ol
a lighter and moro convenient ono , some
what resembling the English hunting
pattern , while the burden of both horse
md man is to bo very considerably
jghtcned. For example : two spare
iiorseshoea , a fore and a hind ono , will
icncoforth bo taken into the field , In
stead of four , and the kit of the troopers
s to be much reduced.
The fundamental idea at the bottom of
.his radical reform is that all the cavalry
must in future bo trained moro than ever
o act as infantry , as may be inferred
rom the fact that the carbine , and not
ho sabre , is the weapon that will remain
nseperablo from Its owner. It haa been
ound that in acting as dismounted infan-
ry , so to speak.the troopers are too much
mpeded by the trailing of the sabro , and
o this weapon U to bo detached altogether
rom its wiolder. A cavalry soldier strut-
Ing along without what has heretofore
} een his most distinctive arm will be a
level sight , and will indicate a rude
Broach with the traditions of the past ;
out the breach has been decided on.
A year or two ago all the Russian cav
il ry of the line was converted or ordered
o bo converted , into the ono uniform
ypo of dragoon soldier or mounted infan-
ryman ; and now the grand general staff
lero would acorn to bo impressed with the
lecesaity of making an analogous change
n the Gorman cavalry , and of thus ren-
lering It equal to the now exigencies of
nodorn warfare.
and HnarsdncHB , The Irrlta-
ion which induces coughing immediately re-
ieved by use of "UBOWN'H BRONCHIAL TKO-
II ES. " Sold only in boxen.
Romance ( if * Desperado ,
Chicago Herald.
The desperado called "Omaha" Char-
oy , who was lynched in Missouri a day
> r two ago , owed his ability to commit a
rime and suffer for it in the way ho did
o the death-bed prayer of a child. Some
rears ago ho was in the Missouri poniton-
iary at Joflorson City , and , being consld-
rod trusty , was employed to aomo oxtout
tround the governor's mantiou. Here ho
oil in with Mr. Orittendon's little daugh-
-or , who took a fancy to him , more espe-
: ially because he was ingenious in the
nanufacturo of toys. Finally the child
vas taken sick and when she realized
hat she must die , she called her father to
lor and made him promise that ho would
mrdon the convict. After the funeral
.ho . governor iasuod the pardon , giving no
eason for it ether than that it was in fu- !
illmont of a promise exacted from him by
ils child. The people of Missouri were
lot pleased with the prisoner's roleaao ,
) ut the executive's action was not severe-
y criticised. Once free "Omaha" Char-
oy resumed his desperate habits , and ,
after participating in many ntlrays , finally
murdered a man last week , for which ho
was lynched. There are some promises
which are better broken than kept , and
the ono that the governor of Missouri
made in thia case waa ono of them.
Di'HKEu's SALAD DKKSSINO & COLD
MEAT SAUCE for all kinds of salads , veg-
[ tables , and cold moats. Cheeper x and
better than homo-made. No sauce equal
to it was over oilerod.
A NcljrnwKnn'H Furluno.
John DoNoyor , an old-timo citizen
of York , is nbut to receive a fortune of
(300,000 , which was loft by his father ,
who died n few years ago , The estate
consists mainly of property in Canada.
There is also a largo turn of money in
the possession of Mr. DeNoyer's step
mother's relatives. The matter has been
In the courts over since Mr. DeNoyer's
father died , and is nearing a settlement.
It is hoped by next March Mr. DeNoyer
will have nil he has been fighting for ,
and his friends are congratulating him.
upon his success ,
TillXrYA9 1U.N01 US.
llntlio Lone Star State Kerns I'cnc
on the llnrdcr it Corps of
aohller-Slicrln's.
Kl IVwo ( Tar. ) CotrespondencB St. l.ou
( ! -Democrat. .
It was on El Paso street , in El PASO
Tex. , that I remarked to n friend that
dotirod to know how the state of Texas
that Lone Star state cf lone things nn
wild romance , came to possets an nrmo
force of ntato troops over in the licit
Ho replied "I know but little of It , bu
there is n man who can toll you all , " anc
ho pointed to a young follow otandin
near the door oi the largo butcher stor
of Mundy Brothers , on El Paio street
"Who ia ho ? " I inquired. "Why , wh
is ho' Why ho is J. B. Gillett , now ou
assistant mnrahnll , but once ono of th
best rangers In the frontier battalion Urn
over put spur to horse or made n hora
thief's heart go vlpht down in his boots
I'll introduce you. "
In the courao ot conversation Gillot
said :
"To tell all about Iho Texan Ranger
worth tollicg would fill a good sized volume
umo , so you w ll have to bo content wit !
nn outline. The history of the state i <
the southwest , from the days of the Lon
Star republic to the present hour , 1m
been ono of contlnnual struggle wit !
sivago nnd somi-eavaqo foesand the stat
had from time to time since the war t
raise troops to stand oft" the Indiana nnc
help the authorities In upholding th
law. It was in 1874 , however , whoi
Governor Richard Ooko was in oilicotha
the present organization of rangers wn
ofl'cctod. The legislature appropriutoc
? 300,000 to protect the border counties
nnd n suitable police , under the centre
of the state and Adjutant-General Stcol
was immediately formed.
"It consisted then of six companies o
sovonty-fivo men each. Each compau ;
was commanded by a captain , two lieu
tenants , three sergeants and tour corpo
rals. It was soon found that the appro
priatlon would not bo sufficient to supper
this establishment , and reductions had tt
bo made from time to time , so that a
present the companies nro only twnty
five strong , and hnvo but ono captainou
lieutenant , ouo sergeant and two corpo
rals each. "
' What would bo nbjut the prosou
strength of the force ? "
"About 150 men which Is ample jus
now. In 1882 , " continued the marshal
"Congressman Upaon of Bexnr county
introduced a bill , which passed botl
houses and was approved by the proal
dent , refunding to the state § 1,000,000
expended for frontier dofonao , but owluj ,
to rod tape the money haa not yet boon
received by the stato. "
"What ia the prcsentpay of a ranger ? '
"Well a captain gets § 100 a month
rations , and allowance for two horses , n
Kotitentant $75 , same rations and allow
nnco for two horaee ; a sergeant , $50
rations and allowance for one horse ; a
corporal $35 , rations and allowance for
ono horse : and a private , $30 , and al
lowance for the same as corporal , Pri
vates uaed to receive § 40 when the bat
talion was first organized. "
"What does the allowance for a. horse
amout to ? "
"A little over § 11 a month. The men
provide their own horses and arms , bul
the state furnish all the ammunition
they require. "
"Aro the men all Toanna ? "
No ; the rule ia the reverse. They are
from every state in the union , and many
of them are younp : fellows most respecta
bly connected. Very few of the old
hands , except the oflicors , are now in
the service. Captt L. P. Solker is the
veteran of the battalion. Ho joined in
ilay , 18C4 , and1 has served without losing
a day over since. Ho is now captain of
company D , whteh ho entered as a pri
vate. This company killed more Indians
and rustlers than any other in the ser
vice. "
"What are the asual duties of a ranger -
gor ? "
"Ho is a state police officer nnd a sol
dier at the same tlaie. In the ono ca-
lacity ho performs the duties of a deputy
ihoriir and is in addition empowered to
arrest without warrant all fugitives from
uatico In the state , A list of these fugl-
ivos is furnished from thr office of the
adjutant general from time to time for
ho information of the rangers. Like to
eo it ? "
The scribe said ho would , and Mr. Gil-
ott produced the ponderous roll of cloao-
y written foolscap containing the names
and description of fully 5,000 criminals
with whom the state was desirous to re
new acquaintance ,
"I joined the service , " continued the
Assistant Marshal. "In Juno , ' 71 > i in
Jompar.y D , Capt Roberts commanding.
Wo had lively times just then , I can as-
uro you. Indians were on the war-path
all over the country and the rangers wora
laving n rough time of it. The Comau-
hes had como oil' the Fort Gill resorva-
ion and wore raising lUdca in the north ,
while the Kickapoos and Lop.ina wore
making it warm for the settlers in the
outhwcatern counties. The two latter
> ands together did not number over
fty warfiero , yet they kept both the na-
lonal troops and the rangers eternally on
ho move , and western Texas was bocora-
ng almost uninhabitable. They came
rom the Santa Itow Mountains in Old
loxico and were outlaws in both Kopub-
ics. They are all good Indians now. "
"On a reservation ? "
"No , dead. The rangers made good
ndian * of nearly every ono of them. An
ndlan ia only good when ho's dead. Our
ompany had three fights with the Co-
manchcf , in ono of which wo killed six.
first swelled powder in n fight with the
jepans. In July , 1878 , the Lapani
made their first killing. They killed
hreo girls and one boy , all of the same
amlly , and then got pretty well wiped
out thomaol7C8. Then wo hud a short
> oaco , as far as Indians wore concerned ,
> ut had to turn our attention to cleaning
out the desperadoes , who were becoming
about as bad as the Indians over were ,
Wo had hsrdly got well In hand as a
lolica force when Victorio broke out in
, ho latter part of 1&70. I was then
stationed with Col. G. W. Baylor's Com
pany A , as first sergeant , at islota , and
ho company was without a lieutenant
The Indians crossed over the Hlo G ran do
and stole n number of horses , and our
company crossed into Mexico , where we
wore joined by a number of Mexicans.
Wo overtook the Indium at Canon del
Mar ran as , Sierra Bentanos , and had a
Tierce fight. I got shot twice through
the hat , bat man'ged to mike a good
Indian of the sJiootiut. After this tight
wo joined Gen. Toras&es , of the Mexican
army , but ho didn't care to ba supported
by Americans , and shortly after ho killed
old Vic and nearly his entire band. "
CleveUml'tJ I'rtiiilcr ,
New York Sun.
"The idea that Mr. Bayard went to
Albauy for any ether purpose than to see
about being the leading member of Mr.
Cleveland's now cabinet ia ridiculous. Ol
coureo ho will take the post of secretary
of atato or secretary of the treasury , juat
as ho or Mr. Cleveland may 7 refer. 1
ho meant to refuse there wuild ha\ebev :
no net > d of his traveling to Albany to sv
BO Everybody will approve of "tho ai |
Dolntmont. The old fashioned democrat
and the independent mugwumps will tnk
"
pleasure in Mr. Bayard's" succession to a ;
Important executive cilice , but what lath
uao of any humbug In connection wit ]
( inch nn event.
STOP THAT COUGH
By uslnp lr. Kratier's Throat ami LUMR Ual
Mm tha only sure euro for fnnpln , Colde
Honroue < < 3 nnd Sere Thront , ntul nil il ! on o
of tlio throat ( irul lungs , Do not npglnct i
cough. It mny prove fatal , ficoros ntu
huiulroiNdf grateful itonplo ewe their lues ti
Ur. Vrnzict't Throat and Luiu * Hnl.vmi , am
no family will ever be without It after onci
unitiR it , and discovering its marveloui power
It put up in lar o family bottlei nnd noli
lor Iho small prlco of 75 cents per bottle. Soh
Kuhn ft Co. nnd 0. F , Goodman.
1'itUbur ? Chronicle.
Ait In TO.MIH ,
Texas Siftlngi.
Two Texas ladies were talking nbou
the children.
"How Is your boy coming on n
school ? "
"Ho Is quite an artist , Ho is drawing
live animals. "
"So Is my boy Bill. Ho drew a oat uji
In a tree. Ho drew it all by himself
too. "
"Did ho UBO a crayon ? "
"No , ho used n ropo. "
A CARD. To ill vUioru ttlna froa "ton
tuj Inductions of youth not \ous venlmtas , irij
dswT , loasol uunbouO , etc. , I " 111 neni ! ft ltd ?
Ibat c'Jl cure you , FflUE O ? CIIAROX. TtU trf A
> rctnoJy w i uncovered by ft lalislouerj In Ooull
; .Mn.rl- . BendMlf-uldn-tonl rnrelop to BKT. la
1 UNI X. IiQUft. OUtlua D. S Variu
A couple of poor Iron worltors of D\n
ville , Pn. , recently ntruck it rich. The
mills of Danville nro closed , and these
two men , out tf regular employment ,
went to digging roots nnd herbs lor th (
drug stores nnd groceries. They wore
digging ou nn island in the SuEquohanno
river nnd found n strong b ( \ but u little
under the soil. Opening the box they
lound it full of coin § 17,000 in nil :
$10,000 in Mexican nilvei : dollars , § 1)0- )
000 in gold , nnd § 1,000 in small eilvet
coins. The dates go back as far ns 1832 ,
nnd na Into ns 1808. The box is supposed
to have been put there by bank robbers ,
as no other theory fits the case , aud now
all the unemployed workmen in the
Danville mills nro digging for roots and
herbs , and the market is glutted.
SKIN DISEASES CUKKD
By Dr. Fr.izlor'a Jlixglo Ointment. Cures aa
if by magic : I'lmplcs , Black llends or Grubs ,
Blotches nnd Eruptions on the face , leaving
the pkin clear nnd beautiful. Also euros Itcli ,
3nlt Khouin , Sere Nipyles , Sere Lips and old ,
Obstinate Ulcers Bold by druggists , or
mailed on receipt prico. 60 conta. Sold by
Kulm & Co. nnd C. F. Goodman.
There is _ a proposition to build a con
tinuous line of railway from London to
Bombay , a distance of about 5,000 miles.
The line would cross Into Africa nt Gib
raltar , and from Tnngiera connect with
lines already in operation in Algeria ,
across Morocco via Tunis and Tripoli to
Cairo , thence by way of the Isthmus of
Suezdown _ the rlvor Euphrates and the
Persian gulf shore to a connection with
Iho Indian system of railways which runs
to Bombay. The project haa been do-
viaed by a joint commission of Engliah
and French engineers , and it will bo a
: ontiuuous line from London , excepting
; ho crossing of the straits of Dover and
Gibraltar. When it is completed America
will be compelled to got Gould and Van-
lorbilt to combine long enough to build
; ho railway line to South America via the
isthmus of Panama , In order that the
now world may not bo eclipsed by the
old.
Her sforrt's iV'jl 1 P hosplmJe
A Good Tliintr ,
Dn. ADAM MILLEU , Chicago , 111. , says :
'I have recommended Hereford's Acid
Phosphate to my patients , nnd have re
ceived very favorable reports. It is ono
of the very few really valuable prepara-
Ions now offered to the ailllcted. In a
iractico of thirty-fivo years I have found
t few good things , and this is ouo of
them.
PropoHala for IJiiildliifj Bridges.
Department of the Interior , )
Office of Indian Affoire , Nov. 17 , Ib84. f
Pealed prorosals , endorsed "proposals foi hulldintr
IB , ' will ho received at thlaotllceantll 1 o'clock
rucsday the 16th of Lcciimrcr , 18S4 , for the con-
tructlon of three bridges on the Santce Slnux Hoaor-
aHou In Nebraska , anil 1'oncn Reservation In Dakota
t the following Iccatloup ; on thoSantao llcservatlon
\ertho Bailie cr-uk , a bridge of three Plane cf 00
oet each with 15lcct atipioachrs ; on the 1'onci Kes-
r > ationr o\er the Nlobra > a river , nbrldpu 000 foct
rom end to cm' , and o\or the Wiet Forkoiuaid nvtr
spin of BOIcet.
The bridges In question are to boot < -ombnatlon ! of
wood nid Iron-with cast ir n shoes , resting on nile
oiindatlnus , which over the Nirbrara liver are to bo
ilvon 13 cct , over IHzilo crctk , 13 loot , nnd over
Vet Kork of Nmbrara Klvcr , 15 fust below watir
ovol , nnd &ra to Lo built in nccnrdanco with plum
ml tpoclficatlcns tube Been at the oillcool the Depot
iimrtermaslM at Omaha , NUireeka , the ' 7lmo " of
Denver , Coloradoand of the lutor-Oceati of Chl-
sacn , 111.
'I ho con t'.ruction o the bridges to under the Im-
nodlittt supervision of a person to bo diblKnateJ by
ill Department.
AH bids must boaccomparled by a certified check
n Bomu Unitnit btatcs Di iioeltory , for at least I'l VK
r centum ft thi amount of the proposal , which
lock will be forfeited ID the UnUod Stalls i-i ca'o
oy bidder or hidden * fall to execute a contract with
ooilonj emllcicnt mrttlfs ; otherwise to bo returned
) thu bldirr. ) In submitting Lids , bidders thi.uld
ate the time required by them ( or the construction
I the bri ccs , as ihm matter will bo conMilered In
lalilu the uuanU , and made a part of the contract-
'Iho right U reserved lo reject any or all bltis or
ny part of any bid If deemed for thuboKt Inteim : of
ho p mce II I'UIOK ,
n 'J'2 3\vl > s in cit t'oininlsiloncr.
R Inmtnttel
"Tiii : < VTisii orv
ftp Till. T.M\I.i : MUST. " coined i lomlc > l
uii < lev lor > rilor alininkru cun < llll&n ! > n-jrmat and un-
limltlir | how to enlArge to full * nj pro | r | iroportlnni.
t.f , ilir'e | ] , > l > 1ulrl > crli > ln. ( Other poiUona > n I mem-
tar * detelc i l liy ( ImlUt frocm. ) A r < , pr " ' tlil > 'J
tlJo look mtlkJ In e > li I envelope for : o < ) U. AdJreil
r. O. IJruHer 1 1 > . llliri'/ViO. tV. V.t
Theme ol Ihtioim " HJji r
Line" li connection with Ilk
cur ] orate name of a ffriiatruiru
1 conveys an Idea of ] jet wbil
required by the travulli'i ; pab
Ilo a Short Uui O < ilk llmi
ard the host 3 vv $ > , > J
tlons-all cl which an true
bed by Iho roatobi ( allway In America.
And St. Paul.
It cwna .nd operiten cvcj , tCO rcllit ol
Northern IlllnoL ) , WOCODHJI | ! , Hlnneecti , low *
) ikoUwdft9 ; Uuialnllu'4 , biancb i nd counst
loot ua h all the great jualnoen centres ct ti
Horthwrena Far West , It naturally answoie Ib
deeorlplou uf Short Line , and Host Kvuto l > t * ui
Chicago , Milwaukee , SU Taul and IVinnejijiclU
Obfcugo , Milwaukee , Ij CrOfise and Wlnona.
OblnayoMllwaukeeAberdeenand Ell ndi > l >
Chicago , Milwaukee , au Claire a'jd HtlllwLti.r
CilcaxolliU umoWau3au ! and Merrill.
C l oMllniiukt'0Heaver Dam and Oshkotb
Cfalcjkgo , Mil r > ukoi , Wiuikpehk and Ooonomovroc
Obloago , MUviaukM , Maillnon uid Pralrladu Ofclik
Chicago , MlUaukte , Owatonna and rr * lrll > aall ,
Chicago , Delolt Jane vlHe an-i Mineral Polat ,
Chicago , Klgln , Rockforil and Dubuiue.
Chicago , Clinton , Kock Iil&ud and Cedaf Rapliii.
Chicago , Council Illufla ami Omaha.
Chicago , Bloux City , Hloiu Falls and Tanktoa
Chicago , MllHauktto , Ultchill andChamborlala
Uook Win J. lubuiUe | , Ht Paul and Ulnneanolll.
Davonpoit , "almar , Bl. I'aul and Ulnneapulu.
Pullirian bljciKirs ai.J the Fliuit IHnluit Can ID
bevtcrld are run on the malnllnMof theUUIUAOO ,
UII.WADKKKAND9T. 1'AUL JIAILWAY.andevoiF
attention la paid to pouen enby coirteoai employte
Of the Ocmpiny ,
MEUUILL. aenl Manager.
A. V H. OAIU'KNTED O o1 CaM. Afl.
T. CLARK , Oen'l Bunt.
OKO.BtH.FORD i . 't Otol P AKI
Ncrvou" . Palpation. Debility Menial ind
> hlcal ) Wiatncst , ftVr.'iUI ' nndolhir Al.'fc-
( inns tit Throat. Skin or Oofles , BlootI PolsomliS ,
'Id Sorrs and Ulcers. . - , , , M m r 4
p < -M .tiu M . -i iili.i1 i i i ! m , I' lilll
Diseases Rising hum lnol erollor > Pucnk ,
f posii"o or Indulgence. ni-n pfo.i.c. . * , , . 0'-i
' * I'J' ' , " ' . ' ' " ' ' " " " " ' ' . l M l r tfei
rjltf'crtli. . , > , , . t
ni n rj jlinfi. < iv.tiv ItJ ,
< ItliTil 111. s.ri'lj . inn r t. nfn , tlar1fv | < „
tendering MnrTtngp Improper or iitiu nt > \ . fc- *
MIMIHIH-in. I ( 'mil . vi | , ur , , i , , . l' , . . .
t - i-i , i M , . | . r i in nt ii < ir r n.n'i.n t m „
re > oi l > jr mill ( r < - IMJ.IUHI , ' Wrl ! < i l.-r -1 lorA - .
A Positive VVriircn Guarantee
ltf In nil > * iii lili < Mt V tl'lnr * . r.l rtirrvtiTa
PAmphlott , l > i .l' li or ilcrriun , p-i pjxco il *
ITIbtucahavodxeiitea Inmvoor fi'irtnle. * HEM
fc s n.fitir r i ae Tr
it. ilpU l the - > ! ti.
t o A t > < * I e * e
tnin | > i forrdrlirntcil McdlcaUVorleSi
. II. C-1-AIJKL- . U.i86S.utl
Ll.irU Strict , CIIUAGO.ILL.
Wiiiimr' f'\o ni.OQDt"fcin *
l.itu tuc LlVCRintil I
.Hi' ! l.'i M.I mi.
mid VIOOU i -YOUTH. . ljr > <
\\aiitotAppelltc , Jii-
i linn I m k nt btiriiRtli.
"nitaiiM > ltitcly
. _ _ .i lorrc.
tlio inlnil nnil
dr.iln I'MT. .
iiH iroin ( 'ninplalnis
. _ II IP In tliclrsi \ . I
tlnd InDILX'BrEIl'fiIROK TOI a n fnf.i and
p"cilv euro , i iHosnU'.tr ; , liuillhy i'oinpli n.
ru-itu | nt : tienints at v" " "TClii piilj add
u < lln popiilarin < il 'he oiljrlinl. lla not espctlf
31UI11 pt'tlllu OllllitNAL AMI III-ST.
, f Knndiourndiln' itoThwDr. IlnrtnrMprt ( Jo.Yw
rasuLouls , Io.tor our"DKKAM HOOK. " K I
v XXTnllof strantmiod uwmI.Laloruiii'vioa.rna./r J
X BOTTLES.
* . . . . JJa/ano ,
Cnlrabacher , . , . . . . Bavaria.
Pilsner . . . . . . . . . . Boheraiau.
Kiiipar . . . . . . .Brnmon.
DOMESTIC.
Bnd woier . i3t. Louis.
Anliouser. . . . - .St. Louis.
Best a . - . Mitoaukep.
Scklitx-Pilaner _ _ . . . . .Milwaukoa.
Krusj'3 . Omahft
Ale , I'crtor , Domestic and Rhine
Wmo. D. MAURER.
Science of Life Only $1 00
BY MAIL POSTPAID.
KNOW THYSELF.
A GREAT MEDICAL WOliK
ExhaasUxl Vitality , Nerrons and Phydo.il Dobnitj
Premature Dacllne In Han , Errors of Yontb , and the
untold miseries resulting from ImllsortUouB or ox-
oeoace. A boob for every man , younp ; , middle aged
in J old. It contains 126 prescriptions for all acut
knd chronlo dlacosea cnch one of which Is Invaluable.
3o founa by the Author , whose oicperlence for 17
rouro IB Buoh OB probably never oefore 1611 to the lot
if any physician. 800 pages , bound lu beautiful
fronoh muelln cmpoeeod oo\ors , full , Kilt guaranteed
io bo finer work In every eeuao , machanlcal , III-
irary and profesalonol , than any ether work sold In
ihls country for 82.BO , or the money will bo refunded
n every Instance. Price only $1.00 by mall , post
mid. Illustrative dimple 6 cents. Send now. Oold
nedal awardud the author by ( ho National Medical
ieooclatlon , to the officers of hlch ho reforn.
ThoBolcnooof Llfoohould bo read by the younger
or Instruction , and by the afflicted for relief. It will
icueflt all. London Lancet.
There la no member of society to whom The Sol
inco of LIfo will not bo useful , wbotho/ youth , par.
nt. guardian , Instructor or clergymen. Argonaut.
Address the 1'oaliody Mcdlral Infc.lfcuto , or Dr. W
I. Porker , No. 4 I'.ulflnch Ktroot , nostin , MBBU. . who
nay he consulted on all diseases roqiiirln ? ; skill uid
ipcrlenoo. Chronic and obatlnatodlc < aiicK that havf
iklllcd the eklli ol all other piiyfl-Jirsi clam ,
epodaltyl Buoh treated sucaussnCKL fully
rlthout an Inittuc-j ct failure.
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
CUOUXSE'S BLOCK ,
llth and Capitol Avc-uno , treats all tMoa Crip
pled or Deformed , alttodleeueg of It
tfforvous System ,
Blood , and
Urinary Organs
AH sages of Curvature of the Splno , Crooked Vnot
UKV and Ariui , Dl eaaca of the Hip , Knoj , and
klo JoInU Al'-o Chronlo arlect ini olthoUier
nhoumatUm , P r ltl , IMlui , Ulcers , Catarrh , Asth
iua and Ilroushltle are all treated by now and ouo-
X)66lul ) mithoda. All diseases ot tao llloul and Urln-
try Organs , Including those resulting from lut lucre-
lion , or cif-onjire , aru safe ! ) and succco lullv treated
nd a cut * guaranteed. Younv ; men , mlo.llo aged ,
tml old men suffering from Wciknew end Korvoui
oihkUHi'.ou , prDduclni , imllgos'Jon 'alpltitlonnt the
IKait , Despondency iJlrtineiw , IxibS of M < moryLat.k
of Knorsy and AnaUtlou , can be rtatorod to health
ind vigor , If ci > e Is not too long neglected.
Hie Buruuin In charge U a graduate ot Jeffer-
ion Medical College 189J ) and hi 6tuilli > d hit
proft ion In London , ParU and Berlin II ifDI'-teJ ,
call or wrltu full deacrlptUvi of youi oisa , and rnodl-
jluo may bo sent you. Consultation frto Adi'iei
Omaha Mnpeneary , Croauee'illlock , OroAbt , Nub.
OSifw benrt IB-IS a. m.l-B nu7-Bp m bumkys.
lOa in
firAccoinmo.htloii ) furnished [ utitnti from the
ccuo lrr. _
M.R.
. .
HKI'IIKSENTH :
I'h'cnlic Insurance Co. , London , C'aili
As > ti W.SSI/OO
Wi-sUhinlcr.S. Y. , Capital I.iro.oiO
ThoJIurchauUof Newark N. J.Capital. . . 1 , ,000
( iliatcl Fire , I'hlladelphla.Cai.lial 1 2 < X > , OCO
Wcuuu'dl'UDd , Capital l
A
The remarkable growth of Omahn
daring the lust few yews IB n matter of
great astonishment to thopo who pay an
occasional visit to this prowlnt ; city. The
development of the Stoc Yards the
necessity of thu Bolt Lln < > Iload the
finely paved stroola thohundrodsof now
residences and costly business blocks ,
with the population of our city tnnro than
doubled In the last live yearn. All this
ia n great surprise to visitors and In thp
admiration of our citizens. This rapid
growth , the business activity , nnd the
many substantial Improvements mitdn r >
lively demand for Omaha real estate , and
every Investor has made a handsome
profit.
Sluco the Wall Street panic last May ,
with the Bubannuont cry of hard tlmoa ,
there haa boon less demand from specula-
lorn , but a fair demand from Investors
Booking homon. Thla lutlor class are
taking advantage of low prices In buildIng -
Ing material and are securing their homos
at much less cost than will bo pobalblo a
year honco. Speculators , too can buy
real cola * 3 cheaper now and ought ta take
advant o of present prices for fntnro
pro tt.
The next few years promises groaton
d > vol opmonts In Omaha than the past
ti v ' years , which have been as good BB
wo could reasonably doalro. Now man
ufacturing ustubliahmonta and largo job
bing houses are added almost weekly , and
all add to the prosperity of Omaha.
There are many in Omaha and througn-
but the State , who have their money In
the banks drawing a nominal ralo of 1
terost , which , If judiciously Invested in
Omaha real estate , would bring thoui
much ijreater returns. Wo have many
bargains vrhlcb. wo are confident frill
bring the purchaser largo profits in the
near future.
We have for Biilo the finest residence -
dence property in the north
western parts of the city.
North we have fine lota at reason
able prices on Shermau avenue , 1 7th ,
18th , 19th and 30th streets.
West ou Farnain. Davenport ,
Cuming , and all the leading streets
in that direction.
The grading of Farnam , Califor
nia and Davenport streets has made
accessible Borne of the finest and
cheapest residence property in the
city , and with the building of the
street car line out Farnain , the pro
perty in the -western part of the city
will increase in value.
We also have the agency for the
Syndicate and Stock Yards proper
ty in the south part ot the city. The
developments made in this section
by the Stock Yards Company anil
the railroads will certainly double
the price in a short time.
We also have some Hue buRinesn
lots and some elegant inside resi-
lencec for sale ,
Parties wishing to invest will find
some good bargains by calling on u
BROKERS
213 South Mth
IJot yeon Farnhara and Douglas.
P. S. "We ask ihose who have
property for nalo ai a bargain to ivo
JH a callWe want only bargains
We will ponitiveJ/ not handle prop-
artv oh more than its real value.
\
V