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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1885)
r-w * THE DAILY BEE TlLUitSDAT , ATjGUST 13 , 1885. WOUNTEHFtlTERS BEWARE. Michigan Concern Enjoined. | From the RochoUr Morning Ilerild. ] The following injunction has been obtained by the Ilop BlttflM Company , of Rochester , N , Y. , against Collations 1) , Warner ol Real- in ? , Mithlgsn.prohibitinB him from msnufao- turing or tolling "German Hop Hitters. " The President of the United Stnlei of America to Collalmns 1) . Wnrner.ol Kendmp , Mich , , hla ietvuuts , workman , faltiracn and agents , nnd each and every ol them : Whereat , it him b con represented unto th the .Tnjsllces of our Circuit Court , the lion Stanley Matthew * , and tha lion. Henry U. Brown , At Detroit , within nnd for Baitl Dis trict , slttlcK n a Court of Chancery that you , Collntinua 1 > Werner , are manufacturing nnd tolling a medicine named German Uop Bitters in fraudulent imitation of the Ilop Bitten innJo and eohl by complainant ; your said med icine being devisedcirculated nnd intended to miFend the public Into purchasing such coun- torfolt goods M the mamif jcturo of tbo com plainant. Wo therefore , In consideration of the prem ise * . Mo strictly enjoin you , thotnld Ucllallnua P. Warner , nnil nil nnd every the j > or ons before - fore named , from mint ? the words "Ilop Bit ten" on nny lluidg contained In bottles ro as to induce the belief that such fluids are made by complainant ; nnd further , from manufact uring , Bolline or ottering for silo any bitters or other fluids in the bottle * ami with the labels , nnd In the gtneral fnfm in which you were manufacturing &nd nell'df ? the bittern culled by you Gorman Flop Hitters , on the filling of the bill ; or In any other bottles , or wlto nny other labels contrived or d * > > iRno 1 to represent or Induce the belief tbnt the bitters or fluids sold by you nro tbo eootlfi of the complainantuntil tba further order of the Court. " * Witness , The Honorable MOURISON \VAITE , Chief Juatico of the United States. At Delroltthls ICth day of July , A. I ) . 1885. fL. S. ] Walter B. llacaha , Clerk. Prosecute the Swindler * . II when you cill tor Hop Bitters ( ee green cluster ' | ol hops nn the white libel ) the dnigglat handa out i Any etutf called 0 \VatnctVOormiu Hop Hitters ! i or with other h i name , retusa U and shun that j drugglat aa you wou.il pjrjandH ho In ? taken I jour money lor the ituB , Indict tlm for tbo fraud i and BUO him 'or dammes lor the swindle , nnd will reward i ou liberally for the conviction , i , F Mil Act ) * , AH 11 * , . . M 'i > iii tiv tt * M. AftdnH Inputt lUllelduHHT Cltil ofclmmpBn , * nl la tH lummerdrUiX * 1 y It , r J. W. WUmtlMANN , 80LB AQCtlTr BI liKOABWAY. y. 1' . .HAIM'S This Invnlinblo Bpcolflo readily and permanently curo3all kinds ol Asthma. The most nbutlnato and lonff standing CMOS ilold promptly to IU wonderful cuilng properties. It la known throughout the world for It ) uurhaloU cfflcacy. J. L. CAl.DWEI.rj , olty Llncaln , Nob.J writes , J n' ( , ISSi. Smco using Dr. Ililr's Asthma cure , for 1 ore thin ono ycir.uiy wlto haa been entirely well , j ud not even a s ) mptem ol tha dlscuobia appeared. WIU.IA.U nKNNETT , Rlchland , Iowa , writes Nov. J. 1883 Ihavabcon aflilcted with Uay Fever and AsthnnB'ncolS53. ' I followed jour directions and am happy to my that I never slept better In my life. I am gmd that I am among the many who can upeak so favorably ol your romedlca. A valuable 64 poRO trratlsa containing similar proof from every State In the U , S , Cam la anil Great Britain ; will bo mailed upon application. Any dni.jglrt not hivlru It In etocli will procured , to order. Ask for Dr. tlalr e Asthma Cure. DR. Q W UAIU&80K. 1'rou'aClu'tl O. UMON PACIFIC RAILWM CO. CROOS TIE8 The Union r clflcUallvi y Company will tccelv tenders up to Ausrust 3Utl835. for 200roO hardwood cross tics and But ,003 aJt wood crata HOP , moio or Ices In lota ta nny bo tgreed upon , at fol'owlng point' , 100 OCOoak and lOO.COO ccilar cross tics at Katicai CUy , Mo.or IicavdiKor h , Kunp. 100 000 oak and li 0,000 cetltr rroji tics at C uacll Dluffd , la ; St. Joncpti , MX ; ( Jmilio , 1'ippllllou , Grand Iiland , Neb. ice 000 brood gmfo and 100,000 imrow gauge , na ttvo wood rrotKtUa > t Den\er , or at Statloni CM line of Union Piclllc Itullwiy , la Mclnlty of Uoincr IdO.OlO eott MCoJcio'H tics at IlunllflRton , Oregon or Stations on Oregon Short l.uc , or Utau and Notth- orn. orn.K0 , 0 rutlio wonl crnrs tlcj , nt Stations rn main J'no ' o Union 1'aolflo talln * } , bitwecn Clicjennc , > > M ! , , anilOgilcn , Utah. T i bo il lit ire J not Inter linn April Jneb , 1580 AtldrcHi prjjicBah ana DPI Ij for m cclHoitloun nnd oibir put cularuto J , ) . Bum' , General titorekespcr , Neb Ouaba , Nib , July 2Mb , IBS' ) . S. IU CtLLMlAY , tu2tcw.4w General Manager. IOWA COLLIJGi : OF LAW. Law Ucjvitment of Drake Unlrcrjlty , Dei Molnca Ioi\a , Bond for Catibjuc. Addref g A. II. McVey , DonC' J.i > . tlirk , Hocrotary , ciro Coo McVoy S. lou't m&olwba Bob InRCTioU'fl DOR. Brooklyn Union , It is a rule on the Manhatten Beach properly that no dogs shall bo allowed tc trespass. The reasons for the issuance ol the order are various and valid. The era 23 for dogs is growing In fashionable society , and it has been dlfllonlt at times to enforce the ; ulo , hat so far there has been success , though much heart-burn ings have resulted among the ladles when dear Fldo had to bo to board in the heart of the city. "In the first placa dogs , as n rule , nro a posttivo nuisance , and in the second plaso they are liable to bo dnngorons , the moro so as they nro pampered nnd potted " said Clerk Sllloek , of the Oriental , Col. Robert G. Ingenoll arrived at the Oriental Hotel Thursday nlpht. Ho had with him his wlfo , two daughters , a gen tleman friend and an Irish fox hound. According to a contemporary who pub lished a column about him , ho had been there some tlmo , but such was not the fact. Thursday was the date of his first and last appearance at the Oriental , and a dog was the cause of his leaving. After his nnmo nnd those of the family had been registered it was discovered ho bad a dug. "Wo can't ' accept him a n guest , " said the clerk politely. "Then you can't have me , " responded the doughty Colonel. "J am sorry , bnt thojo are our rules , " was the answer. This , of course , had slight effect on the famous rulo-dofyor , and ho continued : "I propoeo remaining hero for the rest of the season , and think my stay will bo profitable enough to the hotel to permit an exception to the nile in my favor. " "No exceptions can bo made , " sxld the clerk. "Then I'll BOO Mr. Oorbin , " remarked Ingorsoll , with an air of having settled the question. Mr. Oorbin told him emphatically that ho could not keep the dog at the hotel , and ho then telegraphed to Long Beach , where ho had been summering for several seasons , for rooms. "I shall not remain here a day , " ho re marked to the clerk , who was satlsCod it was Irao , especially after having naked Mr. Corbin what might happen it Ingor- sell persisted in remaining. "In that casa ho may bo apt to .change his beliaf , " romjrkod Mr. Oorbin with a qulot smile. Col. Ingorsoll sacurfld hla rooms at Long Beach and loft Immediately , with his family , his dog and his indignation. Tls vain to seek a power that defies detection , but usa Pozzonl'a tu Improve the complexion. Ilnta Wa.ru. Minors ot Impending Virginia City ( Nov. ) Eitorpriso. Old minors have a great reaped for the rats of tbo lower levela. They neither kill the rata nor sailor them to ba killed by green hand. In the first place , were there no other reason , a dead rat left un der ground would scout np n whole level , dnd , in the second placa , the living rnts devour any bones , scraps or meator fragments of other goods loft in the mines , which would , by their decay , vltlato the air , generally hot and unpleasant at best. Rita also give a warning when a cave Is about to ocsur. They feel the pressura of the settling ground , oven before the cracking of the timbers la hoard , and como forth upon the floor nnd scamper uneasily about by scores , For thoao and other reasons the miners have a friendly felling toward the rats , feeding and pro tecting them , In nearly every mine the men have ono or moro of the little arimals aa pet ? , and tbose o-ro quite tame , coming ontof their holes to ba fed at lunch time. When rats como into a now drift or croiscut it is considered a good eign Is thought to mean that thu mlno will strike ore. The other day when the men wore at work on the face of a now crotscnt on the 2,700 level of the Sierra Nevada mine a rat cimo Into them , traveling along the line nf the corapnsscdairplpo. When the little rodent was seen some of the now hands wanted to kill it , but the old minors would not allow it to bo hurt. They said it would bring luck to the crosscut. So they fixed up In the roof of the drift a box a ) a house tor the rat , and food near at hand , iu order that it might find its now quarters profitable a * well as comfortable. There Is much talk among the miners about the coming of thla rat , and the man In the now crosscut are vtr/ proud of it and hnvo high hopes on ac count of iti presence. Woo nnto the mm who shell Intontloiully kill that Sierra Nevada rat. W. F. A. The testimonials In onr columns all elio 17 that the now dice every Red Star Cough Cure Is Invaluable In the treatment of throat and lung troubles. TflE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY One of he Best an d Largest tocka in the United State * To SolectFromj NO STAIRS TO OL 1MB , ( PASSENGER ELEVATOR \Vboba e Irllleil away lliclr joutlifullxnramt 110wer , irlio art nnorliiifrn , n _ * jrlhli. IHIAIXS and J.Obb ti > WUo lMl' ( > ri.N : r ud until fur uurli5c . . , . . . . _ _ MEN of all aeos , who find tholr POWER aiiiufiiilfij u r faiiiiiT 'BK.S.UA' blUUNUlll weakened. t | early li YuiiV ' KXCK-tSES. encccUe nimHlthoatiU lastlnR . . i . . . . . , . . * ' ; V - t..lu > * .I lnk > lutti 11 nil lnt til. ) cuiumay be , or win use tit tlio tclebraeo . tlrcains. ULIci'tii u iu t uur > . i iii'iti i'.n ji , ii , iiuitumiut-iM * iu i urrUin > 7aud iiin ! o W r Dwploini It-aHIni ! to UONaDMniON 01 IrTbAKI i V , at"ilrliui , T runodU l > ) lul Irtatuwut , aud Tlgorou. mauliooU rislure .arried Men , or 'those " 'fto intend to marry , 'firMl'Mlim , | itrrii.tccx ' " ' Hrnwrllimeatn. hcalUi. Tlirorous oil ir , lonu llfo and tlio loyoanJ r 'tH | fii fainunl lfo. vtSV'r'ulo"lLlnr."U'te ! ! ' " V tianliun4 toforo marrUce I'loofn. t ktlnnnilnlN amMalu v Jt IriMUu M sUmpt. a'stab.l877.AddrcssTho ; ) Climax Modicr.l Co. 5O4t St. LOU S. DEALERS IN T lafe ; o FffiE AND BUflQLABPBOOF CdUNGll BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LQOA.L. TIES THAT BIND , An Important Meeting of Railway Officials HeW Here Yesterday , Stock Slilpmonts mm rrlvato Cixr Diaouascd , Yesterday morning special trains oamo In over all the roada centering In this city. They contained the railway officials who wcro to attend the mooting of the general superintendents of the different roada which was to moot in the Union F clGc transfer hotel. The object of the gathering was to corn ploto arrangements of the details of the plan of working which was agreed upon at the last meeting of the general super intendents hold at the sama place during the laat week iu July , and to attend to minor nutters pertaining to the workings of the dif ferent roads , norrthnt the Chicago , Bur lington & Qatncy has bou admit- tod. Among other matters that were talked over wan the hurrying through of stock ( rains , it having been claimed that the "Q" had run stock eaat at the rate of twcnty-Iivo miles an hour. A resolution regulating the rate of travel on regular stock trains which had been laid over from the last meeting was called up. It limited all stock rot attached to pa en- gor trains to not over aevoutoeu miles travel per hour , with ehc hours , nnd not less , for stops to food. On this the Northwestern and ' ' " 'Q"represenlatlvesre- fused to vote , the Northwestern wishing to have the vote poatpanod , but on n call for the ayes and naya the vote stood three in the auitmitivo and two in the negative ; the chairman announced the resolution loat , as at the previous mooting it had been decided that all such questions should bo decided unanimously , and in the abtonco of any rules or by-laws ho would bo compelled todccido against it although the majority voted aye. J. T. Clark appealed from the decision of the chsir , but afterward withdrew it. The matter of mileage ou private care , thoao owned by private individuals or corporation ; , was brought up , as some pay mileage on their cars whou loaded and the cars are returned free , while others pay miloaga each way. J. T. Clark , of the Milwaukee , slated that hla road had contracts with individuals in re gard to this and so did the .Northwestern , and it was finally agreed tbat the differ ent gentlemen present apeak to the prop er authorities on their roada so as to gat the mileage both viayi. The moating adjourned at 1 o'clock for luncheon , and convened at 2 p. m. , which Boseion only lasted until 3 o'clock , when they adjourned subject to call of chairman. After the general superintendents' meeting had adjourned , n meeting cf the division superintendents on the terminal ends hero was hold fnr general consulta tion in regard to the details of the work aa laid oat. All the changes made will go Into effect September let. The officials returned to tholr homes last evening. IOWA On Friday motnln ; a fira of unknown origin destroyed § 1,500 worth of prop erty in Creston , Losses fally covered by insnranca. When the boat and dust of Dos Moines gathers in the throttle of the sheriff ho sallies out with a deputy in coarch of prohibition. The last raid netted thirteen kegs of beer , all from tbo ealoon of Otto Munger. According to the report of the internal revenue callootor for the state there have been granted up to July 15 , 2,370 saloon licenses during the year 1835. Of this number the fifteen principal cities and towna In the in the atato monopolized nearly ono-half as follows : Clinton , 50 ; Burlington , 90 ; Dubuque , 1C8 ; Fort Madlaon , 23 ; Kookuk , 57 ; Oodar Riplda , 70 ; Ojkuloosa , 23 ; Msrahalltown , 27 ; Mnscatln ? , 33 ; Das Holnes , 00 ; Council Blufia , 80 ; Davenport , 102 ; Ottumwa , 48 ; Decorah , 20 ; Sioux City , 08. Total , 1,074. The two-year-old child of Elmer Young , residing near Washlcg'on ' , on Friday last fell into an open stock well forty feet in depth and seven feet in di&motcr. Tha frantio mother saw the child aa It fell , and unhesitatingly fol lowed it to the bottom , bringing it to the anrfaco uninjured. Eow the woman accomplished the feat is a mystery , as the great dlamoter of the opening ren ders it an apparent Impotaiblllty for anyone ono to ascend or descend. The htroio T mother says she has no remembrance of TB TP going Into or coming out cf the well. P The petition of 0. A. Peteraon and fifty others to the board of railway com- mlesioners , aeklng that the 0. M , & St. P. road bo compelled to bnild a sta tion house at its crossing of ( ho B. 0. K & N. , hag , after a personal B envoy of the ground by the comrnlssionera , boon de nied , In another and similar instance , whore the citizens of Warren , a station on the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul , titnated In Taylor county , petitioned for Improved station accommodations , the commtssloncra , after carefully inquiring as to the volume of business , both freight and passenger , have rendered a decision granting the request and crderlng the railway company to erect a station house. 8 SlnRuUr xloalth Statistics. Chicago Tribune , The temperance societies in Iowa have li { recently been colloctlngstatlttlcs to provo f that the prohibitory Jaw Is generally en fb fc forced In that atato and dram-drinking b almost entirely abolished. On the other c hand , the records of the federal govern d ment show that since the state law went B .Into effect over 4,000 persons have paid O the internal-revenue fee for selling n liquor , and that during the aaino time a In Urge amount of apodal taxes has been collected from brewers and distillers. Apparently the figures of the govern ment and thoao of the temperance so * clotlea are at war , but investigation proves the existence of a third class of ir statistics which tend In no slight degree solve the difficulty. Certain official reports ahow sn alarming prevalence iu Iowa of maladies requiring alcoholic ! o treatment and hence the medical de In mand for 1'qnor la very gruat , The tem perance societies oontmo their attention "opeii aalooni , " but the federal gor- : iinmcut taxes liquor just the same , ? ' vhotber mod aa a bdversge or a modi- Jno. Jno.Outaldo Outaldo of Jowa the popular idea la that ho l&w of thai atato permits tha sale of Iquor only ou the preaorlptlon of & phy- Iclan , duly sworn to and approved by lomo public officer. An exsmlnnUon of the law proves this to bo a mistake Not only are druggists permitted to sell liquors aa medicines , but spocUl dptlors rite licensed for that particular business , Nor is n physician's prescription necos- suy. The liberty-lot ing supreme court of the atato his decided that a citizen is not required to ballovo In any particular school of medicine , but In the ozercleo of a high privilege may doctor himself and prescribe any kind of liquor ho considers necessary. Thus the Ironclad prohibitory statute- which waa Intended to forbid the selling , giving , listing , drinking or smell ing of liquor actually provided for a special clasa of dealers to sell for medic inal purposes and thoti allows every man to make out his own preacrlptton. The Iowa liquor dealers are required to make monthly reports of saloj , and ac cording to thoao documents the public health la in on aUrmlng coddltlon , Great numbers of invalids who doctor thorn- solves nro under daily nlchollo treatment , For Instance , n email dealer in the town of Mnacatlno , where oil the sanitary con ditions are favorable , finds that it takes fif ty-ono foot of paper to enumerate hla sales for the month of July. Cases of cholera and anako-blto are numerous. During the month thta small dealer sold na medicine 152 barrels of boor , eighty- nine gillona of whisky , ulnoteon gallons of gin , sovcn gallons of alcohol , and two and n half of brandy. Few euros are effected. The same patients are treated month after month , and scarcely any im provement is to bo noticed. Many In- vallda require from forty to filty pro scriptions a month , and their cases present - sent every appearance of bting chronic. Other towns enow much the same state of facts , but Mnscatino ia particularly nottcoablo becauao I ho sanitary condi tions there are urnuuitlly good , and it is to accou'it for the great increase In sickness since tiio prohibitory law wont Into effect. Fortunately , the death-rate iu Iowa Is not affected by the alngolar prevalence of slckncan. The ordinary vital statistics might lead a superficial observer to eup- posa the public health in an excellent condition. The reports of the liquor- dealers nlano disclcso the true state of affairs. Yet the State Board of Health ia taking no action , and tbo people thorn- selves seem nttorly Indifferent , A singu lar feature of the situation Is that the maladies which rcqulro alcoholic treat ment prevail generally In the towns and not In the rural districts. It la a retnark- tith manifestation of disease that requires liquor to bo used ea n medicine In the precisa localities where it waa formerly employed oa a bavorago while other sec tions of the State are not affected. It would seem that Mich a strange condition of the public health would arrest the at tention of physicians at least , but they appear to bo so much disgusted with tbo idea of every man being his own doator tbat they give the matter no hcod. A. Model Wifo. Detroit Tree 1'ross. Jones was Troll aware that his wife was in the habit of rifling hla. pockets when he was asleep , but , like a wiao man , ho kept silenoo on the subject. Ono night ho awoke , however , ana caught her in tha act. "Ha ! " ho exclaimed , "what nra yon doing , my dear ? " The lady started , her cheeks flushed , the pantaloons dropped from her grasp , and she was about to make a full confes sion when a bright idoi entered her head. Recovering her composure oho eald : > "I was looking to BOO whether your pantaloons needed buttons on. " "They do , they do , my dear , " ho ex claimed , springing from bed "needed 'era for woeka , months and I wondered why you didn't sow 'em on , but I waited for I waa flora yon would git to it some tlmo. And how kind of yon to git out of bed this tlmo of night to attend to 'om. Siy what you will , there's nothing in the world like a good wife. Lat mo turn up the gaa a little ao you'll have all the light you want In sen-Ing 'em on. Got , yone needle and thread and the but tons ? No. Well , toll mo where they are and I'll got them for you. " Mrs. Jones proceeded tb sorr on the buttons , while her husband sat on the side of the bed and encouraged her with words of pralso for her wifely care and thought for his comfort , occasionally re marking that go where ho would ho would always say there was nothing in the world like a good wife. Then ho wont to the wardrobe and brought out eovoral pairs of trousers , a coat , tire or thrco old vests , and a mum- ber of shirts from nil of which buttons were misting , and cheerily observed : "While we're at It we'll niako n night of it. " Two honra later , when Mrs. Jones , with a weary sigh , remove J the thimble from her finger , Mr. Jones patted her on [ the cheek end said : " 'I ' say It again , my dear , eay It again , . that wherever I go I will make it known , proclaim It from the housetops , shout it In the highways and byways , tbat a wife who gets up in the middle of the night to sow buttons ou her husband's clothes is a jf priceless treasure , a crown to that hus band , and an ornament to her sex , " Then Mr. Jones , chuckling to himself , lay calmly down and slept the sleep of the just. rfeod Corn. Is there any traceable relation between that old-fashioned log house and the vigor of seed-corn ? Years ago , when log honaos were plenty and joists hum orous overhead In the kitchen by the chimney , the seed corn was brought In and "traced up" and hung on pegs by tha hngo chimney and was thoroughly ] dried out , hanging there for months. Now the modern house has no chimney , ) to f peak , nt d no joists on which to hang the ear * ; braiding up tha ears of sacd corn hat gone out of fashion , and now It Is a yearly lament tbat seed corn poor lacking ia vigor , etc. Planting from corn-crib explains the matter. 1h < corn does not get dty as it used to when bung In the watin rooms by the big chimney , and froet Injures tbo germ , Wo don't hanker after the kg house and the araoko-staiued johts over the living roam , or yet festoons of saed corn , but there must bo iv studied way to dry seed corn the fall and know that It la dry , or else we will ba forced bick into log houjia to live , or else give up growing corn. The Hrant "funeral objenulos" were very impressive Many exchange ! , The Alconol Question Why do doctors orer prescribe alcohol- stimulants ? They aay there Is strength them. This ia nil a mlatake. Such thlnga may bolatf r patients up for a Httlo rrhile , bnt leave them worao when the omp rary stimulus subsides. If peo- 'o koc-p oa Uklrg alcoholic atlmulents.it iioaos drnnkennees and ruin , Remem ber that Brotm'd iron Bltiera is tint an ilcoholio drink It ia the only reliable jroparatlon of Iron ever made. Jt builda jptha ayatero , tnr.'chce the blood and nvJjjorales tbo stomach. THE BEST THING OUT Fen Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft , Hot or Cold Wnlcr. 8AVM LABOR , Tmn and SOAP AMAmaLT , and ( fires nnlTcrsaliatlafactlon , No ( mlly rich or poor should bo without It. Sold by all erooorp. DXKARX ot Imitation ) well dc- ilRnoj to mislead. ritARLiitn la tbo ONLT BAM Ube laving compound and alnajabcan the atxHo rjm < bcl and n rno ot JAMES PYLB NEW YORK. UP UIICB A GOUUD. The Gnrlnua Tr it or tlio American "HaBtlot" 1 Well Known Character. Philadelphia No ws. The "hnstlcr" la a pcoali tly Amoti- can Inatltntlon , and to some extent char acteristic of tbo energy of the country. Quicker than oven Jonah's gourd , ho springs to the aiufaco trhpn least expect od. Only ono condition is roqalslto to his growth and existence , and that Is public oxcltomontand Intorcav. Eipoolal- ly dooa ho flourish at the tlmo of n- proaldontlal oloctlon. When the people wako up the morninp after the national convention they find trmt ho baa sprung into actlvo oxlatenco during the nlgnt nnd comes loadoa with campaign inedala nnd even campaign biographies , all of which have been drawn , struck or written nnd printed lu the apace of one night. In a day or two the "hustler" disap pears , and his existence la forgotten until the morulng of the election , -when ho will sell you badgoa proclaim ng your allegiance to any party. Ho Is up with the lark In the morning aga u , and oilers to accommodate you with as many tickets for the excursion up Salt River as may bo desired for self and friends. When , on the Oth of November lest , the amiltng democrat appeared on the atrect , the "hustler , " whoso voice was Irresistibly jolly , offered him the portrait of the rooster , which crowed victoriously cftef twenty-four years' ollenco. W1IEHE DOES 1IE OO ? As soon aa the public interest nnd ex citement subsides the hustler disappears. What becomes of him no ono can tell. No person knows whether ho has a na ture akin to that of the field-mouse , nnd goes to sleep when there Is no oxclto- ment , awakening Instinctively when public Interest nwakoa. Anyhow ho dis appears completely from public life and public view. When ho does appear ho is most pro lific In ingoniona achomoB to catch the looto nlcklcs cf people. Thus a low days after the publication of the London tcan- dais In the Fall Mall Gazette , ho appear ed on Chestnut street to the number of a score shouting an alleged first American edition of the London paper. They sold like hot cakes and the thousands of eager purchasers whose cariosity was excited found themselves thoroughly sold. The sheet was a vilely printed reproduction of some of the cable dispatches and a portion tion of & sensational novel. For eovoral dayo , however , n good trade was dono. Then came tbo death of General Grant. The hustler lost no tlmo In making the moat of It. Scare3 was the notvo re ceived in the city than a ccoro of men were shouting pictures of the dead hero for silo. Othora Troro vending newspa pers containing particulars of the death and the history of his Hfo and achieve ments. It IB not their fault If there IB not In every hung a picture of the de parted great captain , if every citizen la not acquainted with his life , If every ono does not exhibit external evidences of his mourning by wearing a crape rosette with the national colors attached and If all who wear collars and cuffj do not show their patriotism and respect for the memory of the great ono that is no more by wearing the Grant collar nnd cuff buttons. As if by instinct , ( ho hnetlcr la always oblo to take up the moat cdvanla ocua positions not yet occupied by a brother hustler. It is an unwritten law that no ano shell encroach too far on another's territory and two ore- seldom to bo econ within twenty yards of each other. Ttelr wares are as mysterious In their origin as themselves. No ono but a bustler knows where campaign medals ire struck or campaign portwi's printed. Ho aeldom falls to dispose of any thing ho IBS on hand. If ho does got stuck , how- 3ver badly ho goes to sleep In the peace .a ] period and nwakea again at a time of incitement as omllingly confident and boisterous as over. In n email way ho ropreeenta American enterprise in seizing ills opportunities and making the utmoit them , The appearancn of the hustler la well known. Ho has usually begun llfo aa a newsboy , and as ho grow old and fought tils way among that Industrious caas ! of tonog America ho gradually qualified lilmself to take his place among the guild which ho belongs. Ho Is aged nny- where from twenty to forty , robust and muscular , with n volca that would bo the fortune of an auctioneer. Ho Is sharp ind shrewd , and thoto characteristics nro reflected In the well defined lines of his keen countenance. Ho has a wonderful facility for suiting hlmeelf to the opinions f hla expected customers , and cau bo a lemocrat or republican , as appears moat idvantageona. Ho la elated and do- ireesed with his patron ? , laughs or crlea ivith them , aa the ccsislou demands. Ho nvarlably goes with multitude , and in ho facility of aatlmllating himself to public opinion lies the grand secret of his mdenlablo sucoets. roa BALI BT S. A. PIERCE , 100 Main fcJt. , Council Uluffs IteUll Iloot and Shoe itoro where till birirtlns ctin Jvtajsbotound. J , L. of AjniDl Ul Ll Uil No , 607 Bjoadw y Ooonoll Bloffi. I A BEAUTIFUL Large IMn at Eeason- s ; Since the completion of the new packing and slaughter houses , South Omaha is mak ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co. , other dealers have com menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future. Several dwellings have been built and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families , and conservative stimates place the figure at eigh t hundred to one thousand families that will find em ploynuent there a year hence. This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula tors will also find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company have made no change from the original prices , but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them at splendid profits , in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a ime handsome profits are made , what will be the result when everything is fully devel oped ? In the few other cities that are favor ed with a first class cattle market , fortunes have been made by investors in real estate , aud the same is certain to follow in South Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and development of the cattle interest , South Omaha lots will enhance in value ffmore ra pidly than any other by reason of the pros imity to the works. Manufacturers of all kinds will find ifcto their ad vantage to inspect this property ; good location , level grounds , track facilities end plenty of qood pure water furnished by the South Onialm Water Works. In f act3 every facility to make desirable for manufacturers , including cheap ground. Will find it profitable to select pronj/ty now , as a year or two hence with a population of 5000 to 10,000 people , this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business , and lota bought now , can be had at very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two vears. Ilich or poor , will find it profitable to moko nvostmonts in this property. Free conveyance at all times will bo fur-fj nished by UB to parties wishing to see this wonderful now town and learn of its advantages. We hnvo entire charge of , and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this property from Q streets south. Splendid lots from $235 upwards. 213 S. 14th STREi Wo have desirable business nml re3idence'"prop3rtyJfor ] Bale iu nil parts of Omalm nnd do a general real estate business. Wo plicifc buy ers and eellera to call on us. Wo will give them , all possible information free , nnd keep conveyance free to oliovr property iu anytparb oH the city ,
