Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1880, Page 3

TR 45 Yearsbefore the Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE’ LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy “ for all the ills that flesh is beir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No befter cathartic can be used pre. paratory to, o after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are uneq BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, uine are never sugar-coated. o= has 10n the lid, ion,McLANE'S LIVER bears the signa- and Frexixe Bros. Insist upon having the genuine DL’QMcLA\I L1 PILLS, pre- pared by 13 Pittsburgh, Pa., the market bein ¢ imitations of the name MeLa lled differently, but same pronun: 00UGHS, BEONCIITIS AND CONSUMPTION. ‘What & Well-Kuown Druggist says about Allew's Lung Batmm. MOTHERS, READ! OAxLaRDSTATION, 3. : The demand for Allex's Luog constantly. The ladies S0 Whooping Coneh G MARTIN, Droggisr Cough. C. & MARTIN, Dry Bold by all Medicine Me ” © Toll-Gate No. 9. e voe. ! oo 7 . WM, SIMERAL, A TIORERT AT LAV Oimphelly Bleck; 13 Btreet, ctween Farubam and Dougla! . L. THOMAS, TIOBNEY AT i.AW—Loans wovey, bugs a0 sells el v, Beom 3, Creighion T A C. THBUP DEXTER L, WDHAS, Afloun AT LAW—Orabcsask s Dusd A M- CHM)VIBI Amxm AT LAW—Ofico 1504 Parnham A. SEARTZLANDE Amunv AT LAW—Cor. 13th and Farnbam £ sret may2su WILLIAM A. FONDA. é:mnxv AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Room No. 6, Frenzer Block, opposite Post ____ONAHA, NEB. _ WML P PEAIDI" L —Otfoe—In iton Block, next to Posh Office, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. A% Patents Prooured. SR WOTARY PUBLIC. COLLECTIONS MADE E- 0. MCLAUCHLIN. TR ERACE- ot o Fiaonh mh‘flvm to. O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Union Block,Fifteenth ane Farabam THE DAILY BEE. bdet. 9th and 100k Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BEoEe e gz XK a®po o opel " » by Eil cmu&o SNOSTHWSNERE Woos m, Kearuey acips0sm Ptamont ‘"’-mm’: l0am o Ciaad e 88 pm Ylnu-wll".u;q:: “m)m ‘Qmuaba (471)....4:5bp m VASLEY BAILWAT. o ar¥izs0p. B ) 26 » m | Hastings (a7} 636 p 10 rleans () 7:30 . . | Inilnola (@00 p. m 3':1\\-.-- .'.))wapm Indianala, (1v) £:30 p. m. uwxcnvan FAVLR B 20 p. m prens. BRIDGE DIVISION U. ll. poney T, Leave Omaba, daly e Loave Councll Blufin:—8:3 & w%s m, 1136 A m, 1355 2 p.m., 535 p.m., &35 P Four l—du OMAHAS REPUBLIOAN nu-l! R.R Mal.. 0w w c-,.-. Dally excent COMMERCIAL. A, L. ROBISON. Y AT LAW.—Room Crelghton o, fund-t TTORNE Block, OMAHA Omaha Wholesale Marketa. D = EENTOM, ATTORNEY AT LAW. KARBACH BLOCK. COR. DOUS & I5TH STS. ___ owana, Nk ~W.J. Connell, Attorney at-Law. rooms, vp stairs, in Hanscom's ling, 1. W. coruer Fitteenth and P Sevea: Jop L Revics. Cuas R. Reoick. RepICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. il atfontion will be given to all sults corpoations of evary doseription ; will in al the Courts of the State and the nited States. Offico, Faraiam 8L, opposite Court. House. ADAHS & SIMERAL, Aflmmn AT LAW-Room § Creighto Block, 162 £ Douglas srovta . F. MANDERSON, Farsham PARKE CODWIN, A TIORNEY AT LAW—14th 'sad Doogiss Stroots, -nnfl W. Dosne R, 0.3, Hoxe RIGHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Orrigs—215 South Fourteonth Street. Only Direst Line to Franoe, I:EIEIII. TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN Jew York snd Harvs,Pir (18,8 fook of Morton a., pier of vd.n.ym.m.. amum-m.,:. iab railway and the discomtort. of crossing the hanne lin & emall boat ANADA, Fuasarct, Wedncsday January 21 n:fuqul. B. Jovowo, Wednesday February FRANCE, Tacouss, Weduesdss, Februsy #uc: OF PASSAGE (ncluding wine): VRE—Firet Cabin, 8100 and8s0; Second mu,u‘ ‘Steerage, -—.S-u-. w0d utineils. LOUIE DE REBIAN Aceat, o Broadway FRANK E. MOORES, No. 14, goewst, Dok ¥aram o Dovgiay, Next Dooe U." 8. Exprow Offico (Sign of Ssamibip) OWARA. NED. miem EKENNEDY’S EAST INDIA N, Y. Weet Sido Tath | Pe Owaga, June 7, 1880, BUTTER AND EGUS, i 2 SYRURA, Eaten chofcs ad very bright. .| 48282 Bright Table Ll' 4548 New Orleans Mol 48a50 Market ndvincmg' o, prime to choce 17a18 Rio 16al7 Rw lfilflfi All —_— 5 NupuNsNNssSasas STOCK BOARDS. 2888 gss8888 B 58Es 285 yossy 3 PICKETS. 288 22338 3% S¥3 888% BE8 K528 88 ’(Il.n. B¢ 8 am. dam, 10 B 2REBR Lrimes www maowes WHITTAKERS PROTOTYPE. How Daniel Webster Exposed a Man Who Shot Himself Afver Robbing Himself on the Highway. A curious light is thrown on the case of Whittaker by a stoty in which Mr. Curtis tells in his of Webster of the alleged rabbery and wounding of Major Goodridge, of Massachusetts, sixty years ago, s investigated and exposed by Mr. Webster. Mr. Cur- tia’ narrative is 8o clear and interest- ing that The New York World repro- duces it in his own words: Goodridge was a person of previous good character and respectabie stand- g, who profesed to have beea robbed of a large sum of money at 9 o'clock in the night of December 19, 1816, on the road between Exeter and Newburyport, soon after pasting the Essex Merrimac bridge, on his way from New Hampshire into Massachu- seits. Among the proofs of the rob- ery was ‘a pistol-shot tbrough the left band, received, ns he said, before the robbers pulled bim from his horse, he and one of his assalants dis charging their pistcls at each other at the same instant. He was then, according to his account, dragged from his horse and acr-ss a fence into a field, robbed ard beaten until he was nenseless. On his recovery he went back to the toll house on the bridge, where he appeared to be for a time in a atate of delirium. But he had suf- ficient self-possession to retura to the place of the robbery with some person who accompanied him with a lantern, where his watch, papars and other ar- ticles wera found scattered (n the ground. On the following day he wint to Newburypcrt and remained there ill, at intervals in a stats of real or simulated frency for several wesks. Haviog regained his health he sot about the discovery of the rotbers; and so general was ihe sympathy for him in a very orderly community that his pians were a‘ded by the in- nocent zeal of mearly the whole country side. His first charge was against the Kennistons, two poor men who dwelt in the town of New Market, New Hampshize, on the other sie of the river. In their cellar ho found a piece of gold, which he iden- tifed bya mark which be said he placed *on all his money, and a $10 note which he also identified as his own. The Kennistons wera arreeted, examined and held for trial. He next chargad the toll zlthrrx T, ons ' Pear- #on, a1 au_accomplice, and on his premises, with the aid of & witch-haz- el conjurer, he also found some of his gold and papers in which it had been wrapped. Pearron was arrested, ex- amined before two magistrates, and —gg { Green Oure “s'o,mm, 3D cann, ¥ cuee:. 375 il g | 33 h'.Wught 2 cano W fmen, 11 3’ Lok 27 250 335 450 360 300 270 50a4 00 385 390 \uer case.. 240 IDRIES. . 10 15 17 45 27 11§ PRy 39 80 14 GLASS, o § Sw - = n( B2 55K 3F ‘A & = e “E i ] =3 < l ® BITTERS! ILER & G0, SOLE MANUFACTURERS. OMANA, Neb. GRAY'S SPECIFIO MEDICINS: TRADE M27 . The Great . SADE_MARK. English Remedy, ‘.-Ilt-bymll eipt of the money by <L SHOW CASES asvricronm 3 WILDE 1217 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEF, MNW‘WM‘ J. O. wAnsmnevy ‘escedssq o § i EEoneonsiatl f& E 2 = 8838 2855% 3 8HSSRULILWS22Y 28838 gzs., el 12@1! | were 4$@s mqmms WINES, Ero. Wines, ¥ gal 110 Alconol, 180 ¥ i1 216 French 'Spirits SRR Marshall's Bourbon 125 Miller's Bourbon Whisk: 1 50 Brandy, very fine, ¥ ga 0088 00 common to fine, 50a3 75 10a3 00 125 2504 00 00a2 50 1 50 700 650 00 Guinness Dubiin St LEATHEK. Ben shughzerSola. Simon per skin. . Glove kid ook Webbing, ol HARNESS LEATHFR. No. 1 Pittsburg Oak No. 2 Pittsburg No.1 att No. 1 Hi 8 No. 2 Hemlock. €0, $500 Reward. Wo will pay the above rewand for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepeia, Sick Headache, In- digetion, Consclption or Cotivences we catmot with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the Girections e siricty, compliot with: " They e purely vegetable, and never fail to’ givo sat tion. Larze boxee, containing 30 druggists. Be- The genu- ine manufactuted only by JOHN C. WEST & CO: “The Pill Makers,” 181 & 153 V. Madison st., Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail pre- 4 on Teceipt, of a 3 cunt stamp. 501d at whalesale by: . F. Goodman, J.K. Ish, Omaha. (hpbdbwl Stop that Cough. It you are suffering with a Cough Cold, Asthma, Beonchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over a million bottles of Dr. ing’s New Discovery have becn used within the last year, and have given wrlm satisfaction in every instance. ‘o can unhesitatingly say that this is y the only sure cure for throat d lung affections, and can cheerful- 1y recommend it to all. Call and st a trial bottle free of cost, or a regglar sizo for $1.00. J. K. Ish,0maha.%(3) 1 Axm All Plaved Out Te a common complaint in hot weather, It Lyon s Seel 80, get a package of Kidney+ ;-h it .unl you will at once feel iu tonic Tt koeps up the healthy action of lhu Kidueys, Bowels and Liver, nd thus restores the natural life and treugth to the weary body. nl.-mmwnm a relationshiy its between conatipation, kidney dimascs and liver’ troables. Tn’ Kidney Wort we have & remedy that acts on general system and restores health b, gen. ymlldh( nature’s interna' process, CURES COLIC IN MAN OR BEAST. CURES COLIC IN MAN OR BEAST. CURES ASTHMA, CURES ASTHMA. CURES CATARRH, CURES CATARRH. CURES LAMENESS, CURES LAMENESS. CURES NEURALGIA, CURES NEURALGIA. discharged. ~ Goodridge then com- plained against one Taber, s person who lived in Boston. Finally he followed a man_named Jackman to the city of New York, in whose bouse ho swore that he also discover- ed some of his marked wrappers. The machivery of au_executive requisition was put into motion and Jackman was brought into Massacbusetts and lodged in jail. He and Taber and the Ken nistons were indicted for robbery in the county of Essex So cuuningly had this man contrived his story that tho popular belief was entirely with him. _The witch-hazel evidence prob- ably did not disincline the populace to believe him. ~ But itis even said thal there wero fow members of the bar who did not regard ths caso of the Kennistons as desperate. Thero wero some, however, who believed Good- rich'a atory to be false, and these per- sons sent for Mr. Webster to un- dortake tho defonco of tho s cused. The indictment against Taber wasnol. prossed. That against tho Koanistons came an for trial at Tpswich in April, 1817. They bad nothing on which o rely bat their previous good character and the negs- tive fact that sinoo the suppored robbery they nad not passed any money nor were seen to have any, and the improbabilitios with which their ad- vocate could develop in the story of Goodridge. The theory of th dofenso 00 | was that Goodridge was hisown robber and had fired the pistol shot through his hand. In thah})ower of cross-examining witnesses Mr. Webster had no superior of the day, and his reputation in this respect doubtlessly aided the impres- sion which he produced upon the jury. Thera were traditions which had come over theborderfrom New Hamp- shire of his terrible skill in baffling the deepest plans of perjuryand fraud, which excited the jury to the closest attention to his method of dealivg with Goodridge. They saw_his well concocted atory laid barein all ite in- probable features, while every aid was given to him by Mr. Webster to de- velop suggestions which could be set off against the theory that the Itter meant to maintain. "But when all the evidence for and sgainst Gosdridge’s evidence had been drawn out, aud it came to summing up, thero remained two obvious difficulties in the way of that bypothesis. One of them was that no motive had been shown for so stranige an act as 3 man’s falsely pre- tending to have been robbed and charging the robbery upon inno- ceut - people; the: other that the theory of Goodridge being himself a robber apparently made it nece to believe that he had progeeded in this fraudulent mauufacture of proofs to the extremity of shooting a pistol bollet throngh his own_hend. These very few formidable difficulties, for the law of evidence, as administered in our criminal jurisprudence, very properly regards the absence of mo- tive for an act, the commission of which depends on circumstantis]l proof, as one of -the important things to be weighed in favor of innocence; and ss to the shooting, it was certainly in a high degree improbably that a man would maim himseif in order to maintain & false statement that he had been robbed snd maimed by some one else. But in grappling with these difficulties, Mr. Webster told the jury that the range of humsn motives is almost infinite; that a de- sire to avoid payment of his debts, if he owed debts, or a whimsical ambi- tion for distinetion, might have been at the bottom of Goodridge’s conduct, and that having once annnounced himself to the communnity as a man who had been’ robbed of & large sum and beaten nearly to death, he had to goon and charge somebody with the act. This was correct reasoning, but still no motive had been shown forthe original pretense; and if there had not been some decisive circumatances developsd on _the it is not emy this case _ought o By decided. These circamstances make it necessaty to believe that, although Goodridge had already discharged the platcl which wounded himn, he gatend: ed that result. His story was that the pistol of the robber went off at the mo- ment when be grasped it with his loft hand. Yet according to the testimony | ti of the physicians who attended him, there were no marks of powder on his band; and the appearance of the wound led to the conclusion that the muzzle ef the pistol must have been three or four feet from his hand, while thera were marks of powder on the sloave of his coat, and the ball passed ho hand. CURES PILES, CURES PILES. ummgh the costas well BOLD IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGGISSS justified Mr. S8Go to Your Druggist for Miss Freemav's WOWI remark - that "nll exhibi- s o o:gmw“ | tions are subject toaccidents; whether pries 16 conts { serious or fareioal they !on-\ -lvm roceed exactly as they ought to do. oodridge, he argued, intended to | shoot the ball through his coat sleeve, -git accidentally perforated his band slso. _ ! Goodridge, however, returned to | the charge. Jackman was put on | trial at the next term of the court and | the jury disagreed. At hi trisl Mr. Webster defended he was acquitted. These criminil proceedings were followed by an ac- | tion for malscious prosecution in- | stituted by Peareon against Goedridge. | Mr._ Webster was of counsel for “%he plaint'ff in this caee The evidence wss now still more | clear against Goodridge; a verdict for a large sum wea recovered against him, and the public at last eaw the fact judicially established that he robbed himself. He left New Eng- land a disgraced man; but no clue to his motives was cver discovered, Twenty yesrs sfterward Mr. Web- ster was traveling 1n the western part of the state of New York; he stopped ata tavern and went in for a glesy of water. The man behind the counter exhibited great _agifa- tion as the traveler approached bim, and when ha placed the glas of water before Mr. Webster his hand trem- bled violently, but he did not speak. Mr. Webster drank the wator, turned without saying another word and re- entered his carriage. Tho man was Goodridge. THE NEW WALTZE. AMAZING ABANDON OF THF NEW DANCE —ITS CHIEF CHARACTSRISTICS. Correspondence Cincinna'i Enqu r.r. A new style of round dincing is in- troduced for every summor — that for 1880 is fiow being taught by the mss ters. I am learning of an expert, who has what he calls an acatemy in Fifth It isa waltze-time and step for a basis, but with certain cha teristics that make it remarkabl Last year the innovation was a sliding step that was a sore trial to shert legs, sud very difficult to do gracefully. Tt wa3 a modifcation of the much-abused “Boston dip” which, in turn departurs from the steady circling waltz previously in vogus. The dan- cors have been steadily abandoning the quiet ways of former years, and now wehave what must in reason be accepted as the culmination. Proprie- ty ean no further go in the direction of the ballet. It bas no distinctive name that I have heard, but might appeopriately be called the Phila phia fling, because as I am told, it or- iginated n Philadeiphia and has the Highland fling's space-covering qua- lity. Itis danced by main strength allied to sgility, and grace is a secon- dary conuderation. Many do dance gracefnlly, but that is owing to their own natural ease of movement. 1 have broken three corset steels in two evenings’ practice, but am getting on, In its perfection, the Philadel phia fling may be described as follo; The man is tall, muscular and agile. The woman is nlender, willowy and wholly subjective to tbe movements of her partner. He encircles herfinally with his right arm, not around her watst, but just below her shoulders. Withhis left hend he clasps her right, and holds it on his left hip. brings her close to him, and she is kopt snugly in that position, not only because he Jike it, but because if he does not have a strong hold of her he canuot take her safely throagh the dance. She literally sticks her nose into his breast or shoulder, and soms day a wouk girl is to bo smothercd to death in the midst of her d.light. At the least pugnoses will be common if the dance remains fashionable many It is not the uur-c‘ thing seasons. to stand still in this buoglisg atti- tude. Tho dancing must bagin instantly on the couple com- ing together, ard a false step at the start 15 a heinous terpsichorean of- fense. Thesteps ara thoto of an dinary waltz, elongated to a surprisi extent, and accompanied by a swa moyement from side to side and tre quent reversals all to rapid music. of a few cen's AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for which ladies strive are chiefly arti- fleial, and all who will lnl.a the trouble may secure them. These roseate, hewitching hues follow the use of Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm—a delicate, harm- less and always reliable article, Sold by all druggists, The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes Sal- lowness, Tan, Redness, Erup- tions, all evidences of excite- ment and every. imperfection, Its effects are immediate and sonatural that no human heing can detect its application, ONLY EFFECTUAL KIDNEY _REMEDY ) For ral Springs, here and dol'srs in wcarch Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient xou'd acoomplish the rame results, at the o st h bottls IRON TURBINE WIND ENGINE MANUFACTURED BY M'\st, Foos & Co., Springfield, 0. and Most Durable WIND ENGINE|, GO EAST ~VIA THE— Chicago & Northwestern IRALLVW.AY. 2,380 MILES OF ROAD I —— It is the SHORT, SURE aud Safe Route Between COUNCIL BLUFFS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE xad sl polnts EAST aad NORTE. IT OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND. MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY OTHER ROAD IN THE WEST. It1s the ONLY RO/ COUNCIL BLUFFS And CH]OAGO Upon which Is ran PULLMAN HOTEL GARS | In addition to these and to please all classes of travelers, it gives FIRST-CLASS MEALS at its EATING STATIONS at 50 cents each. s Tw; cu-?uri ARE Flw’[&m 2 eu nioh e cst Travollng Acoommods tions you wil fcketa by thia. Route EFAND WILL TR & NONE OTR All Tickets Agents can sell you Through Tickets via this rosd and Check usua. Baggago Freo of Charge. OMAHA TICKET OFFICES—13:4 Farnham 8., Cor. 14th, and at Union Pacific Depot. DENVER OFFICE—In Colorado Central and Union Pacific Ticket Office. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE—2 New Montgom- ery S For fnformation, folders, mape, etc., 50t ob- tainable at Home Tickse Offce, address any agent of the Company, or MARVIN mmnn, W- - STENNETT, o'l Mapager, Gen’l Pas. Avent, CAICAGO, ILL. JAMES T. CLARK, Gen'l Ae’t Omaha & Councl Bluffs. I0UX CITY & PACIFIC axp St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Oid Reliable Siow.: City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE ! From COUNCIL BLUFES to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, or BISMARCK, Do o ool itk the. o proved Weatingbonso Autommatic Air Brakes ind Nier iattorm Coupir and Bafier.” And for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT is unsurpassed. Elegant Drawing Room snd swned and controlied by the com- ’l;:m}lxzh With ut Change, between e Tr Tra ot at_Council Blafls, at 5115 P & Sion City at 10:20 p. my and St: Paut a. m, making 2o~TEN HOURS 1N ADVANCE oF ANy OraEr Routs. nd Depot, Council Blufls, at 9:50 o that your ickets rewd via 5. C. F. C. HILLS, endent, Missouri Vailey, hn P. E. KODINSON, At Gonl Pas. i, GBRYAN, Southwestern Freight and Passenger Agent. my20H Council Biuffs SHORT LINE / 1880. THE K. C., ST. JOE&C. B.R.R., 1 the only Direct Fine to LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. No change of cars betweon Omaha and 8¢. Louls and but one between Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RRACHING ALL Eastern & Western Cities With less charges and in aidvance of other lines. ‘This cutire lins Is equipoed with Pullman's i Cars, Palace Day Coach- cuNiller's Safety Platform and Conpier_ and he celsbrted inghouse Alr.Brake. arskx THAT YOUR TICKET READS® £2rVia Kansa Cits, S Joscph o6 Blufty K R..vla Sc8a & JocandSt. Lovis. €2 (Ticket for ale at.al coupon station | ST. the This carries the couplo here and there, In the World. b mRNaRD, A C.Bfiw . now this way and now that, with sur- ST & vicket' Hundrods in use in Towa and Nebraska ~ Sold prising swiftness. Their course abut [ 4Bt 1 ary overy county: UMEST, Tickeh Agon the room is erratic, and their bodies sway in periect accord, giving them, in connection with the long, quick steps, an appearanco f reckless aban- don never before seen in social danc: ing. A doen pairs thus engaged are & remarkable exhibit, and 1t is no wonder that cautious mammas divide their forebodings between the break- sge and improper exposure of their daughter's legs. A few years ago, when hoops were wern, such a dance would not have been modest- ly possible. Now the prevailing style of dress prevents more than a merely bewitching display of the wondrously beautiful silk stockings which are fashionable. The clinging scantiness of the carrent ekirt, though This cut represents our Buckeye Force Pump ween Farnbam and ha. A. B, BARNARD, t, Omaba Gok'l A gent, Omaha. THROUCGH T2 CHICACO Without Change of Carsl which is particulariy adapted to Wind Mill "TEXE use, as it works easily CEICAGO and throws a constant iy BURLINCTON & (QUINGY freeze up In tho cold- RAILROAID. est weather. Send for price list to W. H. RAYNER, Westorn Ag't, Omaba, Neb. With Bmooth snd Petect Trick; Klgeat Pae PULLMAN sl[(l‘llll: & BIIIIG CARS. It is scknowledged by the Press, and all who ‘travel over it, to be the West Appointed sad ‘Best Managed Road in the Country. plainly showing overy movement of | cproiGo SHOT TOWER CO. the dancer's logs, dces not reveal a great amount of “their immediats cov- erings. Yielding her person implicit- Iy to the guidance of her partner, she isAlitting round and round, her feet barely touching the floor. The vio- Tence of the exercise is excessive, and for & summer’s danca this cne is de- cidedly unsuitable. Poetically the womsn will come out in & rosy glow, with her eyes flash- ing, her bosom rising and flalling tremulously, and her breath making sighs. Practically, her dresms waist will bo spoiled by perspiration, the powder on her face will be melted,and she will gasp for breaih like a hors with the heaves. However, she will enjoy the wi'd sport whatever may be thought by the tired fellow who has practically corried her through it. I lithe, undulating girls dance this waltz in Jerseys — the limited skin tight cos- tumes that are coming in—the sight will be rather startling, like the fam- ous dance of the naked Nautch gir's. The “‘Philadelphia fl ng” is the poetry of motion in-reckless metre, as I have descpbed and experienced it; but, it must ot be supposed that it will bo always or even generally danced in that way. All women_are not light of foot and elight of &@pra. Conse- quently thero will be " great deal of grotesqueness. Oberity and awkward- ness are unfortunately common, snd rre rendered comical when their pos- sessors try to skip nimbly. If either of & pair is a bad dancer, both might as well be. A woman who humps up her back or tries to keep her partner at adistance, oris heavy and slow, or attompts to decide for herself when to reverse, is » horror to the man who tries to dance with her. That I take on the word of my teacher. The man whe steps on his partner’s corns, or bangs her against other dancers, or lets her fall, deserves burning at the stake. ThatI say from personal ex- perience. — Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Brst SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve osnmnn.d to give perfect satiafac- In every case or money re kmded, Prico 25 cunta par box. - For salo by 8dly K. ISH, Omaha. BABY PRIZES, 2600. An_eminent banker's wie of. has indace’the progrietors o (hat_grest ot | cine, Hop Bitters, 0 offer 3609 n prizes 0 the Jousgess child hat sy Hop Biters paial in any anguage, betwoen May 1, 1880, and July 4. 150 Fhiats 8 hh(nl m-.,.u..aau, and shouid send two cent,| Manutactarers STANL EARD : SHOT PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should bear in mind that this is the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGO, And Points Esat, North and Northwest. Passengers by this Route have choics of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Daily Lines of Pelacs Sleeping Cars from Chicago to New York City Without Change. AlLEspress Tralns on this lino are equipped with inchouse Patent Air brakes and ilers Fatens Salety Patlorm and Couplers, ths most Porfect Pro- tection ~ Against _Acci- deats in the world. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND DINING CARS Aro run on the Burliagton Route. % Routes, 5. W HTTCHOCK, Gen. West'n Pass. Ag't. 1P], st. Jos., Mo. Generat Agoat, Ousba. H.P. DU 4L, ebs.aty Ticket Agent, Omaba. Maaufacturers of Lewd Pi Block Tin, Fipe anl ORDERS SOLICITED. 70 NORTH CL'NTON STREET, Ezlclcqi B e £ o ines NERVOUS DEBILITY Vital Weakves and Pros- Humphreys' i o ov swork o Indisceton e radically ity Homeopathic sumisyi Becnn aso 20 years Q1 e Svecific No. 28, comtul remoly knowa. Price €1 per val or SR W fowier o o e e O P UePa R 0, 5060 10 Faion B, Now Lot it Gtaiooe 321 Siurie HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, not a Drink,) coxTaIxs HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, Axp 1oz Prmes axp Dest Mrvicis Guaires o7 ‘aril cspecsally Female Complatnts. $1000 IN GOLD. be paid fe7 8 case they sl not et wor help, itore you secn Take no other. weetest, safest acd best ety trggi.fiop iir 35, Co. R, .Y CITY MEAT MARKET. Soop consia s an e aree it a1 pe Fresh and Salted Meats, Beef, Ve Muston, Potk Gaimes Zow. gud al Mideofsa age. £ ¥ resh Veystables tly on Cail sad be convineod t; 45 at the Same ‘Same Timo on ’:ERRlllE SIIFFElllfl.’ susuess, Headache, Dyspevels, Jaune ce, Constipation and Piles, or Kid- ner Complaints, Grarei, Disbetes,” Sediment in the Urls lmy or Ropy Urine; or Rhea- ‘matic Pains and Aches,” v Msmums SURE CUR CAUTION and Rve in piace of ou For Coughs,Colds, Bronchitis Asthma, Consumption, And ALL DISEASES of the Throat and Lungs. Put Up in Quart Size Bonles for Family Use DON T BE DECEIVED by w T ‘Roct ICATED article made, the GENUINE naving a GOV ioner of Internal Revenu»¢ £ TREASUKY DEPARTAENT. OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENL 7 his componad, accordivi (o of the BALSAM OF T tes, and ‘wh without rendering them liable to pay spec e e s ,‘v.}t' my CHIGAGO fROCK ISLAND & PAGIF]G R R. IS THE GREAT CONNECTING L. l\l\ RETWEEN THE EAST & TH'}. WESw, of enfoying beautitul pral Tagnincont Dining nounce that this Company . Blcping carsfoesiseving A A BRUrES KAY this Line, k nta in the T GHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And everything npertaining to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. with ail diverging lines Ot < it the LS. A M5 o ¥ o e TO¥ HEGHTS, with I ch i Cen. . 0. ATENWOITIL, with Ka. Pao. 00 as-e CITY, with all lines for the Wad DE VN A GOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OEAS. SHIVERIOK #p 34 mon th st 1208 and 1210 Farnham Streei, Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivatcr FOR 1880. MANUFACTUREDBY S. P. MAST & C0.,SPRINFFIELD, 0- They also make Bucksye Improved Iron Beam Walking Cultivator, with or without Syrings. The New Force Feed Buckeye Drill, one or two Horse Styls Inquire tor them at the best dealers. . PUGH, Gen. A new and and hitherto unknown remedy fo all diseases of the Kldneys, Biadder,and Uriary Orgaos. It wil postively cure Diabetes, Gravel, Drop- Disease, inabiliy 1o retain o e be Blasder, high | Agent, Umal;a,r Neb. AN ALKALI OINTMENT. The acid Blood is the primary caase and ¥c ¢ taining power of RUSTMATISE. = Where thers ‘Alkali thero can be no RukvMatmw Tx Dit. BOSANKO RHEUMATIC CURE 'm cnemically progared Alkaline, peutralizing acidity and removing Chronic’ Inflammatica. absorption. Pric Dr. Bosanke Bas given The Dr. Bosanko Medicing G’ tlQL'l. ‘Mu