Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1882, Page 2

N A Oh, MyBack! That's a common expres- sion and has a world of meani How much fering is ned up in it f suf The it is, t ngular thing about hat pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com- plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepsia,over- work, nervous debility, 8 Whatever the cause, don't neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention, No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such discases as Brown's IroN BirTERS, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak- ing the blood pure and rich. Logansport, Tnd. Dee, 1, 188, For a re 1 have been a sufferer from stomach and kidney disease. My appetite was very poor and the very small amount 1 did eat disagreed with me. 1was annoyed very much from non-retention of urine. I tried many remedies with Bo success, until 1 used Brown's Iron Bitters. Since I used that my s not bother me any. appetite issimply immense, My idney trouble is ho more, and my neral health is such, that I feel © & new man. After the use of Brown's Iron Bitters for one month, 1 have gained twenty pounds in weight. O. B. SAxGrNT, Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom- mend Brown'’s IroN Brr- TERS, It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. CORSETS Every Corsot i8 warranted sutis- factory to its woarer in every way, or the money will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought. ¥he only Corset pronounced by our lmdlnf physicians g el BN S R PRICES, by Mall, Postago Palds Mealth Prescrv 150, Bolf-Adjust Abdominal (ex .l»n:‘). ‘No-y Mealih Prongirins, (ot 110 Wor salo by leading letall Dealors everywhere. CHICAGO COBSET CO,, Chicago, Il ulzeod 3oow y ESTABLISHED 1568, BIDE S8PRING ATTACHMEN A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Streot, aag 7-me 6m Omana, Nes, IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, - Rest for TOILET, BATH in¢ HANDKERCHIE Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HABTINGS, NEB, Capital Stoock, - - $100,000. JAS, B. HEARTWELL, President, A. L. CLARKE, Vico-Prosident, E. O, WEBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS Oswald Oliver, ). Webster, as. B, Heartwell, D, M. McE] Hinney, Bamuel Alexander, A L. Olarke, Geo, TH. Pratt, First Mertgage Loansa Specialty This Company furnishes & permanent, home fnstitution where 8chool Bonds and other legally iasucd Municipal securities of Nebraska can be Do negotiated oo the wosk favorsble terms. Loans made oo fmproved farms in all wel! settlod CLEMONS' CRIME. Another Chapter in Thie Notori- ous Cage. “Doc” Accused of Obstruocting the Railrnad Track. Convicted and Sent to the Towa Penitentiary Unprofessional Treatmont of a Gland- erea Horse. Since tho now n»torions Doc Clem- | ous case first began to develsp itzelf it has oxcited considerable interest‘in this city and in adjoinfng Towa and Nebraska towns whore the doctor has pliod his avosation from timo to time, The result has been the receipt of some letters which throw a little more light on the character of one of the paries in the disgraceful affair, The ball opened when Doo. went over into Towa and found hia wife keoping house for another man, whom he thumped soverely and kioked up quite & racket with, He then re- turned to Omaha with the little girl that he claims to be the father of. Then he charges Mrs. Clemons with being an adventuress and a sort of THE to spend on my ohildren. I think I osn do that, 1am not a rich man, you know.” ° ““Waell, general, St. Louls is a rather smoky, dingy city--hot in the sum. mer, t0o."” “Well, that may be truo, but T shall light out in hot weathor, The Rocky mountains will be my esmp—up there about Helena, M. T., where it is high and lovely. Ican drop down to Florida in the spring, or to Texas. 8t Louis is very central. I think I can live ten yoars in comparatively active life, 1 will bo with my own people, can see my old companions and friends, and breathe the breath of freadom.” “Your son-in-law, Commodore Fitch out there 1a very well epoken of.” “Yes, he's & hard working man, smart and vory succestful. He has built up a large and safe business, I expoct he may bo o rich man,” All this time the general was giving some instruction abont visits to his daughter Rachel and patting his name in autograph coples of his memoire, Said I: “Gen, Sherman, a friend called at my house liw’ night, and thought you were sure to be the next republican candidate for prestdent.” “‘Now, about that,” said Gen. Sher- man, “‘you see I can not be fool enough to decline whatls not offered to me; and what do I want to turn from the prospect of rest and peace at Inat for a period of yosrsin an office that is just hell! That's what it is,” continued the general emphatically; “it is bell. What did Gen. Harrison get out of it! Nothing but a month of misery, What did Gen. Taylor DATLY BEE- fomalo Bluo Beard, who had already numbered six husbands on her atring. on me for four years ot helll What Mrs, C. appears on the scene and | did Hayes get out of the prosidency? has her husband arrcated for abortion, [ What did Garfield get? Take them and is subsequently arrested herself with a female friend on the c?-rga of running off mortgaged preperty. The rosult of the preliminary hear- ing in the case of the State vs. C. L. Clemons for attempted abortion, the accused was held to bail In the sum of §5600 to appear snd answer at the February term of court. Now comes & new chapter In the affalr, which goes to show that whatever Claire Olemons is, her hus. band has not borne so spotless a repu- tation as ho is fond of asserting has been awarded him everywhere A well-known and responsible party from Red Oak, Iowa, has put Tur Ber reporter in possesslon of a little of Doc's history whon he was there abouc eight or nine years ago. At that time, ho eays, Clemons was way down in_every respect. He took a glandered horse te doctor, and failing to do the horse any good, he conoluded to take another man into his coufidence to get out with s finan- cial balanco on his side. Tho two took the horso out on the C., B & Q. railroad track one night and tied him to the rails, The train came slong and broke the roposnd the cow-catcher flung the horse off the track with only a fow bruises, Clemons and his pal were lying near by in the grass, watchivg the whole proceeding, and as soon as the train was out of sight they pitched the horse back and stole ar ax and knocked the poor animal in the head and otherwise mangled him up, after which Doc tried to get the company to pay him, our informant thinks it was $100, for killing the horse. Clemons’ pal had been shadowed by one of Major Woods’ men, and he finally got a full confeasion by work- ing Into his confidence, This gave Clemons away, and he was arreated, penitentiary for a term of years, toll the tale. prosccuting attorney in the case. A prominent county official at Red Ouk, who was written on this subject, confirms the above story. He says C. L. Clemens was sent to the peni- tentiary from Montgomery county, Towa, in 1873, being found guilty of placing a diseased horse on the track of the 0., B. & Q. fer tho purpose of gotting it killed and then attempting to get pay for it from the company. From the warden of the Iowa state penitentiary it is learned dircctly that the records there show that O, L. Clemons was received October 27, 1873, from Montgomery county for obstructing a railroad track. subsequently, May 9, 1874, taken out for & now trial, Thoso facts come directiy from head- quarters, and with the further infor- Clomons,” —_— Approaching Ketirement and His Plans for the Future—The Presidential Bee. trled at Red Oak, andsentenced to the Our informant eayn there are nu- merous dirty details to the case which would bo unfit for publication, but that the court records over there will Smith McPhereon, the presont attorney genera! for Iowa, was three years and a half for the crime of Ho wan mation that any one who will take the trouble to come over there *‘can find out all they want to know about ‘Doc’ A,CHAT WITH UEN. SHERMAN get out of it7 Do I want to resign this competence congress has bestowed THR CAVE@ DWELLERS, Interesting Discoveriea by Col. James Stepheneon ‘OMATA THURDAY, DECEMBER 8 Ol. James Stephenson, of the bureau of ethnology, has returned from New Mexico, where he has been making some further explorations of the anciont cliff towns, He has made an important di ry which is be- lteved to definitely fix the eave dwell- ors at & muooh later period than has been supposed by archaalogists. 1t has been thcught heretofore that these cave dwellers lived far back in the distant pest, measured by a handred B8, Ool, Stephen son's discoveries indicate that not more than three centuries ago they were living in these habitations, oarved out of the face of the cliffs, and that the race is of & comparatively recent time. The conclusion ia ar- rived at by the finding of a lot of mummios, well preserved, found In position in a cyst, incased in a fabric woven from a material resembling cot. ton, Upon clcss examination, how- ever, it is found that the cloth, in- stead of cotton, is made from the fiber of asced eimilar to flax. Speel- mens of tho seed, with its roots and atelk still preserved, were found in the remains of a house, which opens the way to a de- finite agcertainment of the actual ma-|..... terial used. An ancient Spanish writer, who visited this country not over three centuries ago, gives an ac- count of these people, with a dencrip tion of the cloth of which they made their garments, and ‘other particulars about the customs of the nativee, which are substantiated by Col. Stephonson’s recent find, The mum- mies also are clothed in a kind of neat- all within your memory. Nothing but worry, trouble, misunderstand- ing.”, g“Wall, Gen, Sherman, people will talk, They don’t care any:hing about your comfort, If they can elect Fon." “That’s so. They will talk,” said the general. I continued by saying that Gen, Hancook stood no worse for having run for president twu years ago, “I told Hancock,” Sherman sald, ‘‘that he got out of the mess just in time to save himself,” ““Aro you 64 yet, gencral?” “I was born in Febraary, 1820, I am nearly 63. The law retiring us at 64 T approved of. I think it isa good law.” “‘Did you pass any of your youth in Ohio?” ‘‘Why, yes; I stayed around Lan- caster till {wnu sixtoon years old, My father died when I was aboul nine, and my wife's father brought moe up and put me into the army. General Grant is two years younger, or of the age of my brother, Jim Shorman,” The general then went on to speak of the Hoyt family, which he had met on his first visit to New York city, when a boy, he had become nearer them by family ties. I beliove the general was disposed to talk with full freedom to me, but other persons coming in led me to postpone the matter for the present, e does look magnificent, and for his age he is as fighting-like a man as I ever found. He talks quick, quaint, and I should judga is not locking as far away from the presidency as his speech implies, though not one word did he say to me further than I have printed. I will not now outline a_talk I had with a rcpublican officeholder only last night, who said: *‘The nomination of Tecamseh Sher- man is as likely to happen as anything 80 far cff. John Sherman,is a party to 1It. Halstead, of Cincinnati, has been talking it up, The idea is that he can draw to him, through his wifs, a remarkable Oatholic vote, such as no republican would get, while he himself is a protestant of the old paritan stamp of Rog.r Sherman,” 1 }*“But,” said T, **will that not be too much like republican tactics for a good while past—to fly principle for the sako of expediency?’ “They all do_it,” answered my in- formant, who has a $5,000 place. “Mrs. Sherman is the most popular woman in this country with the hiee- archy. She could almost got a letter from the pope for Sherman. On the other hand, Sherman is on record against priestoraft and spiritual ignor. ance,"” “Well, only five years ago Grant was beating the democratio party be- cause of ite Catholic element. Now, are they to be beaten again by swap- ping with that element?” My interlocutor remarked that the Camerons in Pennsylvania would be for the great coanection; that Logan would be in Illinois, because he was Bherman's corps commander; and that Arthur would be because he could beat Blaine's nomination with nobody else. John Kelly, I suppose, will be for him for the reasons given—that thoy are brothers-in-law in the church. Now ‘fhe Grizzled Warrlor Talks of Eis|the Blaines and the Ewings are also kin, Mre, Sherman has come to the relief of Mr. Blaino publicly, being a woman of abundant courage. Suppose they shovld put Blaine be- Gath writes as follows from Now [hind Sherman, and have a goneral York to the Cincinnati Enquirer: To peace? I thiok I already notice a dis- dny as I was turning the corner of the position in the republican party to Fifth Avenue hotel, I encountered Gen, Tecumseh Sherman, in and see my room.” front, dark passage way and bath be tween, and bed room back on & small, dim court. “Genoral you have received.” a8 tough as & plne knot, Never fel botter in my life, going to have a rest. Yes, I am go ing out of the military sorvice, forward to it with great joy. wife wants me to go, She is tired of ovents at Washington olty, bility, social life—all cut up - change, Louls, ple. Thoy are warm, spirited people, I tell & good house there,” **Do they retire you with full pay, general?” ‘‘Yes, full pay. Even my horses- I keep them, too, Congress has bee: very liberal and square with me,"” T have gol countive of the state, through responsible local | oinount to.” corrospondente, v \7 makos & Leppy Lousehold About $16,000. said 1, *you are in good looks and spirits for tho hard knocks 0, you," sald Sherman, “I am just You know I am Tlook My tho incessant change in men and No sta: change, change! Wo are going to S, Some of the famlly live there, Thavo always liked the St. Louis peo- ctionate and *'What does the pay of the general I can live in St, ~WINE Of CARDUI" four times w | Louis, I guess, on $1,000 a month, |and rellable fami sud that will leave me $3,000 & year | Iron Bitters. tch up their quarrels, Arthur wants ‘'Why," | it done badly, and is not h said e, */do you Live over hore! Gome | mowioatins Taas loynct, unting a He took me into the same room Zich and Billy Chandler used for conducting Hayes' prosidential campalgn, a parlor in The stalwart-ma- chine here in Pennsylvania is golng to leave Oonkling out, since they are get- ting blows meant for him, The party moans to trim to the popular indigna- - | tion, pacify the Garfield flock with » | some nominations, lean heavily on the manufacturers, take the clvil service dose, and invent a new political lead- ershi **Example 18 better than pre. t | cept. It is well known that dyspep- sia, biltous attacks, hesdache and meny - | other ills can only he cured by remov- ing their cause. Kidney-Wort has been proved to be the most eflectual T | remeay for these, and for habitual cos- cts millions of Swindlers Abroad. If any one haa reproscuted that we aro in any way interested in any bogus bifters or stoff with the word ‘*'Hops” in their name, cheating hon- t | eut folks, or that we will psy any of their bills or debts, they are frauds » |and swindlers, and the victims should punish them. Weo deal fn and pay ouly the billa for the genuine Hop 1 | Bitters, the purest and best mediclne on earth, Hor Birrers Maxvra vriNg Co. ly mado sandals, which affords another | ,,,,. point of identification. Besides the mummies Col, Stephenson brought 16,000 pounds of pottery. New York, December 21.—A great cloud of smoke was seen coming from a chimney of a primary school on Mott atreet at 10 o’clock this morn- ing, and it was supposed by some that the building was on fire, and the policeman on duty sounded an alarm, stant toacher notified the prin- Mrs. Annie O. McHugh, who rang a fire alarm bell, which sounded two signals eimultaneously in each of the nine class:rooms of the school. In less than & min. ute the 470 children of the echool wero in line snd marching with military regularity down atairs to the streef, four clasees going out by the main en- trance and five by the side exits Janitor Hart ssya the discipline of the children was admirable. They were oool and not a single one was hurt. When the fire companies arrived the children were all on the sidewalk. Anxious parents hastened to the apot and created some confusion in seeking their children. Police Sergeant Brophy aud others quicted the crowd. A fire in a defective flue proved to be the cause of the alarm. It was pat out before the firemen arrived. After- ward the children were rccalied and resumed their studies. COMPLETED A Man Who Haes Had Nine Wives- O Maysville (Ky.,) Monitor. An old gentleman residing in Sim- v mons’ Gag, Ga., has nbout.g 28 wide, A“D READY FnR DELIVERY varied and full an experience of do- mesticity as any man since the days i i of King Augustus IL, of Poland. This happy man who has attained the pa- triarchal age of 80 years, has had Wt rome felivity of being married 3 nine times, and it is the ninth i i Four Feet Wide wite who is at present solacing—we BY can't say his declining years, because Seven Feet Long, there is no knowing what are the po- tontialities of a mau who has displayed euch hardihood—but who ia at any rate tho present mistress of Simpson’s Gap., Nor in wives alone has this fine old gentleman been well and succes- ively endowed, Fifty-throe persons are entitled to call him ‘“‘papa,” and at a recant family gathering over 300 of his descondants were present. LLRGEST AND MOST COMPLETE MAP OF THE CITY EVER PUBLISHED, Horsford's Acid Phosphate. A VALUABLE NERVE NUNIC. Dr. O. C. OLMSIEAD, Milwan- kee, Wis., says: *‘T have used it in my poactice ten yoars, aud consider it'a valuable nerva tonic, Compiled under direction of An- drew Rosewater, City Engineer, And Examined and Compared by George Smith, County Surveyor True to her L'rust. « Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wifo and mother, constantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in_their be- half, When they are assailed by disease, and the system should hayve & thorough cleansing, the stomach and howels regu- lated, blood purified, and malarial poison exunninnten‘, she must know the that Electrio Bitters are the anly suro remedy. They arc the best and purest medicine In the world and only cost fty cents, Sold by C. "KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE (EERE L | V E R Tt has spocifio action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and lating the healthy secretion of the Bile, un« keeping the bowels in free condition, effecting its regular discharge, l l 1fyou aresuffering from Malaria. ninive o are bilions, dyspeptio, or o tipated, Kid- ney-Wort will surely rolievo & quickly oure. ,In this season £0 oleanse the System, every ‘one should take & thorough eowrce of it, (81) SOLD BY DRUGCISTS. Price $1. IDNEY-WORT | Samuel 0, Davis & Co,, DRY GOODS JOBBERS Full 3 IMPORTERS.| sk srbitse Washingtons Ave. and Fifth St, PRIGE $7 EAGH. ST. LOUIS MO CH O] 62 : 15 IV I e MANUFACTURER OF Silver Plated Thereby making it the OFFICIAL. MAP OF THE CITY. ¥, Goodman Over Six Mouths work upon it at a Cost of about §1,600. i CONTAINS EVERY NEW ADDITION ! laid out up to this date, Also all l public and private buildings of note photographed thereon. Shows all New Railway and Depot trounds, All property shown and described within half a mile south and west of clty lmits, and all within one mile north of north boundary of city. PUBLISHED BY (teo. P. Bemis Not an aleoholi 0 beverage, but & true ly remedy 1s Brown's WINDOW SASH Door Plates Engraved to Ordor- No, 69 N, 7th 8t, Bt, Louls, Mo, Real Estate Agency, WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - s v e NEDI _ ——————————————————————————— J. A. WAKEFIELD, S T VAL 38 50 8. Lath, Shingles, Pickeis, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINCS, LIME, CEMER FPLASTEIIR, EBETO. MWETATE ACENT FOR MILWAUKER CEMENT OOMPANYY Near Union Pacific Devot. O. &, SGOOIIMALIN, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate G'ass. will find 14 %0 thelr ad OMAFANB #arAnyone contemplating butlalng store, bank, or any other fine antage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plste Glase, C. F, GOODMAN, g - NEB. W.B. MILLARD, EDWARD W, PECK, MILLARD & PECK, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. COONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED) gonts for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENOES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & 00., TOOTLE MAUL & 0O. 'STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN OMAHA Flour, S8ait, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agents for BERWOOD RAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 60. WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRIGES DUPLIGATED. 118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA IO T EBLAIEN AT ED 1055 o D AT G POWER AND HAND 3 W NE B S ] Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, BELTING, FOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS FPIFE, STRAY PACKING, AT WHOLKSALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH'ANDsSCHOOLLBELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb, e, WINING MACHINERY, BOYER O, ~——DEALERS INw— HALL’S SAFE AND LOCK CO. . Fire and Burglar Proo &5 . E® R & A ULTS, I © © B - O . 1020 Farnham Street, ° F.C. MORG-ANN, WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Neh - PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING 1s ouly attalned by using CHARTER OAK 8toves and Ranges.’ . | ‘%‘i! WITH 2l L@ WIRE GAI:]lgfi ..19!},3 DO0BS, § MILTON ROCERS & SONS OV AXEras., 1ull-mbel