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14 ! ‘ THE DAILY BE- ‘OMAHA TAUR DAY JANUARY 25 THE FALL OF FRANGE Predicted by the London Times Unless a Ohange Takes Flace "Scon: The, Ex.¥mpress Hugouie Ia- vited t leave Paris by Presid-ut Grevy. H r Visit 7h ught to Favea Political tignificancs, FRANCE 1l Diepatehes to 11K bren THE X I MPUESSES GAME, I’ ns, Jasuicy 24 -~The departure 8p of 1 io artrasted a large crowd who evineed the warmeet sympathy. The Gand Dake Coustantine carried to hes a private mesmge from Prasi- dent Ge er presence i Paris wes U The auflisnlty whether her departara is dae to the m esago or tho perauasion of her friznds, 2l of whom wera geieved hy her unprudent setion, There was no deep Jatl scheme in her comiuvg, but on hearing «f the arrest of Prince Napoieon she telegraphed Roupere that she was coming with attendants and asked to have the eame rooms which ware occupicd by her husband in 1818 This was the only polnt of politieal eignificance in tue whole affair. The cabinet can cer- tainly only continue in office two or three days longar. Daring the excite- ment concerning the expulsion of pre- tenders, Prince Napoleon s:ems to be enfirely lost eicht of, ©ne would thivk that the Orleans princes were the only persons «ffscted by the serlous proposals of the government. MEETINGS AND EXPLANATIONS, Paris, January 24.-~The ciblnet council have held meotings at Elyses, The ministry has not resigned. They will give some explanations before the committee of the chaiaber of deputies this «f ernoon WILL GO TO ENGLAND, Paris, January 24, —The ex-Em- prees Kugenie will s:art for England to-day. ENGLAND ON FRANCE. LoxpoN, January 24,—The Times, in » leading cditortal on the recont events in Frarce, says, *“There can be little doubt, it statesmen continue to be warting, that the reputlic will go headlong to ruin, That the Freuch pecple are aware f this is an explana- tion f the panics caused by the diffi culties of the minister so little re- sew;bling the indiepensable gevius of DuCiere. DISTURBS THE SPECULATORS, BeruiN, January 24, —The crisia in Fravce greatly disturbs the Berlin bourse. PARTIAL HARMONY, Paris, January 24,—Members of the cabiuet unanimously resolved to orpole Floquet's motion, but a com- plete agreement does not exist among them in regard to the provisions of the government bill. Tae miristers mest again to-morrow to decide finally in relation to the questious at issue. Hopss of an agreement between the ministers and the majority of the chamber of deputies have not been abandoned in parliamentary ciroles. » Thae Temps claims the dirquistude existing throughout the country does not arlse from an abandonment of the policy of reserve hitherto observed by princes of former dynastics, but from the fear revived by recent inciden's that the republican regime is incom- patible with stability of any kind, Tha Temps chargos tha goverawment with want of coolness and direc.vg power, snd expresses the hopo that reason will soon regiia tho upger hard. A CONTERENCE Daclere, Falii- res, Doves and Billot held a conference this afternoon with the committen on bills relative to the queation of expaleion of the Orleans rizc:s. Duclere atated he coneidercd Ploquet’s motion too extrems and of- feusive to tho ministry, considering the rizorous measures adopted towards Pii e Jerome, Billot lald stress upon the bad effest of the adoption (f Bal- lues’ motion providiog for cashiering of tie Orloans price:s might produse upor the army, He considerad iavio- Iability of rank wes a coneervative privciple in the army, The miuistcra will confer with the committee again to-morrow, THE DEPARTURE OF THE EMPRES3, Paris, Jaouary 24 —The imperial- iets declare the ex empress was not requesied to quit France, but left only becsuae she foared the marks of sym- pathy she received might dovelop into & politica! demonstration and thereby compromise her friends, Among her visitors wore Marshals MeMahon and Courobert, THE MISSION A FAILURE, LospoN, Januvary 24 —A Paris spreisl saye: Ex-Empress Eagenie was refused permission to vistc Prince Nobody supposed she really d to see him. Her mission, ever it was, failed in its ot jao, Standard correspondent has information that che ex empress ex pressad to Priuce Napoleon her general approbation of the torms of the prives's manifesto, hut added thereto recommendation that he should form anounce his claims as the heir of onapartes in favor of Pricce Vie- d ko seal the union of the impe rialist party aud confinn the tosta- ment of the prince imps- rial, Just before the ex-empress depirtsd, a young priest pushed his the way through the erowd of fricnds who surrounded the ex-ampresy' carrisge, After kissing her ! i raspsetfully he \« He ined wnother fu the station, ra who the GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. THE ARCTIC PARLY, uary 24.—Some St nowspapore state that the b s of two mewbers of Licutenant Chipp's party have Leen found at Chatan bay, and will pass through St. Patershurg in Fobruary on the way to Now York. Probably the report has the same orlgin as the eta‘ement of the fiading of two corpsee of the mem- bers of the same party, which was published in Now York on the bOth 1nst., aud alterwerd dircredited. JAIL OR BAIL Dusriy, Jan, 24 —At the queen’s bench division to diy Davitt, Healy and Quinn, charged with iciting to lawlessness, were ordered to find re- curitiea for their good behavior or go to prison for six months, A week's time was aliowed thom to make the choice, WILL ISSUE NEW STOCK. ToRroNTo, January 24 —The Globe's cable rays: Althouuh no official an- nouncement s yet mude it ia atated of the Fighest authority tha' tho O Pacitic railway company have suceuvas- tully completed the iations (o iseuo ite ew slock in New York und Amatordom, nada A FLANNEL FAILURF, Loxnoy, Junusty 24, --S imuei Mor- gan, Je , flemel mnu t Now ton, Montgomerysh Valos, has tatled, Loabilitios £130 000 FUNERAL OF PRINCE CHARLES Berviy, January 24 -1 aecvices of Prirgs Char! dral took placa at 2 o'cleck this after voon. The vnperor acd i press and oher mambera of the royul family, Grand Dok Nicho'as of Russia, Arch cike Chatles, Dake and Dachess of Ediuburg aud various princes and diplemtic represantatives were pres ent. The sorvices were {mpoeing, amid the firing of a salute of 36 guns and three saivoes from threo bat- talions. The emperor was much affected. NOTICE TO BRITAIN, SoFra, January 24 —Bulgaria has given notice to the British diplimatic agent cemanding admlesion to the London covrfirence on the Danubian question, v funoral at tos eathe- SPANISH POLIIICS, Maprip, Januiry 24 —Members of the dgnastic left party in tho cortes have issued a cirealar ordering the for- mation of commi‘tees in towns and viilages, and delaring that the libsrals desire the constitution of two great parties, liberals and conservativens, which shall promoto the interests of Spaln, assure prosperity, and close the era of revolutions. e THE WRECKED STEAMER. Additional ¥acts Conerning the Sinking of the Cimb:ia. The Captain of the Sultan Ex onerated. Special Dispatches to Tix Bex, NOT THE CAPTAIN, LoNDoN, January 24.—The rumor that Caprain Vausen, of the Cimbris, hae been saved aud brought “iere by a passing steamer, is discredited and not confirmed. A FRUITLESS SEARCH, Hamuure, January 24, —Four tugs have 1 surned from a fruitless search for passengera of the Cimbria this moraing, INCIDENTS OF THE WRECK, Hambure, January 24.—The inel- dents oa board the Cimbria, of the Indian who iiad to be disarmed of his tomahawk, of the surgeon who leaped into the sea, and the ecenes among passengers clinging to the rigging, were related by one Wegert, a cabin passenger, who, on the advice cf the chief cffizer, climbed into the rigging. Those in the rigging say they saw a boat lowered from the steamer Sultan, probably to repsir her own damsge, A Viot!m of the Wrack: Special Dispatch to Tik Brx. CreveLanp, January 24, —Tt is now known here that among the passen- gera loet on the steamship Cimbria was Miss Dora Henninges, known to the lyvic etage as M'lle Dorani, who wae returning to her home in Cleve- laud from nearly a year's ocoorse of musical studies in Burope. Mapivson foand her at the Cincionati college of music and engaged her for his ¢ m- pany laat season. She made a highly succeseful debut as prima donna tn the opera of *‘Fidelo” at Chlcago, and after the close of the engagement went abroad to stady with famoas teachers. Her career promised to be a brilliant one. Ansrthar Statement. Special Disyatch w Tus Hawuura, January 24 —Capt. Cat- til of the Saitan saye: *'I had twelve paseengers on board, and my firet duty was to look after the condition of my own ship. An hour was occupied in ehoving up the collision bulkhead, and stopping holes in the ship's bow with bods, ete. Then I set about lookin for the other vesel, I burned biue lights aud sounded the steam whistle for two hours after the acciient, I romained in the vicinity until 8 ia the worning, when, seeiog nothing, and the ) being being still denee, I leit for Hamburg,” Io answer to the in quiry whetber he sent off boats he said the fog was eo dense he deem:d it impradent to send boats out. In reply toa question how he accounted for the accident, the cap tain said: ““The Cimbria should have kept on her course, s g the Sul tan's green light,” ~ His other state- ments all tend to exoworate him, as his lights were in a proper poaltion, the rule baing when the green lizht of one vesscl faces the green light of anotker vessel fir oach veumsel to keep her eourso ahead, which the Clmbria did not do, Carver and Bogardus. Spectal Dispatch to Tiik e, G0, January 24 —The Ameri- Id will publish a reply from D, W, F. Carver to A. H, Bogardus ation, | in relation to the latter's proposition for pigeon mutches for the world’s | wing championship, Carver d (Carver) 1s the wing e hamy | is to sh for the chan u | tarn he pr s to th B g match of 10) birds for §10,000 at Louiaville on February 14 or any | | later dato to euit, The aricles of | agreement are in the hands of Dr. Rowe, editor of The Field | ™ Th» dinunry Corn Corner Special Dispatch to T Bax. Cw104G), January 24, —John Given declines the appointment of commis- | sloner of the southwestern passenger pool. Al ated yesterday, a number of | members of the Bosed of Teade called ou the board «f ditectors, under the recently enacted 1ule empowert: g | them to fix tha price in case of ¢ | ners sbove which the buyer cannot ba called ou for marging, the claimin this cate being the corner on January corn. Tae decision was n dectded victory for the beara the marginal pries beiny rot at 133 below the closing price on ‘changs to-any. The board poaced the followir g RescLvep, That tas board conatrue the objeor of the rule under which thess procoedirgy were had, was in [ trded to secure fu'l protection to bty buyer wid neller rather than un dertake 10 determine the astasl valuo for fionl sottement; with this view and not dericing to be misunderstood, the board decides mombers of the board of irads uader the rale ehall havo the rght to eall margins on con tracts for No. 2 corn for deliyery for Tanuary on the basis of 55 conts as the va'ue of No, 2 corn for margioal pur- poses only. TELEGRAPH NOIES Specia! Dispatchos to Tix Brx. Covumprs, O, January 24 —Grand- father It who f ug t under Bpuas parta at Wat oo, died 1ast night at his faim in Fairficld ¢ uniy, aged 03, NEw PrILADELPHIA, O, January 24 — Hon. Jam & Pacciok, the oldest jurnalist in Ohio, died yesterday at his hime here, age 01 yeara, Patrick f unded The Tus- aaraw.s Chronicle in 1819, He was the futher-in law of Joseph Medill, of The Chisago Tribuue, DuBLiN, Javuary 24 —Car linal McCable is iad sposc Caino, Jaduary 24.-- The khedive signed the decree nomi rtmg Sir Auklaod Cal- vert, formerly Eogliah controller pereral, finuncial adviser of the Egypti.n govern. went, Caving of a Mine. Spec’al Dispateh to Tiik Lke WiLkispakre, Pa, January 24 — The eutire extent of the cave iu at the Dclaware and Hudsen mines this atrernoon appeara to cover a space of uearly forty acres, moat of which is coveredl with dwellings and other buildings. The dlsaster is accounted for upon the theory that the props put in the mine some years ago have rotied and given away., The general apprehonsions are that the present Is only the beginning of more eerious tecuble. Miners say the accident 1s the result of pillar robbing, A F.llin: City Special Dispatch to Tuk Lkr WiLkkssakRrg, January 24, —An ex tenavo caving ia took place this morning in the Dolaware and Hudson mine in this city, On the surface the cencks aro visbie tor acres in either dircetton. A number of houses have softled from s'x ivches to two feot, alarming the iumates, who have flad. Tha cave tn has taken place under the eurface, and no less than £0 acres have gone down, Aid f r Flood Suffsrers Bpectal Dispatch to Tun Bas Cnicach, January 24, —Collections for the eufforers by the German flods to date amount to over $20,000 (80,- 000 mark- ) already cabled to Friederich Kunapp, Berlin, The matines performances given to-day by J. L. Stoddard at Central Music hall and Miss Gallmeyer at the the sufferers, netted over $6,000. Appriztment of Catholic Bishops. 8peoinl Dispatch to Tus Bus. New York, January 24 —A special cablegram from Rome anuounces that Pope Leo X[IT appointed to the va- cant see of Caarleston, S. 0., in suc- cezeion of Bishop Lynch, Mgr. Nor- throp, and to the new of Grand Rapids, Mich., as its first bishop, Mgr, Richter, W.U *tock, Special Dispatch to Tuk ke, New York, January 24, —The ex- ecutive commiitee of the Western Union telegraph company adopted the followlr g resolntion: ResoLvep, That the books for the traosfer of stock cf this company be and reviain clogsed until Februory lst prox , uod be reopened the morning of g ly suspended for he that day. A Suit on Sorip. Bpecial D.:patch to T Hus, Paiaperpura, January 24 —Pro- cecdingsin equity were begun by the United States against the Philadelphia & Reading rallroad company for the recovery of §60) 000, which the Uni- ted States claims is due the govern- ment &8 a tax on scrip issued by the company. —- The Students Bounoed. Special Dispatch to Tus kg Brusswick Me,, January 24 —Five members of the sophomore class cf Bowdoun colloge have been indefinite- —— Fooling 'Frisco. Special Dispatch to Tus Brx. nuary 24 —Tho Tribune Baye: s Surprise Pariy is filling ita engagement on the Pacific coast without Kato Castleton, who is lying ill in Denvor, but that some oo clse is [’muunulinu her and “‘fooling 'Fris- co,” No Chotoe in Minncsota. Spoctsl Dispatch to THE Bru St. Pavw, January 24, —Three ad- ditional ballots were taken without material chance, A Peace Donation, Spocial Disatch to Tus Brk, Boston, January 24,—The Ameri can Penco sociely came into possessio of §40,000, beq zeathod by Rev. Geo, C. Beckwit **Ho who ¥ to buy uy his enemies will never want a supply of them.” Tv fe cheaper to buy a true friend in hidnoy-Wort who wiil drive away thore misorable enemies, a torpid liver, constipation, diabetes, piles, die- ased kiduoys and bowols, This rem- ofy is now prepared in liqaid as well HAS BECN PROVED “'he EUREST CURE for KILNCY DISEASES, i lame back or adisordered urine speedily vor 0 the disease i For complaints peeuliar| 3 | Ladies, fompaaepenis +and weaknesses, KIDNEY.-WORT is unsur. §|urine. brick dust or ropy deposita, and dull l‘ ragging pains, el spoedily yield toite: ativo power, 8 LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Prico Grand Opera house. for the benefit of i OVER THE FALLS, An 01d Philadelphia Merchant| Jumps Into Niagura Rapids And Finda Btoraity in That Dreac ful Cataract, Particn'ars ¢f a Sinsaticnal Suie olde PHILADELARIA, January 22 — Thos Wilswon, who committen suicido ut Nisgara Falls this morning by jimp ing 1nto the rapics sbove the fals, wys 65 years of age, He was envaged in husiness 88 & wool brekor av No. 158 Chacstnut streot, and has been a reoi- dent of this city for thirty yoara past. Ho wae a German by oirth, and wus excaptionally well educated. Ha was a linguist, being ablo to converne freely in French, Greck, Gorman, Spanish and Italian. He went wto the wool basiness about twenty-threo yuars ago, and provious to tl e war ear ried on a prosperous trade. He formed partnership with George W, Boad, of Boston, the name cf the housn in the latter city being Georga W. Bond & (), and in Phtladelphia as Thomas Hilsen & Co. Eght or ten yoears ago the firm had some finaucial troubles, which Hilsen clalmed was due to the speculative incllnations of some of the junior partners, but at all ovents Hil- wen left the clty with all the available cash he could secure, and the an- nouncement was made that HE HAD DECAMPED with 40,000 or 50,000 f the firm's funds ‘the elder Me Bond happened to be in Europe at the time, and re- oceiving telegraphic information of Hilsen's flight, caused his arrest on the arrival of the steamehip in which he had taken passage. M. Bond, it in aald, claime 1 that ho had frightened $5,60Q out of the fugitive, bat Hilsen told his intimate friends upon his ro- turn that ho had voluataridy handed over the amount named to his partner and that the latter had paid that amount over aud nothing more to the tirm's crecitors, being about €0 per cont of the obligations, This 1s the story as teld by onas ot Hilsen's friends, but the exciting story of the suictde’s carcer included also a crimi nal prosecution, which was brought by Gregg Brothers, the weli known wool merchante, who charged him with the embezzlement of $6 000. This was in 1876, and Hilsen, hasing come here to witiiess the cen ennial exhibition, was arrested and vried, The jury dis- agreod and it is stated that the oiso was subsequent'y compromised, Among the most intimate of MR. HILSEN'S FRIENDS in this city were E. A. Green, of the firm of E, A, Green & Co., wool mer- chanvs in Lotitia street bolow Market, and Kednard & Thorpe, dyers. The latter gentlemen eccupied the offise No. 138 Ohestnut street, with Mr. Hilsen and the Oamden Thread com- pany, manufacturers of spool cotton, The firm of Kennard & Thorpe re- ocsived the followlng letter this morn- ng: ¢I found of late that I cannot make a living, and, therefore, resolved todle. 1don’t wish to wrong you, but I am compelled to pay you in merchandise, instead of money, by transferring to you all my property at auction price valuation, amounting to $100. I wish to pay one month's rent, having no doubt that you will have no difficulty in disposing of the place I occupied. The way our account wonld stand is as follows: Towe you $118 80 rent; 1 owe yon one month, §17 07; total $135.87; off inclosed bill of rale, $100; balance $55 87, for which I in- close check of Kennard & Thorpe. 1 hope you will forgive a little inconve- nience I had put you to in order to fill some small but sacred obligatione, Yours, ete., (Signed) Taor, HiLsen." Mr, Green also reccived by this morning’s mail THE FOLLOWING LETTER, which was dated Januazy 16 and post- marked January 20; “When I left tho little keepsake with you I had made up my aind to give up lifs, not that I am tired of it Oa the contanry, I quit with regrot thls pleasant habit of existence. I found I never suffsrod from sickness, and the equanimity of my mind fol- lowed me through thick and thin, But since I opened my little shop, which would have prospared if others had treated me as liherally as you did, I found myself on w: inclined plane. being unable to wake expenses. I might have gone to board for §5 (0 & woek and lccked myself in my room, but I came to the conclusion that I would not die piecemeal and live not extravagantly, buc ko & gentieman a8 long wss I had something to fall back on. This something got emaller and emaller, and now ie esten up. To got ulong farther 1 wouid have to run into debt and do all sorts of little dirty things. I won't, There fore, good bye. 1 am going to g over tie falls, I write to you hecausn you have always been kind to m»s and I explain my stop 80 that you may tell pecple the truth The kindest wishies for your happiness and prosperity, From gratefully yours, Tros, HiLsen.” ¢ ‘Please give my little Ed the in- closed 85, and tell him to keop my old clothes in the wardrobe and chango iu the drawer,"” There was no doubt in the mind «f olther Mr, Greeen or his other corres- pondents that the dead merchant had eome timo ago formed A DELIBERATE PURPOSE to take his lifa, *‘He probably made,"” s3id Mr, Grecn, “8$2,000 or $3.000 a yoar, but he spent £3,000 or §6 070, and being entlrely without religious ecruples, and balioving that the end f all came when Lo died by his own hand ho evident'y concluded that h would rather die t lead a barden some life T slwoys very noul of houor, and he was ona of the first to lend me & helping hand I had & great many transactions with him, and they were a!l, on his part, those of an honest business man " The suiclde was #aid by some to be a widower, and by others to have a wife in Barope, who 1if: him a dozan years or more ago. It I8 also rtated that he has a son livicg In Chicago, There {8 no doubt in the minds of those who kaow Mr. Hilsen that his inability to live within his income was fonnd him the | the sole caute of his suicidal purpose, Last Wedneaday his colored « fli so boy, 15 iward Butler, received a postal card feom his employer, saying ho would be home Sunday if he “was 10 the land of the living.” HIS PA GOES EKATING Sald He Was Golag to Spread Himself and He Dia. Pook'e8an, “What broke your pa up at the roller skakivg rink?” asked the gro- cery man, “Oh, everything broke him up,” anid tho bad boy. **Ho is spit up ro ma butions the top of his pants to his oollar button, like a bieyelo ridor. Waeil, Fo had 0o baziness to have told wo aud my chum that ho used to be the b 8¢ skater in North Americs, when he was a by, Ho said ne skated onoe from Albany to New Y 1k in an hour and cighty minn es. Me and my chum thought if py was such tercor on rkates wo would get him to put on & pair of roller tkates and eutor him as the ‘great unknown’ and clsan out the whole gavg. We told pa that he must remember that roller ekates were difforont from ice ekatee, and that maybe he couldn’t skate ou them; but he eaid it didn’t make any diffirence what they were #o lovg as they were skates, and ho would just paralyza the whole crowd. So we ot u paizof big roller skates .or him, and, while we wero strappitg them on, pa he looked at tho skaters glide around on the emooth waxed flyor just as though they were groased. I'hen pa looked at the ekates on his foet, after they were fastened —sort of forlorn like, the way a horse thicf does when they put shackles on his legs, and I told him 1f he was a’raid he couldn’t skate with them we would take them off; but he said he weuld beat anybody there was there, or buat a suspender. Taen we straightened pa up aud pointed him toward the middle of the room, and he said ‘leggo,’ and we just give him a little push to start him, aud he began to go, Well, by gosh, you'd a died to have seen pa trying to stop. You see, you can't stick In your heel and stop, like you can on ice skates, and pa msoon found that out, and he began to turn sideways, and then ho throw his arms and walked on his heels, and he lost his hat, and his eyes bogan to stick out, causo ho was 1 1y right agaiust auiron post. Oue wun caught the post and he circ'ed around it a few timee, and then he Jot po ond began to full, wnd, sir, he koo. fuling all asross the room, and everybody got oat of the way exc py a gicl, and pa grabbed her by the polonaise like a drowning man grabs at a straw, though thera wasn't any straws in her polo- naise as Lknows (f, bat pa just pulled her along a8 though she was done up in a shawl-strap, end his feet wont out from under him, and he struck on his shoulders and kept agoing, with the girl dragying along like a bundle «f clothes. If pa had had another pair of roller skates on his shoulders, and castera on his ears, he couldn’t have slid along any better. P4 is a short, thick man, and as he was rolling along on his back, he looked like a sofa with casters on being push- ed across the room by a girl. Finally ps came to the wall and had to stop, and the girl fell right across him, with her roller skates in his neck and she called him an old brute, and told him if he didn’t let go of her polonaise she would murder him. Just then my chum and me got there and we amputated pa from the girl and lifted him up, aud I told bim for heaven's sake to let us take off the the ekates, cause he oouldn’t skate any more than a cow, and pa was mad and | °% said for us to let him alonve, and he con!d skate sli right, and we let go aud be struck out agsin, Well, sir, I was ashamed. An old man ko pa ought to kuow better than to try to be a boy. This last time pa said he was going to spread himself, and if Iam any jadgeof a big spread, ho did sproad hunselt, Somehow the skates had got turned arcund eideways on his fect, snd his f2et got golng in dif- farent directions, and pa's faet were getting ao far apart, that I was afeald I would have two pa's, half the size, with one leg apicce. I tried to get him to take up a eollection of hia legs, 1d got them in the eame ward, bat his arms flaw around and ono of themn hit mo on the nose, and I thought if he wanted to striks tho best friend he had he could ran his old lags his-self When he began to reparate I could hear the bones crack; but maybe it was his pants, but snyway he came down on the flhor like one of those fellows in a circus who spreads himself r- and he kept going, and finally he rounded an 1ron post with his leg and stopped, snd he locked pale, and the proprietor of the rink told pa if ho wanted to give a flying trapczs performance he would have to go to the gymnasium, and he cou'dn’t 1kate on his shoulders any more, cause other skaters wero afraid of him, Then pa #ald he would kick the liver out of the proprietor ¢f the rink, aud he got up and steadied himself, and then he tried to kick the wman, bat he heels went up to wonet, and pa turned a bick sumerset and atruck right on his vest in front. 1 guess it knocked tho breath out of him, for he didn’t epesk for a fow minates, and then he wauted o o home, and we pui him on the atruot oar and ho lald down on the hay aud rode home, O tuo work we had off. He had cricks in his back, and everywhery 1 ma was away to one of the nelghbors, to ok at the presents, and I had to put liniment on pa, and I made a 1mis- ko ata got a betrle of faruiture polish, aud put it on pa and rubbed it in, and whun ne homo pu smelled liks a coflia ut o charity funeral, acd s exid there wes no way of geting that variish off pa ull it wore off. | says holidays sro & condemned nui. sance anyway, Ha will have to astar in the house all this week - - *If you are & woman and would cor - tribute your tuf'aence to redcem from its numberloss ills, thisgs clso subordinate to If you posaces this inestima- blo treasurs you may trausmit the sare avd your cifipring may rise up and call you blessed. To secure this it will be well to seck the motherly countenance of Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. A “ Vlaur-, strength and health all found in one bottle of Brewn's Iron Bitters, A FEW BARGAINS I HouseS — - th RUT UNTITLED WOMAN. [From the Boston Globa] fanrra, Bditors — The above (s & good Ifkeness of Mrs. Lydia F. Pink am, of Lynn, Mass., who above all ot her human belngs aay bo truthfully called the “Dear Friend of Woman,* asome of her correspondents love to eall her. She ¥ devoted to her work, which s the outcome £ o litostudy, and is obliged to keep six Iady seistants, to help her answer the Iargs correspondence fhiich daily pours In upon her, each bearing fts spociad urden of rufforing, oF Joy &t release from it. Her wigotable Compound is & medicine for good and not vil purposes. T have porsonally lnvestigated it and o matisfled of the truth of this, On account of its proven merits, ft 18 recommended nd prescribod by thebest physicians in the country, g0 gays: “It works like a charm and saves much T.OTS, Farms, Lands- BY BEMIS I5th &Douglas St. HOUSES AND LOTS. No. 19—Full ot aud new house, 14| e ow 10 up-stains. EiLht foot ove. Brick founda ion, 0oms, two ing be ow collar, ote, 00 r40 two story house, 10 rooms, two large collars, & od wel aid cisiecn, barn, otc., sn W bster and 224 sty 000. 6,000, 5 'feot, now houso of two cistern on ‘onvent §000. ; ith near Clarx Bt. near 19th $1600 No. 21 New tonseof 7 rooms, with corner lot, halt mile w st of Turniable of red strect cars on Hau dersSt. 810 0. No. b—House of cight rcoms, barn ete. lot 60x165 feot ¥20,00, Vacant Lots. No. 262—Two full lots on 19th Street near Lake 09, —Twonty five 1oty In Parkers addition Just north of the end of red stroet car line §400 each casy terms. No.850 - Four lotson Delaware Et. ncar Hans- com ya k, §650. nlflot on South avenue, near 5 0 No. 340~ o (18) lots on troot, Loar G.ace, <t, 29nd, 23rd W0 each, aud and S terms, 46~ Six beautitul residence lots on Cather- e street, nesr Hurseom park, $4 500 Twelve'be- utiful residence lots cn Hamiiton wut, near end of old stcooucar teack; bigh ana L $16010 §0) ‘al wore aud halt acre corser lots on Cum. irg, Hurt ard California stiects, in Lowe's eec- ud addition and Park Placo—near Academy of Bacied Hoart. Lots in * Prospoct Place” on Hamilton and Charlos strect, ju t wort of the end of Red 8§ reet and ‘Convent of the Risters of Poor Ciare, 0o and one half uile fom pestofiice. snd wn mlo feom U, P, sheps, $160 to 500 (ach, onty b percent down and 6 per cent per menth LOtsi ) Lowo's aidition cno-halt mile wost of end of Rod Stre t Car track near Convent of 8 utera in Shion's addition, 8126 to n yery eary Lo Horbach's 1st d und additions. , P rk Pluce, Lowe's 2udadditien K zan's Nelvon's, Hanscom Place, Redick's ad: e, Lots {n o “Ure 1t Foncier addition” fust one- quarter m 1o wouth-cast of Union Paclil: and B, wnd M. R. K. depots, $200 to §1,600 each, very eusy terms, Business Lots. Tnree good business lots on Dodge near 12th street, 23120 feut each, §1,600 each, o §1,504 tor all, eany terme, Two ool business lots on Farnam stee 66 fort vach, with frau e buildiog for u 000 per year cach; prco § et on Faroam vear 10 hst Spleudid Warehouso lot on Unfon Paciffe of way, vorth of track sud cast of Nail Work boing 182 fo t norih f ontace on Mison stiect, Py, Stanion, snd k00! counties in caiern N braskator sule. (nxed pal i, reats coliectod, an i woney loaned on improve city aud country (pro, erty at low raten of intercat BEMIS' NEW CITY MAP, FOUR FEET WIDE AND SEVEN FEE I LONG, WIrHf EVERY ADDI. TION RECORDED OR CONTEM- PLATED UPTODAYE, “OFFI. CIAL MAP Of THE COCITY.” $5.00 EACH, GED. P.BEMIS, Real Estate Agency, 16th and Douglas St., Omaha . . Nob, ain. It will cure entirely tho worst form of falling £ the uterus, Lencorrheea, {rrogular and painful lenstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and fleeration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con- quent spinal weakness, and 1s especially adapted to bo Change of Life." It permeates every portion of the system, and gives pw life and vigor, It removes faintness, flatulency, Putroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weake £%a of the stomach, 1t cures Bloating, Headaches, fervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleepleasness, Jepreesion and Indizostion. That feeling of bearing bwn, causing pain, weight and backache, is always ermanently cured by its use. 1t will at all times, and. mder all elreumstances, act in harmony with the law hat governs the femalo eystom. Ttcosts only 81, per bottle or six for §5.,and {8 sold be Yuggista, Any advice required as to special cases, ans Aenames of many who have been restored to perfeau ealth by the use of the Vegetable Compound, can be Btatned by addressing Mrs. P, with stamp for reply, £ her home In Lynn, Mass, For Kidney Complaint of efther sex this compound s msurpassed as abundant testimontals show, “Mra Pinkham's Liver Pills,” says onn writer, *are Je best in the world for the cure of Constipation, fliousness and Torpidity of the liver. Ier Blood arifler works wonders in its special line and bids tate yequal the Compound in its popularity, All must reapect her as an Angel of Mercy whose sole mhition is to dogood to others, Philadelphia, s, @ Mrs. AL M. D, ERSONA L—"Parts of the hu~ an body enlarged, developed and stregtne ed,” etc., is an interesting &y ertsere t Jo g ron in our papor. In repls to | qu ries wo will ray that Nere 4 10 v en-o - f humbug ah u thie, On the contrary, the adverti - ra ar vers higrly in- dorsed. Tntores ed persons 1 ay get 8 al d «ie- culars giviog all particalars, giviog all particu- Tars, by addr. e o M dical Co., P. 0. Box 618, hufl.lo, N. fanii=1c Gening Rewarded, ¥he Story of l.ma0 §uwmg Machine, A handsome lkile par save with numerous e GHIVENW AWAY ny, or will bo sew B2y 'peraon liviag at v ) The Stuger Manniacturing Oc,, Prinolpsl Office, 34 Unlon Square NEW VYORK WESTERN CORNICE WORKS! 0. SPECHT, - - Proprietor, (213 Harney 8t, - Omrha, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Iron CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS Tin, Iror and Slate Roofing, Specht's Patent Metalic Skylight Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. Iam the general agent for the above line of goods. IROMN FENCING, Orsstings, Balustrades, Vorandas,OfMes Bank Rallings, Window and Oellar uards; also GENERAL AGEN —~To.edo Lveni g Boe, o, blce| g8 Wi $500 REWARD. The above reward will ha pald to any persom who will produce a Paint that will equal the Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, for preserving Shingles, Tin and Gravel Roofs. Warranted to be Fire and Water Proof. Al orders promptly attended to. Cheaper and beb- ter than any other paint now in use, STEWART & STEPHENSON Bole Proprietors, Omalia House, Uinaha, Neb, REFERKUNCES Ofticer & Puscy, Dr.Rice, Dr, Planey, — Oouncil Blufts, Lo e office, Omaha’ Neo Nebraska Loan & Trust Gu;npa.ny HASTINGS, NEB. Capital Stock, - - $100,000. JAS, B. HEARTWE! President, A. L. CLARKE, Vice President. E. C. WLBS’ Treasuror DIRECTORS, Oswald Oliver, E. C. Wobster' Samuel Alexander, A. L. Carke, Geo. 1 Pratt, Jas. 1. Heartwell, D. M. McEl Hinney, First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes a permanent, home tnstitution where School Boa ‘sand other legally {asued Municipal securiio o (Nebraska can be bo negotiated on the 11y 1+ avorable terms Loans wade on improved £y w1 all wel settlea counties of the state, thia (¥ 1ponsible_local correspondents. B e o] {MiPERISHABLE PERFUME, [Murray & Larman’s FLORIDA VATER, Best fr TOILET, BATH Tn golng Kest take the Chicase & Northwest: mayen [ wease. Tralne leave Omana 8:40 . and T:40 For tull intormstion call oo &:P. DEUKL, T Agont, 14th and te., J. nl.% =i Dapot. orsd JAMEST. OLARK, G4 it