Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1883, Page 5

e THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA THUR%DAY FECRUARY 8 * ROARING RIVERS. Frightful Ruin Wrought in Ohto and Aojoining States. The People Forced to Fly From Their Homes to Higher drounds. The Hilltops Alone Vieible in the Vast Waste of Watera, The Uestruotion « f Livs Stoock and Other Property Incalculable Bpecial Dispatches to Tie Bxn CixcisNam Febroary 7.—The Ohio river 1s risitg here 1ins inches an hour, atd at the same rate av Ports- mouth and Catlettsburg. Heavy ice is reportcd to have resched Ports. mouth; thirly-six feet at Wheeling, The river is veginning to rise sagawn with heavy raius. Side streams will cause a rapid rise all along the river, The Big Sandy river is higher than it has been for ten yeara, WiLKESBARRE, Pa., February 7.— People living along the river front in this city sre now in dread of the river overflowing to-night, and those living - in the lower part of the town are mak- ing preparations to move. A second ice gorge formed opposite the jall. The foe is piled up in immense heaps, The flats between here and Mingston are covered with about nine feet of water. The rain last night swelled the mountain streams. Should the foe remain in the bed of the river much longer there s every probability of the greater portion of the valley being inundated. Prrrssure, February 7. — Indica- tlons point to another flood, this time from the Monongahela river, Heavy rains fell along the valley yesterday and last right, and dispaiches from headquarters thia morning report the water rising rapid'y, which will reach here by to-morrow. C1NCINNATI, February 7.—Extreme- ly high waters in the Ohio and Lick- ing rivers. Fifty coal barges, half of them loaded, were washed away from the Coviugron ehore to-night. = Loas, $35,000. The river forty-nine feot at midnight, still rising, v Pore Urposit, Md., February 7.— The ice gorge in the Sasquehanna ex- tends two miles, Theice below the gorge it firm for thres miies. All pec plu1u the exposed places have been removing valuables. The river is risiag all day. WasuiNaroN, February 8,—The weather burean asy The Ohio, Tennease and Cumberland rivers will continue to rise, causing dangerous floods in the Ohio and Cumberiand valleys. The Allcgheny and Monon- gahela rivers will rise rapidly at points | near Pittsburg. The Ohio will prob- , ably reach the danger line at Cincin- a2 nati to-day. CinciNNatr, February 7. —The Com- mercial-Gazette's special says: At Mariota the whole lower part of the & olty is overflowed. The river is rising three inches an hour. Hundreds of people hava been driven from their howes. Reltef meetings have been " organized. At Portsmouth the river | 1s 48 foet high, completel eubmerg - Ing the lower stories in that portion of the city. At Waverly ths Sciota overflows miles of bottom lands. The town of Jasper, seven miles be- low, 1a entirely flooded to-night by the breaking ot the levee, The damage is enormous. At Stubenville the water works are submerged and msnufactur- ing establishments are closed. At Millorsburg the damage to railroad and other property is over §30,000, At Pomeroy business i3 entirely sus- pendcd. Water i coming into the main busines portion of the town, ! Maoy rcsidonces are flooded at Bloom- % lrgion, Tud. The damage through- * out the country by the flood wihil g futo the miliwns, * Live stock hive been swept away and hogs froze in the water, Torepo, O., February 7.—There is still great distress from the fluod at towns above om the Maumeo. Tho wator has fallen about threo feet at Defianca. At Napoleon the bank of the canal gave away, flooding the entire counftry. At the town of Florida, forty miles above hera, the water has risen thirty-three feet, Every family in the towa has beon [ driven from home. Many have taken refuge in the achool houses, others in the brick church. Both buildiug are crowded. 4 The flour mill was Rgoods from stores to a large amount. Many head of live stock have also perished. The weather is clear. The danger by the flood here is thought to be past. WHEELING, W, va., Kebruary 7.— The river continues to rise, The southera portion of the city and lsland were under water all day, the reei- dents having no communication but by boats. 'The streets are full of mer- | chandise removed from cellars, Hun- drods of families are now moving out 1n expeotation of flooding, The letter _oprriers to-day deliverad mail on a l)oruon of their routes by skiffs, No loes of life. l Prrrasvre, Fsbrury 7. — From preaent indioations this scc'ion will | be visited bsfora worning with the | greatest flood for tifty years, All duy | {uwrdly and lust night the rain fell 4 In torrents st all points along the \ Monongahels valley. The record shows a total rainfall of one and a ( half inches. This mealted and carried off the snow on the mountains, and \ ®oon the creeks and streams | were converted into small rivers, pouring their volumes of water Into the Monongahela Early this | morning came reports from points above of a booming river, but not | until noon was there any rise hers ! The river then commenced swelling | and hes since been risiog rapidly ! Dispatches from Morgantown, Greens. boro, Brownsville and other towns along the banks report the water atill rlsing at the rate of 18 inches an hour, | Many places are already partially sub- ¢ merged. Great distruction of property Is anticipated. At this polnt there waa twenty feet at 10 o'clock to-night, and from the amount of water yet to me it is thought there will be from 43 ;to 35 feet before the flocd es the hest polnt. A ortlon of Allegheny ity and the South Side are now under water and by to morrow mornirg it is expected the milla and factories along the rivers will be compelied to suspend operations, Families in the lower parts of tho city are mov ing goods to places of safety, de- serting their houses Bikuing=08 — A Blackmailer and Defamer. Bpecial Dispatch o Tis Ban, Miuwavkee, February 7.—A few go thero were received in this clty aud in Fon du Lsc, addressed to a weli-known person, a considerable number of tintype likenesses of a beautifal young lady, accompanied by certain printed statemonts caloulated to create a great seqsatlon in society oircles. The young Jady in question is ies Veasta L. Stiles, and the porson who sends out the pietures is safd to be O. J. Jones, an ayeut f.r Texas lands, reslding in San Franois- o, Jones says the girl was engaged to g0 10 San Francisco as a goveruess to his children, but en route acoepted the position of his mistrese, and after living with him as such for some time returned to Wisconela, The girl's parents deny the story in toto, and her lawyer saye: ‘‘For nearly four months past & porson whose enmity the young lady incurred by refusing to marry him, has been annoying her and her family by threatening all sorts of exposure and suffeage paper, Our Herald, and by her sharp pen has surrounded herseif with bitter enemies. Capt. Wallacs is also a preminent soffeagist and hibitionist, and the two have boon mutually thrown together very much. All the week there has bien a sucora slon of witnesses testifying to their Intimacy and to tho fact that in certain oircumstances Mra. Gougar's name was freely used. A former ser. vant girl has sworn that Capt, Wal. lace spent one night and part of one day at the Gougar residence while Me, Gougar was sway from home. The peraons involved have not been able to restrain their foelings, and several scenea have ocourred In court, such as the denunciation of testimony as per- jury and lies. Yesterday the defense, because of these things and upon the ground that two of the jurymen hsd expressed opinlons favorable to Mra, Gougar, moved to discharge the jury and begin the case de nova, But the court overruled the motion. The trial is exciting almost national intereat, and has taken on a phase of temperance and suffrage versus the liquor interest. Miss Anthony, in behalf ot the National Suffeago asso- ciatlon, telegraphed sympathy and coufidence to Mrs Gougsr, and the court room is filled with prominent suffragists and temperance women, who sit by the plalntiff from morning un- til night. ~ On Thursday night the to disgrace and ruin the reputation cf the girl unless she should recall her decision not to marry him.” He said, ‘‘The fellow who is scattering this ecandal is in California and almost out of reach on account of the great expense involved in bringing him to justice. Steps, however, are now be- ing to prosecute him for both black- mailing and criminal libel, and her attorneys will soon have him in,| limbo."” The Cold in Texas. Special Dispatch to Tus Brx, Forr WorTH, Texas, February 7.— The suow storm has abated and the weather has greatly moderated, al- taough still unusually cold. Reports from ranches are that cattle have drifted in every directton and the mortality among sheep the largest ever known from weather in this sec tion. The Stock Journal in this city has accounts from all stock and sheep regions and reports ae high as twenty per cent. loss to flocks and some fow cases as high as fifty per cent. Tie thermowmeter ranged from 3 to 8 be- low zero, S R R THAT BRIDGs MONOPOLY AGAIN. To the E itor of [k Bxa. The writer has frequently thought of writing an encouraging word to the editor of THE BEE in its unequal fight against the extortions ¢f the Union Pacific railrosd. The people of the state of Nebraska can not do too much for such an able advocate as you are proving yourself to be, for the power of public cpinion reflected through the press is commencing to make itself heard through the land, and that power is gaining rapidly in strength; and railroad magnates will be com- pelled to yield to the just demands of their patrons—the public. *‘The pub- lic be d—d" appears to be the motto of too many of these railroad kings. The writer had to pay to-day for the transfer of himself and one ordi- nary-sized trunk from Oouncil Bluffs to this city the respectable sum of elgh.y ceuts, and every other commercial traveler has to do likewise if he wants to uee his trunk, and have it come on the dum- y, which, s0 called dummy, by the ~ay, is really unfit for emigrants, let alone cluss pussengers paying 80 cents a head (it with trunk) for the privilege (forsooth) of ridingin them. It is a wonder to the writer that the people f Omaba and Council Blutfs have submitied 80 long to this high- way robbery, for it is certainly noth- mg elee, ‘This onerous tax on the travel be- tween the two cities must be, of ne- cessity, a hinderance to profitable com- wercisl intercourse, in a measare re- tarding the ircesiiible onward march of this city, bound to become a groat basiuess center within a couple of de- cades, Perhaps Mr., Kiwball can tell yon why U. P. stock is worth less than 957 Pocaibly he will be able also to tell you how muchi lower it is going? COMMERCIAL 'TRAVELER. Omaha, Fobruary 6, 1883, FEARS OF FLOOD. A Warning to Residents of the Platte Valley. To The Editor of Tun s Having been a resident of Douglas county, Neb., for many years and wit- nessed the terrible and frequent floods that have ocourred along the Platte and lower Elkhorn valleys, I feel it my duty after close observation and notes taken, to publish this warn- Ing to the citizons of Waterloo and viciuity that they are on the eve of one of the mos: destructive floods that was ever witnessed the Piatte val- ley. I would advise all who are not prepared to abandon home and every- thing at a moment's notice, to go to work and be prepared as it lesuce to come, A Cimizew, Waterlro, Fobraary 7. T —— THE LAFAYETTE SOANDAL Extraordinary Interest Manifested in 1ho Case of Mrs Gowgar. IxpiaNaronis, Fobruary 3 —The soandal case at Lafayette, involving Mrs. Helen M Gougar, the well: ko' w women euffrage and prohlbition advocate, has created the greatest sen- sation all the weck, Chief of Police Mandler has c'roulated the raport that on a certain night he had seen Mrs Gougar and Capt. Dowltt Wallaco, & leading attorney and the republicar cancidate for the state senate last Fall, go up to Wallace's office and remain there for some (e, Mra, Gougar brought suit for $10,000, and the defen- dant justiied admitting the words and charglog the couple with adultery, and also that the pluintiff had the reputa‘ion of sn sdulteress. A hara fight was made to confine the evidence to the particular night in question, but the court admitted evidence tu show the adulterous disposition of the couple, and finally admitted general reputation, Mrs, Gougar is the pub lisher of & weekly temperance and brewers of Lafayette gave a ball, the proceeds of which were for the benefit of Mandler to aid him in his defense. It ls a remarkable case. Mrs. Gougar claims to be able to prove absolute in- nocence, and also threatens that she will reveal a conapiracy involving the names of the mest prominent citizens of Lafayette. The White House Dinner 1o the Grants Washington Osrrespondent New York World, The dinner on Wednesday at the white house to Gen, and Mrs. Grant was the first state dinner of the season and as elegant as state dinners usually are. The truly horrifying spectacle of seven wine glasses at each person's couvert was witneesed. During Mrs, Grant's reign she ordered for the white house banquets a long, flat mirror for the center of the table, and this mirror and the silver Hiawatha boat selected by Mrs. Hayes are the two handsomest ornaments of the white house table. Thismirror is beautifully and effectively arranged on occasions with cushions of flowers. The flower decorations at the White House are always elaborate and never give the idea of ostentatious profusion, asthey aro all supposed to come from the White house conservatory, which is, howaver, only a pleasing fiction. The preaident, of conrse, took Mrs, Grant 1o to dinner. She was as usual decolletto, and just as fine as hands | could make her, aud also as estimable, a8 awkward and as bourgeolse as ever. Secretary and Mrs. Lincoln were present, a nice littie couple of refincd people. Then came Secretary Chan- dler, looking what he is, a parvenue of the first water, and not nearly so well fitted to grace a state dinner as the butler who served him, Tim. othy Howe, an excellent man, who offers a lady his arm like & shark ‘sttcking his fin out of the water, escorted Mra. Teller, who is a good soul, Gen. Grant tucked Mrs. Frelinghuysen carelessly under his arm like & napkin, and that ladyac- cepted the honor with a frigid don't- trifle-with-a-Knickerbocker air, Don Cameron was in great lnok, having Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Frelinghuy- sen’s eldest daughter, to escort, for Mrs. Davis is very entertaining, Ad- miral Porter and Gen. Sherman, who are noted for their admiration for nice, unaffected young ladies, were provided with stout, elderly ladias, each of whom left her warrior to the uninterrupted enjoyment of his din ner. Mrs. Brewster was contrived into o seat next the president, as be- iny the youngest and best looking of the cabinet ladies. Kverything (ox- cept the guests) was very imposing. There were three or four young ladies present, Miss Beale, the Misses Fre- linghuysen and one or two others, but tho majorlty, I grieve to say, were what the irroverent call ‘‘duffera” in gorgeous costumes. Foreigners always glve us a few hard hits on our White house state dinners. They recoguize the exquisite absurdity of anything formal or stately when such hetero- geneous guests assomble; for s there on this broad continent anything more truly democratic than a state dinner? Mrs, Frellughuysen and Billy Chandler hobnobbing make a contrast something like Charles Francls Adams and Billy Mo- Glory. Miss Beale and Jones of Ne vada were paired, not matched. Itis droll to think of Benjamin Harrls Brewster conversing ~affably with worthy Mrs, Grant, of whom he would have said not so many years ‘‘She is not in wsociety, ~ you Inshort, the state dinners are constructed strictly ascording to the Jefforsonian doctrine, that all men are free and equal, They are convo- cations of gentletolk and hoodlams on acommon level, the hoodlums being more or less disgaised by high.sound- ing titles and cxpenslve clothes, A net dinner is the very revoree of lect,” Bager's Chocolate, Broma and Cocoa are stable articles with which everybody ia famillar. Thoy are universally used, and their wholesome qualities have won prizes and medals the world over, Itls said the proof of the pudding s the eatlng, and judging by the immense amount of this Cocoa and Chocolate consumed in the Uaited States, they are household aeeds, ofien taking the place of tea and*coffce. There are varlous prepa rafions made at the famous Walier Buker & Co. manufactory at Dorches- ter, and all tastes have been conaulted; e I8 the Breakfast Cocos, an easily- digested beverage, admirably adapted for invalids’ use; another is the Ger- man Sweet, which is very palatable and nutritious, and an excellent arti- cle for family use. For those who prefor plainer and slmpler diet, broma and the excellont cracked cocos, which requlirer equal and steacy boiling, n.ay be highly commended when other fluids produce unpleasant effects, d&wlt Have your Chronometers repaired at Edholm & Erickson's, SrLeNpID weATHER for Fire Kind. lers. J. B, French & Co. general western agents, MUSCULAR MASHERSE, Men Now in This City Exhib's the Symptoms, But Not the La-de-dah Kind, An Interview With the Ath. letic Gentlemen John. ston and Blliott. A Looal Sport {s to be Kunoocked Cold the First Round Olympian games are among the old. eat sports of the world, and date back of the drama, Mount O'ympus was the arena upon which many contests and battles, which would In these times bo oalled slugging matches, took place in the prosence of the ancients and to the honor and glory of the G Jove. In our midst we bave a num. ber of men, who although they never met to struggle on the mount, have fought many hard battles and dclight- ed the people of the present time by their exhibltions of prowees and skill, A Bek reporter called at the Oanfiold house and met the atlethic gen- tlemen who are sojourning in the city during the week. E. W. Johnston, the athlete of the party, {s a magnificent apecimen of the genus homo, and withall a gentloman. ly sort of a fellow. When the rpo ter was Introduced to him he imagined he was making the acquaintance of some forelgn potentate, or at least a muscular plenipotentiary, frem the number of medals which decorated Johnaton's breast--eleven of them in all. Among those the most besutiful and costly were two presented by Oal- edonian clubs in Philadelphia for the highest and longest leaping im the world, and one medal presented by the Marquis of Lorne for belng the best general athlete in the world, In answer to a question what was the highest jump ho had ever made, Johustor sald that during an exhibi- (tion in Elizabeth, Now Jersey, he had made a high leap of five feet ten and a half inches, the highest ever made by any man in the world, He sald that he had met Muldoon, Bibby and Wbistler, the celebrated wrestlers, but only in exhibition matches, Johuston has s standing challenge in The Spirit of the Timos to all comers for the championship on any feat of atrength or agility, and thus far his title to the honor has never been dispated. Johnaton is 8co'ch by birth and was ratéed in Canada This is his firat trip in the west and ho says he likes the counsry, but not the cold weather. He stands exactly six feot high and weighs, while In athleic trim 185 pounde. During the conversation the re- porter inquired about the difference which existed between Elliott and Harry Hill, the New York wicked man, Daring the time Hill was in Chicago recently he cast a number of refloctions on Elllott in his capacity as a fighter, and in fact said the latter was no good, When Eiliott heard this statement, or rather saw it in the paper, he went to eeo Hill, but the latter kept out of his way aud went back to New York || to cscope what he thought was in || stora for him—a good licking, Elliott told the regorter that he had no idea of whipping Hill, and only wished to have him moks & re- traction. He had cslled at the Sher- man hoaee for that purpose, hus Hill, hearing f his presercs, hid, so that he had no opportunily for seeing him, Hill, Eiliott said, was~mad because he, the latter, would not mike his place his headquarters when he was in Now York, and had tuken this meaus to show his spite, Tha trath was that Hill kept s most disraputa— ble place and no decent man would be seen in it, A Traveler's Experience, Dexver, Colo , January 81, To the Editor of Tun Ixa. [here ace many incidents that trans- pire in etariing on o journey (sepe- cially 1f the train is two houra late) that are mirthful'to one who is accus. tomed to traveling, Tuesdny morning, January 30th, the 0., B. & Q. from Chleago was over two houra late at Plattsmouth, thorefore the Omaha B. & M. train went on to Plattemouth instead of stopping at the junction. On the way from the junction to Plattsmounth, the inquity was raised by many, ‘‘Where is this train going?” One man says, “It is goivg south,” Another saye: “It in going toward Florida, where it is wirmer,” and o on, and some of those desiring to get to Lincoln and there change to go to other points were much agitated, and mude frequect inqulry of the kind and pleasant conductor or train men, if their traln would wait for them at Lincoln, Sime were afraid that the were on the wrong train, ete. And the agitation of a few nervous ones was decldedly mirthfal, but the con. dactor and train men are deserving of praise for thelr kind attention and correct information to she passen- gors, Arriving at Lincoln over two hours late, all were quite happy for their trains were in waiting, Lunch waa had and off we wontjfor Denver with as beautiful and commodious a train of cars, with sleoper attached, as any person could desire to ride in, and over as smooth o roadbed as almost auy railroad in the east. Good time was made and at Red Oloud the other traln from the east joined us with an ditional eleeper well filled with pas- sengers for Denver and the southern route to California. Quite a heavy Anow storm was prevailing all along the line and through Colorado, and at Denver the deepest snow of the season was had. Notwithetanding the hard storm we arrived at Donver in good time, The cattle along the route are suf- fering very much, as the snow is so deep. Considerable damage was done to many buildings in Denver from the wilu{nturm of yesterday. 2 P. 8. —All aro pleased with the nomination of Gen Manderson for U, 8. senator from Nebraska "KIDNEY-WORT R o o KICNEY DISEASES. | Doo. ¢ lame back or a disordered urine) = |indicate .hat you are a vh‘lhfl;"l"l;ggm o/ NOT HEAITATE ; uso KIDNEY- at|g El lonce (druggists recommend it) and it will| € spoedily overcome the diseass reatore) §lhealthy action wngoumnm.‘\“u.- el ¥ complaints peculiar| & 2| Ladies. o werapanl +#(and weaknesses, KIDNKY-WORT is unsur-| 5[ passed, as it wil) sot promptly and safely.| Either Sex. Incontinence, retention of a urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull| € pains,all sposdily yield toiwour. |3 (<ativo powor. 3) SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price$1. IDNEY-WOR 1 have prescribed Kidney W rt with very great #ucce s (n & 8eIro OF mo! bstinato cases it kid. ney snd liver troublos, als) for foma'e wosknoss. co.-Philip C. Ballou,’ M, D , Monkton, V¢, “‘My)wite has been much benefittod from the useol Kidney Wort. Shohad Kldney aod other © mplaints;" writes Rev. A. B, Coleman, Fayetto ville, Tonn. ‘KIDNEY-WORT IS A BURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidne; ==L VER=—— T4 has ) flo aotion on this most important D orgen, onabling it to throw off torpidity and innction, stimulating the healthy seoretion of the Bile, and by krT‘vpquhu »:;mlx‘ in frec oenalon, 28 1fyouaresuffering from Malaria. s ive s, |¥ are bilious, dyspeptio, or constipated, Kid. ney-Wort willsurely rollove & guickly oure. 10 this soason 10 cleanse the Gystem, every ) SOLD BY DRUCQGISTS. Price $I. The reporter asked Eliott if he had met Hill would he have whipped him, “No," he roplied, “Hll s an old man, over 60, d4nd he can always foel safe, for I wouldn’t touch him. I would have made him eat his words, though, if T had seen him,” he con- tinuod, A match has been arranged for Friday right, in which Elliott’s wager of $50 has been accopted by Hunley, the local brulser. The former agrees to knock Hanley out in three rounds or lose his money. In talking about the matter Elliott said that he felt convincod that he could lay him out on the first round. “Knock him cold, eh? like you did Crosby in Chicngo,” queried a by- starder who was eagerly listening to the conversation, ““Yes, I oan do that easy enough,” reeponded Elliott, Chas, B, Davies, the manager of the parly, gave it as his beli.f that Hanley was not much good--that is, he wouldn’t be etauding in front of Elliott, TUTT’S SYMPTOMS OF A Al ORPID LIVER Loss of Appotite, Bowels costive Pain In the Hoad, with a dul asnt sation ll:u‘bfi back part, Pain under eating, with a disinélination to ex- ertion of body or mind, Irritabilit of temper, Low spirits, with a feel- I‘V of having neglected some duty, eariness, Dizzinoss, Fluttering a the heart, Dots before'the eyes, Tel- low 8kin, Headache generaily over the right eye, Restlessness, with fit- ful dreams, highly colored Urine, CONSTIPATION. St A3 Murray St — TT'S HAIRDYE . GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS change to & GLossY Brack by a singlo application of this Dy 1t =,1 arts |nnxl:‘.m|Nivl;w.n"--ué.l.:mn s . Bold by Druy al roswon rocelprar. @100, 10 v Y b (2 e .=n IU$IA! ST., N, Y. « TUTT'S MANUAL of Valusble laformation and (l‘w-‘lllu-d'lu-“ TU RIDNEYXWORT: “Lam a living advocato of the virlues of 1'.\1': LA o Rorian Bpringfle d 0. SRIDNEY - WORT JJFOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF) ¢ CONSTIPATION. 1Mo othier disosss is 8o prov £l r oquallod the celobrated KIDNEY- E{WOLT aa . Whatever the Lowavor obutinato tho caso, this ren PILES, s duwes: » plaint e very a tod with contipation, Kid hons thie woakenod parts Liverand. I T A DPAN “Conatipation, in all { & form, yields to Kid ney wort. In fomale diseaos it ia very Auccoss- ful."—Dr. Philip C. Ballou Monkton Vt., April 20th 1891, CICHDNEYS , HE GREAT CURE ¥on R-E-E-U-M-A-T-L8-M Au it is for all the painful diseasos of the |g| IKIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS,|E! 1t clonnses tho syutem of tae acrid poison| B) it causes the dreadful suffering which| s mly the vietims of rheumatism oan realise. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of this terrihlo discase] have been quickly relioved, and inehart( & PERFECTLY CURED, £ (% §1, LIGUID or DRY, BOLD by DRUGGISTS, (B . A 1find 0> remedy formy Kidney com Plaint and rocumatiom,” W s “ar A, B Burr, of Tevple Mill Florids, unti! I was cured by Kdncy Work." Exposura, inc'deut to lumbar Iog, eauied Mr. Burr's disorders. H. PHILLIPS, THE LEADING NEW YORK T AXTTL.OIR, Call and look over my new store and #o my new goods. 1207 Farnam Street. 1207 Under the management of Mr, Kalish, McCARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH BT, BET, FARNAM AND _DOUGLAS CARusLE, Pa., Jan Notice is herchy given that hulb:)luln « xistiu botween the - ¢ stock growlng purposes, io Cheyenne county, Nebraska, has bion this day diseoised by mutual consent, T H, Lawkkxon, 3. H' Bosuak, Fob2lw G0, M, Bosum A FEW BARGAINS XN HouseS LOTS, Farms, Lands- BY BEMIS I5th &Douglas St. HOUSES AND LOTS. RINo. 19—Full ot aud new house, "Srooms, two elow and ono up-stairs. Eight foot celling below and vevenabove. Brick foundation, cellar, etc, A bargain, $600. No. T8—Large two atory house, 10 rooms, two Iarge cellars, good wellard ciatord, barn, ete., on Webster and 224 stroot, $6,000. No. 17--Lot BOXI8S 'foet, new house of two rooma brick foundation 100 barrel cistern on Hamilton street near Poor ClareConvent $600. No. 16— House aud lot_on 17th near Clark 8t. house 5 room ote. §1200. No. 15—House of 3 rooma full lot on Plerce 8t. near 19th $1600 21--Now houseof 7 rooms, with corner lot, halt mile weat of Turntablo of red stroet cars on Sau deraSt. $1000. No. b—House of elght rooms, barn efe. lot 60x165 foot §2500. Vacant Lots. No. 252—Two full lots on 10th Strett near Lake 8t, $1600, No. 351—Twonty five lots in Parkers addition Just north of the ‘end of red stroet. car lino $100 each oasy torms, No.350—Four lotson Dolaware £¢. near Hans- com park, §650. No. 831~One haltlot on South avenue, near Bt. Mary's avenuo, $650. No. $40-—Eightoon (18) lota on 21st, 22nd, 23rd dorsstreot, noar Grace, $600 each) nud n. Six beautitul residence lota on Cather- r Hanscom park, $4,500 autitul residence fots on Hamiiton t, near end of old streotcar track; high and 360 to 8700, ing, Burt aud ond addition litornia_strects, Park Place—near Acadomy of Place” on Hamilton and of the end of Red 81 roet C of the Sisters of Poor one halt mile from postoffice, and ono mil from U; P. whops, $1%0 to $500 (ach, ent down and 6 'per cent per month ion o-half mile west of near Convent of 'w addition, $126 to , and on very easy terms. Horbach's 2nd_additions, udaddition. Ragan's om’ Place, Rodick's ad- it Foncler addition” fust one- quarter milo south-east of Union Pacific and B, and M. R. K. depots, $250 to §1,600 each, very easy torma, Business Lots. Tareo good business lota on Dodge near 12th Wtroct, 2/x120 fect each, $1,600 each, #ll, casy terms. Fwo i od business lots on Farnam strees, 35x 66 foot oach, with frame buildings ther s for abou $600 per year cach; price 4,260 each. 44x132 foet on Faroam near 10thsireot, corner 2,000. 12,000, Splendid Warehouso 1ot on Unfon Paciffc right of way, vorth of track and east of Nail Works— belug 132 foot norh frontace on Mason stroct, by about 100 fo.t west trontwe on 16th s, Farms d wid Isuds in Douglas, 5 Dodge, Washington, Burt, Wayne, Stanton, other good countios in eaktern Nobraskafor Taxos pald, routs collectod, an1 woney on Improved city and country projerty ab low rates of lnterest. BEMIS' NEW CITY MAP, FOUR FEET WIDE AND SEVEN FEET LONG, WITH EVERY ADDI TION RECORDED OR CONTEM. PLATED UP TO DATE “OFFI OIAL MAP OF THE CIIY.” $6.00 EACH, GED. P.BEMIS, Real Estate Agency, 16th and Douglas]St., Omaha . Nob, W. BAKER OR. HENDERSON, 006 & 608 Wyandotte 8ty | years' practice—12 in KANSAS CITY, MO. | Chicago, Anthorized by the State to treat — | A regutar graawate in medicine. Over 16 Chronic, Nervous and Private Dis- cares, Arthma, Epllepay, Rheuma: tinm, Piles, Tape-worm, Urlnary and SKin Diseascs, SEMINAL WEAKNESS (might losses), Sexuar_ DemiLmy \Goss of sexual power), &c. Curon naranteed or moncy refanded. Charges low. of cascn cured. No injurious medicines tion from business, All medicines 1 10 patients ata distance. Consnl . Age and perience are important. A BOOK for both soxca—illustrated—and cireniars_of other things sent scaled for two 8¢ stamps. Free Musesssme .YDIA E. PINKHAM'S . VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Sure Cure for FEMALE WEAKe NESSES, Including Leucorrhea, Ire rogular and Painful Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of tho Womb, Flooding, PRO- [ LAPSUS UTERI, &e. SPleasmnt o the taste, eficacious and fmmediate its effect. It ira great helpin prognancy, and re- e pain during labor and at regular periods. PHYSICLANS USE IT AND PRESCRIDE IT FREKLY. ArFon ALL WRAKNESSES of the generative organe either sex, 1t 1 second tono remedy that has ever #n before the public; and for all discases of the DNETS It I8 the Greatest Remedy in the World. VKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Eithor Sor Find Great Relief in Ita Use. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S BLOOD PURIFIER A sradicate every vestige o, Humors from the Aeybtam. A3 arvellous i Fetite a8 the Compaunds L¥Doth the Compound and Blood Puficr are pre. Jred at 233 and 21 Westorn Avenue, Lynn, Mass rico of elther, 81, 8ix bottles for 5. The Compound sent by mail n the form of pills, or of lozenges, om «elpt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkhans I lotters of {nquiry. Enclose 3 cend FWLYDIA B, PINKINAN'S LIVER PTLLS cns 0. Billousness and Torpidity of tho Liv y all Druzgists. 68 @ GOLD MEDAL, PAR'S, 1878 BAKER'S BREAKFAST (COCOA. Warrantod Absolutely pure Cocoa, from whic1 the excess of ofl hss been removed. It has three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Stsrch, Ar- row Rootor Bugar, and is there. fore far more o onomieal, 1t is iclous, nourlehing, strenvth- dog, enslly_digested, and ad- wirsbly adapted for 1n; woll as for peraons in 8old by Grocers Everywhere & 0o.,Dorchester, Mass. SONAL—"Parts of the human bbb s U ote., an lnteresting advertsen jong run in ous por. In roply to Inquiries wo will say that !:nn is no evidence cf humbug about this. On tho contrary, the advertiscrs arv vory highly in- dorsed. I s may got sealod cir- ars, giving all particu- irie Modical Co., P. 0. Bos ~Toledo Eveniog Bee, of % oy me wiee, J0888 James. he ouly lite authoiized by and which will not be & “Blood and Thunde ory, such as has been and will be pul lished, & truo life by the only porson who I In posession of the facts & fai hful and ted wife. Truth is more nter- on. Awgents should app'y o. Ben 75 cts. for 8 J M Chembers mo-enl L w-0 y,' ANLE(Pvo0tn for _ih- Lite, Times, GORNIGE WORKS! 0. SPECHT, - . Proprietor, 213 Harney 86, - Omrha, Nob MANUFACTURERS OF Gilvanized fron CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS Tin, Iron and Slatv Roofing, Spucht's Patent Metallc Skylight Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, I am the general agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENUING. Orestings, Ealustrades, Varandas, | Bank llllllal. Window and lar “.T also ARNERAT, AGRN GOLD ROPE. Thelntrinslc merlt and superior quality of ous Gold Rope Tobacco has induced other manntae- turers to pus upon the market 00ds similar to our brand in name and style which are offered and sold for lows mor.ey than the genulne Gold Rope. We caution the trade and consumer to see that our name snd trade mark are upon each {ump. The only genulnie and original Gold Kope Tabacco Is manufactured by THE WILSON & McNALLY TO BAOCO JOMPANY GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S GOCOA. BREAKFAST, By a thorough knowledye of the natural laws which govern the oporations of dige:tion and nutrition, and by a careful spplication of the fine propertios of well-8.loc.od Cooos, Mu. Eppe has provided our breakfast tablos wi d8loately Davored beverago which Ty sers as many heavy doctors’ bilis 1t s by the judiclous 't such articles of diet that & constitusion aly built up until strong eno to rosist evory tondency to disoaso. Hundr of subtle waladies are foating around s reads to attack whorever there fo & weak polnt., We fatal whaft by keoping our- ortified with pure blood sud & vl o Gasetbe. or milk. 8ol aply with hotlin, 1 Moy only (4-1b and 1b), la) JAMES WPPS & 00, Homaopathie Ohemists Dedeatwly London. finglan “JAGOB KAUFMAN, REMO/ED TO NO, 611 16TH ST DEALRR IN ALL KINDS OF PURE WINES ALMA E. KEITH, Wk slesale and Rotall HAIR GOODS | Correot aud reliable Waves Speclalty, MASQUERADING WIGS, 1822-Farnam §¢t, Omaks. Nob..