Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1883, Page 5

4 THE 0.D WORLD. Opeuing of the British Parlia- ment and Speech of Queen Victoria, B adlaugh Marches 'Mid Joy- ous Shoute, to a Seat in the Houee, Farther Testimony in the Dublin Consplracy Cases ENGLAND, Spocial Dispatch to Tis Bux, CHEERING BRADLAUGH, LoNvoN, February 16.—A great gjpa!nr demonstration was made in haring Cross in favor of Chas, Brad- Iaugh to a et in the ccmmons, Doi- egatos froru London workmen's clabs and others representig four hundred provincial towns were present., The police authorities made orrangements to quell any dlsorders Bradlaugh, in 8 apeech, anuounced if nothing was sald in the house of cemmons by 4 o'clock th's afternoon sbout the bill allowing members to make affirmation reumont will introduce a bill for the n ot Irish voters A CHANCE FOR THE MOS8 BACKS, A110NA, Rosia, Febroary 16 A aoclalist pamphlet abuses the & wer. eign and calls orats to liberate rosted. A number of the seditious works have been seized. SAFE ARRIVALS, Liverroor, February 15 —Arrlved, the ship Griesdale, QuEENsTowN, February 15 — Arrived, the bark Ada Brown from San Franclsco, HE LEAVES A4 RECORD, Viessa, Febraary 16 ~Wagner's Lohengeren will be given in the opera house to morrow, and the conrt will sttend, The Tagblatt says thut Wy g ner has left an autobiography, Three copies are esid to exiat, THE EMPEROR SCRIBDLES Beruiw, February 16 —The empe- ror has sent an antcgraph letter to Count Voo Moltke thanking him for his able defense in the reichstag of the German military cstimutes, Artesian Wells on the Unlon Pacific, Balt Lake Tribune, All through the great west the question of water for domestio use, who desire to do so, Instead of taking the uvaual parllamentary oath, he trrigation, supply of steam engines and locomotives, I8 one of great im- should then take his soat in tho house, [ Pottance, and with the rapld settle- There was a large crowd outside of | ment of the country becomes one of Westminster palace yard, the gates of | 8till greater intorest. The Unlon Pa- which were well guarded. cific, after having speat large sums of Bradlaugh entered Wostminater [ money in putting in long pipe lines to hall at4 p. m. He was much cheered | bring water from elevated springs, by his supporters there and outside |#ubstituted windmills and steam en- by the orowd. THE DAY LY BEE~OMAHA FRIDAY FE:RUARY 16 - |A YOUNC WIF'S SECRET, A Blackmailing Grandmother De- stroya the Happiness and Home of Her Neice, A Baitimore Husband Learns That His Wife is Tainted With Negro Blood. One of the most sensational and in- tereating divorce suits ever enacted on the lequl stags in this country will at an oarly day engago the astate and shining Blackstone talent of Balti more. The romantic detalls of thi peculiar life drama will certainly canse the gossips not only of this particnlar locality, but of the entire United Suates, to wag thelr respective tongues with great velocity and to roll thelr Individual eyes with earnest amaze. ment. The story reads like a ro- manoe, but every word {s as true as gold. Five years ago among the “‘young bloods” of Baltimore there was numbered a young gentleman, who by a happy comblnation of art and nature was entltled to a high seat in the arena of life. He was youthful —twenty-three years of age—hand- some in face and stately aud dignified in form. He was the happy pos- sesaor of $100 000 safely invested in registered United States bonds, be- quenthed him by an aged grandmother. The young man had a very aristo- cratlo and wealthy mother, and she was extromely particular in reference to her son's choice of a domestic part- At Inst the wife, complet on her purse by the ol fomale gam- bler, absolu‘ely refused to give her any more substantial woalth, never even dreaming for 8 moment that at that late day the old woman wonld aotually carry her vile threat into ex. ooution, But In an evil hour, when Inflamed by a quart of 5 ccnt ram, the old female gambler did so, with the dire results stated. As the r.mn‘ wife refaren to glve up her husband, and as her attorney, one of the leading lawyers of thlsolty, declares that under the peculiar cir- oumatanoces of the oaso the marriage i logal, 1t Is stated that the young broker, goaded on by his ndigaant mother, will institate procesdings for a divorce at an early day, In appear. ance the unhappy wife resembles the average pretty Amerledn brunette, and no one Mot conversant with the faots as here given would ruppose for & moment that she had a alight mix- ture of colored blood in her velns, e et — THE MANLY ART. Sullivan Says the Science of 01d Boxers Was All Bosh, He Is Ready to Meet the Maori, But Blade's Talk Is All Wind, By T legraph to the Post-Diepatch, New York, February 10. — John L, Sulllvan will probably spar no more in y tirod out ' and disheartened hg freqoent demands | A FEW BARGAINS XN Houses T.OTS, Next 30D'ays Farms, Lands-|$56.00 & UPWARDS ! At 4:30 p. m, Bradlangh took his usual seat in the house of commons, JEROME AND EUGENIE, The Times publishes an anthorative statement regarding the {nterview Taesday bet ween ex-Empress Eugenie and Prince Jerome Napoleon, which, 1t says, has cleared up some private misunderstanding existing between the ex-empross and the prince and led to the formal recognition of tha latter a3 the hoad of the Bonaparto family The gencral opinion in Parts politiczl clrcles is that dissolutior. of the cham- ber cf deputies will soon cocar, THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. Parliament reassembled to.day. The following is the queen’s specch: My Lorps ANp GeNTLEMEN: I have summoned you later than usual be- causo of the lat:niss of Iast scsslo , I um sstisfisd [ maiatain friendship with all foreign powers. A* the ciose of last seasion cf parliamant I had the pleacure of recording my gratitude to my cen and Jand foroes for auppress- Ing ripidly and completely n formida ble repellion in Eiypt. Tearqaility has since been reatored there and clemercy has been shown by its raler to the feaders of the rebellion. The withdrawal of British troops is proceeding as expeditiously as pro- dence and circumstances admit, The reconstruction of the government of Egypt and reorganization of its affalcs under the khedive has partly been accomplished and contiuue to receive my earnest attention. It shall be my endeavor to secare fall provision for the exigencies of order, for jnst rep- resentation of the wants and wishes of the population and for ob- sorvance of international oblf- gations,. I have already been able to fulfill my promise to the sultan and powers that I would submit to thelr friendly consideration the ar. rangements which appeared to me best fitted to insure the stability of the khedive's government, the pros- perity and happiness of the Egyptians, security cf the canal and feuoe of eastern Kurope, My poiloy has been and will be directed to those ohjects. I rely ocnfidently on its fiaal appreciation by other countrics A conference has assem- bled at London to coneider measures for better sccuriug free navigation of the Danubs, which is placed under the guarantee of the powers forms part of thepubliclaw cf E The condition of Zululand aad the poesibility of renefved disorders tbere has engaged my most serlous abten- tlon, With a view to preservation of peace and order, I have moved the former ruler be placed in possession of the greater part of the territory he held before the war, I earneatly hops this will lead to the establisnment of s more stable government and the maintenance of good relatlons between the Zalu natlon and the adjoining Cape colony. Papers on those sub- jects will be presented you. Gontlemen of the house of com- mons, estimates for services the com- ing year in a forward state of prepara- tlon, and will shortly be submitted to you. [Nore.--Up to 3:456 a. m. the re- maining proceedings had not been received, owiny to the collapse of the wire In the east.] GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. 8pe ial Dispatches to Tun B, THE DUBLIN CONSPIRACY, DousLiN, February 15,—The exam- Ination of prisoners charged with con- spiracy tomurder government officlals, was resumed to-day, The court room was densely crowded, The prisoners assumed indifferent manners, Other witnesses were then exam- ined, among them Mra. Sharp, who, notwithstanding romors concerning her ovidence, merely deposed seeing the corpses, Meagle identified Brady and Fagen, but later sald he was not sure as to Fagen. Hosaid besides the scuffling men he saw four others enter a cab and drive away furloasly, His hesitation concerning Fagen cansed a bad Impression, but the witness is short sighted. Meagle admitted that nelther he nor companion mentioned what they saw until the Monday fol- |; lowing the murders. A constablo o McNicare engine works dep: h he saw Brady sand K June, loitering around vico regal Jodge at three Witress admitt 1 the mornlog. oross examination he had duced to the ranks when ¢ men were making frivolous The orown hopes Batur the evidence sgalnst som f risoners and have then t ( or trlal. Members of the press on will be admitted Saturdsy. IT YAILS TO AGREE WITH Dusuiy, February 15— Jar COarey, a Kilmamhan prisonor, fs v . BTUFYING THE BOXPS. Loxnox, February 15, - The glnes for raising water In other places, have since adopted a system of arte- l'lhn wells at several points along the ne. At Harper, located in the Horse- shoe bend of the road, east of Rock Creek, & well was bored 400 feet, which farnishes plenty of water. At Rawlins a flow of wa‘er was strack at a depth of 400 feet, which rises five feet above the sarface, and is said to bo chemieally pare. Thia well was drilled through looze sand to a depth of 300 feet, when it changed to hard granito. At Thayer, west of Rawlinns, a well waa drilled to a depth of 930 feot, tapping a good quality nnd large quantity of water. At F.ilmore, twenty-one miles west of Ruwling, a well was drilled 1,400 through soft rock, which caved badly., Tubing is used in this to pump water from a depth of 470 feer below the surfscs, but the quslity is good. At Table Rook, sti'l farther wost, & depth of 14560 feet was reached thringh sof: rock all the way, which caved badly, requiring to b (ased, and the qua'icy of the water Is not good. At Red Desert a nica well 700 feot deep farn- ishes a good supply of excellent water. At Salt Wells a depth of 2,300 feet was reached. Salt water was tapped at a depth of 500 feet, and it was all dry below, 8o the well was abandoned, A Rock Springs a well was drilled some yoars ago to a depth of over 800 feet, which passed through about twenty seems of coal, making an aggre- gate of EIGHTY OR NINETY FERT OF COAL, The well was used for several years, yeot the water was bad. Another well' has gone down to the depth of 1,676 feet, of which casing was usei 1,035 feet. As the water is unfit to use, this casing will be pulled out and the well abandoned. Those famillar with tho Unfon Pacific will recognizs tho fect that all these wells, except the ones at Rawlins and Har- per, are in the Bitter creek country, the most desolate on the road, and a locality which has been noted for its bad water, alkali, and poverty of everything good ever eince the days of overland emigration, For years after the rallroad was bullt the Union Pacific kept water trains running to supply the ergines and persons along this portion or the road. Even now they ran water trains to supply tha town of Rock Springs #nd all the mwiners there, making a total of 1,200 1 500 people. ‘The wells of the company have besn drilled at comparatively light cost to the company, because they have the best tools and machinery and employ men who are expert in this class of of work., But one of the most Interesting ex- periments in artestan wells is that lately made on the Oregon Short Line, in the lava plairs, eighteen miles weat of American Falls, During the past season, contractors making the grade between .American Falls and Wood River have had a hard time to keep men and animals supplied with water, Theroute goesinan alrlineover the lava plains, a distance of eighty miles, with no water between the riv- ers. This well penetrated 185 feet through lava, thirty-five through dark sand and five through hard sand, striking a good supply of water, In sinking this well the drill would strike crevicea In the lava, oanaing the hole to be crooked, msking it more diffi- calt to sink, and yet it went down at the rate of twenty feet per day, To test the weil is was pumped at the rate of forty barrels per hour without exhausting the supply. e Ferry Fixed Up Special Dispatch to Trix Liux, WasHINGTON, February 15, —Sena- tor Ferry rocelved a telegram this mornlng from Rsul Philbrock, of ner in life. On a bright, frosty morn. exhibitivns with Joseph Coburn, His 80 well under the circumstances, she urious manner, and the joyous pros. pective father was well {n’own 5. a | enough for me to box with, and I do| ' shrewd and energetic this perlod of the young husband’s existence he discovered that his wife a very mysterious mauner, ing in the month of January, 1881, the young man entered a fashionable kid glove establishment on Lexington street, this city, for the pu?ou of purchasing a number seven lady's kid glove, which was the size that snugly encased his small and finely formed hand, thers. To comprees an indi. vidual world into a few words, he met hisdeatiny. The young saleslady who walted on him was a beautifal bru- nette, with a most engaging mlen, It was the old and yet ever new story. When he announced to his mother that he was golng to marry this young lady, there was a total annihilation of the domestic peace in that Madison avenue mansion, As may be imagined, the marriage ca serlous disraption of family ties, but as the young lady behaved was 80 pretty and so bewitching and kind in manner to her mother.in- i2w, that the old lady finally relented, [wo years later the young couple w:re happily keeping house In a lux. broker. At was uaing large amounts of money in He began to expostulate with her, ‘‘Dear,” he kindly sald, ““I am wealthy, I know, but Ican not stand these mysterious and heavy drafts. What do you do or want with all this money !” She returned confused and evasive re- plies, and the gonng husband was much perplexed by his wife's pecallar behavior. About this time the proprietors and atrons of the ‘‘bucket shops” and low gambling resorts of this clty were eatly amazed by the behavior and isplay of wealth which an aged color- od woman delighted them with. She was a very light mulatto—about the exact shade as far as complexion went —of an ordinary oream puff with-a couple of tablespoonsfuls of ginger in its culinery make up. She was a most inordinate gambler, seemed to be com- pletely carried away by the passion of chance, and while a constant and heavy loser, was never short for over a couple of hours at a time. She ec- tually appeared to own a gold .aine, Where she got her money no one knew, and she never told but she had it, and that was all that was necessary for the particular business she was then engaged in. One day the young broker found himself the proud father of a red- headed, dimpled boy. He then did not find so mach fault with his wife for what he considered extravagant and useless expenditure of money, and supreme content and unalloyed happiness held high carnival within his castle walls. One morning when this cooing babe, now aged nearly two years, sat on his maternal grand. mother’s knee & colored servant brought her a letter fresh from the hand of the wierd man in modest gray. She opened it with » smile of peace, road 1t with a gasp of horror, and then with one wild shriek of woe she and the Infant simultaneously fell to the floor. The letter, written In almost an illegible hand and filled with an abnndant amount of phonetic spell- ing, contalned the following startling words: “Your son's wife is a nigger, He marrisd & nlgger. I am her grand- mother, and I am what you call & mu- latto. You would think she Is white resson tor arriving at such a concla- slon, Sulllvan explained as follows: ‘They may say what they choose about old-time boxers and sclence, and those very old-timers now among us take the greateat pains to tell newspaper men how great they-once were, but they are not what they olalm to be. Ooburn told a reporter at Auburn, N. Y., when asked how I compared with box- ers of fifteen years ago, that I oould not come up to them in science, but was powerfully strong and musoular, For himself he sald he ‘*had lost none of his ol1-time solence and cleverness,” I know what I am talking about when T say that if Joe Coburn is a fair ex- ample of the solentific boxers of his earlier career, they must have been a very poor lot, for a worse or less sclen- tific sparrer than CQoburn It would be hard to find, 1In fact hels very bad. When I asked him about the Auburn intorview he denled having sald a word to the reporter but I knew bet- ter, and after that I showed him just what wmodern sclence was. I have made up my mind that he is not good not think I am doing jhlutloa to myself {n traveling through the country with him as an equal partuer in the exhibi- tlon busineas.” ‘‘What are the chances of a battie between you and Mace or Slade?"” ““I don't think they are here to do any fi%htlng. I do not want todo any more fighting myselt, but 1 WON'T ALLOW MACR and Blade, or the people who back them, to brow-beat me, What they are trying to do is to create such an interest as will make exhibitions of the fist capital. They had a financlal success and they had a year's adver- tlsing for $2,600. That Is th.%&m- 8 L) pose & matoh with me for $2, side. They will deposit a part of the whole amount of the stake money, make tours of the United States and Eagland on the strength of the match, and reap a harvest by advertlaing Slade as the Maori, who is to vanquish the Boston champion, Having made all the money they ocan make they will then be prepared to pay forfiet or their backer w!l{)nnuh the money in thestakeholders’ hands. I amconvinced they dont mean and don’t want to fight, If they do, let them acoept the roposition my representative in ew York makes them., He offers to back me for $16 000 agalnst either Mace or Slade, the fight to take place in six weeks or three months from signing articles, That proposi- tion has THE RING OF BUSINESS which theirs has not. T repeat that I don't want to fight, but I don’t want to hear, and won't have these ducks from the other end of the world boasting of what they can do and of what they have been, withont glving them a chance to make their state- ments good, and if they won't accept falr propositions It is for.the pablic to judge whether Mace and the Maorl mean all they say, or are trying to hoodwink the people,” PRICES REDUCED FOR 1883, Biackwood and the Four Reviews ONLY 810,00, THE REPRINTS OF THE Four Leading Quarterly Reviews THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Whig), THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liberal), BY B EMIS I15th &Douglas'St. HOUSES AND LOTS, 7 No. 19—Full ot aud new house, [3F'rooms, two below and b n above, n, N Iarge collars, good d ono up-stairs. Eight foot colling below Brick foundation, cellar, ete. —Large two story houso, 10 rooms, two welland cistern, barn, etc., on Wbster and 224 streot, $6,000. No. 17—Lot BOXIE5 'teot, 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 6 room+ etc. $1200, No. 16—House of 3 rooms full lot on Plerce 8t. noar 10th $1600 No. 21--New houseot 7 rooms, with ocorner lot, hbalf milo west of Turntablo of red street cara on Bau ders 8t. $1000. 60x165 foet: each easy terms. com park, on easy torms, sightly, 8360 to ond addition and Sacred Hoart. Several acre and halt Ing, Burt atd Californl: No. 5—House of cight rcoms, barn ete. lot #2600, Vacant Lots. No. 252—Two full lots on 19th Street near Lake t. $1600. No. 351—Twonty five lots in Parkers addition Just north of the end of red stroet car line $400 No.850—Four lotson Delaware B¢, near Hans- No. 831-One haltlot on South avenue, near St. Mary's avenuo, 8650, No. 340—Eightoen (18) lots on 21st, 29nd, 23rd and Ssundersstreet, near Grace, §500 each, and No, 346—8ix beautitul residonce lota on Cather- ne street, noar Hanscom park, #4,500. Twelvo beautiful residence | shroot near end of old strostcar track; high and 00. ots'on Hamilton re cornor lots on Cum- ta, in Lowe's sec- Park Place—near Academy of Lots 1n “Prospect Place” on Hawllton and sack an ono mile trom U, quarter mile terms. all, oasy terma. [y beln, 1it Foncler addition" uth-east of Unlon Pacific and B, ond M. R. R. depote, $260 to $1,600 each, very easy Charlos stroct, just woat of tho end of Red Stroot y Convent are, 0no and one t of the Sisters of Poor a1t wile from postofiice, and shops, 160 to 8500 cach, only 5 per cent down and 5 'per cent per month Lotain Lewe's addition ono-halt mile west of end of Red Stroct Car_track near Convent of Olare Sisters In Shinu's addition, §126 to and on very casy terms. in Horbach'a 1st and 2nd additions, Park Place, Lowe's 2nd addition, Razanis anscom Placo, Redick's ad- Just one- Business Lots. in Mllard Precinct, Douglas County, Nebrasks, .J:.:,“z ,ffo".'::{".:fi.'_“fi.% L“:f;,'am’,‘,‘: from the 16 day of February, 1843, to the 16th wo 20d busluess lots on Farnam stroet, 33x 60 foot oach, with frame buildings theron,rensing for abou: 8600 per year ench; l“!m‘l feet on Faroam noar 10thstreot, cornor rice §4,260 each. 12,000, Bplendid Warehouse lob on Unfon Paciffo right of way, north of track and east of Nail Works— 132 feot north frontage on Maso by about 100 fest west trontaye on 10th Farms a d wild lands In Douglas Dodge, Washington, Burt, Wavne, other good counties In eastern Nebraskator sale. Tuxes pald, rents collectod, an1 money loaned on {mproved city and country jproperty a4 low rates of Intoreat. strect, py. anbon, aad like yon white folks, but she ain't, If |THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Con- you don’t believe me come and see| fervative) < me, I send my address,” THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (Evan- A name, number and the name of a| #t!loal) and street was at the bottom of this dyna- | B’ i i i mite hand grenade; Of course, when B‘ Iaglfiwogd 8 Edllnhb]fl'gh Ha.ga.zma the old lady recovered from her swoon | nealy haita cericriathished Inithls ccuntey for J pearly half & confury, are regular y published by she refused to belleve that the note |The Lroxap Scorr Pusuimiixg Caupaxy, 41 Bar. BEMIS' NEW OITY MAP, FOUR FEET WIDE AND SEVEN FEET TION RECORDED OR CONTEM- PLATED UP TODATE. ‘“OFFI- CIAL MAP OF THE CITY.” Boston, the original owner of the note made by the Ottawa iron works for $5,000, endorsed by Ferry & Bros., completely exonerating him from any dishonorable Intentions or transace tions in connec'ion therewith T ee—— Money for tho Unmarried. One of the most solid and substantial fustitutions in this country is the Mar. riage Fund and Mutual Truet Ase ciation, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, They sre organ- d under the laws of Iowa, and their of. d directors are among the leading minent business wen of Cedar ery uvmarried person should guto In this sssociation, id investment, a9 safo as & bond, You can justas well um of money to eommence number of piving over ment, “Write o plan, which iz cure, all annoying Uriuary Dis. ] and £l smoked fish of Geo, Heimrod's 16th thudest « | the old colored *| years obtalued ‘‘hush money” from the $6.00 EACH, GEO. P.BEMIS, ciby Btraet, New Y k. Tno o publisetions s ro. contalned the truth. However, when | oh, fhetet: forelgn periodicals in & convenfent the husband heard of its contents he |form and af a resson bie prico without abridg- immediately began a strioct Investiga. | ment or alteratior, tion, and when the facts In the case A~ bocame #o convinolng that the wife [TERMS FoR 1883 (including postage). could deny no longer, hls young and PAYABLE BTRICILY 1N ADVANON; charming brunette treasure, with tears| por any one Review £ "v'::. of anguish In her beautifal dark eyes, | Forany two Review . 400 confessed in her husband’s arms that| Jor i thres Rovi @ 60 : 800 colored blood dld run in her veins, For tlack wood's Msgaeine. 2 00 1t nooms that the old mulatto woman | For Biackwood and ouo Kevie: cboo R l gambler was his wifo's grandmother. | For Blackwood ani theos Reo e ea His wife's grandfather was a white| For Blackwo:d aud four Review 0 00 man, and her parents were white, hor | , Biokie bumber of Biackwood, 30 conts; stngle number of Review, 75 ceuts. The Leonard Scott Publishing 0o, 41 Barclay 8t., New York, mother having been more successfal at deception In this line with her hus- band than the ioung wife had been with her young broker husband, The beautifal brunette wife then certalnly bad a very slight negro element in her physical make up, It appears that randmother had for Estate young wife, ' whick she spent on Gen'l Insurance Agent o S s e vho| A e s had so amazed the frequenters | Weetchesser, ¥, Y., Capital — of the low gambling hells of this | The Merchants, of Newar city. When the young wife refused | OtP!l........ Agency, 16th and Douglas 8t., to glve the old ‘woman money she|%ad Fire, would threaten to write or tell the se- cret to the arlstooratio mother-in-law, Omaha . Nob. LONG, WITH EVERY ADDI.|} lnom OFFER| ™ FROM THE A ntiquarian ! toera, Rilitors - The above ls & good Ifkeness of Mre, Lydia & Pl I now ocoupy Is to be | am, of Lynn, Mass., who aboveall other human beingy 1ay be truthfully called the “Dear Friend of Womany® #30me of her corrempondents love to call her, She ;—ln::ly dl;m to her work, which (s the outeome - fostudy, and s obliged to ke aiatanta, 0 hel her anawer (he e corruopondimcy hich daily pours in upon hor, each bearing its spectal nurden of suffering, or Joy At release from it. Her ogotable Compound is & medietne for good and not vil purposes. ‘1 have personally fnvestigated it and @ satisfled of tho truth of this, On account of it proven merits, 1t 1s recommended £d proscribed by thebest physicians in the country, |0 sayn: “It works ke & charm and saves mueh ain. It will care entirely the worst form of falling £ the utoruws, Leucorrhow, frregular and painful fonatruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and loeration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con. Bach purchaser of books to the/amy, ‘Unt | ruent sinal weakness, aad s eapecially adapted to 2 ho Chiange of Life. 1t permoates every portion of the mystem, and gives B life and vigor. It removes fain ] ' Pebroyaall eruving for stimulants, and rlieves woak of " of the stomach, It cures Bl b Pt B o e Sie lon and Indigestion, That foaling of bearing ::," “ausing paln, weight and backache, s always - ‘ntly cured by ita use. 1t will at all times, and o all “Ircumatances, act in harmony with the law fomalo systom, per bottlo or eix for §5., and 1a sold by Wruggista, Any ~8dvice required as to spectal cases, anc he names of i \1Y Who havo been restored to perfeos falth by the use, Of the Vogetable Compound, can be Dlaned by addrea 08 Mra. P with stamp for reply, will recelve a ticket entitling him to a | 4 her home inLynn, Mas » t of either pound ohance of securing the following ex- .n’nmj.:rmmmnmmfifi::m . Tho building torn down, nnd‘\ must move To avold the romoval of so 1aTRe & stock of val- uable books, 1 have, 'eclded to give ape- cial inducomenta to b 0k bayers for the cellent library: “Mra. Pinkham's Liver Pills," says ono writer, “are be beat in the world for s*'ho cure of flioumess and Torpldity ¢t the liver, Her Blood ‘uriler worka wonders {n it \ Pecial line and bids tate HXISTORY. »equal the Compound in its poy, "ularity. All must reapect her as an Angel f Mercy whose sole. Inbition is to do good to others, Philadel Humo's History of England, 5 vols. Macauley's [History of Eogland, 5 Greon's History of Eoglish Poople, 2 vols. Gibbon's History of Rome, 6 vol Grotos History of Groece, 4,vol History of #hs Cru ades, 1 vol, Mre. A M. D, AMES Sg8328 BIOGR AFPEWY. $ 450 160 200 20 200 200 200 200 200 % 00 200 200 200 2 00 200 mproes Jo oph 200 LS Mary stusit. 2 00 PORTRY. Shakepeare, Byron, Moore, Dante, Hood, Gowper, Goldamith, Ohaucer, |Orabbor ua'-'.?om t and Colorldge, 12 vols. at 81,76 ..821 00 FIOTION. Dickens' Complete Works, 15 vol * 18 vol Murryatte « v Library of Famous Fic fon, 6 vols,. Inall 100 Volumes, Published at $160.25. The drawing for the premium will take place about the 15th of March next, in the presence of ticke: holders, and due notice thereof will be given in the papers, Now is Your Opportunity to Get a Library as well solected as can be found in the tate, Come Early. £4rOrderatrom the countiy will recelve prompt attoution aud their ntarcet will e closely guard- ed. H. SOHONFELD. Propristor Ant svarian Book Store, FOR SALE, f-dim 1420 Douglas Stres Matier of Application offJulius Schroeder tor Liquor License, NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that Julius Schroeder did upon the 14th day of Feb., A. D., 1888, file hisap- y{lmtlun tothe Board of 'County Commissioners of Douglas county, Nebraska, Malt, Spirituous and_Vinous for liconseo to sell Liquors, at Millard, day of Augus?, 1883, Tithere be o objection, remonstrance or pro- test filod within two wecks from February 16th A. D, 1883, the said license will be granted. JULIUS SCHOEDER, Applicantt, The Omaha Bee newspaper will publish the above notice once each week for two weoks at the expense of the applicant. The County of Doug- 1as is ot to be charged therewith. JOLN BAUMER 1521 County Clerk, WEST OF SARATOGA SCHOOL KOUSE Ars acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT GOAL|$100 AN ACRE. \.COKE OR WOOD. IMANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co,, SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & 'BRADFORD, BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA. H100 DOWN, BALANCE John 4. Jacops, (Vormerly Gish & Jacobe. UNDERTAKERs| ~ong Time