Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1883, Page 5

+ of bibtes whenever they wore left L T _ A MERCILESS MOTHER. fho Degerts Her Ohild, Only Six Months 01d, A Policeman with a Heart as Big as a Houase, About 9 o'clock yesterday morning a woman who was walting with other passengers in the ladies’ waiting roow, at the Union Pacific depot asked a Iady sitting near her to take care of her six months old child, until she stopped out for a.few minates, The request was complied with, but the minutes lengthened into hours, and when noon had passed and she did not return it became evident that it was s clear oase of desertion, The temporary nurse of the baby did not care to assnmoe the responsi- bility of taking an infant not her own and accordingly a telephone mosssgo was sont to the marshal’s office for a policeman and Officer Pat Hinchey was detailed for the serrice. He went dov n expecting to find a drunken man or aturbuleut oneto belugged off to the calaboose and he was dumbfounded when he discovered that he was ex- pooted to take the child to the police atation, as ho states that he was per- emptorily ordered to do by Capt. Payne, one of the ofti sers employed by the U. P, compauy to do police duty, When Officor Hinchey repiied that he would first have to look for some place suitable to take the baby, he s Capt. Payne became very Indignant and talked to him arrogantly and insultingly bafore a room full of passengers, upon the eup- position that it was one of the duties of an Omaha policemen to take charge without & guardian and were in other people’s way. Mc. Hinchey was mo: to be bull- dczad, but wert aown to the tele- phone in the tetegraph offico aud got the operator tocall up the marshal and seo 1f he knew of any place where the waif could be cared for. The marshal did not know of any and St. Joseph's hoapital was called up, and one of the slsters responded that there was pro- vision for snch cases at the conveut, and they had better communicate with them. The convent s away out on St. Mary's avenue, and Officer Hinchey thought that rather tham carry the lit- tle one 8o far off through town he had better take care of it himself. He and the operator went in and took the baby into the depot dining room where they fixed up some bread and milk for it, but it refased to eat, and he then took 1t in his arms and carried 1t to his own home, on Twelfch and Arbor stroets, where he has a family of nine children. Hoe has a little one of his own, and his wife divided their baby’s atore of food provided by nature with the little stranger who took to it at once and was soon as happy, if not happier than it was in its mothers'arms. Here 8{r, Hinchey }n—opolel to see that it is well cared or ‘until the commissioners provide it with a home or some kind hearted family who want a ‘‘well spring of pleasure” in their home adopt it, and it Is very ocertain it will not suffer while under his hospital roof. Officer Hinchey feels justly hurt at the manner in which he was treated by Oapt. Paine, which was entirely un- rcalled for and out of place, It was no part of his busines to relleve the com- pany or its officer of such a charge, thr‘eolantyeummildg:lm ul:d not the olice department, ng the proper futhol’lt‘lu to apply too, and in sauch .@acasd as this, a man with ordinary humanity would have alded in seelng that the baby got a hame, and not a oot in the county jall with its atmosphere reeking with to- bacco and liquor, and stormy with dranken oaths snd blasphemy. Pat Hinchey is a briok and he could not have shown it any better than in the way he disposed of the waif by adding to the number of his already large family. It can never be said to him *‘Inasmuch as ye did it not to the least of these, my little ones.” —_— e ‘Realizing on Realty. The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office, Fobruary 26, reported for THE Ber by Ames’ real estate agency: N. and /¥, Johnson to B. Swanson, lot 16, block 8, Kountz & ‘Ruth's add., $450 W. R. and E. N. Hollday to V. Peterson, w. d., parcel in sec. 10, 16, 110, §25. J. L .Redick and wife to J. Stuben, w. d., parcel in 7, 16, 13 (20 asres), 1$1,650, An Extraordinary Case AusTiN, Texas, Feb, 20, 1880, “To Mr, J. W. Graham, Druggist: iDear Swr—My case was an acute form of ‘bronchits, and was of one and a half year’s -duration, /I employed the best medical aid sposaible, but failed:rapidly, - uotil the doo- ‘tors said I would die—that my case was in- ourable, Thrown upon my own resources, T eot » bottle of Di. ‘Wi, HALL'S EaLsaM wor = LuNG, and in six hours felt a de- THE OLD WORLD. —_— [Continued from First 1 Algerfan sharp shooters tor the bongo xi;’editlon. 'rinoos Victor and Louis, sons of Princo Napoleon, will euter tho Italian service, The former wiil be attached to King Humbaery's sorvico. FRANK BYRNE implicated by Iaformer Carey ia tho assassiaations in Trelaud, was arce. t:d to-day, He danles any politioal ro lationa with Carey. The minister f the Interior will conaslder if the case is an oxtraditable one, HANGING MURDERERS Tarrant, Egypt, February 27— Thirty-five Badouin obiefs hava been eummoned to witnoss the hangiog to- morrow of the five murderers of Prof. Palmor and party. Troops will be in roadinees in case of necessity, MISCELLANEOUS BrusseLs, Fabruary 27, —Additlon. al arreste have been made in connec: tion with the exploslon of dynamite |whihs the anarchists were experiment. ng. Beruy, Febroary 27.--Tbe United States goverameut intonds to estab- lish a consular sgency at Essen, Lyons, February 27 —The Bavier Brothera, silk merchants, failed; lia- bilities, £10,000. TELEGRAPH NOTES. Special Dispatches to Tux B, The river at Cairo is statlonary, The levee is still intact, The New York land lesgue contribu. tions since January 1, is 816,801, John Colley James, chief engineer of the Canadian iwlfiu railway, died at Win. nepeg. Myers, Brothers & Co.’s tobacco manu. factory and warehouse at Lynchburg, Va.. was burned, Loas, $120,0,0, Nosh D. Smith, ex-snscial deputy col. mc:or l?i' lhaI E‘in!‘;ed ?l;“a:o cunt‘&;ml“ at m) o i mbezzlin sl,uog of the SRy S Yoy AL o The judiciary committee of the Penn. sylvania legislature reported favorably to the house the bill removing the executive business and sessions of the legislature to Fhiladelphia, R S R The Ohio Flood. Special Dispatcnes to Tax Bes, CiNotsnart, O., February 27.—The relief committoe received upwards of $2 0C0 to-day. The total recepts are $166,000. The committee sent $1 000 to Shawneetowu, Ills, Prob- ably the $50,000 appropriated by the city council will ba returned to the treasury The Commercial-Gazette prints to-morrow a detalled report of the damages and losses at Lawrence- burg, Iadiana which places the total losses of all kinds at £433,000. Por- ter writes to Halstead that he appor- tioned to Lawrenceburg all he could sparo cf the atate funds, but it was wholly inadequate to the needs of the people, Cansd(an Crumbs. Special Dispatch to Tun Bk, ToroxTo, February 27.--The gen- eral election in the provinces of On- tario were held to-day, Eighty-eight constituencies, at midnight returns, show the reform goverment of Oliver Mowat, premier, carrled 47 seats, op- position 36 All ministers re-elected. Ottawe, Kingston and London return oppositionists; Hamilton, ministerial- ists. Five places not yet heard from. Three of these will probably return opposttionists, two ministerialists. aLIFAX, Febru 27.—Hamm and Conley challen nlan and Lee to row a distance n?.fivc miles, stakes $2,000 a side, Sty O Chargea with Fraund. Bpeeial Dispatch to Tun Bxx. Caicaco, February 27.—Frank H. Matthews, vice president and treas-| urer of the firm ot Brown, Bonnell & Oo., Youngstown, O., was arrested here on & ca) this avening at the instence of the First national bank of Youngstown, O,, on the charge of fraudulently obtalning $26,000 from the bank on notes given by John V. Ayers’ Sons and endorsed by Brown, Bonuell & Co, The allegation is that Matthews represented the property of Browa, Bonnell & Co. not encamber- ed and when in fact there was a mort- gaee.on it for $500,000. Ten thousand of the amount loaned was not other. wise secured. Matthews gave bail fer that amount. A P) SpecialDispatch to Tus Br, 8ravNTON, Va,, February 27.—An- other victim of the Western Lunatic asylum pcisoning died to-day, making six. Two of the polsoned recovered. The eoroner’s inquest thus far con— firms tho eariy story that the medi- cine reecived the fatal infusion betwoen leaving the druggist’s and reaching the attendants. It is thought some patient ‘“‘commiesioned to kil1” got at the mediclne, _— - —— Siaking the Nutm: Spoctal Dispotoh to pax b, o Norwagx, Conn., February 27.—. The city was visited by an earthquake to-night, It shook buildings in an alarming ananner and lasted from three to five seconds. It was accom- panied by a rombling. About th same time & brilliant meter shot THE DAILY BEE~OMAHA WEDNESDAY FESRUARY 28 LETTER FAOM BERLIN. Mr, Booth and His Great Suoccees Abroud—His Family Sorrows, Spesial Corrcspondence of the Globe-D. mocrat: BrruiN, February 4, 1883, —If Iam 10 make the acquaintance of my oouatrpmen who read the great relig fous duwdy, I oan not pleaso them bet- tee, perbaps. than to say somethiog of , Edwin Booth, be- ‘lin bows itaolf. I soveral times on the have scen hiu " here, and recently my pride iu him was iacreised by maklag his acqraintanco ata dinnor parly given In his honor by one of the Amerioan Center presumably to do provost dcty, looking up lost government property, otc.l Xg(ot ona' 01 h'l:‘ ‘lln::.knnw the real purpose for whiol company was there, After thoy had been stationed there for some days the major sent the soldiers to boarding around among the oitizens, one of them golng to the residence of the man Daniels, who, by the way, kept himeelf scoreted in some safe place, mistrasting that the soldiers wero after him, Daniele, however, finally ventured to come home ocoaelonally during the night. The major then informed the soldier who was board. ing thero was up and for him to let || him quietly know when Danlels was colony, There were no Germans preseat exsept Herr Ginsberg, wio has married » beautiful young Ameri- can lady, a Mise Black, formerly of Detrolt. She {a & famous beauty here, ard dreeses with exqnleite taste, Ac I had never befor: n the trag edian off the stage he was a new creat. ure in sccial life, and an elegant man- nerod, pollshed gentleman. His {ot blask hair is plentifully sprinkled with gray, and those big gllflk eyes look Jjust the same as in Hamlot, Holsa fine oonversationalist, and proved es. pecially entertaining at the after din- ner emoke. He is much pleased with his success here. as ho has every reas- on to be. Mr, Booth said. "Vshen I go to stab the king in Hamlet I am ac- customed to fight my way to himl through the drawn swords of the at- tendants, but while playing in Great Britaln I received a painfal wound in this way. One of the swords struck me ia the arm near the elbow, inflet. ng a painful wound, and I wasobliged to have 1t bandaged with arnica, and the arm bscame very stiff and swollen, It secomed a sort of blood polsoning, for the other arm sympathizad with it and also troubled me. It was very diffisult, with both arms bandagad and swolien, to go through the play, and it gave me terrible pain. It is all right now, bat I am afraid to try it here, and 80 go throvgh without it.” Ia reply to a remark by one of the party hssaid: “*Well, there {s cne kind of men I don't like to meet, Itis thome great Shakespearean scholars who ask me 1f I think Hamlet was really mad They get clear beyond me, and I don't care to go Into abatruse faots,” “‘Oh,” laughed agentleman, “‘imag- ine auyone getting beyond Mr. Booth in Shakespeare!” We soon returned to the other room, where, the conversation not being so general, we missed the fur— ther pleacure of his soclety. On tho next evening he gave his King Lear for the firat time here, The house was crowded and he made another great triumph; the applause was stormy and he was recalled repeated- ly. The papers seem to think more favorably of his Leer than of his Hamlet. Oue journal sald it was a plece of acting that all the German actors should witness and profit by, for they could all learn from him, There always seems to ba A SHADOW OF SOME SORT over Booth's life, and the matter which is now troubling him is all the worse because his dsughter is the chief sufferer. She is betrothed to a young Amerioan, who, three or four montha 8go, was almost asphyxiated by in- haling coal gas. As his recovery has been very slow, Mr. Booth wrote to the young man’s father to send the invalid to them while they were in England, as he sup) & change of lnnonndlngl and eavoyage would ‘hasten his return to health, and the pleasure which the lovers would ex- perience In being togetker would be a great factor in the case. The father of the lover consented, and the young man's sister accompanied him, “They have been with the Booths now sev- eral weeks, but the invalid’s health hus not improved. His blood seems to be Poi-oncd. and it hao affected his brain in a peculiar way. Hels not insane, but he can not remember as formerly, and has to be directed and watched, He has lost all interest In his prefession and ia his contemplated marrlage. Isn't that unfortunate? Miss Booth is plunged in melancholy by the sad circum- stance, and can seldom be coaxed out of her hotel. Ths doctors say the young man may recover inside of two years, but they think it doubtfal, It is probable that he and his slster will return home in a few weeks, or at least they will not travel with the Booths, as there is nothing to be galned by making two people wretch- ed. Hoadores Miss Booth, but knows that something has made it tempor- arily impossible for him to show his affection and regard, The hopeless- nesn of the cade is its saddest feature, And, of course, Miss Booth realizes that there is nothing sho can do to reatore him, e AN EPISODE OF THE WAR. Major . W, Reed Finds the Owner of a Captured Revolver. Waukon (Ia ), Democrat, Twenty years ago this coming fall, Charles ¥, Manderson, then Lieaten- ant-Colonel of the Nineteenth Ohio infantry, o reglment raised in the at home again, Thls he did, and one morniy the neF hborhood was surprised and oaptured as he was about to leave the house for bis hidiog place, Heo was marched to headquarters undor a strong guard which had baen detailed to capture him, of Col. Mandorson's stolen revolvers was found upon his person, This Major Reed took possession of and has retained over sinco, fow days ago, when Major Reed hap- pened to pick up a paper in which was an nccount of the election of one Gen, C. F. Menderson to the United S.at sonate by the legislature of Nebraska, The mayor at once very naturally con- oluded that this muat be the owner of the revolver in his possesaion, and he immediately penned a letter to Kim, In a fow days back came the following roply: OMAEA, Neb.. Feb 14, 1883, Major D. W, Reed, Waukon, In, My Dear Sir:—Your favor ro- celved. Iam glad to hear from my long lost revolver, ana I wish I could obtaln track of its mate also. The pair (valaable to mo as a present from my regiment—the Nineteenth Obic) wora captured with a baggage traiu between Steventon and Chatanooga, I had taken the short track by bridle path over the mountains, with one orderly, and got safoly through. The “Johnny Rebs” went through my trunk, dostroying that which they did not steal, and left me almost bare at the begluning of the severe winter campaign of 1863-4, Will you sond me the revolver by exprosa st my cont, With many thanks for vour kind- ness, I am Truly Yours, Cuas, F. MANDERSON. The revolver was forwarded last Monday, aud by this time Gen. Man- derscn {s probably rejoicing in the possession of one of his long lost re- volvers, and showering blessings upon our worthy postmaster for the good care he has taken of it. is one of the Moore patent, a reven shooter with six inch barrel, silver mounted, and bears upon its handle the then lieutenant colonel’s name, and thet it was a present from the sol- diers of the 19¢th Ohio infantry. Gen. Manderson formerly resided in Canton, Ohio, where he practiced law. In1869 he removed to Omahs, Neb , has restded there ever since en- gaged In his profession, and bas risen to great promiaence, althugh only 45 yenra of age. He is a gentlemsn of un- blemished reputation and whose tal- ents have brought him intohigh public posaition. SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made frowr the wild flowers of the FAR FAMED YfOSEmTE’ VAI;LEN 1t 1s the most fragrant ot perfume, Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, San Francisco, Forsale in Omaha by W. J. Whiteaouse snd Kennara Bros United States Depository First National Bank, —OF OMAHA— Cor. 13th & Farnam 8t. The Oldest Banking Establish- ment in Omaha. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Established in 1858. Organ'zed as & National Bank in 1°63. CAPITAL, - . - $200,000, SBURPLUS AND PRCFITS $160,00 . OFFICYRS AND DIRECTORS HeryAN Koustze, President, JOUN A, CREGITON Vico Precident, AuGustos Kotz 20d Vice Prosident. A. J. Porrieros, F. i1, Davis, Cashier. W. H. Mraquike, Asgstant Cahi Transacts i gencrsl banking busnees, Iesues time certificates bearing iatercst. Deaws drafts a5 san Fracisco aud principul cities In the Uni- ted Stabes. Also London, Dublin, Edinburgh, ond the principal cities of the continent of su~ rope. ‘THE OLDESY BSTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON & 00, BANKERS. aboat daylight the terror of | In searching him one | Some years ago || he wrote to the adjutant general of || Ohio to try to get trace of Manderson, || but he could not succeed in _doing so, || Thus tho matter has rested until a | The revolver ; healthy action to all theorgans, E adles For complainta peculiar| | ® 1o your sex, such as pain|J! and weaknessos, KION EY.WORT is unsur.| Fi passod, aa it will mot promptly and safely.| 2| E iler Box, Incontiience, retention of| : urine, briok dust or ropy deposits, and dul) dragging patns, all speedily yield toite cur.|S Ative power, 53y [ 8)LD 1Y ALL PRUGGISTS. Price §1, A wellknown clergyman, Rev. N, Cook, of Trompelean, Wix, says: 1 'find Kidney Wo't a sire cure for kidney and 1 ver trovb'es. ' KIDNEYEWORT 18'A SURE CURE for all disenses of the Kidneys and [ e L | V R e 1t hae specific action on this most important organ, ouabling it to throw off torpidity and |F innction, stimulating the healthy socretion of the Bile, and by keeping tio bowela in frec condition, effecting ita rogular discharge, Malarla Ifyou arosuffering from ® malaria, havo the chills, are hilicus, dywpeptio, or constipated, Kid: ney-Wort willsurely reliove & quickly cure, | In this season to oleanso tho Systen, every ‘ono sliould take & thorough eourve of it. (1) SOLD BY DRUCGISTS. Price 1. IDNEY W.ORT:: ast yoar, 1 wend to Ward, late Col. 69th Reg living wt 173 W. Side Ave., J. € “only to return worso from plaint, urope,” eays_Henry V. € V., now ta, N.J., ovic liver com= Kidney-Wort, a6 a last resort, has given e better health than 1hate hitherto enjoyed for many, many years,” He's cored now and couseq i tly happy. PERMANENT CURE OF|gi CONSTIPATION. (3| o other di*>s0in 8o provalent in thin) O nd no_remody|@/ tod KIDNEY -5 g[however obstinate the caso, this remedy £l i :Wfll overcome it. i & tteosaing com|$) £ PILES. .05 e o hel5 cated with oconstipation. Kidney-| of ‘t strengthens tho weakened parts and| : uickly cures all kinds of Piles even when au phyciclans and medioines have before fa M 2 'L will recommend it everywhere B. Moyer, g0 M Pa , “becavse 1t"—Kidney-Wort-cured my pi ea n R-EI-E-U-M-A-T-1-8-M 2 An it i for all the painful diseascs of the KIONEYS, LIVER AKD BOWELS.| Tt cleanscs (10 systom of the acrid poison| @) THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of this terrible disease| have beeu quickly relieved, aud in ehort) imo , PERFEOTLY CURED, PRICR §1, LIQUID or DRY, SOLD by DEUGGISTS, (&) Dry can be rent by madl, Wit Tufi ‘G0, Burlinkton, V. Mr, Walter Cros, my cus‘on ted with 1 heumatism' for two all remodios; Bidney-Wort. alone cured him have tried i3 myself, and know that it is good.” Portion of a letter from J. L, Willett, druggist, ilnt, Mich, 7, WaS prostra- Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wnv¥ tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYON’S KATHAIRON. This elegant, ehenllr article alwa, es the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandrnff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon, me-eod-4th, tth or Bth p. STATE OF NEFRABsA, ) 44 Douglas County, ) Ata Cou' iy Court, held at the County Court Rorm, in and for suid County, keb. ist, A.D, 1853, Precont, A. M. Chadwick, Cosnty Judge. In t1.e matter of tho Katate of Edwasd Crolgh- filing the poti Jon of John A. Istratorof eald Eetato, praylog nd aliowaoco of bis accouns th snd for the sett'ement of cer- tain other i a'tora pe talning to sald Estate for his discbarg: dministrator. Ordered, t h 6t A. D. 16683, at 10 o'clock M., | when ali peraous in orieted matter may appear at & Couvty O urt t be held, in and for said County, and thow (auso why the prayer cf petitioner thowd uct Le granted; snd that no- ticoof the pendency of said petition snd the hearing thereof be given 1o all persons interested in said watter, by pob ishiog acapy of this order in the Omaba Dai'y Boo. an wspaper printed in ¢ eals petition, said county for four successive woeks; prior to said day of hearing. [A true eopy.) A. M.CHADWICK, fob 3-4w County Judie. Geo. P. Be mis | THROAT AND LUNGS, torer, Muerstown [ 3O OMAHA Meoica. [Jisensany | Offices and parlors over the new Omaha National Bank, 13th , between Farnam 111 D ouglas Streets. A §, TISHBLATT, M. D., - PROPRIETOR. Dr, Fishhlatt can ba Consulted Every Day Exo p: Fridays and and Saturdays, these two Days being devoted to His Disnensary at Des Moines, lowa. Special attention given to diseases of the , CATARRH, KIDNEY AND BLADDER And Femalo Diseages, a3 well as All Chronio and Nervous Diseases i Has discor red the greatest cure in the world for discha hear?, affections of the liver, luuge, stomach or bowels—those terrible disorde; Its cf you h, an duociut preotl es more fatal to the victims $tan the son: ors cf Ulynos, blighting the eausing ol most radiant hopes or _ntisipations, rendering marriage mj Thowe th .t are suJering from the evil practices which destroy their mentaland poysio IDR. FISHBLATT woaknoss of the back and limbe, involuntary , Impo'ency, & neral debl ity, norvousness, lan guor, confusion of ideas, palpitstion of the {dity, trombling, dimnees cf ‘sight or g'ddiness, disoises of the h throat, noso or skin sfng from 8o itary habe Syrens to the marin= aible systems NERVOUS DEBILITY. The symptorus of which aro a dull, distressed mind, which unfita them trom porforming thelr busi- nes and soctal duties, makes happy marriage impow bie, distroses the act'on of the heart, cansing fushes of heat, do_resion of apiri*s, ev.l forehding s, pain in the back and] hips, short breathing, melan- hava protcrenze to be alone, feeling a9 tired In the m ost manhzod, white borie doposi in the urine, nervousness, con- and weak oyes, dvepepsis, constipation, paleness, dizziaens, forgatiu'ness, unnatural dischy choly, tire easily of company when rotiring, 9:minsl weakn fusion of thousht trembling, tory cowardice, fesrs, dreame, res'less nights, Ing ae afn and woaknoss in the limbs, etc.. should consult me immeaitely and be rostorod to perfoch health. YOUNG MEN | | Whohave becomo yictims of solitary vice, that dreadful and destractive habit whichjannually | | sweopa to an untimely grave thousands cf young mon of exalted taloné and brilliant inteliect who might otherwise entrance listening sevators with the thunders 6t their eloquence or wake 1o ecate= ©y tho living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE. Married porsous of young men contemplating miarriage bo aware of physical weaknose, Iow ot pr-creative prwer , fmpetency, or any othe r disqualifica‘ion speeally relie Ho who placs him- et u der tue care of De. Fish)la tway relizously confide in his houor as a gentleman, and confl- dently rely upoa his skill a3 a physician, ORGANAL WEAKNESS Tmmediatoly cured and murriago impoe aroap to commit e ~ow who that undel tho pensity paid by tho nds this subjict will det ugh, consumption ana death, d full v'gor restored. This disirsesing aflic i0° —which randers lite & burden ctim for mproper Indalgence, Young people s hon not being awara of the dreadfu: consequonces that may e sue. ab procreation is lost s.oner by those falling into iupr p:r habita than by pradent? Besiden being depriv d of the plcasure of healthy ofi- upring , thom st soriong and destructive symptoms of bsth body andimind arlse, ang:d, tha physical and menta! functions weaken; Loss of iyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, fconstitutional debility, wastlng of the The system be- procreative powers, nervous A CURE WARRANTED, Poraons ruined In health by unleasned pretenders who keep them trift ng month ater mont 1kizg poisoncus and injurious compounds, shouid apply immediatoly. DR. FISHBLATT graduate of one of ths most eminent colleges of the Un'ted States, has effected s curon that woro ever known; many troubled with risgiog in the t nervousness. being wlarmed at cortain sounds, with frequent blusting, attended some derangement of the mind were cured lmmediately. astonisbi nsloop, times W 9 of ths most and hoad, when TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. P, addrenses all those who bave Injnred themselves by improper indu'gence ‘and sotitsry habite which ruin both body and mind, unfltting them for businoss, study, society or marriage. Thess are come of the melanch 1y eff¢cts produced by the early habits of youtb, viz: noss of the back and lim! tation of the hears, dys consumption, ete. Wenk- ns in the head and dimness of sight, low of muscular ‘power, patple nervous irritability, derangement of digestive functions, 'debility, riedinvain, [ PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, " OMAHA, NEB. CONSULTATION FREE, Chargen moderato and wi hiu the reach of all who need sfentific Medical troatmont. “Those who res de at o distance and cannot call, will recelve prompt attention through ma'l by simply sendiog th et symptoma wi'h po,tage. Aadross Lock Box 34, Omahs, Neb- JAGOB KAUFMAN, REMO VED TO NO, 611 16TH ST DEALER 1N ALL KINDS OF PURE WINES The Iliustrated Times, No, 324 Contalns & double-page eupplement of the Heenan-8ayers Fight, Both tho men fn tall ring costume, Price 16 ents. For sals by all Nevs Dealers. THE N, Y. ILLUSTRATED TIMES 15 Murray Street, N. Y. 124:3¢ McCARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH ST., BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS H. PHILLIPS, THE LEADING NEW YORK T.ALLOIR, Call and look over my new store and se my new g 1207 Farnam Street. 1207, Under thimnnuemnnc of Mr. | Kalish, TexterL. thomasdBro, WILL BUY AND SELL, WEQEY L. RSSO TS AND ALL TRANARACTIONS OCNNEOTED TUEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Eto, ROOM 8., .CREGHTON BLOCK Fifteentn Sv. - - - = «Umaha Neb ALMA E. KEITH, ‘WE dlessle and Retail HAIR GOODS | Correct auA raliable Waves » Specialty, MASQUERADING WIGS, 1222 Farnem ft _ Omahn. Nebraska Land Agen Nab. | A YDIA E. PINKHAM'S | YEGRTABLE COMPOUND. ) 4 Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK« NESSES, Including Leucorrhea, Ire = | regular and Painful Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Flooding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, &e. rPloasant to the taste, officacious and fmmediate its offoct. 1t s a great helpin pregnancy, and re- wes pain during labor and at regular periods. PHYSICLANS USEIT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY, [9Fon AL WEABNESSES of tho generativo organs cither kex, 16 15 second to no remedy that hias ever #n before the public; and for all discases of the DNEYS 1t 18 tho Greatest Remedy in the World. Y KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Elther Ser Find Great Reliefin Its Uses '50d, at the tamo time will glve tone and rtrength to Juyitem, Asmarvellousin results as the Compound. K@ Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre Jrod at 253 and 3% Western Avenue, Lyn, Mass, Fice of elther, §1. 8ix bottles for §5. The Compound ‘sent by mail 1o the form of pills, or of lozenges, on feipt of price, 81 per box for either, Mrs, Pinkham sciy answers all letters of inquiry, Enclose 3 cend amp Bend for pamphlet. Mention this Paper. . PoOcAN'S F1Lis cure Constl O tshios and Rorpidiny of the Liver. 1 cente AarSold by ell Drunziste. €8 ™ = cided roliof, e throe days the cocgh al. (307088 the sk, northosst to north- | northern part of the Buckeye state,| Business transactod sme as that of DAVIS & SNYDER, TO CONTRACTORS—DREDGING, - e . Now that my ohanoes | Wost. |and in which were a number of the|an incorporated Bank. E Beal Esta‘ta A enc 605 Farnam 8t. Qmaha Nebraska. | yo.; attention ls cal’ed to contrscts 8o be leb «of life are for many years, I earxestly | old schoolmates of the editor of this| Accounts solicited and kept ubject [] 00 00O ACRE for ditching, Ditch in Burt and Wi n recommend the above 0 "every suflerer of | The Lewrance Church Debt. | psper, had his baggage 'captured by | to sight check without notice, 5th and Douglas 8 ., Omaha Caraflly solected land In_Edstern Nebraska for | comties, about thirtcen miies loog, in worl Jumz or throat 3 Epecial Dispatch to Tus Bxs. the rebel soldiers, and among other| Certificates of deposit lssued payable | agency does strictly @ brokerage businccs | #ale. Great Bargajns in improved farms, Omaba | seations, thiough & marsh, widih about 6 fe feb24d&w-eodilw O, G, LATHROZ, 1 ? = agency bal citApropert y sides eloplog 110 2 foet. deptn from 610 7 fest, Lawresiaz, Mass.,, Fabruary 27.— |artioles taken by them were a pair 'of | In three, six and twelve months, N -pwul;n l".:. lh;’*'fl:fl S8 DAREe | - S ————————— | d rt to L& moved about8fect from brink of ditch, DIED, No more attachments were placed om |revolvers which hed been presented | Ing Interest, or on demand without fn. | O 0% books are insured acalust los o DUF BERE & MENDELSSHON | Numberof cuberards to bo moved about 113,: MAHONEY—Maey Mahozey, daughter|tho Augustine .property. One was|to the colonel by the boys of his regl- | terest. BOT countles under statute. providing foF oraing ‘ of George and Emma Mahoney, sged 5 | withdrawn, The plan of pelief is to | ment. What beoame of them he never| Advances made to customers on ap- ARCHITEC B. swamp lands, approved Feb, 28, 1851, Wo k te years and 3 months, . appoint recelvers from each church to |knew. In the summor of 1865. our|proved scourities st market rates of M_ R. HHSHQN! REMOVED TO OMAHA NATICNAL BANK | bedone El_r;'-fizm;:c?"fl:n&l‘-;:-ndl NS Funeral will take place to-day at i}_ol;lrul ‘thc d::bnmmanh for the re- la;lluw tnw.;nuun, Major D, W, Rosd terent, y o county clerk of el her of +ald Sountios, and see o'cloek from the famiy residence, 15th and! | lief of the subscribera, who was then on of in the 12th| Tho intoresta of customers are close- [} 1 l I [1] A YD t Topor: of engineer and proceddings of boards of Leavenworth atreets, ? m‘;‘-—— IOWI“lRiffln:ry. wan appointed. provost | ly guarded and every factlity compati- eE nsflralBGu gpjfi L '\fi.‘xuz':;: "“t?rfi-r:;v'umh15-"3:“"01'\1-.:?}:5';\‘31": :.y » A ongfsllow Bemorial. marshal of a portion of Alsbama, | ble with principles of soun ng . = ver isemeut in the Blalr Pilot avd in Bure Coun- S%QEA}?:E’JE :h;..cgffildreg;:fl [Protial Dlspaiah e 'Tux T with headquarters at Selma, and freely extended. Pty ehodoyindh et el 1 o Sca o be g1 itk ekt chock and han, sged 45 yoars, Mr, Shseaban i BosroN, February 27.—The Long- | his regiment waa placad on provost Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ire- | Cash Assott. 13mo of uretle or bofore March £24 ,:,."' amongst the oldest Josttlers of Omahs, | fellow Mecuworial aseoclaton elected |duty in various portions of the county | land, Bsotlund, and all partaof Kurope, | Westchesscr, 1. at 5 p. m. with conu v ek of ) urt counly, A baving resided hero since 185¢. 1fo|Jemes Russell Lowell prezident, and |round abput, At the little town of | Sell Kuropoun Passago Tickets, The Morch. viver upan ¢ither ono of = x 1';"‘1"\‘U wihoub checke) h leaves & wife and cight ehildren to zaourn | aoecpted from Baauly & etrip of land | Center, fn Cherckee county, wae an Collectiors Fromptly Made, g,:h,fi'l PLA cast from the town of Wymors, ¥, Vroposals will' bo. by s his lose, in feont ¢f the lute rosidence whereon | ex-rehel soldier named Daciols, who y X 94 Mis, 3 ohe a4 over and Sevnn seid Fiven: Sald bridge By ordor of e F’l‘;he lum;r:! will hko(plmlzoduy to ecect u statue, was crenting a great dsal of disturb-| = SR ‘fifia;urfi’;\’fl'fl (para Joos, ot o piere T R | tocew DOARD AID COUNTIES. ‘ebruary 28th, at 2 p. m., from the sesi- e ance in the commuunity “and causiug ¥ LOT# , B JAT , suitablo to the — dence, corner of 14th and Martha streots, Temperance fu Mew York. _ |ths union soldiers no little anmoyanca alawill L by the under | — Dlécs. acces Indais Crack, 0% £16. 18 bebpren eeninr ¢ o 8%, Mary’s Cemetery, Friends are in. | pecial D‘-‘I"‘f““"'"'“ : end troublo, He wae cunnldu!ed a ,'.'c.‘{",;qu?' tho | .”h‘."“.“ nln‘f‘f‘ilfififil‘.‘é e ““fl"”;t\"'“"l')\\:‘!:‘ (')W;l" 03' R I'?)U:u'n:‘;‘: oR. HE”DEHSU//.H, i ’?anf;'r:a!' s S : wa ‘;“, l"ebmnryl 27, ~ '{hs desperate charactor and he was great- | the property known s tho “Old Peat Houts O¥Fick o¥ A Neb. Low bridgo ut this placo proferred. m:;;\n\«_u)u‘y?uun;m.. | 7sars’ practice=12 i S ————— Notlonal Temperance soclety atk leg-|ly feared by tho inhabitants as weall as | £70U0¢ " Said grouzd 8 oreacro of land {8 hereby cortified that Risd P 7 vl © g g DR Ao L KANSAS CITY, MO. Chicago. 'h*‘?“;"‘:‘::é"fie”:} :’v‘:“‘l',::l'l e islature to sabmit to the people a pro- | the |uldi\,rg}.’ Ho had put himself at| o) S by ety v ounds, (s the Io.l..L.a.‘“,'}.'.'u;‘-’L.'.Efn ot B el <:nk|“ ‘:' w; “,“y A e o oy athorized by the ‘oughs Jolds: A “| kil 4 The o i dha o ks, is horeby d uthorized'to tran ir'dzes to be of wood, iro combination, ing o ot slong without them, bus wich | Bivitory eonstitutional amendment, | the 1&«;1101 8 posse of mon who op- | JT6a soussll reservos tno risht b0 rateot aay | PLABD. 6 RoeNY S0 il b'da 10 be acoompanisd by pians and spesr: odds! for rather against me, Ido not see - —— posed the union eoldiers in the perfor. J. J. L. C. JRWETT, tald county, us ag fio1bons to be sealed and flled with the C howlit &afpasritie for K puhlli:; ml’nn‘t'ubiiu FOR BALE, n;nu;‘:a of tuagrddutiu and two or three | Omahs Feb, 22, 1583, -a10t City Clefk -A\:»'f.f‘:"lhax(i pen Clers on'or before 12 o'clock noon, March \;u,‘/df fassen, SExueL himselt is winter without thia admirable| A new side-bar, end spring top bug- [ of the boys had been killed, possibly | —————————— fhe Taw segul fo in The Commissiono he right to rejoc o At aid."~Rer, R. M, ovens, DPooasset.:,y ,nqde by lfly’dor and took first|by Danlels himself, Mnj’ur l{zeg L s 41 i yand all vids. - Suosesstul hiddess will b ver bos ciir “?fii&..;«fi.h“firt.hc’mfi; am, $o 1 o 7 2 - 5 G i a tostimony whersof, T havehereunto | ufred to glve bond for the faithfal performance tion from business. All medicines :'fu R0d saly' (g boee: Pron % prizo at the state falr last fall; never|finally received orders fo cffect, John @. Jacows, { ST ey et i = Ol.lmll:ngul‘xllllck oy l—even 1o paticnts at o distance. Consul- " —— - qad and :m be -.*ldl}ov. Appllyzn: 1f .pm!tlhlclz, Daulels’ oapjire, The (Yormorly Glsh & Jacobe,’ —c= ) ditor ofPu counte, the Cay aud | By order of the County Comm e he gl T _\zf:nd Pure Applp Jelly in gallon cans at | Western Newspaper Union, cor, 12th | major took s company men and \ A E year 4l uon, Eovervnt J. ro important. A BOOK for both ‘ ) f JOIN WALLICHS, & h - s : ¥remivog & Co's, | and Douglas st, stationed them In ¢ town of U N DERT}’ tK RS 23727 Audiior ::l ]uhm Ac.ounts. l t -’.L "uw-lllwy Feb, 22, m.')L " me-ddw | sent gealed 1 ‘r“.flu'%'i“.&’..’hi‘l"“;%’..“'.’#.’..‘."-‘.‘l‘: o o