Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1884, Page 2

A T G TOS8 AND GAIN. fomarrmn 1. “ o) TR bl tover s o “My doctor pronounced me cured, but gowok iy with terrible puins in my back and sides, and T gotso bad I Oould not move! 1 shrunk! From 228 Ibl:‘ to ifim ;Aud been do? toring for my liver, but itdid me no good. T did ot expee to live more than thres months. I n to use Hop Bitters. Directly my appetite returned, my pai left me, my entire system seemed ro- newed as if by magio, and after using soveral bottles I am not only as sound as a sovereign but weight more than I did before. T\"‘o Hop Bitters I owe my life.” Dublin, June 6, '81, R. FrrzeaTrick. omArTER 9. “Malden. Mass,, Fob. 1. 1830, Gentlemon— 1 suffered with attacks of sick headache. Nouralgia, female trouble, for years in .the most terrible and excrutiating, man- ner. No medicine or doctor could give me roliof or cure until I used Hop Bitters. ““The first bottle Nearly cured me;"” The second made me aswelland strong as when a child. And I have been so to thisday.” My husband was an invalid for twonty yoars with a serious Kidney, liver and nrinlq complaint “Pronounced by Boston's best phys foians— ‘‘Incurable!” 3 Beven bottles of your bitters cured him and I know of the *‘Lives of eight persona” In my neighborhood that have been saved by your bitters, And many more are using them with —Mrs, E. D. Slack. HOW 1o Ger Slcx.—Exgon yourself day and night; eat too much without ex- ercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know how to get well, which is answered in three words—Take Hop Bitters! ¢ MILD POWER OURES,—— n uso 50 umber the special pre- seription of an eminent physiclan.—The only Bimple, Bafe and Bure Med icines for the proplo LIST PRINCIPAL NOS, ~ CURES, PRICE, Inflimationt, ... 3! olle.. ! Ipelas, Eruptions, . Ly bty Physioal Weakrioss. rt, o, 1. oF sonf Case, OF on l‘:olvflu: T Blace aiton Btrest, New' York. is Wealth! Di L C,Wesr's Nenye AND BRAIN TREAT. WENT, tnod. spoottio_or Hyuterin, Dizzi {Ubavnisions, "Yats, Norvous - Newralgia, lervous Prostration caused by tho use ot aloohol or Wakefulnoas, Mental Do- prossion, Boftoning of the Irain rehalting in in- ity ane ing to misory, decay and death, turo Old Age, Barrcnness, Loas of power cither pox, Involuntary Loescs u; rmat- mh:- byover-oxortion of the brain, selt. or oyor-indulgonc, Iach box containe 0 month's troatment. or six boxes sont by mail propaidon recoipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES o ouro any case, With each order recoived byus for six boxee, coompanied with §5.00, wo Wil gend the p\‘u.\'.:lluermr ‘writton guarantee to_re. the money if the treatinent dows not effect ®ouro. Guarantees issnod only by ©C. F. G0ODMAN, Agont Omaha Neb. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S pr, YENTIVE AND OURE, .2OR RTHER SEX, ‘oted disectly $o tho suat ¥ box, 28 Droveins Vo dissaso bt i the ".‘:“'l?*“"" will rotund the s fl,’: per box,or SWRITTENJGUARA), TTEES 3N S0 ~ 8ued by all authorisedjagents, Dr.FelixLeBru né&Co 'GP u—m' iyl for Omaha - Droggst, Bole Ageat, 1 Y Imported Be er IN BOTTLES. +Bavarh ™ Bavaria Bohemian, .Bremen. |, i Pix 8t Presb) dom ngad § Fhe. Park the he ill be rebuilt at once. Manager |ask for prohibi Omaba. | I m 1is in dispute, THE THERMOMETER, Saturday’s Recerd. Ohicago—FEleven below at 11 o'clock p. m, §t. Paul—Betweon morning and night, 20 below. Davenport, Ia.,—Morning, 27 below, 10 p. m, 18 below; voldest in 10 years, Cincinnati—Threo below at 11 p. m. Burlington, In.—Morning 32 to 94 below, noon 20 below. Kansas City—Morning 20 below. Dubuque, Ia.—At night 5 below; Fri- day night 25 below. Uedar Rapids—Moring 34 below ;mid- night 8 below. Duluth, Minn—Morning 24 below ;mid- night 11 below. ashville, Teun, —Ten below and fall- ing. 'fndimnpum Morning 24 below; neon 16 below. Keokuk, Ia.—Coldest day in 40 yoars, 28 to 32 below, Sioux City, Ia. evening 7 below, Marshalltown, Ia,—Morning 37 below, noon 16 below. 8t. Joseph, Mo.—Morning 32 below. Madison, Ind,—Twenty-two below. Elkhart, Ind.—Morning 28 below. Now Albany, Ind, —Coldest day for 55 years; morning 26 below, noon 10 below, evening 12 below. Lincoln, Neb,—Morning 22 below, night 6 below. Columbus, O.—Night 8 below and growing colder. Sioux Falls, Dak.—From 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. from 40 below to 2 above. Springfield, I1l.—Morning 23 below, 2 p. m, 24 below. Topeka, Kas.—Morning 25 below. Leavenworth, Kas.—From 21 to 22 elow. Ft. Scott, Kas.—Coldest ever known; mornizg 24 below. Quebec—The first mails from country arishes since the great storm which set in on the 1st inst. reached town yester- day. The bags were carried in on snow- shoes. Such a complete stoppage of com- munication in the country has not been known for twenty years past. THE BLIZZARD AT CINCINNATL OrNciNNaTr, January 5,—A fire this morning dentro{enl the building on Front street owned by Mrs. Meader. Loss $10,000, insnrance §5,000. A number of firemen were badly injured by the cold; one John Schuler, being drenched with water which froze on him, then walked to his engine house several squares distant and was put to bed. It is thought he may be permanently in- jured, Lawrence Crambert was also over- come by cold ; both hands were frozen, Very fow people in the streets. Half the street cars are stopped. The ferry boats cannot run, WOW IT WAS IN CHIGAGO, Cmicaco, January 5.—The ther- mometer at 5 o'clock this morning drop- ped toapoint 27 below zero, which, taken with the cold record of yesterday makes the mostsevere showing in the way of extreme cold weather known in many years, At 8 o'clock the thermome- ter was still 27, and at the same hour at Kansas City it was reported 34 below, St. Paul 20, Omaha 34, Dubuque 32, Des Moines 24, and Keokuk 25, The effect in this city has been'in a measure, to par- alyze the ordinary course of business A number of the larger wholesale houses have not sent out their heavy trucks and teamsters, street car drivers and conduc- tors who are out braving the weather,are experiencing very lively times of it main- taining a circulation. ~ As custom: in such unusual cold spells fire alarms have more numerous than usual and the night proved to be one of terror to members of the dbpartment. Three fires after midnight served to kee; practically the department on duty an service required them under the circum- stances was such as totax their endurance tothefullestextent, Inaddition to burning several buildings on Randolph stroet alresdy reported,a firein the privatestable of Marshall Field on Prairie avenue en- tailed a loss of §20,000. At four o'olock this morning a fire was discovered in Beurwage flat on Michigan ave.,one of the most imposing residence structures in this division of the city. with rapidity which caused a number of families to soek the street in their night clothes, Trouble was experienced in working the engines on account of cold. The building was badly burned. No lives lost. The escaping occupants took rofuge in Leland shotel, adjoining the burned building. The severe weather caused a great many “Wdi people and professional tramps to besiego reliof agencies and police stations seeking shel- ter and temporary sustenance. Reports from the Union stock Lnd- shows that considerable stock was delayed outside and suffering considerably, but stock in the yards, while suffering some, are not endangered in any way and no losses are reported. A number of eastorn shippers seem afraid to forward stock until the weather moderates. e —— FIRE RECORD, BURNIN OF A THEATRE, Morning 32 below, e e IHE DAILY BEE-- kins yesterday from a defective flue, and the water supply becoming exhausted the building was entirely consumed. Valuable futniture was removed. TLoss £6,000; insurance 84,000. The firemen worked at great disadvantage on account of the weather. RIGHT BUILDINGS DESTROYRD. 8. Lovts, January 6.—Eight small business houses at Carlin, Mo., seven miles from Joplin, was burned yesterday morning. Loss not stated. TIE ST, LOUIS FLAMES, 81, Lovis, January 6.—The fire which broke out in Burrel, Comstock & Co.’s furniture store, on North Fourth street, complotely ruined the establishment. The stock was valued at 8125,000, and is a total loss; insured for £00,000, This store was flanked on the south by the Goodyear rubber store, and on the north by the jewelry house of Merrick, Welsh & Phillips, which was utterly destroyed The goads, valued at £50,000, were in three safes, and will probably be saved. The next building to succumb to the flames was the china and queensware store of Whitman, Gray & Kaminski. Their stock was valued at $75,000, and insured for $50,000. The next store north, F. W. Rosenthal & Co.’s, carpets and wall paper, was damaged by fire and water to the extent of $10,000. The Goodyear rubber store was damaged b water and goorchiad. They oarry & stook valued at $200,000, which came near go- ing. Following are the approximate losses on the fire which burned the St. Nicho- las Friday night: Charles E. Lewis $80,- 000, insured for £52,000; C. O. Paxton & Co, $45,000, insured §27,000; H. P, Fabrious' toy store $20,000, insured $14,000; building $75,000, insured §60,- 000. Other small losses amount to $16,- 000, making the total 230,000, e — Every Indy wses Pozzony's medicated com e g R e PN T UMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1834, STATE JOTTINGS, LINCOLN, Sherlfl Ensign was caned on retiring from office last. Thursday. A taflor living in the north part of town s thawing out a frozen nose and four of his toes, the consequences of bucking the bliz: zard, The oditors of all the papers have boen sip- plied with freo passen for “'self and lady” for the year to the opera house, ‘A word in sea- #on,” eto. The annual mesting of the state board of agrisulture will be held in this city Janvary 15, The officers for the ensuing yoar will be electod and promium lists adopted. The County Bar nssociation will banquet the rotiring chief justice, Hon,(eorge B, Lake, and the incoming justice, M. B, Reess, to morrow evening at the Arlington hotel. The invitations aro limited to homo talent. Tho new chancellor of the university, T. Manott, was Riven . recoption by M Mrs, C. H, Gere at their residence Friday evoning. Most of the state officers and mem.- bers of the supreme court were present. A correspondent of The Nows disputes the frivileges which loap year confers upon young dies. Ho nays: “They are. oach year ang overywhore alike, In every clime all over th world, where men and women stray, the boys will always seok the girls, and girla won't rin away, The boys are always proud of that, it makes them fool so gay. Tho game's ahond, they are on the track, and girls won't run away.” FREMONT, Tho new school house has boen completed, paid for, and turned over to the city, Frank Smith, The Tribune ‘“local,” has abandonod the sanctuary for a banker’s desk. Stoel rails have beon Iaid on the Sioux City & Pacific as far wost as the Elkhorn river, on the way to this city. Joseph Box, a milk peddler, who took a dose of laudumun recently, ia recovering from a very sick stomach. Tho stables of Mr. Thomas, Andy Bothwell and Mr. Cobb were raided last week and robbed of reveral robes and sets or harness, The married ladiesof the town, as an offset snm‘dnr. It is a household treasur adam finds it impossible to go dow ut first rubbing it on. If the bab crios she goes for the puff-box. TIf the ‘ol man” comes home ruffled orchafed, becaus dull, &c., Pozzoni’s powder cool w his troubles, Then all is giadsmo joy. No family should be without it. e — Sudden Death of an Eminent German, New York, January 6.—Dr. Edward Lasker, an eminent r(¥ermnn, died sud- denly of heart desease this morning in this city. Lasker, who had been on a visit to this country since May last, had been at dinner at the house of Jesse Seligman, banker, and was returning home when he was stricken by a sudden and fatal attack. Mr. Seligman ex- Fhinl that Herr Lasker dined at his house last evening and remained there nntil about a quarter to 11, Lasker seemed quite happy all the time he was ot the house. When he bade them good- night he seemed to be in first-rate health and spirits. He left the house in com- poy with A. Wasserman, who had also een spending the evening there, and the men went in the direction of Fifth avenue and then turned down town en- gaged inconversation, and when Twenty- oighth street was reached, Lasker press- ed his hand against his heart and stag- gered. Wasserman threw out his arms and prevented him from falling, and call- ed upon a passing citizen for help, The citizen mspondcg and Lasker was carried to a private stable near by andlaid upon o lot of buffalo robes and blankets. A physician was called, bat toolate to be of any service, In May last he spent a month or more in this city after his arrival, and then went west to attend the open- to tho buchelors’ banquet, got up a reception and ball on New Year's, and_filled their hub- Dios and frionds with substantial rofreshmonts of evory kind. ~About ninety couples partici- pated in the feativities of the occasion, and Racks were provided for the conveyance of the guests to and from thoir homes. When the married ladies combine to sustain the dignity and hallowed associations of home, it is safo to back thom against any combination of un- mated masculines. PLATTSMOUTH, Tho board of trade has elocted new officers for the year, with A, N. Sullivan at the head. The Grand Army post will install officers on tho 12th with a musical programme sand- wiched with a suppor. Colored society was thrown into the ecstatic statolast week by o grand entreo into the matri- monial state, A lathering artist from Lin- coln was married to Miss Mary Simmons. A firo-eating professor with the Peravian name of DoJalma, opened a show thero last week, and after taking in_$6.70 jumped the town, leaving a $12 board bill and $4.75 in advertising as souvenirs. HASTINGS, The Hastings colloge will erect an addi- tional bullding the present year. The winter term begun last week with'an attendance of sixty-five, Mr, Edgar I, T.owis has secured a Christ< mas Oard which he treasures above all things earthly. Hewent to Ellsworth, Kas., and was married the last day of the old yesr to Miss Ella M, Card. . The vigilantes of Hastings are stiil alive, Bills were presented the county commission- ors for tho cost of the rope with which the lynching was done last spring, and the cost of repairing the court house door, but both bills were rejected. Tho representative of the ‘33" then came forward and paid both, THR STATE IN GENERAL, Blair is already talking of water works, ing of thoe Northern Pacific railroad. After his return he visited a brother in Galveston. On_his way back he stayed awhile in Washingtor, and returned to this city three weeks ago to-day. The opening of the reichstag required Dr. Lasker's presence in Berlin, and passage to Germany had been engaged for him in the steamer Main to sail January 26. It will now carry his embalmed body. Shortly after his return from Washing- ton Doctor Lasker was taken ill and his friend, Dr. S. Jacoby, was sum. moned. Dr. Lasker entirely re- g{ninod his usual health and” vigor. is thoughts mnevertheless were busy with anticipation of the a) ching end, and he spoke often to E about the probable sudden death, Lasker was unmarried. —— Horstord's Acid Phosphate, Unequaled. 3 Dr. R. M. Arexaxper, Fannettsburg, Pa., says: ‘I think Horsford’s Acid Phosphate is not equaled in any other preparation of phosphoru A Shooting Match, Bariwore, Md., January 5.—At mid- night in » shooting match between James Hare and John Scanlon, Hare was killed and Scanlon was fatally wounded, Hare claimed he had begn robbed while riding The measles are provalent in Central City. The Baptista of Fairfield have organized a church. 5 York claims to have shipped 1,500 grain during 1883, The impr vements in Central City the past yoar foot ue $61,000. cars of The Burlington railrosd comprises fifteen | T divisions in this state. A cheese factory will soon bo added to the industries of Red Cloud. The assessed valuation of Fairmont pre- cinct for 1833 was 130,000 A Ennsas farmer dropped his wad, 8150, in Red Cloud during a Christmas hurrah. The annual meoting of the State Historical soclety will bo held in Lincoln to-morrow. Seward is talking of raising $35,000 to in- duco the Union Pacificto build o the town. The Methodist cherch of Pawneo City is illuminated with gas of its own manufacture. Nobraska City has sent to the governor a strong patition for the pardon of Alex Hickey, now in state prison, About $2%5,000 ‘worthof improvements in Hastings during 1883, or about 3108000 more than for tho preceding year. Boatrico contomplates building a fifty thousand dollar opera house and a twenty-five thousand dollar school-house next spring. Nobraska City spencd the aew year withan 26,000 fire on the morning of Janua the Duildings being Herman Fass’ storo sud res- idence, Conductor A, D. Leo, of Nebrasks City, ok a lny off duriny Christmas, and'secured xtention by having five ribmbroken in & with Scanlon and Lou Miller, two weeks | runaway. 0. The woman was arrested at the time, but there was no evidence against her. Last night Hare went to Scanlon and fired twice at Scanlon; one took ef- fect in the stomach,the other in the arm. An unknown man, a passenges on_the B, & M. train going ook, lnst Thursday, fell botwoen the cars near & stantlsp Xilled, Frafton and’ was in- M. Francis Culler, of AshtabuiA, Ohio, has purchased a section of land in Greely county, CuyELAND, January 6,—The beautiful | Scanlon returned the fire, and Haro was | which e will stock with @ hundrod " cows. for new Park Theatre, suj to be proof, was burned at eight o’clock yes- terd&{. The fire is said to have originated from a lamp explosion. Loss | 4 ngostura Bitters will' surely curs you, | I 000; partly insured. pany loses 89,000 worth of Tt will’hva to cancel their l{’o‘md o en- gagement next week, Tho theater is a mass of ruins. Noth- g but the walls remain standing. The |tion for a national constitutional wmend. | # Wor vek bank block in frent is gutted, The | ment wi 1 terian church adjoining was | Woman's TemperaneeUnion and present- i or $82,000, | od to the presidential nominating con- | MIC oater insurance is $40,000. | ventions of the diffevent partios. kt will | 4 oth ™ A0 G FE0E 38, diffarence: 1 coal ,000; insured B o Anryiiing. . e sraie el the mest prob- able en ‘planation is that the watchman, while ea ploring under Bolgian Royal and UJS. Mall Steamors BAILING EVERY SATURDAY BETWEEN CHEW YORK AND 'ANTWERP, BhineGermany, Haly, Holland and Franed} s ;s o A o 40 Yo #00; Ex: tago for u gas ht, caused an cwlm‘-n:o, WUT IN THE 806D 10ac0, Jenuary 6.—At four o’deck n?':rdty mo rning x:- was: dissovered in urwage fiat, one of the most imposiug residence structurcs in this eity. The flames spread with great rapidity, which caused & number o f families S0 seck the stroet in their wight-alothes. Trouble was ex] i'n working the e-fl.nu on account of the celd, o building was badly huml.dtm‘!r !Iumd. ;:‘lpiul:do, but ives were loit. o ooeu- ‘;I::A-wok refuge in Lhu'hhl: hotel adjoining the bu tuilding, A COIVERE BURNE Brueviuis, 11, January 0,—St, Jos- eph's Roman Catholic convent was burned to the ground about midnight Jast might. Five nuns jumped from the fifth story window. One has died and the others are likely to die. AN EDITOR'S HOUAE BURNED. S10ux Cxry, January 6.-—A fire broke out in the retidence of George D, Per- fire j8hot through the head and instantiy | dairy puwposes. illed, e —— 1f you suffer froalooseness of the Yowels, aorhag X The | Baware of counterfeits and ask yeur grocer or 00. H. Adams Humpty Dumpty con:i cllf:vgjbflnr the genuine acticle, prepared by | ment at $13,6 an Ao B, Sievert & Sons e A Temperance Petition, w YoRrk, January b,—A great peti- 1l be sent out by the National n instead of the ballot box for wemen, it has been stated. e — 1f you havo failed to: recaive benotit from othes yre tions, try Hood’s Sar- saparilla ;.it's tho strongest, the wurest, the best, the cheapest. S —— Burned to Death, Weriswuig, O., January 5.—The res- idence, of Milton Higlan, Mochaniestown, » few miles distans, burned early yostor- day morming, Two childeen, ag .n& fouw; perished in the flames, An older sister was h-dly burned in attempt.~ ing to rescue the children. e e—— , Douglas & Soms’ Capsdowm. Oougeh D -~ o lcouned by AhomissIvem A aes 1o reri o ovoriurty yoars' exjariauos ki oompuunding cough wodiclnce. e — The Good Dle Youny, Pravssura, January 8,—Colonel John Trwin Nevin, editor of The Pistsbury Leader, diod at his home in Sewickloy, this ‘morning & 1:15, sfter » pro- trastod illues: e — Four Beautiful Oards, New designs never before published. Will please any person. Seut free on receipt of 20 atam) mwmu*lu of Tur the pars year, amounts to 641 c: ship Schuyler ab $123,000. showlng.is includod o mil) costing 50,000, seven ibuilt at Norfolk. The necoipts of all arsicles at = and 2 pod by the Union Pacific alone, and she 3, & M antequally larpe number of cars, O'Neill City foots up:the Ku.r‘&-hupn“- Nort: Bend, 870,026, and Th tho North Bend The Teatrice canning factory, wiieh widk bo put in operation next season, will also build op for the making of tin cans, Adout $00,000will be neoded for the seascn's-crop. The people of O'Noal pay. $16.00: & ten for ard 0!, Tho Frontisr thinks that. the 39 anco betwoen Neligh aud ©Neil prices, Tho litalo daughter of Mark Warner, living neas Bod Cloud, was attacked and ly bit- ten by o ferocious sow, one day. lnst week Ona- anmwas crushed, her sidsdnjured and linebs braised. Mr. aud Mrs, Wan. Kellogg, of Harlan county, went to a sahool-house in the neigh- Lorhood, taking the- baby along, to attend a Christasas entertainment, Wkon they arrived ab tho sehool-house and unwiapped the baby it was dead. A beanch of the Fremont: foundry is to be- 1t is pregesed to put up a 'building 140x40 feet with ax 1, 30x40 feet, the ostablishment to b a foundey, machine shops andk planing will, with nusesons sawing and other machines, “0ld Man Schueth,” of Cuming county, has just retired from the effive of commission- o, which he has leld for fourteen years. There are fow if any men in Nebraska who have beaten that record in,any elective ofiice, though thers aro thowsands who wowd wil lingly do it. Another death fran careless handling of a shotgun is reportod this time at Steele City, Richardson county, In this case the gun was loaded and in the hands of & boy named Sproging. His companion, ¥ddie Syster, re- ceivod the contents of the gl in the stomach, and died two days atter, The 11-year old son of John Donovan, ten milea south of Colwmbus, in Polk county, was found hanging in biz father's barn the other day, dead. The coroners jury returned a vordiot of socidental hanging. The conclusion waa that the Loy had thoughtlessly tied a ’nml put his head in, when the box he was standing on fell and left him swinging. Mr. A, P. Lowis. of Falls City, came as near deatk’s door Iast week as it was possible without entrance, While crossing the Mis- sourl Pacific track with a bugay, the express train struck the rear of the vehicle, scattering the fragments about and throwing Mr. Lewis violently to the ground, He was badly bruised. A dreadful accident recently befoll a young a yourg man named Kck, living near Wells, in the southwestern portion of the state, Lok and a man named Furnen were out hunting and had scared up a jack rabbit. Fck raised his gun and fired at the animal about to fire the second barrel when for fearof shooting the dog. He then his gun to the ground and threw his foot over the stock, and suddenly the londed barrel ex- ploded, the contents entering his head under the chin, killing him instantly, The gang of high highway robbers who in. fest Washington, Burt and neighboring coun- tios are making & roputation worthy of & hal. tor. 75 Klmir Ropublican says a_party of masked men visited the house of William Meirhenry, in Grant township, and called for supper which was provided them, called for the family pocketbook, which was handed to them, containing &1 Mrs. M. was very gracious to the gang, partly because sho had secreted the family roll when she saw them n;Tru:wh Che robbers were armed with revolvers, knives and even a bayonet. ——— HE MISSING LINK,"” They then JOCKO, The Famouns Ourang Outang Dies from Pneumonia, Boston Globe, Bavrmvore, December 31.—The fa- mons ourang outang_Jooko, supposed by many to be Dwarin’s missing Ik, was found lying dead in her cage by Frank Edwards, hur keeper, this morning, in Herzog's dime museum, where she has been onfexhibition for some wecks past. Her death was a great shock to the man- agement, who were paying 200 a woek to her owners_ for the privilege of exhib- iting her, and will be a much greator shock to her owners, to whom she was a perfect bonanza, Sho has been suffering from a severe cold contracted during her late trip from Chicago, but did not secem in any danger. Dr. Alexander Hill, the enterprising surgeon who sometime since entered into negotiations with the husband of the fat woman for his wife's body took Jocko's remains and dissected and embalmed them. to have resulted from pneumonia, super- induced by congestion of the lungs, caused by the cold. As soon as it became known that the famous animal was dead an immense crowd flocked to the muse- um, and for a time riot seemed imminent. The crowd refused to leave the museum until they saw the dead animal, and fierce shouts of ‘‘hang out your dead monkey,” caused Mr. Herzog to hurry around to Dr. Hill’s oftice, and as soon as the embalming was completed he put the body in a wagon and rushed it around to machine, where it was at once elevated in a sitting posture upon its old cage, amid the pfnudidta of the spectators. Ever gince crowds have continued to flock to soa the deceased, The only mourner séems to be its little dog com- panion, who has been with it since it was blind, and wails pitoously because its old playmate will not notice it. Jocko ‘will remain on exhibition until Wednesday, when the body will be taken to New York, where the skeleton goes to one of its medical colleges. This ourang ou- tang was one of the most _intelligent of its species. So much did she resemble a human being that she got her name of “tho missing link.”,She came from Bor- neo in 1881, and was purchased at pub- licauction by Richie Brothers, animal dealers of New York, for $2,5600. P T, Barnum bid $2000. Charles Bradenburg secured her for her lifetime for $200 monthly payment. Itis said that she was afterwards purchasedby the Phila- delphia Dime Museum people from Riehie subject to Bradenburg's lease. If this is 80 she belongs to Barnum, who has a controlling interest in the Philadelphia ime Museum. Her brain was not touch- ed here, but was left to be examined by the New York experts, and somethin interesting will doubtless be discwores in the examination. BULL FIGET. Graphic Description ot Horritle Spectacle - nthusiasm of the Spectators. From BI Monitor Republicano. The Plazs del Huizachal,. we said, was| packed with people. The bulls were brave, and killed some horses as one would | kill flies, which caused ths respectable public b0 send up a howl of delight,which sounded in the distant solitude of the fields liite the yelping of an immense pack of wolves, or as if a thoussnd hounds were scouring the mountains and making the rocks resound with supernatural bark- ing. Suddenly in the midst of the hub- bub was heard a strange noise, as if the ground had sunk or the mountain toppled over among yelping savages—hoarse out- cries and.an_ explosion of musie with a strength of 200 horse-power. One side of the vast cireus had fallen down. More than three hundred spectators were preci- pitated to the ground. Pieces.of boards and worm-eaben beams were: showered upon them. They formed a. compact mass of bodies that squirmed desperately, some on.their faces 1n the dust, others sidewise,. others sitting. It wasa gro- tesque compound of the frightiul and the fantastio. 1t was as.i6 an abyss had swallowed all those human beings, who sent up from the bettom of it cries of pain, groans, hurrahsand vivas, which weve deowned by the musio and drums of those who, not having fallen in, gazed with delight upon this apectaals very appropriate to a bull fight,.and truly worthy of a diversion A AGNIFICENNY Death was found |} S — GHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! ErC.. | Have just received a large quantity of new COELADRREIER SWILTES, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES PASSENGER ELEVATOR I[:HAS, SHIVERICK, 206, 1208 nd 1210 Farna To All Floors. B A R et ‘M. HELLMAN & €O, Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREEY COR. 13TH, H NEBRASE Anheuser-Busch CELEBRATED ' Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks fcr itselt, " ORDERS FROM ANY PANRT OF THR STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE T0 THE STANDARD, OfOurG-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West, Cor, 9th Street and Capitol Avenue” ROt A NS 3 NS > Rwroxine » ) Flegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, ling Chairs (Seats free), Smoking C: run ly Pullman St. Louls, uincy, Keol Burlington, Cedar Repids and Albert Lea to 80" Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclinin® - | Chairs to and from Ss. Louis and Peoris and s G B D . Fitomas soss | thaugs. ot ¢ Cl , Lincol nver. betweon o :n-pou:d.c Gounci Biufts via Pogria | Nolucs, Towa, Lincola, Nebraaks, ALl ections made in lon m 3 hc:‘l’lnfl': the great THROUGH CAR 3 1t 1s universally admit)ed to be the nest Equipped Rallroad in the World for all Clnsses of Travel. ' . .1F FOTTER. 54 Vi bros't and Gen') Manazer. 'PRECEVAL LOWELL. Gen, Pass, AR't, Chicage. THE BEST TYPE WRITER ! IN THE MARKET., AGENT,: FRENZER BLOCK OMAHA, NEBY Machines Sold on Time. CH1cAGO, NIEBW STOoOCE —OF— ALARM CLOCKS ! 'At the Wholesale and Retail Jewelry Store of sayage and a pastime barbarous. There ware many brolin riks, many dislocated arme, many contusions, many frastured legs, many bruised heads. Some emergoc from the cavemn without hats, omwe with a No, 7 rent in the coat, some winus one leg of the pantaloon, some with the face-rasped and blcody, Men, women ead children had all been tumbled to- gather, curiously enoagh, irso the place where the bulls were shut up. The terri- {{fied bulls, not able to imagine why they | shouldd be a tackled en masse in that manaer, sdded to t'e hubbub by bellow-~ g vehemently. The children screamed, the women ditto, the mea cursed, the wounded groaned, and the public ap- plauded frantically, enthusiastically, de- monstrating their joy wish such yells as only the vocal uruu of savages could produce, Al of which the neighbor- ing mountains reverberated in proyhetic qfim Charming, most charming spec- tacle! Glory be to the iaventor of the bull fight! Two houts afterward seventy wagons entered the city, bringing the tauro mavuicos, y elling Jike a tribe of Apaches invading the city of Palaces. Those who were not humbled in spirit by bruised heads or broken bones were naturally more gleeful, more happy and more belli- cose than usual, and passed through the streets shouting: ? “Poro! toro! torooo!” Onmaia Bew, Addresa uel Carter, 35 Park Place, N, ¥, 28-tf rope 2 & beatn in the stable, arranged » noose The bull fight had been maguificent, EDHOLM&ERICKSON Holiday Goods in in great abundance and an Elegant line of Ladies and Gents’ Gold Watchos and beautiful stock of Solid Silver Ware, Diamonds, - Jewelry and Spectacles. We would eall special attention o the best and most RELIABLE RAILROAD WATCH Ever placed on the Market, namely, the celebrated Quick Train, Colum bus, Ohio, Watch. It is superior to all others, AT Piapno ‘We have the A&-Rgbulzbovu renownfl‘ 1un0, wgi‘:h is second o wone, Also the Liademan & Son’s Piancs, and have also the famous Hardman Piano eu sale, We also carry fuoll lines of best Organs and Sheet Music. We warrant om goods the best in the market. An inspec. tionwill convinee the most skeptical. OUR TWO STORES Are ocated as bl: Jewelry Store, Corner 16th and Dudflu, opposite Postoffice. Piano Wareroom and Music Parlor, Crounse’s Block, 16th street near Capitol Avenue, Please call and inspect our goods at both of our stores. Organs sold on monthly payments. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, . THE JEWELERS. South east Corner Dodge, and 16th, near Capitol Avenue, Omahs, Neb, Pianos and