Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1884, Page 2

2 Svdancts e A THE DAILY BEE-<UMAHA, MONDAY. JANUARY 28, 1884. Delicate and Feeble Ladies. Those lanquid, tiresome sensations, causing yo %0 feel scarcely ahle to bo on your fest; that con- stant drain thatis taking from your systom all its former ohsticity; dnving the bloom from your cheoks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rondering you lrritablo and fretful, oan easily be re- mmoved by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Trregularities and obstructions of your sys tem aro rolieved at onoe, while the special causo of periodical pain are permanently removed. None re- colve 80 much benefit, and none are e profoundly gratetul and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. [y mother was afflicted a long timo with Neu ralgia and a dull, heavy inactive condition of the wholo system: headache, ner-ous prostration, and ‘wis almost holpless. No physicians or mecicines dia her any good, Threo months ago she began'to use Top Bitters with such good effeot'that she scomsand foels young again, althongn over 70 years old. We think there is no other medicine fit to ure in the fam. tly."—A lady, In Providence. Bradford, Pa., May 8, 1875, Tt has cured me of several diseases, such as nervous. ness, sickness at the stowach, monthly troubles, ete. Thave not seen a slok day in & year, since 1 ook Hop Bitters, All my nelghbors use them. Mus, FANNY GRUS. $1.000 Lost.—*:A tour of Europe that cost mo ‘88 000, done me loss good than one Bottle of Hop * Bit- ters; they also cured my wite of filteen years' *mer- vous woaknoss, sloeplossnoss and dyspepain.” R. M., Auburn, N, Y, High Authority. Bitters Is not, in any sense. an alshoholic bev erage or liquor, and could not be sold for use except o persons desirous of obtaining & medicinal bitters. Grrex B, Ravw, U. 8, Com Inter'l Rev. CONGRESSIONAL CHIPS. The Moldy Traditions of the Upper Honse, Van Wyck's Blow at the Secret Ses- ston—The Tariffon Wool and De- mands for Its Restoration, Special Correspondence of THr Brx. WasizeToN, January 23.—The num- ber of oxecutive sessions lately held by the senate, especially during the consid- eration of the Mexican treaty, has called up the question as to tho advisability of 80 much secrecy in the transaction of it most important business, This country is a democracy, whose members are ot satisfied unless they know—or are made to believe that they know--everything which is being done by theirgovernment. So when one of the uniw of this never equaled democracy of ours has found his way 4o his nation’s capital, and threaded its mazo of corridors and climbed its marblo stairs, and passed the last door- keeper and seated himself in the gallery of that august body known as the senate 8o. BuoowixaviLu, O., May 1,70, lrs—T have been sufering ten yoars and I tried your Hep Bitters and It done mo more good than all tho doctors. MISS 8. 8. Booxn. Aby Baved! Wo aro so thankrul to say that our nursing baby was pormanently cured of a dangerous and protract- d constipation and Irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at tho same Aime restored herto perfeot health and strength.—The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. ETERINAICS FOR THE CURFE, OF ALL DISEASES OF HOKSEG.CA‘:‘.“J‘E‘,H‘!LI&}Z‘FV'DUGS. HOGS, FOK TWENTY YEARS Hamphreys athic Veterinary Spectiioy have been rmors: Htock Hrotders Lic SrigE: Horse Rallrepda, Magninciute: -ni emgerien. and ottiors ‘handling stod Wih portoet Hufiph aene i i HNUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MED.CO, 109 Fulton Strect, New York, - NERVOUS DEBILITY HUNMPHRIS' s s 083 tration_from over-work ot 18 radically 4ndiscretion, cured by I and promptly] Ticon n use 20 years, Falromedy known: Pridos orh Vialh nown, Prico 8Tper v v H,:: Vi 'of powder for & sint poat.tree ST £ Tgl arvout, JLECTRO VOLTAIG DL, and othtr Kiseraio 4 Arrriasces. We will send on Thi ays' eI, TO MEN, YOUN(G OR OLID: who aro wafforing from NERvOUS DEMILITY, LOST VITALITY, and those of & PrRSONAL NATURN resulting from ADUSRS and Oruen CAvses. Speedy relief and oom: El'ltfl restoration to HeALTI, Viaon and MANHOOD anaNTEED, Bend at once for Llustratod Pamphlet 2reo. Vouraic Beve Co, Mansaaty, Mick e CGREAT IHOLI‘H.:!":’:DY. Cures pevsicats ehilly R ks whets Sl"oboee ot dies fail. A oure ranteed - 50 a bottle, largo S Liinos the quantity. 86, By ox SIS prom to any sddrow. llldrz'l“ ENGLISH MEDI STITUTE, Proprietors, 716 Olive Street, Bt. we sold Bir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative ears. customer speaks hi t it oreiaboyadores 1t A8 remedy of i onuesitatinglyendorse 1t as s merit “C. F. GoopMax, Druggist. tnnaha Feb, 1 1888 vi8-m&e-eodly DR.HORNE’S ELECTRIC BELT Wil cure Nervousnes, at) Neuralgia, Selat ophy. T potency. fonly Keientiic Elee Fleclricity and e recharged in an in $1 000 Would WNot Buy It. Da. Hokxr—I was afflioted with rhoumatism, and cured by using & belt. To any oue aflicted 'with That disease, T would say, buy Horo's Electrio Belt. athag have 1450 Dosghas s, O Neb, - oro, ' . il WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postoftic, looin & Freu- ‘er Blool # &P ot mlo at C. F. Goodman's Drug Store, 1110 oot Omaln, - ‘arnam st-cet, Ordere filied C. RED STAR LINE. SAILINGJEVERY (SATURDAY ) BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine,\Germany, Italy, Holland and France) Btoerago $20; from Ant 3 EEel BRI .‘{m ‘Wright & Sons, Gen. Agts. 55 Broadway r,r—u—no..,m P. & Flodman 1 Omaba; D, ¥ Kim DLCORDLICIT'S Patent Dried Fruit Lifter. AS USEFUL ma GROCERY STORE NO DEALER ™ Groceries OAN AFFORD 70 UK covstensoazs. il Without 1. and personal interest), it is exasperating to him in the highest degree to be sud- denly hustled out of his comfortable seat at the cry “EXECUTIVE SESSION!" and trotted down stairs and warned away from within so many rods of the pre- cincts suddenly become unapproachable and mysterious whore a momentbefore shone all the free sunshine of the repub- lic. Noris an attempt on the part of late arrivals to go up stairs to the galler- ies provented by a warning card stretched from pillar to pillar, but the unsuspect- ing party is allowed to go up just two ateps, and then doorkeepers and pages and guards rush after him shouting, “‘Executive session!” ‘‘Executive ses- sion!” and if he do not understand the full significance of these ominous words, he is turned bodily about before the crowd at his back and made an exam- ple of. THE AMERICAN CITIZEN begins to wonder whether he has got any part in the government after all. And then he has no means of learning how the senators from his state voted upon high matters -of diplomacy, and has to content himself with the guesses of the newspapers, such as the Chi- cago Tribune, when it says that upon the Mexican treaty senators from the same state were di- vided, which may not be ver{ far wrong if the correspondent was thinking of Neobraska, Another method of doing business in congress which is exciting much distrust, is the growing tendency to place every- thing in the hands of committees, which are again divided into subcommittees, so that finally it is very often the case that a claim or a bill involving thousands of dollars finds its way into the hands of one man for action. His recommenda- tion almost invariably governs the com- mittee, and their's the house or senate, as the case may be. SENATOR VAN WYCK'S ATTEMPT in the early part of the week to do away with the secret session, at least while considering the Mexican treaty, has met with much encouragement from the press hereabouts. He offered a resolution ti any further consideration of the recip- rocity treaty between Mexico and the United States e made in the open ses- sion of thesenate, Objection was made that a resolution of this kind could only be introduced in executive session, and was sustained by the chair, and upon ap- peal by Mr. Van Wyck, the senate actu- ally went into executive session for the space of twelve minutes, and when the doors were opened it was discovered that Ma:.l Van Wyck had withdrawn his ap- The National Republican commenting on this action this morning says: *‘Sen: tor Van Wyck gave the moldy traditic of the usper house a cruel shock when he moved to do away with that relic of barbarism, the secret or executive ses- sions of that august body. “‘While there is no prospect that so sensible a reform will ever be inaugur- ated, the proposition is onb chuck full of horse sense, What right has this bod&, who, after all, are but the servants of tho people, to draw around them- selves the mantlo of secrecy in the dis- cussion of which the people have the deepest interest? After all it may be a dy of self-deferse with them, ay it enables them to pull and haul men and matters in a manner that would, per- haps be inconsistent with senatorial dig- nity to have repeated for the edification of their masters, the American people, by the press of the country.” PROTECTION ¥OR BEE KEEPERS, The last session of the Nebraska State P X ? | Beo Keeper's association, developed the |ington. The great corporation which has fact that among the aparies of that | orushed out all L‘». disease has appeared known as | enjoys & monopoly of the petroleum pro- foul contagious and infectious and | duc as the plague in Kgypt to | price of the manufact ugl: stal aa fatal to to sheep husbandry that is not of much value for anything else, with rates of treight to the distributing centre from 2 to 3 cents a pound, which makes it of im- portance to the transportion interest, and that if the wool growers do not have speedy protection they will be forced out of a damaged business into other and overcrowded branches. The secretary of the Western Nebraska Wool Growers’ association, Mr, John ¥, Hayden, of Kearney, writes: *‘There has been a_great loss to sheep men in this part of Nebraska, when there is so much land that is suitable for no other pursuit than sheep raising, and al present prices wo will be compelled to go into some other line. In Kearney, Phelps and Buffalo counties there ure over thirty thousand ewes now being fed for market mutton, that are good sheep and of ages that ought to he still bred. But at fifteen cents for wool here there is no al- ternative.” Our delegation in congress is pretty well known to be firm on this subject, and will do what they can fora protective measure. Senator Van Wyck hastlready placed himself on record by voting against the bill last year which removed the tanff, and both he and Senator Man- derson assure me that they will vote any time to renew the tariff of 1867 on wool. C1, NT CHASE. Cancer for Five Years. The_interests of humanity seem to demand of the United States (in which he feels the publication of the following facts: 'Two mont & ago my Attention waa called to the that, as a citizon, he can take a tender | case of a poor woman who was said to b af- flicted with o cancer. I found her with an ulcor on her shouldar at least fiveinches in cir- cumforeneo, angry, painful, and viving the pa- tient no rest day or uight for six months, obtained a supply of Swift's Specific, which T persunded her to try. Sho has taken five bot- tlos, tho result of which is that the nlcar is en- tirely heale d up, nothing remaining but a small woab, not larger than_one's finger nail, and her general hoaith is botter than for five years past. She reems to bo perfectly cured. 1 consider its effocts wonderful —almost miracul- ous, Rev. Jrsse H. Cawrper, Columbus, Ga. et ol The Oalifornia “Big Trees." Cor. o T Advance, The largest treo is the fallen ‘‘Mather of the Forest,” with a traceable height of 452 feet, and measuring 112 feet in diameter at its base, a azu[mndonu ruin truly! The interior, a hollow cavity, probably burned out centuries ago, is sufficiently spacious to afford ample room for a couple of mounted horsemen to ride abreast for 200 foet, then dismounting, if so disposed, our cavaliers could ascend a ladder, and through a very respectably sized knot-hole, emerge into the outer world again—by no means a very formid- able undertaking, as we can cheerfully testify. The noble ‘‘Mozher of the For- eat,” 327 feet in height, denuded of her bark, and, of course, dead, white and ghost-like, +is still standing, though her top limbs are beginning to fall. The bark removed from the poor defrauded ‘‘Mother” was exhibited at the Sydenham Orystal Palace,where it was burned with the par- tial destruction by fire of that building some years since. In 1853, one of the most imposing of the family group was cut down, cccupying five men twenty-five days in performing the herculean work, which was accomplished by using augers, the borings being made toward the cen- ter of the treo. Upon tho top of the stump, smoothed and polished, a pavilion has been erected, and the sizable room inclosed upon festive occasions serves for a dancing hail, and is large enough to ac- commodate thirty-two *‘sets” upon the floor, it is said, at one time. The Mariposa grove, in Mariposa county, is a public domain, having been given by an act of congress in 1864, to tho state of California. Itis two miles and from its greater area, larger number of trees and the wildness of the locality, was even more impressive to us than the Oalveras grove. Many of the big trees have been scathed by fires, particularly in this forest, where, as Prof. Whitney says, they have evidently swept through again and again, greatly marring its heauty. But amid all these fierce con- flicts, though scarred and battered, many of these brave old veterans have sturdily maintained their hold upon life, ~ while others have bowed their lofty heads in the dust. There are not a few of these prostrate monarchs here in the Mariposa Grove, i the debris of whose moldering trunks, shrubs, love- liest wild flowers and soft, velvety moss spring up, gracefully beautifying all that remains of their former stately majesty and grandeur. Through one of the standing trees—the monster *‘Wawona’ —the stage road has peen made to pass, an aperture not quite equal to a similiar one cut through the stump of the **Dead Giant,” in the Tuolumne Grove, through which wooden tunnel our loaded six- horse stage-coach was driven in easiest transit. e — Your health depenas on the purity of your blood. People who realizo this are raking Hood's Sarsaparilla with the best tesults, o —— Preserved and Lransported in Oil Chloago Horald. Is the Standard Oil company about to establish a through line to the other end of Pennsylvania avenue? To do this it would only be needful to tap the nearest conduit in Pennsylvania. proper and carry a branch pipe to Wash- ible opposition and duct of the country, and regulates the ured article the humanity. It was introduced, proba-|World over, transports, by a system of bx,“by purchasing infected colonies from | underground pipes, the output of ita wells of states, and from the bees coming |in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York to with queens from infected localities. The | the refineries, and thence for tranship- bee kee) f Nebraski ti- [ment from the seaboard. It is wide! Hloning the. Nebraska delegation 4o ob. | bolioved, if it is not whally true, that by tain some protection for thom against for- | a1 ingenious system of lerground pipe- eign dealers who hao introduced hees, | 1aying the Standard Uil company has knowing able that & bl will soon be introduced The bee kee| they stand on they are liable to try, which now promises so mu them to be diseased. It is prob- brought the father of its most astute manager, Colonel Payne into the posses- r's ot Nobraska feel that [sion of the Ohio senatorship aud intw erous ground and that | training as a presidential candidate, 1t vo their young indus. | i8 mighty slic s and is | comesa concern claiming to manufacture in its poporations, as be- by all means one of the most praisowor- | the most approved lubricator in the mar- thy in the state, almost totally destroyed ket, and these operations are conducted for though the disease #poken ~ of | Ob 8 mammoth scale. in its first inception is incurable, is only oured when malignant by absolute cre- | company To carry out its plah the Standard Oil but to lay the branch ipdi mation of everything connected with the | cated, seize thetvenerable Payne at the apiary, THE TARIFF ON WOOL, proper moment at some convenient place on the Western reserve, crowd him intc 2 an underground conduit, with the proper aenombors of the Nebrusks doleistion |{uantity of riotion-proventing gresse,snd wool growers and those intsrested in b ¢ the subject of reinstating the piovision of the act of is expected to come up before long in congress. One man who sheep in their state, uj 1867, which land him in the white house on schedule ime, Relieving the people of all worry, it would be a novel wn'xl of electing & ‘;reu dent. But what if the pipe should break has s0ld every hoof, **believing that any- midway between Cleveland and Washing- thing was possible foran Auwerican con- : 3 islation " | 1acw & gress on the subject of tariff legislation, N Writes that tho reduction in tho tarifl has | 1e/ling awfully of ton, and an excited and indignant popu- ould ship the good Mr. Payne, petroleumn, but had the effect of reducing the net price otherwise in good condition, back to of wool in Nebraska 20 per cent. ‘ool that lust year netted $20 will not now Cleveland? Even a Standard Oil company's plans yoaline more than &w. Many, he says, might miscarry sometimes. have gone out of portion of the state is peculiarly adapted | v © business, and more would if their sheep were saleable. Tho w‘]m.‘ writer also makes two points, that a large | man'iactured by thomaelves, wud are . e —— B. H. Douglas & Sons’ Oapsloum Cough Drops ar red -y o vostlt st v youry oxporioace ki owpouudivg vough THE COMING BOX\R. The Man of the Faturs Whois 10 Par- |5 s Sein. prc heht from €500 to S1.- alyize the P, R, Who He Will Be, Wnere He Will Oc rom, How He Will Train, What He Will Eat, Ero, New York Star. Since John L. & tic arena thousands have wondered who the coming champion will be. Some sporting celebrities look to Joo Prender- grast, others to Mitchell and John Flood; then again there are not a few who have | myeelf wio an idea that “The Black Star” will arise sooner or later and tower above the planets that are at present hovering | have gone!” around that magic circle whose bounda- ries consist of stakes and ropes. Jim McCabe has trained many a pu. gilist. His judgment is considered ex- cellent, ugilist will not be of the ordinary kind. Yle will be a slugger in a certain sense, but will not depend upon hard hitting to make his npwnsm’u seconds throw up tho sponge. McCabe evidently takes his cue from the blow which Mitchell de- livered upon Sullivan's chin in their en- counter at Madison Square Garden. It was not a particularly hard rap, but it was accompanied by science and excel- lent judgment, which had the effect of compelling that champion to measure his length upon the hard boards of the floor and calling forth several rounds of voci- rerous applause from the spectators. “That blow,” said McCabe, ‘‘was of such a character as to set all the sports a thinking, and several aspirants to pugilis- tic honors ere now studying the anatomy of the human body with a viow of find- ing the weakest spots. 1 have myself discovered in a volume of ‘Draper's Anatomy’ three spots in the humgn body which are so susceptible that % punch would knock a man out.” “You don't mean to say that a pugi- list could be knocked out with a single blow?” suggested the reporter. “1 certainly do, and the blow could be comparatively light.” “‘Where are these spots?” “Ah! now, it is money in my pocket to keep that knowledge to myself.” “I know of one spot behind the ear,” said the reporter, ‘‘which, when a blow is properly administered, will be very liable to knock a man out.” “A man will only be stunned by a blow behind the ear, and his seconds will bo but a very few seconds in bringing him around,” was the rejoinder. *But,” continued the speaker, ‘‘the places of which I speak are very liable todoa man up for some ‘ime. The rap that Weeden hit Walker was not 8o very hard, but 1t was delivered in_one of the spots that I have I discovered. What was the consequence? Why, the poor fellow fell dead in his tracks.” “Then you mean the pugilist of the future will be a purely science man?” “Just oxactly what I mean; he will be a sort of a surgeon who will understand the human form exactly.” “Do you think that future pugilistic encounters will be of long duration?” “That will depoend entirely as to how the two men are matched. In the event that both are students, the fight will be of long duration; but if only one be a student, one round will suffice.” *How will he tram for a fight?', “His principla’ schooling will bo re- ceived at the hands of experienced sur- geons. Hospitals, I think, would be the bost training ground, but a great part of the work will be done at a table, under the light of a student’s lamp.” ““But will he not require muscle?” “Oh, yes, a trifle; but that can easily be acquired in any gymnasium. An hour or 8o a day will be all that it is necesary. Let him hit the eandbag under the tutor- ship of some tutor, 80 as to enable him to deliver his blows with the proper force. This, of course, I desire you to under- stand will be a very important feature; but it is n secondary matter when cem- pared with his anatomical knowledge.” “Under these circumstances, if you were training a man, what would you ad- vise him to eat?” ““Anything that would conjointly feed the brain and body. Take fish, for in- stance—that is very nutricious to the brain and hes also a desirable effect on body. Qysters, clams, lobsters, softshell crabs—in fact, anything appertaining to the fish line would be advantagsous. Now and: then my man should eat a nice piece of thick, rare, and juicy steak,” “Would you administer the black dose!” ““That would not be necessary. Some mild cathertic would be all that would be needed, such as Hunyadi water, or mo- lasses taffy. I have found the latter to be efficacious uuder certain circumstances. It has an effect upon the bowels which is pacticularly desirable.” 7 “Would you, as usual, deprive him of aleoholic stimulants?” “‘No, sir; & little brandy and water—I tako it—would be excellent. Besides, I should advise him to drink a little beer while engrossed in deep study.” ““How about tobacco?” ¢Igee no reason why my man should not smoke. 'The practice of chewing I abhoy on genera) principles. There is an old adage, you know, which runs: ‘He who smokes thinks like a philosopher.’ Why should he not smoke, thereforel” “Would you second your man your- solfi’ 4] think it. would be advisable, From my present disposition I think that most of the appliances in vogue would be dis- pensed vith and a fow drugs substituted. For instance, I should administer a dose of assafc:tida to my principal at the out- set of a battle, which would have the ef- fect of keeping him cool and collected. A man needs to have his wits constantly out him, and the prizs-fighter of to-day almost always becomes rattled and deliv- ers his blows without the ul‘ifhwlt knowl- edge of where they will land. Even Sul- livan, the mighty, gets off his cabase at the very outset of a fight. About the second Mund he comes to himself, and in a very litle while the contest is nvari bly over. Now 1 will tell you lqmeth ing about Sullian that the” public don't 0 that has been worth to him. You will notice that when Y:upun the s‘age, he invariably studiekhis man from head to foot. In that sh i Livan has discovered but, as I said before, h the moment in his anx wan, and the conseq: prolonged."” After thanking Mr. Md! formation the reporter vis Files, : He was (;l:ml ina rear of Captain nu's 8pos Mr. ¥ p‘u:t will be remel eck peints his head for to finish his is the fight ia for his in- 1livan has announced | theory,” maggested the reporter, glancing his intention of retiring from the pugilis- | at the scattered books. Jim thinks that the coming |Vvery fair opportunity of probing the sub- the man who knocked out the clever wostern light-weight recently, and can be matchod to ght any 140 pound man Files was noted to be wrapped in pro. found study. Scattered around him on e floor were a number of anatomical and medical books, while in a basket in the corner was piled a conglomerate mass of lobster, erab, and oyster shells. **(iood evening, Mr Files!” “AM! Glad to see you, Mr, Reporter,” was the genial response, “I mes you aro pnrsuing the new “I guess you have seen Mr., McCabe lately,” was Mr, Files' rejoinder. “Why sol” was asked. ““Because ha was the only man besides « making a study of the new depurtare in pugilism.” *What do you think of it so far as you “I have not the slightest doubt but that the man who masters its mysteries and intricacies will make a profund sen sation in the pugilistic world. I havea ject to is very bottom, Thus far I have met with signal success. What I need now is the benefit of a few weeks’ prac- tice in the dissecting room of Bellevue Has the Largest Stook in Omahs &bd Malses the Lowest Prices. CHARLES SHIVERICK, urniture! BEDDING ANG MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Prices by taking advantage of the great inducements set ont by PASSENGED ELEVATOR J[:HAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 12 d ' To All Fleors. O AT NHEN et or gome other hospital I made application to Commissioner Brennan for the position of attendant, and hope to be a successful candidate, in which event I will be a made man. You see I have all the practice at slugging 1 need. Two or three times a day I entertain the isitors of Captain Flynn's hostelry with Jimmy Murray with soft gloves, Of late Jimmy has been fighting entirely on the defensive. He does not know the reason of my change of tactics, but he does not. appreciate the gentle touches that I give him on the weak spots, and fights all at sea during our short encounters. Now 1 hope you won't give this away,for it may set him to thinking also.” e— Although Pozzoni’s medicated complexion powder is perfectly hurmless and non-explo- ive, still it goes off and makes a good report. Sold by all druggists. Exciting Scene at a Menagerie. Fromthe London Lelegraph. A terrible panic occurred at a menagerie yesterday, which, during the New Year Weok is exhibiting at Bolton. 1t appears that about 3 o’clock a *‘lion tamer” en- tored the den occupied by tigers, and before he had time to close the door one of the tigers slipped between his legs and bounded into the middle of the menage- rie, which was thronged at the time with spectators, A scene of the wildest ex- citement followed. The tiger, becoming more and more enraged, rushed about the tent, but on the approach of the lmne tamer it slunk into a corner, when at- tempts wero made by the regular attend- large empty barrel. In the meanwhile the mass or people who had obtained admission to the exhibition during the afternoon ran to the steps leading from the menageric. Many were thrown on the ground, and not a fow were trampled upon. The force of the crush was such at one corner that the hoarding between two caravans was thrown down, and through the breach thus made women rushed out screaming and fainting, while others came pouring out by the main entrance, causing intense commotion among tho people collected outside. In the confusion one young woman was thrown against a cage, wheroupon a tigress in it imediately thrust out its paw, tore off her bonnet and lacerated her neck. She was taken to the infirmary. While all this was going on the escaped tiger had been secured by means of the barrel, and it was replaced in its den. The space in the center had scarcely been cleared when a reportspread that the animal had escaped a second time. Again there was a trightful rush among those inside the menagerie. The rumor was, however, groundless. The hoarding broken down in the first rush was replaced, and the band having begun to play tranquility was restored. B The Doctor's Endorsement, From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind., who announcos that he is now in **perfoct health,” we have the following: “One year ago I was, to all appearance, in the last stages of con: samption. Our best physicians gave my case up. I finally got %0 low our doctor suid I could not live twenty-four hours. My friends then urchased bottlo of DR. WM. HALL'S ALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, which con- sidorably benefit:ed me. 1 continued until T took nino bettles, T am now in perfoct health, having used no other medicine,” DR, DEWITT O, KELLINGER'S LINI- MENT is infallible for Iheumatism, Sprains, Lamenoss and Diseaso of the Scalp, and for promoting tho grow air, Jidey’s Carbolic Troche cure colds and pre- vent discase. Did'tn Steal, Arkansaw Traveler, “‘Gentlemen,” said an _Arkansaw Col. onel, as he stood under the limb of a tree from which depended a rope, “I must protest my mnocence, I did not steal toe mule, I am above petty theft. I know that you all have the interest of the community at heart, and I don’t blame you; but there are times when we are all liable tobe foorash. If Lhad stolen the mule my guilt'would oppress me un- 1l I would beg to be put out of the world in the most summary way.” ““The mule was found in your possess- ion,” said: the leader of the mob, ““Vory true, wy dear sir.” “Did’he jump intoyour lst! “‘No sir; { conducted him to the con- fines of my premises,” “‘0id you buy the animal?”’ *No sir.” “Did you trade for him?" *I did not,”™ ““Then you stole him, rope, boys.” *Gontlomen, I hope you will give me a chance to explain, The mule in ques ion was the property of our distinguish- ed fellow-citizen, Maj. Ruglesbery. Some | time ago the major and 1 exchanged a few wr.rds of an uncomplimentary nature. I intimated that the Major’s blo'd would be highly satisfactory to me, and the Major saxd my gore wou d please him mightly. Well, we separated, thorough- ly agrening with eash other. The uext day the Major and I met. 1 get what is yul- garly called tho drop on . him, tnd re- lieved him of the top of his head. He was riding & mule at the time, and when he fell off I saw that he no longer had any practical use for the animal, so 1 took charge of him, Now, if I had dis- mounted in the way he did 1 should have interposed no objection to the Major's taking my hotse.” “1 hope, sir, that you will excus repliod the leader of the mob, **We thought that you stole the mule. Your explanation is most satisfactory, and I hope you'll excuse us, Let us all take a drink.” Lot down the —— The glory of & man 18 s stength, Li you are weakened down through excessive study, or by early indiscretion, Allen's Brain Food Will” peruanently restore all lost . vigor, ....ul strengthen all the muscles of Brain aud Body. $1; 0 for 83, Al dvugvists ms, & anta to secure 1t by covering it with »| SOtH and Farnam Streets. “ Below will be found a few of the BEST and most DESIRABLE bARGAINS: . OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. No. 211—2story brick residence, near St. Mary's avenue, at & bargain. No. 221—12 vacant lots, 1 block from street cars, same distance from Hansoom Park. We offer these lots, which are very desirable for building purposes, at a_low figure for a few days only. No. 226—3 lots on Saunders street, near Charles. These lots will be sold cheap and are well located for a block of stores. No. 229—Business property, rents for §2.000, pays 20 per cent. Best thing ever offered. No. 235—Three houses and lots, rents for:§1,200:per year. No. 241—3 lots in Bartlett's addition, very cheap. No. 253—15 acres in Cunningham’s addition, No. 247—3 lots in Hanscom place, No. 94—4 lots on 8. 10th street. FEasy terms. Each, $300. No. 102—House and lot. House, 5 rooms and basement. Lot, 60 x140, S. 10th street, near Charles, $500 down, balance in 2 years. $1,400. No. 84—9 lots, 66x132 each, S. 10th-st. Must be sold altogether. ,500. “No. 77—38 houses, 2 brick and 1 frame, on lot 66x132, S. 11th st $4,900 cash, balance long time. $7,250. § No. 40—~One acre lot and house, 4 rooms, 4 blocks, S. St. Mary avenue street car line, Very cheap. $3,700. Liberal terms. No. 11—38 houses and lots, 50x140, 8. 16th st., N of railroad. This is the best bargain for an investor ever offered in the city, $2,600. No. 90—A good house of 5 rooms, with basement and other good improvements. Lot, 50x160. Kruit and evergreen trees G years old. Nice residence property. Easy terms. $3,200. No. 19—New house and barn. Lot, 132x148; This is a very de- sirable residence property, and is offered at alow price. WillZJex~ change for farm property. = $4,500. No. 143—2 lots in Block K, Lowe's 1st addition, $150 each. No. 163—8lots 1n Boyd's addition. $175 each. Easy terms, No. 167—2 lots in Lowe's second addition. Each contains 1 acre, with house and barn. Bargain. No. 169—4 acre lots in Lowe'’s second addition, No. 179—1 lot in Kountz' third addition, rooms, barns, etc. $1,800. No. 181—1 lot in Kountz' third addition, 2 houses, ete. No. 184—2 lots in Block 8, Kountz' third addition. together. $2,200. 0. 186—3 acres in Okahoma, with good 5-room house and other improvements, $3,600. FARM LANDS. No. 261—40 acres near Fort Omaha, No, 262—2 good farms near Waterloo. 240 acre farm near Osceola, Neb., $256 per acre. for city property. Easy terms. No. 12—2,000 acres of improved landin Hitchcock county, Nebraska, ranging in price from $3.50 to 810 per acre. No. 17— 640 acres of good farm land in Dawson county. Will ex- change for city property. $3.60 per acre. No. 22—The best farm in Nebraska, 7 miles from Omaha, contains 160 acres, 2 houses, wells, cisterns, barns and all other first classtim- provements, . Also orchard matured and bearing. 'Will exchange for cif% property. 0. 107—Several valuable and low-priced tracks of land in Madison oounty, 16 farms within from o 12 miles of railroad, and 23 pieces of im- proved lands, near Table Rock, Nebraska, all conveniently near market, and 1 many instances offered at gre: ins, Among other counties in which we have speci hr%linl in farms and unimproved lands, are Jefferson, Knox, Olay, Valley, Webstor Sllhrpy. Harlan, [Boone, Filmore, Cass, Seward, Merrick and Nuck- olls, CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. H.B. IREY & CO., Real Estate Agents, Bouthwest Corner 16th and Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, New] house of 3 $1,500. Must be sold ‘Will exchange ——=2 Anheuser-Busch < BREWING ASSOCIATION & " CELEEBRATED &% Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itselts ERS FROM ANY PAKT STATE OR THE ENTIRE \\'l;:l;i'l‘:ru' ¥ Promptly Shipped, - ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTAN DARl)ppe ’ OfOurGruarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sale Agent for Omah d t) T W g or Omaha and the West, H. B.IREY &GO, Real _Estate