Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1884, Page 5

o\ e PO TR TR N T T . e 0 A AR v MY B A NN o mern - v Ny Yo A st e ae - ———— -y e A A A AT < B S R SENRIRS SRS & o R e 10T i THE DAILY BEE-~UMAHA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1834, Has the Largest Stock in Omaha andt5Malces the Lowest Prices. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! BEDDING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Prices by taking advantage of the great inducements set out by rassevexs zLevarox |(HAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 nd 1210 FarnamSt OMAHA, NEB. To All Floors. CITY WALKS AND TALKS. - "“There goes ‘Gommodore Vanderbilt, remarked Dick Wilde, *‘Where!" asked the Bre's Man About Town, who was at loss to know why the man of many of millions should drop down in Omaha so snddenly, *“There, hitched to that butcher's cart,” replied Dick, s he pointed to an old bay stallion drawing a wagon, “That's ‘Commodore Vanderbilt,' horse with a history. That horse was onee a famous trotter. Nearly twenty vears ago ho trotted against the bay stallion ‘George Wilkes' at the Union courso, Long Tsland, John Crooks drove ‘Wilkes' and 1 drove ‘Vandechilt., The raco in five, mile heate, to wagon, were trottod, the third bei The time was 2:31 ‘Wilkes' was distanc was considered protty fast time in tho: "T'ho race was trotted November 6, 186 was considered a groat event, Herc'sa ture of it,” said Mr. Wilde, as ho pointed to a fino lithograph hanging i “His owners refused $17,000 for bilt, but afterwards sold him for $10,000. He passed through various hands, and finally found his way to Omala, where ho became the pmpm{ of Dan Allen some soven or eight years ago, Dan sold him to Col. Clop- por, who sold him to Col, Mat Patrick. Tho next owner was Pyle, of Lincoln, who sold Tarply, the blaiamite, o Shis that butcher, who just d by, owns him, The butcher that owns him R, K. McGrath, The old stallion must bo abont heats Four v a dead he: 9 RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. I W. A. CLARKE, Superintendne Omaha Iron Works U. P. RATLWAY - - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLERIMILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth' | STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND;GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON.3 ODELL ROLLER MILL. 93TI0Y TTIICO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System. [ Kepecial attention given o furnis pose, and estimates made for same. to prompriy. Address By RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb. ing Power Plants for any pur- General machinery repairs attended thirty years oll. He has several fine colts in and around Omaha, T shonld think Vander- bilt would buy the old horse and pension himn, as ho has dono honor to the name of Commo- doro Vanderbilt. Perhaps the butcher might striko a protty fair bargain with V It. Vilkos, the hurso that trotte Vanderbil® in that famous Long Island raco, died in Kentucky a year or Ho was the property forgth last yours of L. B Xington, Kentucky.” -—-“Tt's nover too romarked a young man the othor day, as he was taporing off from & prolonged sproo, with a cocktail. “Iremember a swell young fellow who came to Omaha ten or twelve years I from England with about ten thousand plenty of fine clothes, an 0o of jowelry, and last, but not least, a good edu Ho went on o spree which lnsted for cighteen months. Ono morning ho woles up sober, strange to say, and upon look ingr over his assets ho_ found that overy cont of his ton thousand dollars was gono, and his clothes and jowelry wers in souk at his ‘unclo .’ What chagrined him more thon anything else was to find that all nis friends were gone, too. After his monoy was gone he had no friends, Ho then for the first time realizod the fact that the best friend a man can_hava is the dollar._ Ho quictly packed up and walked out of town, determi up and earn a dollar or two for himself. At a stone quarry, in this state, he found employ- ment as tinie keeper, and’ shortly afterwards he secured a position as a school toncher, thus making use of his education. He kept steadi- ly on, and eventually became the principal of of a high school, mu{w-dny heis one of the best educators in Nebraska, and a happy man with a wifo and soveral children, and & com- fortable home., 1 know him well, and ocen- sionally meot him when he visits Omaha, and then we talk over tho old ‘hurrah’ times in Omaha. He is yet o youngman. His history shows that it is never to late to mend. I pro- pose to follow his example, This is my last drink, so here goes!” ——“How 1do you spell Marechal Neil roses?” This question was asked by a BEE re- porter of half a dozon different parties not long tlme ago, whon ho was engaged in writ- ing up a brilliant wedding in which Marechal tion on the Inter-Ocean, and soon afterwards beoame the dramatio critic of the Chi .\r.. Times, While employed on the Zimes he wrota play, “'All The Rage," from which he realizod soveral thousand dollars. His next venture was as oeditor o the Chicago Herald, in which position he remained for two or throe years, 1o was re. cently engaged as paragrapher on tho Wash ington KepuWican, Whother there is any truth in the following paragraph, we are un. ablo to say as it emanated from Fugono Field, the Chicago News paragrapher, whose truthful ness is not above par: ‘Jim Blaine's book will Do issued simultaneously in_Fnglish, Fronch and German, Mr, William . Eaton, formerly go journalist of high repute is suporvising the translations of the work into the foreign languages, a force of ten transla tors having boen placed at his command, Mr. Blaine given Mr, ¥ D00 for this work and a royalty of 15 cc pon each volumo sold in Germany and France. Mr. Eaton goes to Paris next month to_organize agoncies for the salo of the book, and befors returning home he will visit Berlin for a similar pur- pose,” rmance of ‘‘Siberi; During the por at Boyd's opora house, an amusing incident occurred at the end of the third act, where the desperate hand to hand stroggle takes place between (Miss Adelo Belgarde) and ““Jaracoff,” (Charles Abbott.) ceeds in drawing a dag, acoff,” who falls to the in the back row of seats, who had bLecome ught up to a high pitch of sympathetic excitement by the realistic scene, shouted “Bully!” His loudly expressed sympathy for S created a gencral laugh, . Sara “Sara’ finally sue r and_stabbing *Jar ound, & young man 2 ~ —Several Chicagoans who were in Omaha the other day when the streots were quite muddy, declared that thay had never scen such muddy place. thoy found that city in about the samo condi- tion as Omaha, and they no doubt appreciated the following paragrapli in the Chicago News “Mud! mud! mud! on sidewalk, and crossin and streot; and mud—mud—mud—on_ trou: sers, and skirts, andjteot. Black, boastly, and thick, it falls with a sickening thud on fronts so elick, does this beautiful municipal mud. B —— PERSONAL, E. B, Anderson, of Cheyenne, is at the Millard, A ropol Savage, Wymore, is a guest of the Met- n. Charles Kaufman left for Hartford, Conn., yesterday. Frank [ dabon, Towa. shuson wont yesterday to Mon- R. P Fuller, Warren, O, is rogistored at the Metropolitan. The Maggie Mitchell troupe are at the Metropolitan. Edgar Egerton, agent of Frank Mayo, is at the Motropolitan. M. M. Moore, a hydraulic expert of Chi- cago, is at the Millard. William Murphy went east on last evon- ing's train for Chicago, Henry and Godfrey Kaufman started yes- torday afternoon for Chicago, Hon, T. M. Marquette and R. B. Putuam, of Lincoln, are guests at the Millard, 8. A, Ely and wife, New York, friends of Dr. Darrow, Aro stopping at the Cozzens, Neil roses figured quits prominently among the floral decorations, No ona seemed able to spell the name of the rose correctly. The re- porter couldn’t finditin any English or French dictionary, and he accordingly interviewed sov- eral milliners, oll of whom admitted that they could not spell the name although they could pronounce it. Everybody had seenit in print time and time again, but nobody could remem- ber how to spell it, 8o the reporter spelled it “Marechenille,” but after looking it ¢ changed his mind and concluded to write it ‘‘Marshal Neil,” and take his chances on it. He has since learne 1 that the correct spelling is Marechal Neil. *‘Talking of the Marechal Neil rose reminds me,” remarked a well-known socioty lady, who is ' constant attendant at the theatre, “‘that it is undoubtedly the pro- per bouquet for opera, 1t is very expensive; but then it is so white and flits leaves are so soft that it is almost the embodiment of puri- ty. Jacqueminots are especially designed for the society drama, and violets and camelias may keep them company. At times when oné cannot get bouquets composed of thote flowers, pansies and'chrysanthums will do, but they lovk better and apparently emic a sweet- er perfume when comedy is on the boards., T never go to seo Barrett, McCullough or Keene without carrying a tuberose, for tuberoses seem to me strong and half tragic in the in- tensity of the odor they cast ofi. The lily is too chaste for anything except a quiet home reception, and heliotrope is put to so ma uses that its life is one round of drudger; — —‘Bartley Campbell, the author of " Deria,’ which we saw at Boyd's opera house, remarked a well-known theatre-goes, “is a very successful playwright, Although he does not escape criticism from the newspaper critics, he touches the popular chord in his plays. He is a prolific writer. His best plays are “The Galley Slave, ‘My Partnor,’ ‘Fairfax,’ ‘Siberia’ and his’ latest, ‘Sopa- tion,"which has just been produced in New York and has made o hit. A few years ago Bart- ley Campbell was @ poor country editor, and ho concluded to better his fortune by attompt- ing to write for the stage. His success has not besn instantaneous by any means, T think ho has written forty or fifty plays, from which he has made & comfortable kittl: fortune. Hoe spends his money freely, and SIMPSON, = L 2 N Catalogues furnished on Apvlication 1409and (4] Dodge St.. ! OMAHA. NE G, T DOTSTgBIS] THELEADING CARRIACE FACTORY lives like lord. Ono of the most prominent Now York critics recently said of him that he had made enough money out of ordinary plays to afford to take more time to devote to i drama that would riso far above the average, that he could produce a play of ereat meric thero was not the least doubb for he had already given evidence of possessing great drawatic talent, and all that was required was more polish, which could be obtained by time and study.’” —““What do you ‘think of that rumor about the Burlington running its Chicago trains into Omaha?” a prominentrailroud man, not & Burlington ofiicial, was asked. ‘“‘The rumor no donbt has a evod foundation,” said he, “but just when the Burlington proposes to inaugurate this prograuune I cannot say. believe,howover,that it will not be far off, The Burlineton 15 mvmenu(y preparing to do some: thing of tho kind, and in playing & lone hand, as it intends to do, it can well afford to make amove of this character, It will be well re- A.E. DATLEY, MANUFACTUREL OF FINE Bnggigs Carriaces and Sering Wagons Mr Pcposirery onetantly fillad with aseleot}atook. Best Workmanship guseantoed. Office uno Foctory S. W. Co=ngr 16th and Capital Avenus maha® FERFECTION IN Heating and Baking CHARTE R O A¥ Stoves and Ranges, WITd WIRE GAULE OVER DOOR! For sale by ] MILTON ROGERS & 80ONB OMAHA. paid by the peovle of Omaha, The Bur- ington” s woll fixed to do it, as it has ite own bridge and {ts own enéry and terminal tacilities in Owaha, and the wonder is that it did not do it long ago, notwithstand- ing the Lowa pool. I helieve that not only the Burlington will run its Chicago tralns into Omaha, but all the other Iowa roads will do the same thing. There are going to be some important moves on the railroad chess board in this vicinity during the next six months, and Omaha will be grearly beunefitted there- by.” ““How about Utah rates—one day they are fised and the next day they are unfixed? “It doesn't make much difference to any body just now, as the roads are carrying very little” Utah freight. The fact of it is that Utah has been over- stocked with freight during the cut in rates, and it will be rome time before the goods can be worked off.” “How about the tripartite pool?” ““It’s a gawe of now you see ic, and now you ‘don't, It's hard to” keep track of the situation, and tell who's who. Matters are bady wixed, and daily growing worse, 1 woukd not be surprised ¢o 'fmar of a lively shaking up—a sort of earthquake—all wong the line, almost avy day.” ——Will D, Eaton Well rememberod by quite a number of Omaha people, a8 be re- sided hers for two or three years. Ho was employed a a job printer, and during his leisure hours o acquired the art of phono- grapy. He was quite a wit and an casy i writer, and was & frequent contributor to the :lnn, Going to Chicago he obtained a posi- James L. Foloy, of Cincinnati, and A. Barnes, Jr., of New York, are at the Paxton. C. N Phillips, of Nebraska City, and Will G. Campbell, of Verdon, aro guests at the Paxton. LoJ, Maxwell, politan, A. A. Collin, Lincoln; C. J. Furer, Fair- fleld, and . Tusler, one of westorn Nebras- ka's largo stock raisers, are at the Cozzens, H. Fred Wiley, of Kearney; G. L. Hodges and wifo, of Endicott; Charles DD, Smith, of Lincoln, and W. G. Whitmore, of Valloy, are rogisterod at the Paxton. %. W. Murphy, North Platte; B. H. Gould- ing, Kearney; Charles Thorp, Chicago; S. P, Mallen, Lowell; and E. L. House, Lawrence, Kansas, are rogisterod at the Motropolitan. Cullen, North Platte, and R. T. kes, are guests at the Metro- W. B. Corwin, formerly salesman for H. & C. T, Hickman, of this city, has returned to Omaha., He will travel for the new wholesalo houso of Henlay, Haynes & VanArsdlo, which will bogin business in this city on March Tat. Free L, Paine and wife, of Boone, Towa, wero in the city yesterday. Mr. Paine is one of the most gontlemanly and popular passen- Rer connuctors on the Northwestern road, and runs from Council Bluffs to Boone- He left last ovening to take his train ont. His wifa i still in his city, the guest of Mrs, Thomas Swobe, at the Millard hotel, — aska Apples. Chicage Times, Mr. J. 8. Allan, secretary of the State Horticultural society, sends to the office of the Times a box of Nebraska winter apples, grown along the line of the Union Pacific railroad. As they were forwarded duving the recent very cold weather, they arrived in a greatly demoralized condi- tion, A portion of all of them was frozen. Still enough remained to give an idea of what they were at their best. In size they were very large, and none of them were injured by insects, These apples would command a very high price for ““topping out” the harrels of inferior fruit raised in many parts of the country. Ten varicties wore sent, embracing the most desirable kinds of late keeping apples raised in the, west. Tho early settlers of Nebraska who had the enter- the_youug_governor-goneral | Wh Upon their return to Chicago | ) STATE JOTTINGS. LINCOL Lion Johns mourns the loss of £50 taken rom his pantaloons by the wily burglar, The business of the postoffice during 1588 famonnted to $103,414 83 ome of the business men of Lincoln have ndopted the plan of collocting eity accounts Ly mail, The masquerade ball, Thursday night, was a crushing affair in numbers and success in ory respect There i+ & movement on foot to put a fire on he tower of Masonic temple, and connect it with the elactric alarm, oman {s talking electric light promi.ont citizens hore, Thore is strong hopes that a company will be formed to sart i, The suit of Lo for £200, It is reportod that Me. Fred. Funke, ownor of the prosant opera house, has_concluded o robuild and enlarge the structure and make it equal to Boyd's, Miss Holon M., daughter of Dr. Holmes, was mariied to John N, Dryden, of the Cen tral City bank, Thursnay ovening. The wed. (ding was priv ate, Tho Lincoln city conil appropriated funds sufficient to pay off the indebteduess the the telephone, There is a scheme on foot to connect the business and private houses by & loeal telograph cirouit for ot profit and pleasure, The crack poker player of Columbus gave the Madisonians a whirl lnst week, aud came on the game so badly that his o mts had to chip in to pay his grab and ticket him back to Columbus, Goyernor Dawes has appolnted ex-(iover- nors Farnas and Nance to represent Nebraska at the World's Tndustrisl Exposition, to be held at Naw Orloans, beginning the first Monday in Decemby 1 Abont £6,000,000 worth of property has al ready been acquired Ly the I & M. for right ot way into Grand Island. Tho property con demned is all on the east side of Plum stre along which the railroad is expected to run, A “fly" young man named Charles Wil badly 188 n I d at Syracuse, and several ta in Towa, whero he forged the names of wan business mon to notes and drafts and_cashed thom. He was finally run down st Council Blaffs last week. Two Rod Cloud boys, the leaders of the hoodlums engaged in smashing church win dows, were arrcsted last week and fined 60, which thoir dads had to put up, There was & wild time in tho paternal woodshed in the immedinte subsequently. 1t is claimed that there is no better place in the stato for stock ralsing than is found in Custer county. There is at present a large number of stock ranches in the county, and some of the ranch counties have & capital of firomon of that city incurred at the firemen's tournament last summor, Tom Nicholson and his wife wero divorced at Nebraska City a fow months ago. They wore remarried here last wook, and seomed as happy as if they never had a “'sps The invitation to the BB, & to cut loose from Omaha and settle down in Lincoln is as spitoful as it is absurd, Omaha has a popu- Iation of 61,000, Lincoln about one-third. The News has discovered a_moral uleer in ! pitol. Tho stock s o follows all under one roof: a man, his wife, and two daughters, ono, the eldest of whom is n ied, and hug! lives in the family of his “‘mother-in-law.” The domestic happiness of all hands must bo comploto, as the unmarried daughtor is apparently about to bocome a mother, and charges the sistor’s hus- and with her “sub-rosa” circumstantial con- dition, The socioty event of the the marriago of Miss Tilli and Mrs, Otto Funk, to M 3 Inst Thursday, The'coremony was performed Rov. Lowis (iregory at the residence of the brido’s paronts, which was richly decoratod for tho event. The bride wore an clogant hand-embroidered_dross of whito cashwors, and diamonds, After the wedding dinner Mr, and Mrs. Baum loft in General Manager Holdregels privato car fdr an_extended wed- ding trip through tho east and south. BEATRICE, Marriage licenses average three a day. Tho tolophone exchange now has 43 instrus ments in use. Beatrico anticipates a ig building hoom as 5000 08 SPring opens- The marriageable young ladies have com- pleted arrangoments for a leap year party this week. The proprietors of tha Poopla's bank pro- pose to erect a $40,000 building next sum- mer. It will bo of stone, three stories high with mansard roof. mos 15, T PLATTSMOUTH, Ex-Senator Tipton is billed for two lectures here this week, Rosgorshek Bros., merchant tailors, have od to remove thelr business to Omaha. 'he bodies of eleven victims of the Crested Buttes mino disaster passed through town last weok en route to Pennsylvania, where rela- tives of the unfortunate men live, 1t was, in- deed, a funeral train, The county seat contest iy still raging. Woeeping Water will not give up until tho courts decide some alleged fraud in the vote of Plattsmouth. Papers have been filed in the courts setting forth wholesale illegal regis- tration and illegal voting, and prayiug the irta, to st asida the canvass of €h. vote, yme bad blood is being stirred up on both sides, THE STATE IN GENERAL Wayno is going to incorporate. ‘West Point is talking of a water works plant to cost $20,000. Stella is confident of sccuring a creamery tho coming summer, The general officea of the Sioux & Pacific in Nebraska are at Norfolk, The expenses of Nance county for the present year are figured at $15,000, By actual count the Crete public library contains 10563 volumes of bound books, Springtield, Sarpy county, is preparing for & musical convention, to bo held February 19 to 23, A convocation of the Episcopal clergy of Nobraska will be held in Grand Island” this weel. . John Lackenby, of Alda, Hall county ated her 73d birthday anniversary last The enterprising _citizens of Madison are raising a purse to induce a creamery to settlo there. The veterans of the army and navy in Buf- falo county will have a reunion at Kearney on the 22d. Sottlers aro still rushing into the countr, about Long Pine ab o rapid rato, even in mid- winter. Soven thourand dollars’ worth of stock in the Kearuey creamery has already boen sub- scribed, A Red Clond man has o curfosity In the shape of o Swiss strike-repeating watch over 100 years old. A man at greasing, can stand flat footed and § fuches in tho air, he citizens of O'Nelll will vote February n bonding the precinct for building an 8,000 court houso, Sutton boasts that it will put up an opera house mext summer that will lay over any- twing. without any grooming or kick 7 foet £180,000 invested in cattlo, The town of Shelten is only four years ol yot it bonsts of having dono a business 81,000,000 during 1888, Five nundrec wheat were shipped from that point, A largo amount of other grain. This shows how the straw wiggles in that neighborhood, A young woman at Wayne grabbed leap yoar by tho bang, proposed in one day, got splicad the next wesk, and on_the third day both took the tra for California, all of vhich happened during the absence of the bride’s parents f Sutton's now opera_houss is safd to bo a jowel of a plaything, It contains ample stage room and appurtenances, dome in tho coiliny from which a 150 chandalior is pondant, Rl the auditorium overlooked by o gallery. The ative work is very nea mufxq\pmpni\tu. T'he arganization of the Seward Con! com- pany was Tho company has leasad two thousand acres of land on k, where indications have been dis- covered which lead experienced men to be- lieve that coal can be found, and they are suro whother there is coal or not. Lixpross Agont Dyer, at Red Cloud, was hold up by waskod agonts noar town, ono eveniug last week. The haul was nob rth the troublo . Mr. Dyer says ho zed complacontly down the barrels of three cocked revolvers from the wrong ond,” which alone was worth the prico of adm sion, A wedding party, consisting of five or six couples, from & remote part of Loup county, came up to Ord to witness tho prottiest girl and the smartest young man of i neighbor- hood et “spliced,” as they call it out thero The contracting parties wore Mr, Chapman and Miss Gates. The ceiemony was perform- od by the county judge, the proceedings winding up by the crowd singing “The Gates Ajar,” Herman Dener, a section hand at Stanton, hooked a handear to the rear end of a freight to take a ride down tho road, The freight train pulled out lively, and, when it had toached's spesd of twenty-Ave tnllee'an Tiour, Herman attempted to let go, but in doing so he slipped and fell undor the handear. His body was badly bruisod, his skull eracked and one arm broken, He was living at last nc: eunts, John Zimmerman, the father of a family living near Eucing, Holt county, finding him- self and family reduced to extrome destitu- tion, started to walk to Norfolk to tind work and food. After being two days on the road without anything to eat he laid down exhaust- od. When he recovered consciousness he found himself in the Norfolk house, where his wants were supplied by the charitable peo- ple. A purso was made up and a_ supply of clothing and provisions procured mull dis- patched by a foot massenger to the Zimmer- man house to succor the wife and children, pasry Bt The City of Columbus Wreck. Bosron, February 3.—The safe of the wrecked steamer City of Columbus was recovered to-day. The divers think that the bodies of the missing women may be recovered with the cargo. The police have recovered two valises from Gayhead Indiane. e LR G Fire Record. §1. Louis, Fobruary 3.—A larze four story building on 8¢k and_St. Charles streots, occupied by N. 0. Nelson & Co., manufacturers of plumbors gouds and pumps, and Phillips, Grant & Co., boot and shoo warchouse, was burned this morning. Nelwon & Co's loss is estimated at $90,000. Phillips, Grant & Co's loss §5,- 000; insured. e — A Fatal Explosion. Barox Rouar, ing o negro boy and badly scalding R. WA dumy ot patEe: ment was cregted for a time. prepared to bore to a sufficient depth to make C 5, February 8.—This ovening the steamer Natchez exploded a steam pipe, tearing up the gangway, kill- The eabin was filled with steam, and much excito- A SPECIFIC FO Epilepsy, Spasms, Convul- sions, Falling Sielness, St. Vitus Dance, Aleohol- im, Oplum Eat- ing, Syphillie, 8crofula, Kings savA NERvINE \ Fvil, Ugly Blood ‘nmnlwmmm (ClONQUIERIOJR ;" Jertete Nervous Weakness, Brain ry, Blood Sorss, Biliousness, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Trowbles and Irreqularitics. $1.50. Ramplo Teatimoninla. “Samaritan Nervine is doing wonder Dr, J. 0. McLemoin, Alexander City, Ala, 1 feel it my duty to recommend it." Dr. 1), F. Laughlin, Clyde, Kansas. “It enred where phykicians falled." Tev, 4. A, Edie, Deaver, Pa, - Correspondence freoly answered, €8 ¥ OF testimoniala and efrculars send stm ¥ The ir. 5. 4. Richmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Mo, Sold by all Dynevwists. an | Lerd, torgh & Ce,, Agents, Chleago, G057 DR. WHITTIER 817 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. A REGULAR GRADUATE of two modleal colleges boen_engaged longer in the treatment of NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Diseases than othor physician in St. Louw, as city papers show and all old residents know, Conwultation froe fuvitod. When it is Inconyenlont to visik the city treatment, medicines can bo sout by mail or exproa overywhora. Ournblo cascs guaranteod; wherodon exists it 1o frankly statod. Call or write, Norvous Prosteation, Debility, Montal and Physlos Voaknons, Mcrourinl and_other affections of Th 1 Sores_and_Uloers, o z XX marry,who maynoh #ag® 6, consequoncos and oure, - Muiled for 20 tampa. nan 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - - Neb BRRADER OF THOROUGHBRED AND HIGH GRADR HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROC OR JRRSEY RXD BWIN £37 Young stook for sale. Correspondence solloited, DR. HENDERSON, A rogular graduate In mediclue. Over sixtecn 0,0an1008 WyndotteSt’ | years' practice—twelve in KA NSBAS CTY, MO. | Chicago. Authorized by the state to trea, Chronie, Norvoussnd Privato diseases, iy, Rheumatism, Pil y and Ekin E'. ‘Tures guaranteed or money refunded. Charges Thotisands of cases cured. No Infurious modi- furnished even to patients at o distance. Con. tation froe and confldential—call or write; cge and experivnco aro important. A BOOK for both sexos— lustrated—and circulars of other things sent sealed with w8 cent etamps, I o WeakNorvousiien W horo debITICY. ¢xhnustion and promature deeny are caused by excasses, errors of youth, ete., otly restored o robust health an manhood by THE MARST Rotomach drug Iiehlllllxnaml Ph, e A bodanso Da: o direct methods and ab= Boaled Treatise froe. 46 W.14th St., New York. o 1 o It = e q ] i . _TORPID BOWELS DISORDERED LIVER, MALARIA and. . Trom theso ouracs arlse three iourths of o discuses of Phese thing west of Lincoln. A gang of amateur bu at Wayno last week_an failed to crack the safo, Ainsworth, the sent of Brown county, has doeded a block of ground to the county on which to erect county buildings, Gamblers find Superior a tropical town to work in, Eyery gamo started is instantly seized and the cash in hank confiscated. “Iho Santeo Tudiaus occupy 116,000 ncres of land in the center of Knox county, which set- lars raided a store iflad the till, but prise aud forewight to set out apple or- chards are now receiving the reward for their labor, Nebraska our national andinternational exhibitions, The freedom of Nebraska apples from in- sects is probably due to the fact that the country is still new, but it is obvious that the climate and soil of the state are ad- appl The state is wel disposing of its apple crop. If more are produced than are wanted to supply the lucnl market, they will command “high prices in towns farther west. C— —John R. Polin, the Cass county murderer, met with an accident last Wednesday attor- noon that will prebably keep him in the prison hospital for a few weeks to come, He was engaged in “banking” rock at the peni- tontiary yards when, by some i eans, two of his fingers became caught between two im. mense piles of stone, crushing them shocking wanner, surgoon, was called by telephone, and after exemining the injured hand decided that two of his figers must come off, The fingers were amputated aud yesterday Polin was reported —State Journal, | ——— Eight Lives Saved, PHILADELPHIA, small boys were coasting on the Schuyl- kill in o large sled to-day when the ice broke and all were thrown into the water. James Donnelly, aged 10 years, was drowned, but the o{h by John Hagan, aged 19, :r,,lc. have re- |son county, fell ceived the highest award at several of | broke his neck, to be doing about as well as could be expected, | & M. cut off in February 8,—Nine | county, tlors and speculators would liko to gobble, David Young, a tarmer at Salem, Richard. from o load of wood and His doath was painless, Capt. J, H, Sturgoss, of Oroighton, was “held up” by two masked men on the road a few miles from town, aud rolieved of his alth 84, Mr. and Mre. Willlam H. Melninch, of London precinet, Nemaha county, colebrated mirably suited to the {n-o.duction of | the 25th auniversary of their marriage day on 1l situated for | the 25th ult, Brownsville has twenty acres of land and other inducements ready for the B, & M,, if the company will bridge the river and cross at that peint. Giilesple's furniture store in Ord was burned on the 20th, Loss on building, $510; insured for 8400, Loss on goods, about §3,000; in- sured for $2,000, The saints of Silver Ureek are on the war ath aguinst satan; **Hot Work Anticipated” s the impious title of an account of a revival in Merrick county. A dealerin wet groc around Slocum by ady tising & * in & of whisky pickles just received, which will be Dr, Carter, the prison | sold cheap for cash Blair's old flour mill is being changed to introduce the roller process, ‘When the alter ations are completed 16 will bave & capacity of 48 barrels in ten hours, Work is belug pushed vigorously on the B, “helps county, and the con- tractors report the grading and euttivg very difficalt south of Holdredge, A forger who operated liberally in Johnson waus coralled at Wymore last weel:, Ho sailed under the name of Luice, and peddled trees aud bogus notes. N, Panualee, ex-B. & M. agent at Juniata, is said to have gobbled about $200 from tho express packages of the company, ers were saved | The tiger and toddy led b it. The people of Albian do not take kindly to s st Tistenco : Lo of s Blick Hoads ) nversion to Appetite, acie, fulino exerlion of body or mind, Bructation of Yond, Trrltunility of temper, Low Wpirits, A feeling of Luving neglected anme duty, Dizzinews, Fluttering nt the UXeart, Dots before tive ey os, highly cols ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and do. ind the 188 of o rewody thit aots diraot) on the Liver, AsaLivormediolno TR PILLS Dave o equal. Tholr aotior aneysind Skin 18 850 prompt; o all impurities through these threo engors of the system,' producing tito, sound digo: , regular stools, & clear skinandavigorousboly, TUTTH PILLS €iuso N0 nuusea or L1pIng Nor interfore with daily worlk and aro & perfect i AL, ANTIDOTE. TR MALARIA: TUTT'S HAIR DYE GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS changea f Mently to n GLOSSY BLACK by asingle ap. plication of thiy DYk, ~Bold by Drugglets, ©F Bent by expross on rocoIDtof gk OfMco, 44 Murray Btreet, New o TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS BZER The necomity for rom, t and efclent ousehold rcmedion « GELEBRATED 7 Isdaily growing more imparative, and of these Hostetter's Stomach Bitters ls tho chlef in mirit end tho most popular. Tercgularity’ of - th niorach and bowels, wialarial fovers, livor plaint, debility, rhoumatism & n'd winor allimonts, are thoroughly conquer. od by thisincompa ble family restorative and modicinal sato. STOMACH froard, wnd i - y regurded ay the e purcatand mostcom. Prebonsive remody of itaclass. For sale by all Drugiiste and Dealors gonorally. DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist land Auris e el T 64 Faiasm Strcet, opposite Paxton Hotel, Omabia m.r:%m‘u.fi.. Onlls Neb. eut for Pecrsons M il Sold by all Wice Morchants aud Grocer AR Ouro without med- A POS i Tt In four days or less No. box No. 1 will cnre an; il to caso no matter of Row 2 will cure the most o long o Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses of subebs, copabia, or oll of san- dal wood, that are ar_.ain to produce dyspepsia b, ;i‘uf\‘lay the coatingsof the stomach, "Price ,l-l‘ old by druy , or matled on recelpt of price For further n&mll send for olmdu." P, 0.Box 1,683, S Shssanes;,, C WesterCornice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 86 . Ouakia, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Adron Cornices EE e g