Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1884, Page 7

FHE D AILY BEE- ‘RIDAY, CAUTION, entirely & vegetable preparation contyunied with the various sub. s e rticle which enters in'o the composit a8ing I 8.8.8. There s onlyone Swift's Speciflc and ther i8 nothing in the world Iike it. To prevent disastor and disappointment, be sure and get the genuine Switt's Specifl: 18 & complete antidote to Blood Taint, Blood Poison, Malarial Poison and Skin Hu J. Dicksox Suiti, M. D,, Atlanta, Oa. T hav b cific in the treatment of Biood and Skin Diseases, and in Fevale Discases. 1 it myselt for Car buneles with happy efiect D. 0. C. Hesny, M. D, Atlanta, Ga, 1 used 8wift's Specific on my_little daughter, who *u some Rloot Poison which had re. of treatment The Specific 1 1shall use it in 50 W. 224 St between 6th and Tth Ave required by the traveling pub. lic—a Short Line, Quick Time ® tions—all of which are furn: lahed by the greatest railway in America. And St. Paul. 1t owns and operates over 4,500 miles of Dakota; and as ta main lines, branches and connec: sions reach all the great business centres of the 0, and Best Route between t. Paul and Minneapolls. © THESWIFT 8P} Py The use of the term ** Shot Line” in connection with thy corporate name of & greatrond, conveys an idea of st what and the best of accommods (rrcaco, [VjILWAUKEE Northern Illinols, Wisconsin, Miunosota, Iows Northwest and_Far West, it naturally answers the a Crosso and Win il Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. waukee, Watkesha and Oconomowoo. t Janesvitle and Mineral gin, Rockford and Dubuquo. nton, Rock Ieland and Cedar Raplds. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton and Chamberlain. Paul and Minneapolla and Minneapolia. nest Dinlng Cars in Pullzan Sleepers and the Fineet D Lo world are run on the mainlines of the 'AUL RAIL! Aq MILWAUKEE & ST. P, and every attention i paid to passengers by courbe ous employea of the company. 8. 3. MERRILL, Gen'l Manager Uen’ S GEO H. BEAFFORD, Nufiheast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE] Chicago, St Paul, Minngapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. quTue new extanaion of this lino trom Wakefield up o BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO EXARTINGTON, Reaches the best portion of the State, Special ex- cursion rates for land reekers over this line to Wayno, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principal poiuts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Traing over thi P. M. & 0. Railway to Cov ngton, Sioux city, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and Nortolk, Conncot at Blair For Fremont, Oakda ¢, Neligh, and through to Val- entine. &ar For rates and all information call on F. B. WHITNEY, General Arent, Straug » Buildiog, Cor. 10th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. £ Tickoc can ve secured at dopot, corner 14th % Wty Stesers DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS S8#REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. I\Iebrask_a l)_(‘:ornice Oruamentd Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windows, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, Ilron Fencing! Cmmufl. Balustrades, Verandas, Officeand Baok Railings, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto. COR, 0, ANDEtu STREE™, LINCOLN NEB, GAISHR, M or ‘Cure without mi A POSITIVE: i tober 18, '76. One box No. 1 will onre any case in four days or less No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of how Tong standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doses c! ubebs dal wood, that are n~..ain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatingsof the stomach. Price §1.60 Sold by a1 druggists, or mailed cn_receipt of price For further particulars ssud for cireular. Ol CURE 9.C.ALLAN CO,, DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S fl!nh’li{rul Naw Vork. G AND G PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX, The remedy beng Infocted directly to th seat of the disease, requir 0o change of diet or nausous, morcurial or poisonous medicines to be taken inter: nally. When used a8 a preventive by cither sex, itis impossible tu contract any private dfsease; but in the case of thoso already unfortunately afflicted we guar: anteo thiee boxes to cure, or we will refund the mon- oy. Price by mall, postage paid, §2. per box or three boxes for §. WRITTEN GUARANTEES tssued by albauthorized agen Dr Felix i.e Brun&Co. BOLE PROPRIETCRS C ¥. Goodmao, Druggist Sole Agent, for Omaha Neb. mie wly Heih is Wealth! A. V. H. CARPEITER, v . Agent copabia, or ofl of san- Di K. C. Wesr's Nenve AND BuaiN TREAT. a(EN1, 8 guaranteed spocific for Hystoris, Dizzi. aoss, Convulsions, ¥its, Nervous Neuralgia. Headache, Neryous Prostration cansed by the use of alcohol o tobacco, Wakefulnoss, Mental D Tression, Boftening of the lirain resulting in in sanity aid leading to misery, decay and death, Promature Old Age, Barronness, Loss of power in either sox, Involuntary Losses and Bpermat errhoen caused b n of the brain, self- abuse ol i ce. ch box containe one month’s t. & box, or 8ix boxer for §5.00, sent by ma on receipt of price WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES %0 cure any case, With e c raceived byus for six boxes, sccompanied ¥ send the purchaser our written guaran fuad the money if the treatment dues not effect Guarautees wssued on1y By mahs Neh @ cure F. 600 WAN bie 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS THE SUPREME COURT. 'he Following Decisions were Ren- dered Yesterday by the Court now in Session Here, Seekel vs. Norman et al. From Harris on district sourt. Aflirmed. Miller et al. va. House & Lamb. From Reversed. Williams. Reversed. Crawford circuit court. State of Towa vs. Warren district court. From Rogers vs. Rogers. From Clayton circuit court. Roversed. State of Iowa vs. Camen. From Adair distriot court. Reversed, Seevers J. dissenting. Foster va, Paine. From Davis district court. Reversed. Cunan vs. Excelsior Coal company. From Mahaska circuit court. Roversed. Roberts vs. Leon Loan and Abstract company. From Clark circuit court. Reversed. Alden vs, Johnson et al. From Clark cireuit court, Affirmed. Colyer vs. Pettit. From Jasper cir- cuit court, Appeal dismiseed. Nubury vs. Uity of Davenport. From Muscatine district court. Reversed. Palmer vs, Gambell, Motion to dis- miss appeal sustained. Van Horn vs. Sundry. continuance overruled. Sundry vs, Van Horn. Motion to af- fem sustained, Time for setting and filing bill of exceptions cannot be extend- ed by this court. Sockell va. Norman et al. Motion to discharge supersedeas bond overruled be- cause it is unnecessary, an opinion hay- ing been filed in the court. Motion for —— Playing the Guittar. Thursday Sheriff Guittar was in town looking after some legal matters. He was enabled, by virtue of his office, per- haps, to perambulate our streets in broad daylight, and he’s a Council Bluffs man, too. Quite a little sport was indulged in at Guittar's expense, however. As he was passing along the street he met the redoubtable *Bill,” who at once suc- ceeded in involving Guittar in quite a noisy altercation in regard to court house matters, and several other citizens pasa- ing along stopped to see the fun, among others E. A Consigny, and as each new man came he had some kind of a drive for the sheriff and the crowd got quite large and noisy. Just at this junc- ture F. GG, Hetzel came rushing out of his store with a shot gun in each hand and demanded the peace; then John Jenks rushed up with his big cattle whip. Mr. Guittar, good-naturedly, said: ‘‘Go in, boys, I made my will before I left the city this morning;” and then the boys separated and allowed him to depart in peace and a whole skin.—Avoca Herald. e —e— COMMEROCIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No, 2 spring, 68¢; No. 3, 58¢; re- Jected, 50c; good demand. Corn—Lealers are paying 34c for old corn and 27c¢ for new, Oats—In good demand at 25c. Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Rye—40@dbc. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 00, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 11c. Flour—City four, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE STOCK. Cattle—3 50@4 00; calves, 5 50@7 50. Hogs—Local packers are' buying now and thorals & good damand for all grades; cholce packing, 6 25; mixed, b 25, PRODUCE, Quotations by J. M. St. John & Co., com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway. Butter—Plenty aud in fair demand at 15@ 20c; creamery, 3c. Kggs—ldc per dozen, Poultry—Ready sal ive, 8c; turkeys, dressed, 15c; ucks, dressed, 12jc; live, 8c. FRUITS. Oranges—4 00@4 25 per bos. Lemous—4 00 per box. Bananas—3 50@4 00 per bunch Vegetablos —Potatoes, 40; onions, 40c; cab- age, none in the market; apples, 325@4 00 for prime stock. ickens,dressed, l‘_‘?c: liye, 1llc; —e— IOWA NEWSs, The Hawkeye says a Burlington band, going to a funeral, played **Bob Up Se- renely.” Frank Harlock, a Cedar Rapids youth of 20 years, is under arrest to answer for an attempt to shoot a girl, Fred D, Goode, 1opz . sonpested mith tho Des Moines Liader, has taken & pori. tion as braveling agent of an insurance company. The railroad companien agreed to build a union depot at Keoluk iu 1854, and the Gate City thinks the preliminary steps onght to be in slght, Frank Sterrett, the school-boy at Morning Sun, who shot and killed a play- mate named Wade Campbell, has_been bound over in $2,000 bail w await the next term of the district court, to answer to the charge of manslaughter. Senator Bills was the recipient of a bouquet a few days ago, generally pro- nounced the handsomest bouquet of the session, and attached to it was a card, bearing the inscription: “‘from the ladies who do not want woman suffrage enact- ed.” —[Des Moines Register. Word has been received of the death at Los Angeles, Cal., of Dr. A. S, Max- well, of Davenport. days quite prominent in state and na- tional politics, and was eminent in the medical profession in Towa. He had lived in Davenport since 1850, The friends of J. Ellen Foster, of Clin- ton, will be gratitied to learn that Joseph TMORPHINE HABIT Dgulniey Cook gave part of the time allotted his Monday lecture at Tremont Temple, Bo ton, recently, to her. a woman, Mrs, license, Mrs. Gordon, the Cherokee woman who deserted 4 family and eloped with I. D. Barnard, who also deserted a fam- ily, was driven on the evening of her flight from Cherokee to Meriden in t'irr;w he to caten the train for Meriden Ledger says: **T instance where a woman has been depos ited here prior to going west to grow up with the country," do a little shopping. She missed he; ready salo He was in early This is the first time this courtesy has been extended to Foster occupied the time in speaking of the doctrine of high A woman got off the train at Whiting the other morning and went to a store to pocket book, containing $12, and was : sure ghe had laid it down on the coun- | history for which the public are pining. ter. There were a number in the store at the time and the presumption was that it had been stolen. When the afternoon train from Sioux City came down Con ductor Cook produced the missing pocket book, which the lady had left in the car soat. A Boone dispatch says that scarlet fo ver broke out in the family of Abraham (Gustavson, five miles west of that place, on the 11th inst. In the morning a 10. year-old son was taken down and died before night. The next day a H-year-old son was taken sick, and died within twen ty-four hours, Thursdaya girl7 years old, was taken down and died, and on Satur- day a 2 year-old boy, the last of the fam- ily, was attacked, and died that night. T'he outbreak is the most virulent ever known in the county. A young woman of about 20 years of age was doposited friondless at the Day- enport depot a fow nights since, and fell in an epeliptic fit. She stated, on com- ing to her senses, that she had lived at Spring Lake; that they sent her from there to Council Bluffs, whose authoritios shipped her to Des Moines, whose au- thorities forwarded her to Towa City, whose authorities sent her to Davenport. She is now in jail. She says her name is Anna McGuire. John Self, Fred Self, Orin Johuson and James Webo, men living in Panora, were arrested and jailed there recontly, charged with stealing hogs. It seems they belong to a regular organized gang of thieves, who have been making hog stealing a business for some time. They would go late at night to a_farmer's hog lot, load up five or six and immediately o to some distant market, where the hogs would be sold, and with the proceeds they would come back to Panora. G .\'l‘li '1;‘001 *EM ALL, And Creates a Sensation Among the Columbus Correspondents, Cincinnati News. Newspapercorrespondents in and about Columbus were thrown into a frenzied state of consternation last night by the announcement that “‘Gath” had sur- reptitiously entered the city and was rig- fiu.; up a system of telegraph wires to lot vose a great sensation—ten or fifteen columns of solid nonpareil—upon a terri- fied and apprehensive world. A gentloman came in from Richwood and said that a long-haired man with a green gingham umbrella, who had been hanging around that village for a week, terrifying the women and children, had packed his gripsack and come to Colum- Wicre the Famons Actor Found His Charming Wite, His First Appearance Before tho Foot- lights in America—Tom Cooke and His Pranks-An Eventtul Oareer New York Journa Among the cluster of artists, who, dur ing the lattor part of the eighteenth cen- tury gave glory and renown to old Drury Lane Theatre, was the brilliant and well known star “‘Irish” Johnstone. Among his pupils was a bright, prepossessing youth who soon became known to the play-goers as *Jim” Wallack. Young Wallack and Johnstone were inseparablo. Wallack quickly gained public favor, and drew tho attention of lords and Iadios. Early in his eventful carcer Lord Byron prodicted for him a brilliant future. The home of ‘*‘Irish” Johnstone had been blessod with only one child-—-a beau- tiful daughter—who was the pride and ambition of her parents. Wallack off the stage was a gentlemanly and model man, He frequontly was per- mitted to enjoy the comforts of John- stone’s pleasant home and the smiles of his protty,bright-eyed daughter. A warm love soon sprang up in the hearts of the young couple, and when Wallack had womploted his stage schooling, the old ac- tor gave his consent to the union. The wedding which followed was one of the social events of the day. Soon after the happy union Wallack bocame ambitious to seek his fortune in America. With a limited pocketbook he bade adieu to Drary Lane and the many fond attach. ments of his mother country, and took passage with his wife for New York. Here for many years he led a wandering life. Wallack made his appearance at Drury Lane at seven years of age. When he made his debut in this city at the old Park thentre ho had seon twenty years of stage life. He took up his abode in a little brick cottage on Hester street. On New Year's eve of the year 1819, the little household was blessed by the ad- vent of a son. Soon after Wallack, with a desire to see more of the new country, and to try his fortune in other cities, started on a tour of the leading towus of the United States. With his little family he started by stage to Philadelphia. Wallack junicr accompanied the party. While passing through the town of Bruns. bus with a fierce look of determination in his eye. Who could this be but the veritable and voracious ‘‘Gath”? A meeting of the correspondents was immediately called to take action upon the remarkable visitation. Jim Boyle, of The Commercial Gazette, presided, and stated the object of the meeting. I have got onto the mission of this insatiate monster *‘Gath,’” said Mr, Boyle, *‘and he has a big ‘scoop’ on us. So far as I am able to see we might as well resign at once, for our various old men will hardly ever forgive us for lotting 1t get away.” ““‘What can it be!” mused Haley, of The Cloveland Ponny Post. *‘Has he got any fresh facts about Columbus discovering Americal” “‘Oh, no; it's a good deal fresher than that.” said Charley Bonebrake, of The Springfield (ilobe and Cincinnati Volks- freund. ‘It must ke the bottom facts about thecrusades, including an interview with Richard C. De Leon —old Dick was a great talker, you know."” “I know what it is,” put in Joe Smith, of the State Journal; *‘it is an account of Strongbow | capturing Ireland. ‘Gath’ always had a faculty of getting hold of things of that kind—fresh, and crispy, and newsy.” “My opinion is,” remarked Jack Win- ship, of tlm Columbus Times, ‘‘that it is about the Norman conquest and Hengist and Horsa, and those old roosters who used to drink a barrel of ale and eat a whole hog in the way of celebrating the original and unreconstructed Fourth of July.” “‘I would like to satisfy myself that either of these explanations is the correct one,” said Mr. Meeker, of the Toledo Bee. ‘“‘but he always gets into a fresh subject. He is going to give the life and labors of St. Patrick in Ireland.” ‘“*Gath’ and I are on pretty good terms,” put in Jack Connelly, of the Cleveland Leader, *‘and I have reason to to believe that he has got hold of the par- ticulars of Cie3ar’s invasion of Gaul.” “‘He has gall enough to tackle any sen- sation,” interposed Mr. Doane, of the Cleveland Leader, ‘‘and he intends to head us off by giving a full account of the racket between Romulus and Remus, and a bald-headed description of the wolf that brought np those celebrated Rompa whelps,” “Don't be misled by your feard and hoves,” suggested Fred Snell of the Now York Times, “‘he’s got the official report of the battle f sne Valley of Ajelon, and the sccret of the sunand moon standiny still under Gen. Joshua’s apocial order No, 1.” “lcan tell you what it is,” piped Fisher, of the Enquirer; “it’s a conflag- ration-—the burmng of Troy, Helen, blazes, Ulysses, Ajax, Troilus, Cressida, and no end of things.” ““L'll bet anything it's about Joseph and Mrs. Potiphar,” said Doc Shaffer, of the C. G., ataventure, ‘It seems strange’—this from Sam Flickinger, of the Enquirer— ‘‘that nore of you can get onto the real thing, Its about the flood—Capt. Noah's flood—nat the little one-horse flood that they had down at Cincinnati, The regular first original flood has never yet peen written! up as fully as ‘Gath’ can do it if he sets to work atit.” ‘1 regret,” said Chairman Boyle in con- clusion, ‘‘that you are all so wide of the mark, The fact is, our distinguishod enemy, ‘Gath,” hasgot entirely to the rear, and, as paradoxical as it may sound® has headed us off entirely. By some means or other he has got hold of the particulars of the early residence of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. You can all see what a ‘scoop,’ he has i his exclusive possession. No man is better fitted to write it up. No man has more of the old Adam in his nature—he is @ man who dosen't care Adam about the feelings of his readers when he has a prolific subject in hand. We might as well surrender. The most of us can get back to the Tower of Babel, but the line is drawn this side of the Garden of Kden " 1 can only say in addition that **Giath’ can work the matter up here as thor- oughly as he could in Asis, and I bave no doubt but that he has a personal knowledge of the most of the facts. I have his own statement to the effect that presidente, sonators, congressmen, Zov- r he has bean the schoolmate of all sthe ernors, and supreme judges for the last twenty-five years, and, as he is a relative of Adam, he has no doubt in possesion & great many interesting scraps of family wick the stage was overturned and thrown down a steep hillside. Mr. Wal. lack, in attempting to save his wife and babe, J. Lester Wallack, was aeriously in- jured. The father lingered between life and death for some time. When, however, he began to recover he made preparations to entertain the people of the town who had befriended him by an _exhibition of his dramatic tal- ents. A large barn In the suburbs was fitted up with a stage and rough scenery. When Wallack had recovery sufliciently he appeared on tho stage supported by crutches. An original drama was written for the accasion, in which the mother, with J. Lester in her arms, took a part, This, in fact, was the first appearance of J. Lester Wallack before the American public. Lester Wallack made his appearance on the London stage at the age of twenty. Ho soon won the approbation of the theatre-going public. His manner was easy, his dress faultless, while he was LESTER WALLACK'S LOVE, captivating in dialogue. ~For many years Wallack studied the ways and secrets of his profession. Rising at 4 o’clock in the morning and retiring at midnight, the ambitious actor would spend his hours over his books. During one whole sea- son by most assiduous labors he was only able to clear the meagre salary of two pounds per week. He would appear at Southampton at the evening performance, after which he would take tho stage for Winchester, studying his part on the way in preYlu'ltiun for an early morning re- hearsal. In this way the young actor ascended the ladder of fame and fortune It was in Liverpool that the rising ac- tor was first appreciated. Here he re- ceived high compliments from the press, and here he met the famous Tom Cooke, with whom he became a fast friend. Many laughable storlea are told of the pranks projected by these actors both on and off the stage. Londoners were fre- quently amused by the clever way in which these friends would greet each other when they met on the street or other public place. Approaching each other, each would gracefully lift the other’s hat, bow profoundly, replace hats and valk on, while a crowd was' assem- bling to witness the strange performance. Wallack soon followed his father to America, where he made his debut at the Broadway theatre as John Wallack Les- ter. Lester, as he was known for several years, soon_ingratiated himsolf into the hearts of New Yorkers, and when his success was assured resumed again the family name. Soon after J, Lester joined his fathor in professional specula- tions and the fortunes of the Wallacks rapidly increased. The grace and manly beauty of the *'young English actor,” as he was popularly known, soon won him many friends, both on and off the Amer- ican stage. He was sought by and founa his way into many well-known families of the city, but returned to select a wife from the beauties of England., He had met the charming and gentle sister of the noted artist, John Millals, in London society before his fortune had been se- cured in this country, When he returned again to Europe it was to secure this fair woman for his bride. He did not go in vainr His return to this country was greeted with increased = popularity and success, In after years Mr. Wallack as a mana- er and artist has ranked at the head of the profession both in Europe and Amer- ica, His married life has been singular- ly happy. Four beautiful cnildren, Arthur, Florence, Charles and Harold, raco the home of the celebrated artist. snd promise to i Allon’s Brain Food botanical extract stengthens the Brain and positively cures Nrvous Debility, Nervousnoss, Hoadaches unatural losses, and all weakness of tie System; it never fails. %1 pkg. At druggists or Allen’s Pharmacy, Ao N, Y, ey His First Oase, Fohange, Senator. Morgan, of Alabama, had kad struggle whon he bogan the prastics oflaw. His shingle hung unnoticed for muly months. Becoming desperate one dm, he packed up his few books and siated for the depot, determined to abadon his profession and go to Texas, Holad reachsd the foot of the stairs whit led to his oftice when he was ac. costd by an elderly man who inquired when John Morgan's law office was :‘Igugt here, sir; my name is Morgan " “Goin out?” “Iam about to start for Texasn preasing husiness,” *Indeed! Thea an’ you direct me to g good MARCH 21, 1884, lawyer! T've a little case to dispose of. *'1 decided,” said Mr. Morgan afterward, in telling the story to a friend, ‘“‘that my Texas trip was not so pressing after all I took the old gentleman into my oftice and heard his case. 1 won it, and since that day fortune haa favored me.’ C— All persons afflicted with Dyspopsia, Diarr hoea, Colie, and all kinds of indigestions will find immediate reliof and suro cure by using Angostura Bitters, The only gonuine manufactured by Dr. J. G, B, Siogert & Sons C— PRIZE FIGHT ON A BARGE Fierce Battle Between Barr—The Latter Sonseless, Hogan and Knocked N Y. Journal Mr. Tom Hogan and Mr, Jim Barr fought for a purse of £500. The con tost was decided on a barge on Newtown creek. The ring was pitched on the middle deck. At 7 o'clock Mr., Hogan jumped ever the ropes, tollowed soon after by Mr. Barr. Mr. Hogan weighed 110 pounds, and was soconded by Mr. CChuck” Anderson, of this cit Mre Barr weighed 188 pounds, and was seo- onded by a Willinmsburg scientist. An ex-city ofticial of Brooklyn was roferec. Firat round—Both men sparrod cau- tiously for an opening, and Mr. Barr suc- coeded in landing a heavy loft-hander on Mr. Hogan's right cheok. The lattor ro- sponded with his right and struck Barr a terrific blow in the mouth, knocking four tooth down his throat. They clinched and some heavy under-hand fighting en sued until separated. Barr received the most punishment. Second round—Mr, Hogan lod off with the loft, but did not reach Mr. Barr's nose. The latter countered heavily with his right on Mr. Hogan's breast. It was give and take during the balance of the round, but it was clear that Barr had the worst of it. His right eyo was almost closed, and blood flowed profusely from his mouth and nose. Third round—Mr. Barr came to the scrateh in a daved condition. Mr, Hogan again lod off, Mr. Barr, however, pun- ished Mr. Hogan in a terrible manner, and with a well directed right hander knocked him down. The greatest excite- ment prevailed. The friends of Mr. Barr shouted and threw up their hats,many of which went overboard. Fourth round.—Both men, who were considerably exhausted, dragged them- selves to the scratch. Mr. %lurr led off with his right, striking Mr. Hogan square upon his nose. The latter reeled, but promptly responded with his right and struck Mr. Barr a terrible blow in the face, knocking him senseless againat the ropes. He was picked up and taken to his corner, but when time was called for the fifth scratch his seconds would not allow him to fight, and the stakes were awarded to Mr. Hogan. The tug steamed up to a dock near the Blissville Bridge and the gentlemen dis- embarked. Mr. Barr was transfered to the tug and brought to this city and taken to the house of a well-known financier, where he was attended by a physician, - — The First on Record, The first comedy was performed at Athens, B. C. The crucifix came into general use in the eighth century. Cider when first made in England, about 1284, was called wine. A linen shirt was the first worn in Eugland about the year 1260. There was aman in_our oflico yestorday who had on that identical shirt.—[Rockland Gazette. No such thing as a monk’s cell was known in England until Henry 11 founded the Carthusian abbey of Wind- ham in 1178, The monks lived in the cloister reading, studying and teaching with absolutely no privacy. Inns were established about the close of the fifteeath century, when the nobles began to grow exclusive in their habits, and to object to dining in the same hall with their servants and making all comers welcome to the board. o ——— Cruelty to Animals, Lending a willing horse to two women to go driving. Allowing a Chicago girl to step on an elephant’s toes. Condemning a hen to have its head chopped off by a woman Calling a wily politician and ward rounder a fox or'a jackal. (‘ompelling a dog to stay in the room while you practice on tho flute. Putting an English sparrow in a cage and forcing it to eat worms or starve, Mistaking a dude for an organ-grind- er's monkey in the presence of the mon- key. Teaching a parrot to say unpleasant truths to your neighbor,and then leaving it where he can get hold of it. Taking your sweetheart and her mother out riding when you have but one horse, Leave one of them at home, Forcing a nice, decent hound to ride in one of those portable black holes known in railway parlance as ‘‘smokers,” Causing a gentleman cow to over-exert himself in hot weather by passing through a pasture with a red garment on. Making a sensitive bull dog feel bad by ignoring his f;runuucu and trying to pass him after he has growled and shown his teeth, Jumping on to a table and yelling like a wild Indian when a mouse appears. The poor little animals are often fright- ened into fits, Patronizing overloaded horsecars when you are perfectly able to walk. N. B,— Walking will also compel the company to put on more cars, Tell the children to cut out and save the comio #illiouette pictures as they appear from issus to isaue. They will be plossod with the collection. This space is owned by BLACEWELL'S BULL, Of courss w rean the famous animal sppearing on the Label of every seuwine package of Black. woll's Dull Durbam Bmoking Tobsooo. KEvery dealer koops thle, th best Binoking Tobacoo made. Noue genulse without trademark of the Bull THE CHEAPEST PLACE 1IN OMAHA TO BUY Fol= et o=Rel Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best andjlargest Stocks in‘the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, RICHARDS & CLARKE, | “W. A. CLARK Superintendne Proprietors. Omaha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY, - - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS,IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain iElevator 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 TRON. ODELL ROLLER $PTIIN YATION TTIAO We are propared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contrach for the erection ~of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System.! 487~ Kiepecial attention givea to furnisning Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same. General machin 1y vepaivs attended to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Om~ b3, Noh. M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! 7307 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Tk OMABA, . A 266TH EDITION.PRICE $1.00 Imported Beer BY MAIL POSTPAID. ; IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,.... Culmbacher, . Pilsner....... . Kaiger.eoooess ose +ss .00 Bavaria, .Bavaria, Bohemian, «...Bremen. A GREAT MEDICAL WORMK DOMESTIC. 0 N MANHOOD Budweiser..... ++0 .. 8t, Louis, Exhausted Vitality, Norvous and Physioal Debills WA i Promatiro Duclin 1 Man, Krromof outh i finhuuser St. Louia. untold miserlos posulting from Indiscrotions or ex 0838000y - Milwaukee, oosson. 0 vory m , middle-aged itz e, oo .y, e, et | Schlitz- Pilaner. Mibrsakee, and ohronlc disensos eachono of which iy nvalubl | Krug's ++.Omaha, 80 found by the Author, whose experience for Ale, Porter. D mestic and Rhine Wine. yoars s such asprobably never the 1o of Any physician 800 pagen, bound [n bowutita ED. MAURER, French muslin em somedcovers, tull gilt, guaranteed £ bo & flior wor4 1 every sense,—tuochanical, it 1214 Warnam orary and professional, e e Tt AN | GRS i country for $1.60, or the money will be refunded g . T every Instanoe. loe on| , post. >, A R, e T S B B dames Modica] [ntituta me awarded the author o National Medica e Siior of which o rofors. ol or b poaa e s oung for instruo of givingimmediate .16 will benefit ! I !l chronic, urinary and pris There 1 no member of soclety $o whom this book naSyph vate dis will not be useful, whether youth, ront, guardian, fostructor or olergyman. AAl'rfllllll A diseases of tI Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr, W, Blood promptly relieved and o P.b'“". N‘;;-':dl’\ll :rgm‘ BOI'M"? Mas: o ;«mununu(yczud by reme- way bo oonsulted on requiriag skill an lhonsos that have e Pl g Seary "&f""”" Chronlo and obstin: baffied the ekill of all ot the Face,Lost Manhood, positisel 4 {500 exporimenting. The apprapeiets i2at once used in each case. Consulta Citien ‘went by Mall s B epcane Chian: Y Ee Package to Indlcats contents oF séader. Addrea ST LODIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. . DR.JAMES N 204Washinglon St.,Ch Graham Paper Co,| " £17 and 219 North Malo 8t., St. Louls WHOLKESALE DEALERS IN om Stove Repair Works, [~] WRITING IPAPERS, (vilitho| &, ™ 0 0 ik nath 86 BNVELOPES, CARD BOARD ASD = fld Mako s apeciat furnlshing aad roras of Al dsmcythtion. oud shoe Dtk tonly nmumh-.‘-"-"' ou haad. ey woives 17 BOOK, NEWS, PRINTER'S STOCK S iiEnas Sowk paid s Bage of all