Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1884, Page 7

— Rafilway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the times of the arrival and de- Jactare of trains by contral standard time, at the looal dopota. Trains leave transfer depot ten min. earlier and arrive ten minutes later, CHICAGO, BURLINGON AND QUINCY. LRAVE. ARRIVE. 540 p m Chicago Expross 9:40 A 9468 m Fasn My 7:00 p KANBAS CITY, 8T, JOR AND COUNCIL BLUFPS. Mail and Expross, Pacific Express, CITICAGO, MILWAURRR AND 8T, PAUL, 625 pm Express, 0:40 8 m 045 a m Expross, 6:86 p m CHICAGO, ROCK TSLAND AND PACIFIC, 0408 m 0:50 pm 440 pm At local depot on *WABARIL, 8T, LOUIS ANDIPACIFIO. Mail, 445 pm Cannon Ball, 115 am *At Transfer only, CI0AGO B NORTHWRSTRRN, preas, Pacifilc Express, HI0UX CITY AND PACIIC. 0:50 pm 0:46 8 m 8t Paul Expross, 0:00 8 m Accommodation, 6:50 p m UNION PACIFIC. pm Westorn Expross, £:30am am Paciflo Express, 4:34 p m am Local Expr 6:54a m am Lincoln - *At Tran for only. DUMMY TRAINS T0 OMAIIA, -10-24-11:24 a. m, 4 and 11:04 p, ™ s ¥ and 11:04 p. o iniz time. SPECIAL NOTICE Consumers ot Water | COUNCIL BLUFFS City Waterworks Com’y AT THE Request of the City Council, for a 80 days’ extonsion psolution pursed March 18, 1834, hore will put in service pipes t» street on thelino of its mainy, for &'l partics who desira connections mado with't nd who will make appiiostion therefor to th apany be Tore thy cxpiration of said 30 daya’ exten APRIL 18, 1884, At the tollowing prices, payable in advance : One-half Inch Service Pipe. Five-elghth [uch St rvico Pip Threo-quarter inch Servic Seven-oight Inch Sorvioy One Inch Service Pi Those prices includo the cost of openlng and closing the strect, tapping tho strest water main, furnishing and putting in oxtra strong lead sorvics pipe, furnishing and patting in curn stop, stop box and cover complete, and_making all necisary con- noctions betwoen tho street water msin and the curb of the strect, which are about one-halt the ©ost to the consu ror ot doing the same work. In view of the contempla'ed paving of certain stroeta in the city. partie: are recommended to mako application immodiately, at the office of tho com- pany, 26 Pear! Street, in_order to save tho necossity and avold the in- croated expenso of breaking up the etrect after pav- ing has been doue. WARRY BIRKINBINI e e ol eor. At the well-known Establishment OF J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Brosaway, the PIONEER GASH n, G ROCERY Notice our reducea Price List. We give 0f Council Blufis, Choice Minco Meat 10 1 dozen Mackerc] . 15 Colorado Flour, Wi 200 10 pounds Ginge L1100 40 poonds h » L1060 6 gallon keg Syry T170 White Fish, per ki e, Macker i 8 Dates,gper pound 10 Ta T. ¢ to quality, 150 to 80c per TLadies’ and T. Al grades, acco pound Wo algo carry a full line of Cn'ldren’s flue Sh Tow prices. Al morchandise. Cail on n a can save morioy vy doaling with froe inanv part of the city. Tu & word, we ara bound to sell and challeng laudsnle competition in this county J. BERT! pper Broadway. ROLLER SHATING IRITINES. CORNER PEARL ST, AND FIFTH AVE,, Open 10:00 &, m., 2:00 p. 1w and 7380 p. m., eardiusio on Monday, Weduesday and Fridsy eve nings. ADMISSION 25 CENTS, No objectionable characters will be admitted. THE DOOM OF THE UNSAVED | ““The wicked shall be turned into hell, and the nations that forget God. And the same shall drink of the wine of the wrath ef God, which & poured out with- out mixture into the cup of indignation, and he shall be tormented with fire and brimstoue in the presence of the holy angels and in the presence ot the Lamb, BisLe, on's, Fin Boots at very Goods deliy h us, R.Rice M. D. CANGERS, or other tumors removed withous the CHRONIC DISEASES of winds » speciaity. BUUNBI_l—BlIHFS' ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, EASTER FLOWERS. They Beautify the Altars and the Pulpits, Appropriate Sermons and Services at All the Churches, The Children's Share in the Day. "T'he clouds above and the mud beneath made the dawning of Easter Sunday very unpropitious for any very great obsery- anco of the day, but despite the Floomi- ness of the exterior, the interiors of the churches were blooming indeed, and the pews well fillod with worshippers and listeners. No Easter Sunday for years has been 5o gonerally observed by the churches, especially as regards floral dec- orations, as yesterday, and this was tho more noticeable becauss there is not this year the usual abundance of flowers from which to draw the desired adornments for pulpits and alters. The attompt to make the interior of the churches thus beautiful attracted more than usual at- tention to the fact that Council Bluffs, while it has has strong and wealthy church organi; has not a single church building which is really worthy ol such a city, and yesterday’s attempt to beautify could not butrevive the oft asked question and send it home with peculiar force, why do not some of these strong churches proceed with the erection of buildings which are in keeping with the size and financial standing of the city? THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Easter is especially observed by the ritualistic churches, and St. Paul’s was filled yesterday. The floral decorations were many and beautiful. ~ The marble font was nearly hidden by a profusion of roses and vines, there being one hundred anl twenty roses ot various colors, this decoration being the especial work of Mrs. J. N. Baldwin, who sent to Chicago for the flowers, A large cross of calla lilies, immortelles, white roses and other flowers, all snowy white, stood above the altar. It was arranged by Mer. Caspar, the florist, and was the tribute of Mr. Frank Pusey. There was in front of the cahncel rail apyramid of foliage plants and plants in blossom, while roses of cut flowers, clambering vines, stands of plants, and other adornments made the whole effect very pleasing. Little baskets of flowers hung from the arches of the doors and the chandeliers, The cut flowers were all Caspar's and were very tastily arranged. The choir consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Treyner, Mrs, N. O. Ward, and Mr. Wm. Treynor, and the following was the order of music: 1 Voluntary. .... 2 Easter anthem—Christ Our Passover atione, Organ v+ orDanks ackson and Danks Lyon 3 Glorias, 4 Te Deum Laudamus, 5 Jubilate Deo..... 6 Hymn Offerts [i 7 8 Hymn,.. Rev. Mr. M an appropriate and excellent sermon, in which ho gave the story of the resurrec tion, and its application to practical life. In the afternoon a children’s service was held in which carols were sung, Easter cards distributed and other inter- esting features presented, the most novel of which was the *‘jug-breaking.’ The children of the Sunday school have been gathering in little jugs, made for the purpose, their Easter offerings, and the breaking of these jugs and the giving of the money therein contained, seemed to delight them greatly, and certainly inter e;md all who were' present, young and old. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, There were masses at the Catholic church yesterday at 6 o'clock, 8 o’clock, and 9 o'clock, and high mass at 10:30. The church was beautifully decorated and excellent music was provided by a choir consisting of the Misses Garner, Auwerda, and Dohany and Messrs Ed. Becker, Eugene Ingoldshy, and J. A. Murphy, while Miss Amelia Paschel pre- sided at the organ. Rev. Futher Han- non, of Darlington, Wis., an old friend and classmate of Rev. Father McMen- omy, preached an excellent sermon, after which came the benediction of the most holy sacrament. THE METHODIST CHURCH, Broadway M. E. church was quite elaborately decorated. Festoous were extended from dragoned corners of the church, crossing the center chandelier. Upon the walls appeared a number of large framed pictures, mostly landscapes, while on the wall back of the pulpit were three mottos, the central one being *“Tell His Disciples That He Is Risen,” on one side of which appeared “All Hail,” on the other “Peace Be Unto You., Just below the central motto or text, was hung a beautiful picture represonting a maiden about to pick up a cross of flowers, while Christ appearing to her offers her another cross, There were stands of flowers and plants, bouguets,ete ,in profusion. Among the adornments appeared a large and beautiful Easter card—a passion flower lying upon & cross. 1t was raceived the other day from Omaha, directed to ‘‘The Members of Broadway M. K, Ohurch, Rev. J. 7. Armstrong, the pastor, preached an Easter sermon from tho text which uppeared above him on the wall, *Tell His Disciples That He Is Risen. The discourse was historical largely in its Over thirty yes I'oxperience Ofice No. & Pearl stroct, ¢ aarConont wW. R. VAUCHARN. Justics of the Peace, Umans ana Counnail Biuffe, 21 Falow Heal ont Ovor savings hu loc 10a agend v, Wrs, B.J. Hilton, M. D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, 222 MiAd1e Brosdwey, Council Blug THOS, OFFIONR, OFFICER & PUSE BANKERS. Councll Blufls La. Estabiishea 1856 Dealers 1o Forelgn and omestic Exchange v Hows Security character, and he formed the history of vations of the werld into a pyramid with Christ as the apex. All events before Christ's coming to his wmind pointed to- wards Him, and all since referred back to Him. Last evening the Bunday school held a service which was both entertaining eud novel, it being on *‘egg-beating.” The children had been accumulating their sav- ings in eggs, and the broaking of th and contributing the woney to the Sun- duy school, was accompanied by a so. service and recitation of passages of scrip- ture. An interesting sddress was ala given by the pastor, THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 50 The altar and pulpit of the Congrega- tional church yesterday were transformed iuto alinost a summer bower, blooming with beauty. A cross of white flowers, with border ef green, was placed upon the organ. In front of the pulpit ap peared another snowy white cross and a heart below it, Upon the communion Jtable were vases containiug callalilies, 7 whilo on each side of the pulpit were stands of potted plants, many of them in bloom, and this floral display extended from one side of tho church clear to the other, The ushers wore button-hole bouquets, and flowers abounded every- where, The pastor, Rev. Oyrus Hamlin, gave one of his best sermons, which is saying much. His theme was tho resurrection, and he dwelt upon the inner life being the great essential rather than the exter- nal body. He threw out some very in- toresting suggestions as to the probable characteristics of the spiritual body which would be the body of the resurrection. THE BAPTIST CHURCH was also decorated, though not se pro- fusely as some of the others. There were about the base of the pulpit and edge of the platform a largo number of ,,lfiu in bloom, and bouquets of cut flowers were placed in conspicuous places. The pastor, Rev. J. (i, Lemon, took as his text lst Cor. 15: 1-4. He dwelt upon the theme of the resurrection, and spoke especially concerning Easter day. He showed that it was a moditication of a heathen festival, and that while the Puritans went to one extreme in utterly disregarding the day, there should be caution used against going to the other extreme and making too much of the day He found *“‘Easter’” mentioned but once in the Bible, and there it was a mistrans. lation, the passover boing referred to. The exact date of the resurrection could not be determined. He was glad to speak upon Kaster and its lessons, bo- cause the thoughts of the people were more or less upon that subject, but he cautioned his hearers not to lay too much stress upon the mere observanco of days. THE PRESEVTERIAN CHURCH was almost packed. Thero was not an empty sea The announcement that the Rev. Dr. Cleland, now of Keokuk, was to occupy the pulpit, was one of the reanons for 80 large a congregation. For many years ho was the pastor of this church, and not only do the chureh folk feel strongly attached to him, but the citizens generally, among whom he lived 8o long have great respect and admiration for him. The church was beautifully deorated. The platform was almost~ covered with wire stands filled with plants in bloom, while there was a great abundance of cut flowers in various designs. On the wall above the pulpit appeared *‘Christ is Rigen.” A beautiful floral star was sua- pended at_one side of the pulpit. In front of the pulpit was a large cross made of calla lilies. Upon the organ rested a white sickle. These decorations were arranged under the direction of Miss Julia Ofticer, Excellent music was provided, the choir consisting »f Misses Baldwin, Whitney, Joslin, and Mesers, Wylie, Parsons, Judd, Stubbs and Cook, with Mr. Judson as organist. Rev. Dr, Cleland preached a very interesting and thoughtful service from the text: *‘Con- sider the lilies, how they grow.” —— - PERSONAL, H. Buerdorf loft Satorday for o threo months’ trip to Burope and a visit to his old home in Germany. Mrs. T. A. Clark loaves to-day over the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul for o visit to to Wisconsin friends, intending to stop at Milwaukeo, Shoboygan Falls and other points. Miss Nellio Larimer, of Omaha, is visiting her friend Miss Mollie Rice. J. C. Bixby has gone to Chicago on a busi- ness trip. Rev Lemen roturnod Saturday from Glenwood, where he has boen delivering a course of lectures, and working up tho inter- ests of the Home of the Friendless. Ho this week goes to Atlantic on a similar mission, and will doubtless be hemtily welcomed there and his addresses given the attention they werit. Professor Goorge S. Houghton, of Taber college, spent Sunday in the city. Ho has occupied a chair in that collego for twelve yoars or moro, and is considered one of the best professors of mathematics in the weet. E. A. King, of 1da Grove, was at tho Ogden yesterday. Harry Hunter, of Cedar Iiaj Easter at the Ogden. . 0. Ogden. Fred H. Peavey, of Sioux City, was at tho Bechtele yesterday. s, spent Johnson, of Chicago, is at the A. Hallan, of Murray, Towa, was a Sunday guest at Bechtele's, C. 8. Sherman, of Missouri Valley, was at the Pacific yesterday, . . Anderson, of Shelby, was at the Pa- yesterday. R, C. Howell, who some time since left his position at the trausfer and went to Caldwell, Idaiw, to work for the U, P., has returned, cil Jteal Kastate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for re- cord in the recorder’s office, April 12, reported for Tue Bek by P. J. Me- Mahon, real estate agent: E. C. Cole to W. T, Cole, part out-lot 3, Jackson's add—§800. Hannah Whittaker to Justus Whicta- ker, nw] se}, 12, 76, 39—$080. N. P. Dudge, trustee, et al. to Inde- pendent School District, lots b, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, block 0, Park ada—85,000. W. Siedehopf to M. Clatterouck, lot 1, block 16, Stuteman’s 2d add—$76. Caroline E. Rand to Mary A. Barber ot al., e}, sw}, 12, and ne} 13, 75, 42 $4,000, Samuel B. Lewis to John 0. Lewis, ne}, se}, and part of ne}, se} 7, 74, 43— $200, Bickel Harcourt to Mary Bass, nl, se} 10, 74, 39—81,900. Brigham Graybill to E. L. Shugart, lots 1 and 2, block 9, Underwood—$100. C,R. 1 & P. R R. Co, to Eliza Mauck, ne}, sel 18, 74, 41—$400. Fremont Benjamin to Christian Peter- som, lot 6, block 23, Avoca—§280, C. D. Watts to C. ', Pratt ot al., sel, sed B, 76, £300. Total sales, fast Matl. A change is now made in the running of the fast mail from Chicago to Coeuncil Bluffs, the change to go into effect to- day. Heretofore the fast train leaving Chicago at 3 a. m., overtook the regular train, which leaves' Chicago four hours earlier, the regular train taking on the fast muil at Ottumwa. By the new ar. rangement the fast mail train will start a8 before, but will run clear through to Council Bluffs, awriving here in the even ing, as before. e There wasa row at the K. O, street last night, on lower Main street, in which Wm. Gibson, the proprietor, his bartender, and John and James Devo- ney were participants. Policeman Hor- ley quieted the affair, and marched the - | ded, Devoney brothers to police hendquarter. one of them having his face quite sovero ly cut. — Democratic Doings, The democrats held their primaries Saturday evening and the following were chosen delegates to the county convon- tion to be held on the 17th inst.: First Wanrn, —Frank Guanella, Jesse Walters, J. B. Lewis, P. Lacey, George Holmes, C..Geise Srconn Warn,—Thomas Bowman, Wil- liam Brix, William Lacy, John Temple- ton, George Graves, William Groneweg, W. R. Vaughan, Twrrn Wann. M., G, Griffin, Georeo Blaxsim, John Green, Oliver Lower, I, Auwerda. Fourtit Warn,— W, C. James, W. H. Ware, Wells Cook, J. J. Frainey, James Madden, O. P. Wickham, J. J. Lutz, E. E. Aylesworth, C. R. Mitchell. Bliss' Opening, Despite the disagreeable weathor o large number of Indies attended the mil- » Saturdsy. The linory opening at Bl display is not only very creditable to that establishment, and is in keeping with its well-earned reputation of being always at the front, but is also one creditable to any city. All the latest and prettiest styles of bonnets and hats, and many novelties —too many to enumerate—but all interesting, especially to the ladies, wore displayed in a very tasty manner. As fast as other new atyles appear in New York they will be received at Bliss and the regular summor opening will oc cur in about three weeka, e — COMMEROIALL 00UNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 2 spring, 65c; No, 8, bbc; ro- joctod, H0c; good demand. Corn—senlers ars paying 80c for old corn and 50¢ for new, Oata—1In good demand at 80c. Hay—4 00@f 00 per ton; H0c per bale, Ryo—40@As Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 1 Wood—Good supply; pri nds. s at yards, 6 00@ 00. Coal—Delivored, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 00 per ton TLard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 9jc. Flour—City Hour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms 00 per doz. LIVE STOCK. Cattlo—8 50@4 00; calves, b b Hogs—Local packers are bu; thereis a good demand for all grades; packing, mixed, b PRODUCE A Quotations by J. M. St. John & Co., com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway. Butter—Creamery, 35¢; ck-ice country rolls, in good demand, 20c. Figgs—12}c per dozen. Poultry—Ready sale;chickens,dressed, 1‘]14 3 live, 9c; turkeys, dressed, 15c; ucks, dressed, 12}c; live, 8¢, Oranges—4 00@# 25 per box. Lemons: @4 00 per box. Bananas 50@3 50 per bunch Vegetables —Potatoes, 40@50; onions, 7ic; cabbage, nono in tho markot; apples, ready sale at 8 20@4 00 for prime stock. e — livo, ““Tig 1 sot of features, a complexion The tincture of a skin that I admire,” In using Pozzoni's complexion powder, rost charms vou will acuire e —e— The Y. M. C. A. will meet this evening. All members are requested to be present. The annual election of officers will take place. — - ASTONISHED STUDENTS. A BurlingtSn Negro's Search in a Dissccting Room, Philadelpbia Times. Elijah Wilson, a brawny negro six feet high and a resident of the horror stricken own of Burlington, N. J., shuflled up the two flights of stairs leading to the dissecting room of the Jeflerson Medi- cal college on Saturday, and, bursting into the retreat of the cadaver-carving medical students, startled them with a cry of terror. *My God!” he gasped, rolling his eyes in an agony of fear and clinging help- lessly to the knob of the half closed door —“My God! is dis @’ place wha’ dey cuts up &’ cullud chillen den steals from d’ poo-ah black folks?” The half dozen students in the room looked at each other in consternation. **Is he a lunatic?” some one asked. In a moment the stranger had recov- ered suffioiently to speak intelligibly. *‘Dis is a dissectin’ room, ain't it?” he inquired, still glancing nervously at the silent array of subjects that graced the double line of tables. ‘“‘An’ yo' fellows am d’ medical stujents?” he demanded, striding across the floor to where the group of youthful demonstrators stood, amused and puzzled, brandishing their scalpels over a quartered cadaver, “What does my friend want to know?" mildly and insinuatingly ventured an embryo doctor, picking up the crown of a skull and twirling it between his fin- gors, A COMMITTEE OF ONE, The negro leaned against the table, and in advertently touching the trunk of a subject, drew back with renewed terror. Prosently he expluined, speaking nervous- ly but volubly “I'm 'pomted & committee, 1 am, to seo what dis yar abductin' business people of Burlinzton actutly believe theso childstenling stories,” satd a young physician, who had hoen an interesting istener; *‘my folks live in Burlington, and they writo me that no such excite met wis ever known up there as at pre- son’ exists among the negroes of the north end of the town.” ‘I'ne conversation drifted into a discus sion of some of the mysterious methods ascribed to medical colleges An oc casional interpolation of ot off my head!” or “I'm going to trade my log for Miller's arm,” varied the conversa- tion, One student told, amid shouts of “‘Chestnut, chestnut,” how a oriminal hanged and taken to a dissecting-room, was found to be alive when the scalpel cut him. Another had seen babies smug- gled into the vat-room h{ tho score and slippod away to distant colleges, and still another know of casos in Cincinnati and other western cities where within half a | tree day from the time of giving an order for a subject a fresh, almost warm cadavar would be delivered to the col- lego—usually taken from a class of peo- plo among whom a disappearance would be likely to pass unnoticed, Some fear- ful yarns wero apun. “*You never heard Forbes tell about the sneak-thief caught up hero stealing an 85 man watch, did you?" asked the man who had addressed the Burlingtonian visitor. VIVISECTION TERRORS, “They caught him trying to hide the watoh under a ‘cad.’ In a minute a dozen fellows had him disrobed, bouud and strotehed out on a table. His_qualitics as a subject for dissoction were lingering- ly discussed, and the culprit was told to prepare himself for the other world. The opportunity, they said, of proving certain questions only to bo solved by vivisee- tion was one not to bo neglected The prisoner writhed and shricked with hor- ror, He thought his last hour had come. The fellows looked fully in earnest, you know, and he belioved they actually intended to cavve him up, He swore and [ bellowed, and once whon he touched an arm on the table by his side he nearly went into convulsions, One man sug- gestod that tho subject be kept alive s long as possibie, and that, to ensure a successful study of the veins, his skin should be removed from the entire body, beginning at the foot. ““The lines of the first incisions weie marked with a pencil and the chosen operators took their positions, the knives in their hands. The rest gathered around with interested faces, The badly-fright- enod thief had become quiet from ex- haustion.” The narrator paused a moment as he skillfully raised a cordon of mus- cles and separated them one by one from the ligaments. “And what then?” asked an anxious listener. “What then? Why, the boys thought that was enough of one kind of fun, so they took him, naked as he was, and doused him in the pickle-tub. Then, after directing him toattire himself in his shirt, they led him down to the back street and let him loose. What became of him is a mystery."” The students wiped off their forceps and calpels, Jaid cloths dampened with alcohol across the faces of the dead, drew up tae canvas covers that protect the subjects in quiet hours from the sunlight, and left the room one by one, laughing and speculating on the promised return of the “‘committee of one from Burling- ——— Great Engineering Work, Ono of the wonders of marine engineer- ing is the ship canal through the Finland bay from St. Petersburg to Cronstadt, in Russia. The bay betweea the two cities ia shallow that formerly only vessels of vary light draft could come to St. Poters- burg, and in consequence an- enormous amount of literage was necessary, the cost of whicn, some §5,000,000 annually, becoming altogether too burdensomo for the St. Petersburg trade. Since the completion of the canal mentivned, the Jargest vessel employed in the Baltic trade can reach St. Petevsburg., The canal is soventeen miles long, and is formed by two enormous breakwaters running parallel to each other 275 feet apart. Botweeen them a channel of the uniform depth of 22 feet has been dredged. About half way between the two citics the canal is widened to a har- bor of refuge about one mile square, also formed by breakwaters. ‘The = lat- ter are almost ontirely con- structed of oribs filled with stone, which were generally sunk in win- tor timo when the bay was frozen over solid. The cribs as wuch as threa feet thick, and eunk through holes cut in the ico. This work was by no means free from danger, for frequently the water would suddonly rise through the hole made and flood the camp «f the laborors, who had then to work standing knee- decp in freczing cold water. At other times & sudden snow storm, in which it was impossiblo to stand erect, would force the laborers to win the const, crawl- ing a distance or threo miles or more over thoice. To complete the canal, it was necessary to sink about 12,000,000 cubic foet of rock and stones, whiie to while to decpen the channel 230,000,000 cubic feet of earth had to bo removed. OF courso such an undertaking was pos- means.” Then, seeing the amusement on the faces of his heurers, he exclaimed more vehemently: “I'm from Burlingten, 1 am, an’ I'm gwine to see if d’ faculty of d’ collezes cun't put a stop to d' stujents comin’ down our way arter d’ chillen. I'm gwino to look roun’ dis place,” he ad- an’ if dal’s anything 'spicious, by golly, dere'll be truble somewha’.” The uncovering of the body of a col- ored man made the belligerent visitor, shiver. *Wha—wha-—whar yo' git that!" he gasped. A kindly student volunteered the infor- mation that the deceased colored man had bequeathed his body to the college because of his desire to promote scientitic research, Yo' ain't gat no chillen down hyar?”’ he asked suspiciously. Assured to the contrary the visitor grow calmer and explained that the excitement in Burlington over the attempted abdue- tion of Lewis Still and the Koss boys by a gang of supposed medical students or college agents had become so serious that, at the suggestion of several leading col- ored citizens, he had come to Philadelphia and by going through the dissecting- rooms and waiting upon the faculties of the several colleges aud wmedical sohools, he hoped to make some arrangement by which the body-snatchers could be pre- vented from visiving the town, He was assurred by the students that any attempt to nee the professors or other leading medical lights on Saturday would be futile, and the colored visitor finally de- parted, with the intention, he said, of roturning home until to-day, when he would begin his round of investigation in earnest, His daparture was the signal ior a roar of laughter, DISSEOTING-ROOM LEGENDS, “There's no doubt that the colored sible only in Russia, and at the time when her population was gtill largely made up of serfs, whose labor could be had for the cost of board and clothing. BRUNSWICK & CO. BlLLIAIRDS. Fifteenn Ball Pool, Carom, BLKS. TEN 1IN AND ALL OTHER GAMING BALLS, CHECKS 18 South #d Street, 8t. Louls, 411 Delawaro Streot, Kausas City. Mo,, 1821 Dougiss St.. Omahs, Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. aarSend for Catalogues and P'rico Lists. " DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS® £ REMOVED TO OMAIUA NATIONAL BA BUILDING COOK'S GRAND EXCUR: 1n April, May and June, 1554 by &l ATCANTIC STEAM securing GOOD BERTIL travelers in COOK'S K toulars, by wall 10 ceuts. A | oatos, at reducod rates. h inay 8 and full par: THOS. U1K & HON, ' €25 ot ean cure 11 et LY LS Quincey ewady whercby alalessly, Por festimo- uTuant 1o ical o &¢. addiess 2.0,, 160 Falion By Sew Vork Clge Tn the blood Is apt to show itselt in the spring, and nature should by all means bo assisted in throwing it off. Swilt's Specific does this offectively, Tt iss prirely vogetable, non-poisonous remedy,which helps Eaturo to force all the poison or taint out througn Jio pores of the skin, Mr. Robert A, Easloy undor date March 10 1 followed by rhems was not able to att ot Diokson, Tenn., writes, 4: “Ihad ehlls and fever for throo yoars, %0 that my businoes: had tried sl most every kind of medicine, and found no relief. A friend Fecommended S Specific. 1 tried one vottle and my health hegan to improve. 1 continued until 1 had takon six hottlos, and 1t has st mo on | my feot, aa sotnd ana 1 recommend it similarly affictcd.” 1l 8 evor. Letters from twonty three (23) of the leading rotail druggists of Atlanta, sy, u o of March 24th, 18341 “Wo well moro of ' Swift's Specifio than any other oy any othor b and many of the bhest health tonfe Our treatls wap imes as much as 1tto all cluseos, use it 8 & gonoral on Blood and Skin Diseases mafled QREAT ENCLISH REMED'- S [lres rtichs Debility OF MANLY VIGOR, Spormators o8, ota., when all other reme A eurs gwaranteed. , Tarco Dotie, fou 0y all drogglsts, E! TTUTE, Proprictors, 718 Olive Stroot, St fols, posey *“T linvo sold Sir Astloy Oooper's Vital Reatorative 'y customer speaks highly of it. 1 aunestatinglyondorso 1t as a remody of true e It coouAx, Drug gle ViRmAe: ADAMS’ PATENT LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR COMBY A Good Article sold on Bus iness Principles. Oweha eN | RsR Tn use upon the houses of the bost men in Omaha, who unhesi- tatingly recommend it. Endorsed by reliablo scientific mon in other places. Manufactured from the best copper—this metal oight times the conductive power of iron “having a double seroll so ar- ranged that it convoys water from the roof to a_reservoir placed in dthe ground below tho reach of frost. 1t is pronounced by good i nuthoritiosthobestrod ever brought bofore the public. The Adams rod ia manufactured and for salo by 1), H. BALDWIN & MILLER, il 16th and Jackson Sts. M OMAHA, NEB. Send for eight page circular, $gving description of rod and rec: Y ommendations by the best men in i B the country. dm IRy 1D, el & 1 (BEVOREE! (AFTEIL) [LECTRO VOLTAIC ny o i n ) Days' Trial TO MEN ONLY, NG OR OLD, who are suffer- from' NERvOUS DEBILITY. LOST VITALITY, ABTING WEAKN and all thoso disenses of & PERSONAL NATUIE, resulting from ABuses and OTHER CAUAES. Yollef and completo Vicon and ouce for daress LT _CO., Marshall, Mic! /T and other ELECTRI HIANCES ura wo MANHOOD UUARANTEED. Diustrated Pamphlet fréo. Al YOLTAIC BE NNIvG S IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION RSET N\ Is warrnted to §)cho form neater, ZPrauls o i re Chica Juny ench Corse, Pric arepaid, #1.50. Ask JOHN H. F. LEFMANN, Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. .+« Bavaria + +...Bavaria Bohemian, . ...Bremen, TIiC. «v0..8t, Louis, St. Lonis, . Milwauker. ++ . Milwaukee. Brlanger, Onlmbacher, Pilsper..... Kaiser. ces oo DOME Budweiser. . Anhauser hlitz-Pilsnel Krue's eievssneenyOiinha Ale, Porter. Domestic and 1thine Wine, LD, MAURER 124 Farna m DR.HORRE’S £4.E5 (RIC BELY $1.000 Would Not Buv it. D, Horxrk 1 was & lotod with rhoumatien'an | oured by using o belt, To auy I that disoase, | would Any writing or calling &t my store, 1420 Douglas street, Omaha Neb. WILLIAM LYONS, MAIN OFPICE—Opposite postofice, room 4 Fren wr P Goodmsu's Druglistore,§11 A NorueestNbraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE| Chicago. St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension of this line from Wakefleld up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the through Concord and Coleridge T ELARTINGTON, iteaches the bost vortion of tho State, Speclal ex- cursion yatos for band (cokers over this liuo to Wayns, Norfolk and Hartington, sad via Blair to all principal poluts on thoe SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Tesing ovr tht C., st P. M. & 0. Railway t0 Cov naton. loux uity, Pouca, Hactington, Wayne and Norfolk, Conmnoot at BElaix For Fromont, Onkda o, Neligh, aud through to Val: entin. &4 For rates sud all information call on F B WHITNEY, General Agent, or. 106h and Farnam Ste Omaha, GAN Mteavg » Buildiog, @rTickes cau 0o A7 Watitar Buast 'VARICOCELE my Velns of o forotu. Often Uhe unus d i Ao, RS 1L, MAstoU S { Now York, wod st f . L oo ured & dopot, corner 14th D k. O, Wes MENT, 8 gnnranteed specifio for Hysteria, Dizsi. noss, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration cansed by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefalnoss, Mental De- pression, Softoning of the Brain rosulting in in- sanity and loading to misery, deeay and death, Promature Old Age, Barrenneess, of power in either sox, Involuntary Losses and Spormat. orrhon caused by over-exertion of the brain, self- abuse or oyor-indulgonce, Each bex con ono month's treatment. §1.00 a box, or six boxes for §5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES cure any easo, With cach order receivea ny: for cix be ipanied with ¥5.00, wo sond tho purchaeer our writton guarantee to re. fund the money if the treatment does not effect soure. GuArantoes iSeUea oniy ny G, F\ GOODMANN, Druggist Agents for Omaha, Neb. Yo " DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S G- & PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX. The remedy boing injected directly to the sead of o the diseano, requires no change of dlet or nauseous, mercurial or poisonous medicines to bo taken inter: nally, When usod as a preventive by either sex, it s tapossiblo to contrack any privata disease; but It the caso of those alreay unfortunately afftioted wo gunre ttee threo boxes to cure, of we will refund tho mon. Prico by mall, postage paid, 82, per box or throo xea for 8. WRITTEN GUARANTEES tseued by all anthorized agents. Dr Felixf.e Brun&Co, SOLE PROPRIETORS O F. Goodman, Drugglit Sole Agent, eb, for Omaha ‘mé&e wly WOODBR/DGE BROS,, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA, NEB. Sole Agents for the World-Renowned STECK, Decker & Son, and Hallett & Cunston Piancs, Also manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Organs and Musical Merchandise, #arsend for Prices. m& 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID. KHOW THYSELE, S0 A GREAT MEDICAL WORNK ON MANHOOD Exhaustol Vitality, Nervous and Pn;'n}l’b?hfln eromature Decline in Man, Exrorsot Youth, an untold wiseries resulting from Indiscretios cesses. A book for every man, young, mid aged and old. Tt contains 125 prescriptions for all acut and chronic diucsses eachone of which Is fuvaluabl 8o found b veara fa cu of any physic an pages, bou Fronch muslin em aossedcovers, fall £0 Do & finor wore orary aud profossional,—than any other work sold in thio country for §2.60, or the money will be refunded in ovory Instanoe,” Prico only 1,00 by wall, posk: paid. Tilustrativo samplo 6 cente. Send now. Gold modal awarded the author by the National Medica Asaociation, to the officors of which he refers. ‘This book should be read by the young for Instrue tion, and by tho afflicted for relief. I will benefit sll. ~London Lancot. There s no member of oclety t0 whom this book will ot bo useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, {netructoror olorgyman. —Argonaut, ddress tho Peabody Medloal Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No, 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston Masa., who may no oonsulted on all disesses requiring gilt, guaranteed n every sense,—mech: axperionoo, Chronio and obstinatedise aney baftted the akill of all other phy HEAL %y alty. Such treated suCCess- tully without au instane RED STAR LINE Bolgian Boyal and U 8, Maii Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Btoerage Outward, Propatd from Antwerp, $20; Ezenrsion, $10, including bed iing, ete, 2d Cabin, 6 %X urslon, §100; Saloon from §60to §90; Excursion 110 to §160. 28 Peter Wright & Sons, Gen, Agente, 66 Broad- oy X, Caldwell, Hamilion & ., Owmal P. E. Glod- man & Co., 208 N. 16tb Sitroet, Cmaha; D. E. Kime ball, OmahiAgenis. m&a eod-1y Mebraska ~Cornice Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF | GALVANIZED IRON CORN(CES Dormor YVisncio vo s, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, iron Fencing! Crogtings, Dalustrades, Veraudas, Oftico and Baok Eallings, Window and Cellar Guards, Eto. €OR O, ANDEn STREEY, LINCOLN NEB, GAISER, M o Notice to Cattle Men 900 CATTLE E‘QE SALE. 190 Head of Btoers Threo Years Old, 900 s 0 o 200 * * Hellors, Two “ 160 4 4 Steors, Oue “ 420 4 4 Hell “ , One The above desoribed cattio aro all well bred Towa cattlo, straight and smooth. Theso cattlo will bo wold 1o lots o tuit purchasors, and ab reasonabl prices. For further particulars, éall on or address Waverly, Bremir Co., Lowa. P, 8.~Also youug graded bulls, 7 -dme-Stw IMPORTANT ~T0= Buyers ofall Clagsas. CANNON BROS & 0., Have established thowselvos in Omaha to d business. W will buy