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

BT OMAHA DAILY BEE--MONDAY, APRIL 2(.1834, Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. s following are the times of the arrival and de. uro of ¥aine by central standard time m:l-p-u Tealns leava teansfor doput con . eartior and arrive ten minates Iater, CHICABO, SURMNG TN AND QUINCY, ARRIVR. Chioago Exprosm 0:00 8 m Fas Mail, 7:00 p KANAAR OT¥Y, ¥T. JOR AND COURCYL, BLUPPA, Mail and Expross, Pacific Express, OTIA00, MILWAUKER AYD 8T, PAUL. Mail and Express, Express, Express, THICAG0, ROCK ISLAKD AXD PACIFIC, Atlantie Express, Day Expross, *Dos Motnes Aommodation, *At local depot only. SWABABH, 8T. LOUIS ANDIPACIPIO. Mail, (s 10:06 4 m §:06 pm 8:60 p m “Opm 58 am &R pm 44! 116 am OTICA®S AN NORTHWRATRRX. 50 m Express, 0:60 pm 8458 m Pacifiic Express, md., BIOUX OITY AND PACIFIC, m St Paul Expross, m Accommodation, “UNION PACIFIO. Wostorn Expross, Pacific Expross, Looal Express, Lincoln Express, *At Tran: for only. DUMMY TRAIXS T0 OMANIA. 4-10-24-11:24 & m, 1:24-2:94-3:84- A24-5:24-0:24-7: 24 and 1 M p, m Suvday, 8:94- 10:24 . m. u— "t nd 11:04 p. m. Ar- “CASH TALKS ! At the well-known Establishment oF J. P, FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER CASH GEROCERY ®t Council Blulis, Notice our reduced Priee List, We give 15 pounds Extra C Sugar for.. 11 pounds ranulated Sugar 95 pounds Choice Oatmeal .. 2 pounds Navy Beans. .. 20 pownds Bost Buli Stavch 2 pounds Carolina Rice. . 12 pounds Chotos ¢ runcs. %5 bars Buffalo Sowp. .. Extes Lake Trout, per pound. . +Gholce Mines Ment per pound.. 1 domen Mackorel . Colorada Flour, Wintat, pe 10 pounds @iagor Ssa “49pomdsh mioy. B xhucnikew Snie “White Pish, Mackerel, vorin Dates, por peund. T. g i1 o 1 1 238 0 S533838558883888 T. A‘}l #mdes, secording te quality, 150 to 80c fper n, pour We also oarry & full ‘line of Men's, Ladies’ and + Godren’s fine Shoes and Men's Fine Boots at very T. low prices. Also s full line or Tinware and general morchaidise, Cali on us and be convinosd you can 8avo woney by dealing with us. Goods«eliverad freo inany pars of tho ciy. Lu & word, ws ara bound to sell and cheilenge all 1audanle competition i this county. 3. P. FILBERT 200 upper Broadway L. A. CASPER, FLORIST —AND— Vooetable Gardener, o Largest and Most, Complate Green House in Western Iows. Over 24,900 Feet of Glass in Use. Tho Greatost varicty snd the Choicest piante. My collectlon of Plants and klowers is now comglete in every respect, and she public sre invited to call and e First Premium at tho Council in September, 1883, ovor all com- petitors: ve #in ¢ added mai new and choico varietics,aid am propared to furbish a new class of plants that have heretofors been unettainable in this market, for which I make no extra charge. Cut flowers anc:fioral_designs furnished | romptly, ond on suort notiee 1 have just issued a new cat- alogue for 1884, wich will be vent free on spplication. Green Vegotables the Year Round, Horse Radish in'bottles. :23 Plerce 8t. Council Bluffslowa. s oo Pay | ‘MINERAL SPRINCS. so¥e gun anteo tho aire of the following named din Rhcumatism, Sorofuls, Uloors, i autl" kin diseasts, Dy popsi, Liver Complaiint, Kidney and Bladder Diseascs, Gout, Nen ralgia and Authna, Maca: Springs aro e, tavorite resort of the tired anduebilitat d are the CREDLE LADIAS BEST FRIEND, Goed hotel, llvery aud bathing n(v.umodltlun both winter and summer. Locality m\(’m) Pl and hoalthy. Acoeesibio b ush Evonns ot OB & Gy 85 Albany. . Correa f solicited, BBV HO!H’M O Manager. | \Gentry Co., Mo. Albany, Siloam Epeing ANKDTSIS. BpocifioOravity. Reaction . CarbonioAcid Gas Carbonate Calcium Sulphate Galcinm Chloride Selium Sillica... ~Alumina AUOTION SALE of LOTS in TOWN of PERSIAI 80 Choice Lots will be offered at Puhlic Sale on WEDNESDAY, April 30th, 1884, at 10:30 A, M. Porsia ls facate 1 in Hasison County, lows, on the Onlcago, Milwaukeo & St Paul Ra Iway, thirty miles north of Counel + sud Owaha. sia ls no but alr ady hundrads of Jople wand catabl sned prosperous busines withiu her barders, and there iy stli room for mavy w we. Per is. in ad iitio fo belug the h fon, Luimuu.u dovelop ito 20 by Of surprlstng propo (100 &% 1o dlstant day The lots are distributed in each and every block in tao t wn, aud are therofore hot fucks end res deaoe lota The bust: -.!n e are t d on hellevel platena near tho d & and are fullyas deniratfo as any of the unlfran now built up-n; they ae o 850 of 16142 ft d The res.deuce Er Ay the beautiful ated portion of the town more re mote feom 11 ot, auc ate H0x142 {6 1n sizo. Busiuesslots will e s0ld and desigiated as the cast wnd west half of lots and blocks, In all other re- spoots ot will bs sold an per p'at of town a8 it sp pears on ths Count tle porfect. Al luta 40 bo s ld to fhad“Hiddor on followiog t ¢ . P £0 be paid w A oantract for deed will be given, coudis that the ba'ance of parchase price bo pald in_six, twelvo aud cighteon months Eiih norost ut 8 uer cent por snnur. A discount of 6 per ceut on deferrod paymeats will be made for of purchase POISON 1 the blood Is apt to show itselt in the sprin ature should by all means be assisted in throwi off. Swift's Specific docs this effectively. It iaa prely vogotable, non-poisonous remedy,which helps oature to forco all the polson or taint out througn he pores of the skin. obert A. Easloy, of Dickson, Tenn., writes, te March 10 1884: I had lh and 'l‘\rl‘ followsd by thematism, for three years, 80 that I was 0ot abie to attend to my business: had_tried 1 moet every kin 1 of medicine, and found no relicf. A friend recommended S s Speci 1tricd one vottle and my health began toi nprove. 1 continued until 1 ted taken vix bottles, and it has set me_on my feet, as sound an asever. | recommend it to a1l llhl\llnlv affljof Lette s from tweu three (23) of the leading rotail druggists of Atlanta, say, ui der date of Merch 24th, 1884: ““Wa sell more of Swift's Specific than any other one emedy, and three to ten times as much as any othor blnod medicine. We sell it to all classes, and many of the best families use it as general health tonic. Our treatise on Blood and Skin Discases mailed o npplian s, THE SWIFT SPECIFIO 00, Atlanta, Ga. b and 7th Ave LY. Offce, 150.W. 234 81 Yovy ‘Tho use of the term ** 8hos Line” in connection with th corporate nnmo of a great road conveys an idoa of st what required by the tra “”nll& Tic—a Short Line, Quick Tio and the best of accommoda L tlolllAl“ of which are furn Ished by the greatest railvay in America, GHIGAGO,MILWAUKEI And St. Paul. Thowns and oporates over 4,500 milos of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnosota, lown Dakota; and 09t main lines,’ branches and connes tions roach all the groat busincss contres of thi Northwest and Far t, It naturally answors the description of Short Line, and Best Routo botweon ‘Chioago, Milwaukoe, St. Paul aud Minnoapolis. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Orosso aud Winon. Chicago, Milwaukoeo, Aberdoen and Ellendalo Chicago, Milwaukoe, Ean Claire and Stillwater* Chioago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Morrill, Ohicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, COhioago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoe. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiodu Chien Ohicago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault, Chicago, Beloit Janoavitlo and Mineral Polnt. Ghioago, Elgin, Rocktord and Dubuque, Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Raplds. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Slonx City, Sioux Fuls and Yanikdon Chicago, Milwau kee, Mitchell and Chamberladn, sland, Dubuqtie, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Davenport, Calmar, §¢. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleapors and the Fincet Diaing Gare world are run on the mainlines of the GHICAGQ MILWAUKE UL HAII.WAV and every attention is paid o passougers by courte ous employes of the company. A V.H oun’z.\‘n 8 8. MK L Gen'l Manager. Pass. A J.ShaRK, GEO M. HEAFFORD, © P AV E: —WITH— 0IX FALL bRANITE. 1 1d your work is done for all time to time to come. WE;CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF Paving Bl MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given uponepplication. WM. MoBAIN & CO. Smux Falle. Dakots. . sxwaonn, BANUGFACUURER OF {GALVANIZED IRON, RNICES. IIIIDUW GAPS, FINIALS 2 ETE “41LE 138t Stront,: MATA, NKI.RABKA. Nebraska cormca Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALYANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowes, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE RGOFING, PATENT METALIC BKYLIGHT, Iron Fencing! Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officoand Bavk Raillngs, Window snd Cellar Guards, Kte. DOR O ANDEt BTREE", LINCOLN NEB. (OATRER. M DUFIIEIIE & MEIVDELSOHII ARCHITECTS S@REMOVED TO QuAuA N TIONAL HA T OMARA Stove Repair Works, Furnish Ropairs for al Stoves made in the' oasb. An ageat wili by on the premises with 8 msp | UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 10 sbiow property to allv.sitors prior to sale. Address L. O, BALDWIN, Council Bluffs, Ta. Bloves uDdl'M wad ren nnllnu 1 equal to new. Tale- phone No. C. M. BATOS, Prop. COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITI(\NA;‘I;C,\IA NEWS. MURDERER @ ' it John Fickler Who Killed Prof. Slat- tery’s Brother Canght at Last. He Reslsts and Is Shot Down by A oficer. 1t will bo remembered that Prof, Slat- tery, principal of St. Joseph's academy in this city, was called to St. Louis about ayoar ago by the sad news that his brother, Maurice Slattery, had been killed. Maurico was the foreman of a large iron foundry there, and under him was a fellow named John Fickler, who had the reputation of being a bully and a rough, and who had served one term in the penitentiary fora burglary. Slat- tory had orderod Fickler to remove some ashes, which angered the latter and ho began abusing Slattery ter- ribly. Slattery then ordered him out of the building, when Fickler picking up a bar of iron throw it at him, striking him on the head, causing a fractureof the skull from which he died. Fiokler skipped out and the St. Louis officers seemed to make no great effort to catch him. The governor was appenled to and he offered a reward of $250 for his capture. Last Thursday evening the attention of an officer was'attracted to four suspi- cious looking fellows, who were hanging about tho streets, and he arrested them as vagrants. One of them afterwards proved to be Fickler, but he was not re cognized at the time. As the officer was marching them along the strect two of them ran. Detective Tracy saw them running and gave chase. Fickler turned on him and pulling » revolver ordered the officer to come no further or he would shoot. As the detective kept approach- ing him he fired twice, one of the balls grazing the oflicer’s cheek. Tracy then shot at the rough, the ball hitting him n the knee and causing him to drop. He was put into a patrol wagon and taken to . | the hospital, and there recognized as the murderer of Slattery. Ho will remain thero until able to be removed to jail, and as there was one eye witness to the brutal murder, he will doubtless be brought to )uuuca now. o — SLY SNEAKS. They Guminue to Piler Houses and Pautries. Two More of Their Visitations ported. Sometime during Scturday night sneak thieves entered the residence of P. M. Pryor, No. 819 Sixth avenue, gaining entrance by a rear window in the kitchen, which was found still open when the family awoke 1n the morning, and which was the first intimation they received of there having been any such visitors, On examination it was found that the fel- lows had helped themselves to a basket of groceries and provisions, sent up the evening before, and which had not been vepacked. They had also taken the panis do take and empty a tin and fill it with milk, and helped themselves to only a portion of the cooked victuals, evidently hawing some consideration for the family’s need at breakfast. They had also gone through some of the other reomd, taking a hand satchel, a purse cunhmmgaumull amount of change, a little box containing two gold pins, a pair of bracelets and some small articles. The house of the Fitch Bros., on Ban- croft steeet, was raided Friday night and |7 the thieves in a like manner helped themselves to provisions and victuals carrying off quite & quantity, and also stole a rubber overcoat and some other articles of wearing apparel. CAUGHT ON THE FLY. Business«<hanges at Coon Rapids and Other Items Gleaned for Coox Bars, T, April 19.—Mr. Rogers, of Toledo, Ia, is erecting a building on Fifth street, to be used as & photograph gallery. On Saturday Justice - Sucker removed his office to the Southan building, and on the same day the new oftice was aedicat- ed by a trial botween Messrs. Mingus and McNabb, in which the former was victo- rious, Sheaffer & Spahr acting for the plaintiff and Keid & Morgan for the de- fendant. The weather és.about as uncertain as it can wvell be and the average citizen comes dowe town in tho morning armed ana equiped with an overcoat, an umbrella and a fan, Mr, l‘i N{c()lr;;‘fln;u opened & restau- rant in his bui ately vacated by T. C. Chittenden, 4 i Mr. Deakin, who jhas been visiting at his home in Jasper county, has returned Quite.en interesting law euit took place heee on Monday between J, B. Cooko va. G. L. Zeter. Zoter was sued on some machine notes, and claimed that they were forgeries. The eago, however, went agaiat him, He was npr«Aenud by Reid g :‘;u-gnu and the plaiatifi’ by Sheaffor & r. Our farmers have mostly finished seed- ing and are ot work plowing for corn. Bacon’s Dramatic company spent three ovenings at thia place and made a good impreusion. C. Reid speut last week in Audubon en IugAl business. ANON, | ——— Republican Ielmaries. %ho ropublicans held their eity pri- maries Saturdsy night, and chose the following delegates to attend the eounty convention to be held Wednes sy after- noon: First ward—R. T. Bryant, Jacob Sime, K, B, Gardiner, George Carson, M. B. Brown, Second ward—C, 8, Hubbard, E. R. Irons, J P, Williams, W. M Mublurs{ Theo. Guittar, Geo. H. Ferguson, Spen- cer Smith, C. M. Harle, C, F, Adame, Third ward—W. 1 Mx es, Col. W. 1. Sapp, E. H. Odell, 8 D Btreet, Johu Lindt. Fourth ward—Phil Armour, D. B. Daily, Z. T. Lindsey, G, L. Laweon, Geo. F. Wright, O, H. Manning, Dr. H W. Hart, Geo. H. Richmond, Dr. Johu Groen, Real Estate Transfors. The following deeds were filed for re. cord in the recorder's office, April 12, re- ported for Tre Bee by P. J. McMahon, roal estate agent: zaboth Whitehead to George Dud. ley, part lot 8, block 4, Oakland—$250, Thomas Parsons to 1. A. Carstensen, wi, 23-76-30—81,620. J. Day to laaac H. Powell, e}, nw} 'y and nwj, ne}, 19, and swi, sef, 18-76 39-—82,000. F. F. Ford to Dolia A, Vaughan, lot 3 and part lot 2, Elder's add—85,000. T. W. McCarger to 8. W. Bisloy, lot 8 and part lot 4, block 1, Hagg's 2d add Ann Swoeney to W. P. Webster, lot 13, block 6, Riddle's sub., and lot 1, block 1, Howard's add—$412.50. Wm. M. Smiley to Wm. M. Smiley, jr., s}, sed, 20-77-38—81,200, Total sales, §$16,382. MURDER IN MISSDUEI The Murderer Thuugnt to Have Been Here Yesterday. The Ofcers in Pursuit, Samuel L Harris, sheriff of Livingston county, Missourl, was in the city yester- day, in search of & man by the name of Jesse Glover, who shot down in oold A TALK ABOUTCHARLES READE, His Cousin, Gen Meredith Gives Some of His Inter. s Recollecty Rend, ‘T havi just n»conml a telegram from England,” eaid Gen, Read in New York the day before Charles Reade died, “‘which states that my cousin has rallied and that there is a ray of hope. 1 sin. cerely trust this may bo the case, but bronchitis is a_treacherous enemy and Charles Reade is in 70th year. You would not imagine so wers you to seo him, for he is a man of splendid physique, and does not by any means look his age. In fact, be- fore the death of a near relative, to whom he had been more than kind, and the +ubsequent death of his favorite nephew, both of which shooks aged him considera- bly, he always looked a good ten or fi- teen years younger than his actual age He a tall man, and broad-shouldered. Indeed he used to have a theory that he was not as constitutionally strong as he would have been had he been a few inches shorter. He claimed that the heart had to pump the blood a longer distance, and therefore ite action would in the long run be impaired. But then he is full of quaint notions and conceits. I think Charles Reade is one of the best, kindest and most truly great men I have ever known. To appreciate him fully it is necessary to know him Intimately, Gen- crous to a fault, he has been ever ready to assist those in distress, net only with his purse, but with his time and energy Auy hint of injustice roused him to a leo- unine indiguation, and he' could not ross P! | purguit. until he had done his bost to set things right. 1 have often thought that the bitter war he waged on those who did him personal injury did not pro- ceed 80 much from seltish considerations as from the sense he had that injustice had been done to an individual, [t was a meroe accrdent that that individual was himeolf, but it was that fact that repdor- ed him more eognizant of the details of the particular injustice. Many people 1 know of owe not only their means of livelihood, but their reason pad life themselves, to Charles Reado, The very relative whoso death so brokw him down blood Mr. Humphrey Bunch near Man- deville, Missouri, last Sunday forenoon, The facts as related by theso men reveal one of the most cruel murders over com- mitted, or possible to commit. Bunch was a native of Arkansss, aud had lived for several years in Missouri, Glover married a nicce of Bunch, but it sooms he held some grudge against him. Bunch seemed to want to do all in his power for Glover, He gave him 120 acres of land and built & house for him and one for his mother us well. He was also : ! . tored to the full pwsession of hor fencing the farm and in every way possi- [ £ H ’ bl helping Glover slong, They, {oculties by his constars™ care and atten- tien, So open-handed was he that in late years his frionds remonstrated with him and induced him to look after his own interosts more than he had been in the habit of doing. When he applied him- solf to business he was keen and shrewd, a8 you may imagine from some of his own works. He made a good deal of money seemed to have beon looking the ground over last Sunday morning, and two or three other parties were with them. Glover had his gun. Bunch and Glover had some conversation in regard to the fence, and it seems that they did not agree on some point. As Bunch turned to go, Glover said, with an oath, that he held a grudge nunmst that man and might as well sottle it then. At that he o 13t of the his 1o the 1o uine w by purchasing leases. He would see a notice of a lfmu-e to let, go in, examine the property and form his own conclus- ions as to its value. 1f he thought well of it he would buy the lease, and it was in but few instances that he did not real- ize a good profit by selling it again in a very short time, “I remember meeting him in Paris once, and his saying tome: ‘Those fools of London managers have obliged me to make a lot of money lately. You know I dramatized *‘The Wandering Heir,” and they would not accept it; so I had to take it myself and bring it out in the provinees, It wasa success, and now, after forcing mo to put £12,000 in my pocket, they are eager for it." “I once asked him what he thought of the American system of interviewing. He declared himself strongly in its favor, ‘Just think,’ said he, ‘what a fine thing an interview with Shakspeare would have been!' **Ho was a great reader of newspapers. Anything that struck him as interesting, or in fact which tonded to support one of his humanitarian theories, was out out, pastedin a large folio scrap-book, and carefully indexed. Facts of any sort were his hobby. I had a cowmmission raised his gun and fired, shooting off the top of Bunch’s head and killing kim in- stantly. He fled at once, and is ssid to have been in Decatur county, in this state, last Wednesday. He is thought to be coming to this part of the state. The following reward has been offered: $1,000 REWARD, ‘The above reward is offered for the arrest of Jesse Glover, who murdered Humphrey Bunch on Sunday sorenoon, April 13, 1883, five miles norsh of Mandeville, Carroll county, Missou- ri. Description: Glover is 8 man_of 30 to 35 years old; b foet 9 or 10 inches high; sandy complexion, suburn hair; sandy moustache; long, narrow faco; light "hazel or groy eyes; weak, feminine voice; he rode a light gray horse, about 15 hand high, with three shoes on: ho had on & light overcoat; wore a_ap He s coming your way, ‘SAwuEL HaRRIs, Sherif Livingaton County. A man answering the description and having a gray horse was at Kiel's barn yesterday, and fed his horse, leaving here about 127 oclock. Brooks wnd Mullen, ex.mgmbu‘! of the police force, learning of this, started out after him on horse: oack, and were at last accounts still in e ——— COMM KAOCIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, ‘Wheat—No, 2 spring, 65c; No, 8, 55¢; re- | from him once, which took a long time Jected, 50c; good demand. tofill. He wanted a full et of the gn‘;f‘lc—llm:l:wmmpn)"flk 80¢ for old corn ‘(h‘futwf des Tribunaux.’” or re- an or cord of crime in France for e o 0 o o S ez bale, years and years. I got it, but at Rys—i0@io. ) the expense of much time and trouble. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 00. Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 5 00 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, whulmnng at 93c. Flour—City Hour, 1 60@s3 30, Brooms—2 95@8 00 per doz. LIVE STOCK. Cattle—38 50@4 00; calves, b 50@7 50, Hogs—Local packers aro’ buying now and thereis a good Aemnnd for all grades; choice packing, 6 25; mixed, b 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS. Quotations by J. M. St. John & Ca., com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway. Butter—Creamory, 35c; ck-ice country rolls, ood demand, 20c. figgs—12hc por doze Poultry—Ready sale;chickens,dressad, 12hc; live, 9¢; turkeys, dressed, lfic~ livu, 12¢; uoks, dressed, 124c; live, [ Oranges—4 00@4 50 per box, Lemons—3 H0@4 00 per box. Bananas—2 50@8 50 per bunch Vogetablos —Potatoes, 40@b0; onlons, 7hc; cabbage, 4 cents per pound; apples, ready sale at $ 20@4 00 for prime stock, “‘His way of working is peculiar. When he has decided on a new work he plots out the scheme, situations, facts and charactors on three large sheets of pasteboard. 'I'hen he seta to work, usi very iarge foolscap to write un, and work- ing rapidly, but with frequent roferonces to his store-house of facts, in tho scrap- books, which are ready to his hand. He used to live in a little house in Albert Gate, the windows of his study looking out over the park. Some corporation wanted to get possession of the property, and used all manner of means to get the tenants out, Reade resisted this, and fought them for two years, final- ly winning the battle. He christened his house on that account ‘Naboth's Viue- yard.' As I said, he wrote in room look- ing over the park. In his garden, which was covered with a wire netting, ho kept some tame deer, for he was passionately fond of dumb animals. He had adog which looked like a sheep, and thought like & christian. Half & dozen times a {day it would jump on his table a8 he was writing, hold out one paw and patiently wait until its master had gravely shaken it and pronounced the tormula: *‘How do youdosir! You must excuse me to-day, as Iam very busy.” Then the dog would jump down and hold commune with itself, Some vime ago his brother induced him to leave ‘Naboth’s Vineyard,' as that sice of the park is damp and unfavorable to bronchial troubles, Ile mow livesina house next to his brother's, on the Uxbridge road. He has been troubled with bronchitis for years. He is a fellow of Magdalen ijlugv. Oxford, and always kept his fellow's roums there, When he had an attack of bronchitis in London he used to rush down to Oxford, wait there until he had recovered and a fresh attack came on, and then back to Tondon for the ah.mbu to restore him again and then the same programme Id be gone through. 'He was devoted to the country and in o —— The Big Specialists, New ¥ork Correspondence Boston Globe, One ourse of our age is that of lawyers. The expense of lawsuits has now to be added to the cost of living by almost every man who can get his head sbove labor. The rewards of some of these lawyers are extraordinary, and the num- ber of them is immense, The doctors frequently bring suits for their fees, and the eity is filled with what are called ‘‘gpecialists,” one man pretending not to know anything but about your ear, another to have no vision beyond your nose, and a third merely to deal with your balduess, By having contracted their knowleage of the human system they feel called upon to extend the fee they are to receive, The man who only knows about your skin expeots you to pay him a é’l 000 if you have a ring worm, while his father “beforo &im, who knew all about you skin as well as "what was inside of it, charged you §1 or §2 a visit, High prices soem o be the result | his aflection fce his old Lome was touch- in a comfort seeking age. They have |ing, Ho knew overy soul in the village; Jest brought over & white t-lup.mut not | and not only that, but he knew the name #s big as some other elepbants, nat any | of every field for miles around, and would wiser, but he is white, or an imitation of | frequently discuss the origin of the pas white, and is expected to empty ono cir- | toral nomenclature, He pven projected cus aud fill up auother, a nort of dictionary of these names e with brief accounts of the history. He began an article , too, on the influence of climate on family characteristics, bas ed on the differcnce observable in the mrum of the English and American ches of our family for the last five @generations. **Charles Reade is a brilliant conversa- t'uunli-t. He has a pecularily beauitful of & limpid brown, which can on oc- Wlml flash fire like steel. He has a large share of huwor and I can see now the twinkle in that large brown eye,08 ho nears the pomnt of the fuuny story.” | — Golden Opportunities Lost, Wall Btreot Nows, “Let's see!” he remarked to a dealer on Chathara street, “‘haven’t you & brother in the clothing business in Cincin- natit” My brudder Moses vhas “Vhell, vhen dot flood came Moses should haf peen in der rubber coat and poot preesnees, but he vhas left. Den Bes: jchl D Any st my MAI Ord Al Orgal —— vhen der riot took blace Moses should haf peen stocked up mit guns und pistols, but he hadn’t so wmuch as & trigger, Moses vm on his vhay to der poorhouse, he vhas."” Rev. . D, Hemedway, profssor of Hebraw and Biblical literature in’ Garret Biblical In- stitute, Eyanston, 111, for many years & prom. inent figure i Mashodist ehureh work and re- Bowned ws a scholar, iv desd, MARRIAGE sgfifififi 9 i i <3 EClranged that it conveys water from @ltho groumd below the reach of 1), 0. BALDWIN & MILLER, o tro Tiaokwols Tl Durhaim Tobaeco. it ness. Nothing 8o pure and Juxurious for Emoking. dealers have 1t ENNINGS i riy oS cb ot unn e U & BAS R BE s Codeao, Imported Beer Erlanger,.eeececess Culmbacher, .. .. Pilsner. . Kaiser. Bud weiser. Anhauser Krug's Ale, Porter, Domesti Wine. i stant by Lhe patient. that disoaso, { would say, hiiy Horne's er block, #For raloat 0. F. Goodman's Drug Store, 1105 Famam §t,, Omahs WOODBR'DGE BROS,, Sole Agents for the World-Renowned STECK, Decker & Son, and Hallett & Ounzmn Pianos, Aarsond for Prices, EUROPE!! LDoKsulmhu umulmmm leave Now Yorl PASSAGE Tll.ln;‘ls [ ANT) o, Spooial faclities for 03 TOURIST ’IIOKBN s for trav 1y 'l routes, &ty J00K'S EXCURSIONL 'I',Awlm upnud full par: ros EN Fu{ trom: Vsring Wikkknessas, and al (hoso ot PEiSONAL NATUKE, rosulblng from rustoration UUARANTEED, Pamphlet froe, Adaress YOLTAIC BELY® € " DR. FELIX LE ;fillfi' 5 ADAMS’ | PATENT LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR OOMBINED WITH RESERVOIR. A Good Article sold on Bus. iness Piinciples, AND PREVENTIVE AND OURE, FOR EITHER SEX. i T remedy being Injected dis 10 the seat of the , roquires no change of diet or_nauseous, meretelal or polecnons medicines $0 be taken Inter: aally. | When used as & praventive by elther sex, iti mposible to conteact any private di ; but in the St fthoes Aeendy UnTCAMNMASLy ATHEAEA we guat intee tyree botes to oure, of we will retand the mon. 3] by mail, postage paid, #2. per box or three soxes for 5. WRITTEN GUARANTERS lomied by all authorized agents. Dr FelixLe Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS (7 F. Grodman, Druggist Sole Agent, for O-: In use upon the houses of the best men in Omaha, who unhesi- tatingly recommend it. Endorsed reliable acientific men in other !v aces. Manufactured from the bost copper—this metal has eight times the conductive power of iron having a double scroll so ar- the roof to a_reservoir placed in frost. It is pronounced by good authoritios the best rod ever brought bofore the public. The Adams rod i manufactured and for salo by 15th and Jacksm bts. OMAHA, - - - NEB Sond for eight page circular, uiving description of rod and rec: ommendations by tho bost men in the country. 1N TreAT. R ol el gt ysteria, Di ioes, -~ Conynlsions, s, Nnrvmln Neuralgia, it -w\ cho, Norvone P ostration eaused by th 1es of alcohol o (o Wakofalness, Montal De- .rmm.., Softoning of the Brain n-.unu.g in in- sanity and leading to misery, docay and death, Premnture Old Agd, Barrenness, Losg of power in either sex, Involantary Losses and Bpermat- errhava causod by over-oxertion of tho brain, self- abuse or ovor-indulgeco, ~Each box containg nomontli's tréatmont. #1,00n box,or six boxee for §5.00, sent by muil prepaidon roceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE RIX BOXES cure any easo. With eaohs order receivea oy 10%08, accompanied with $5.00, we or our written guarantee to_re. 5 5% Tho Wrantmont dovs not efTock nteos iBsued Oniy Dy & F+ GOODMANK, Drugist Ageuts for Omaha ob. trates The 8ol Golden Belt of North Caroling, ta Which obacga 18 grown, don't supple nitratesto 1. That 18 thé secret of delicious Don't forget the brand. Nonegen: IUhout the trade-mark Of the Bull. ~All Wh nlollm‘* neerta ot Tlackwell's Muil Dur- ‘Suoking Tobacco, DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Ocuilist and Aurist. Until officos are repaired from result of fire, offi with Dr. Parker, Hoom 6, Creighton Biook 15th ana Douglus streete. DR. WHITTIER ! 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medioal collizes haa boen engaced longor ln the trestmant of GHRONIO, NERVOUS, BKIN AND BLOOD Disensea than other physician in 8t Louis, a8 city papers show and all old residents know, Consultation free and invited. When It is incouvenient to mnmm,.m troatment, medicines can be sent by mail or ex ovorywhere. OCurable cases guarantoed; where do oxista it is frankly stated. or write. Norvous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physics Weaknoss, Merourial and other affections of Throad Mouth, Old_Sores _and _Ulours, Impedl M montsto marriago, Rhoumatism, Pilos _ ~iounl ad Hontion\ smaos from ovorworked hrain. RUIISTCAT - CASES réwive spocial attonton. Iinckere Srsig froma Impru %0, Ex008903, InNAUIEEnO0S: pOrn anent- Iy cund. MARB.IAGE-’%"-‘?NW-‘-’-'; vho may | lwl Gty X Iy. why, causes, &, = Shiy,caese nlnqmnnao id cure. ‘-n 1 1ox BRUNSWICK & CO. BlLLoARDS, IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSE Io warranted to wear longe the form neater, and give be tistaction thart ary other Corie he mi or prico paid wil Sutied . ao N o S st Physloiene - poses teat Butcon Jeon,’ Postag: Tt for o .'IL)HN H. F. LEHMANN& Co IN BOTTLES. .+« Bavaria, Bavana, Bohemian, «.Bremen. DOMESTIC. Fifteenn Ball Pool, "cncég AND ALL OTHER GAIDVG Tflb‘ m 18 South 84 Btreet,’ 'SL Louis, lll Delaware & Kansas City, lln., 182) Douglas St.. Omaha, N. HENRY HORNBERGEB Agent __ 4@ Send for Catalogues and Price Lists, Northigast Nflhrash ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. “"l'hn new extension of thie line from Wakefleld up 2 " BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GA‘ through Concord and Coleridge TO EXAIRTI NG'I‘O'% itz-Pilsne ..Omaha. and Rhine ED. MAURLR 1214 Farno m HORNE’S ELECTRIG BELT ouro Nervousne ey it Far' nly séient octriclty a rechi [ thitouith the body. and Reaches tho bost nortion of the State. cursion raos for land over this Wayne, Norfolk and Hartingtoy, aud via. Blsle prinuipal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Tr lus over tht O, 8t. P, M, & 0, Railw: vflvv t» Cov. ayuo and naton, Sioux v ity, Ponea, Hs tington, Norfoli, gonnoot at 3Blaiyr and through to Val- $1.000 Would Not Buv it. Horvn—1 was afficted with rheumatiem ard by using » belt. To any one afilict-d witt ectrio Belt, ono can_confer With me by writing calling store, 1420 Douglas streat, Omuhs, Neb. WILLIAM LY0UNS, N OFFICE—Opposite postofiics, room 4 Fren ra filled C. O D, ueral Apent, hrsog ,nuvmuu. (,ar lmh and lrmmn B, ATTikar can bo seesaied at dopot, Comer 10 5 (PERA HOUSE, OMATIA, NEB. o Ilullr-. ronn and x'-?.i"‘&'vh' R . \-n.(r nmn,.-m 1wl e b W Boart gt e 266TH EDITION. PRICE $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID Als manufacturers and wholesale dealers in ns and Musicel Merchandise. KNflW THYSE[F. _ A GREAT MEDICAL WORM ON MANHOOD Exhaustod Vitality, Ner Promature Deoline in Man "mu untold miserlos resulting from Conses. or vwmn wnd old, ll uouuln: lound by I uf flh ou voarsIs such us probably nover belose fall b the lo of sny’ physic 4o pages, bound in beautifa 1obe nBnor wors B every secme Sasiiaranied uall 10 cents, YW. “lb." Il“ r:llluh is lnvlllnbl THO'VOLTAIO BELT and ollief 1 nt on WD oo, and by tho atlloted 3 iR o pad by E for x ONLY, YoUNG"Uik OLo, who ",,,'? 'rnml- no lnmbu of %‘o i ERYOUS DMLY IFALITY, Gavana. " Bpeedy yelier an W' Heauni, Boud af ouoe . Magahall, Mick; [ Kol icarly 900 pagés LIS CUAETAVLER {0 secicts which ar g Hyadiods of how (0 cure Nervo o Wt poourcly wea. samps) Address Dr 1 Lowla s