Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1884, Page 2

OMAHA DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY JULY 2, 1884, CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 . Tickets only 85, Shares in Proportion"®8 o do heredy aertify that 1e supervise the & o A ror all he M onihly e Semi-Anmisi Dravwingt of the Lowisiana Stae Lottery Company, and in person_manage and control the Drawing! Wzn, and that the same are conduoted with Nomasty, fairness. and in good faitk toward all par ias, & we authorize the company to use this cer ifate,wih Jas-similes of our_ Wgnatures attached n s adver! o Commmsionmas l.uuixiana‘ State Lottery Company, 1868 for 35 yoars by the oharitable purposes—with & oap: Inoorporated in 1 ot educational and unmmmo;w-mm. roorve fund of over | L o By an overwhelming ‘was mado & of BM adopted Decembor 24, A. D. 1870, The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsod by the people of any State. 1t never scalos or postpones. Its grand single number drawings will take place monthly. A splendid epportnlty. Fifth Grand Drawing Class G, in the Acad: emy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, July 540, 1884-—170th Monthly drawing. OAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Frac: tions, in Fifths in proportion: LIST OF PRIZES. to wina Fortune, ;000 | anxious minds to-day. for rates o olubs she 40 the offioe of the Company in New Orleans. further information writs clearly giving fall addross. . Make P. 0. Money Orders payable re 40 ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Otleans, La. ‘Postal Notos and ordinary letters by Mall or Ex. '-(A;I::mal“udowndlhy‘xpr-um BT M A DAUPHIN, orM. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans La, 607 Seventh Bt., Wash'ngton, D. C. MPORTANT PILEPSY! Spasms, Eclampsy and Nervousness are RADICALLY CURED BY MY METHOD., The Honorariums are due only after success. Treatment by Correspondence PROE. DR. ALBERT, Avarded tho frat clas gold Modat tor distinguished ‘merits by the “Socletlo Soientifique francalse,” (tho French Scientifio Socloty. 6, Place du Trone, 6,--PARIS, m&e wedkeat Northieast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE| St Paul, Minngapolls and Chicago, OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension of this line from Wi the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO EARTINGTON, Reaches the best portion ot tho State, Special ex- old up ratos for land seckers over this line to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all ‘principal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD Traina ovor tht 0., 86. P, M. & 0. Railway $0 Cov. peon, Bou City, ‘Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and Conmneoot at Blaix ¥or Fromant, Oakda s, Nellgh, and through o Val: entine. 42 For rates and all information call on F P. WHITNEY, General Agent, Agents wanted for authentio dition of his life, Published at Augusta, his home. Larg- oat, handsomest, cheapest, bost. By tho renowned historian and blographer, Col. Conwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us, out-sold the twenty others by 60,0 ook ever published in this world; many_agonts are wolling fitty daily, Agents aro makin unes . All new b ginners ‘successfol; grand chi for them; $48.60°ade by a ludy agent the first day. Terms ‘most beral Particulars free. tter sond 25 cents or p tage, eto., on froo outlit, now ready, includ- large prospectus k, and save valuable time. jo 101w ALLEN 00. Outsolls every &00., Augusta, Mo, ‘The use of the term ** Bhor i il s { 62" Shors Line, Quiok’ Fme and the best of tlons—all of bed by the greatest rallway i (exoaco, M wAUKEE An(ift. Pefl!. and Towa lines, and connes- business centres of he d Dubughe, B4 Paul snd Miunes P tad Mianeapelle Din Iluflwaflfl‘flo, loyen 3} X O AR s, Gon' pass At A 2.7, CLARK, Gen'l B i NOTICE TO CATTLE MEN 0600 OATTLE FOR SALE, Boo Cows and eifers. 00 Oue-yoar Steers | mills shut dow above described cattle are all well Lred, na- e o Tows. o i sl o, o Albion hich e fosm, | three America, he UL RAILWAY, and every the mi IF THE MILLS SHUT DOWN. What the Consequence Will Befn Fal River, . Funds of the Spinners’ Union Ex- hausted by the Long Strike. of Destitution — How the Black List Works, Pictures Fall River Speclal to The Boston Globe, “God help us if the mills shut down!"” A pale-faced woman rocked to an fro, striving to pacify a fretful baby. The room was one of the ordinary kitchens which in the great mill tenements serve for patlor and living-room as well. The walls were ornameated with simple de- votional pictures, illustrative of the Oatholic faith. Over the mantel hung a faded motto in a cheap frame, It GIVE US THIS DAY H OUR DAILY BREAD, i on or. old, the youngest porhaps niot mora than 2, Tho infant in the woman’s arms openel its eyes with a staro of surprise, a8 it look atrangor, and then droped into the penco- ion, we think it was in 1868, the month of June,three gentlemen sat on the porch of & private boarding-house on Michigan avenue, Washington city. As they sat together in a low and earnest conversa- tion, an old man in worn,but once res- pectable garments, lame and hobbing on a crutch, paused directly in front of the trio* and glanced searchingly in the faces of all three, Thete was an expression in the upturned countenance of the old man too readily defined—a look of weari- ness—an air, in fact, of prosent poverty, that could not be misunderstood by the group. “Can I do anything for you, my man{" asked the senior of the trio, attsnuvely regarding the stationary figure in his front. ““I think not, sir,” was the quick re- sponse, “‘Where did you got that lame leg?” in- quired the first speaker. ‘At Chickamauga.” *On what side?” “Your side, if you are a Southerner,” rejoined the old;man, leaning wearily on his crutch. “Not mine, friend,,” said the gentle- man, 1 belong to the other side.” “That makes a big difterence,” remark- ed the crippled stranger. “‘I 'was about to ask you a favor, but Fyou live on the wrong side of the house,” “What can I dofor you, old man? still urged the gentleman with quiet at tho | gravity. “I may as well tell you as any one else. ful slesp which only an infant can know. | I am a stranger in this city and trying to Tho long strike of the Fall River spin- [get ot of it. I have a home in the far ner, has ended, but the outlook for the|south and enough to live on when I get operatives is more than ever full of |there. The words uttered by the pale |and was brought here by the kindness of gloom. 1 ran out of money in Baltimore faced woman are the thought of many |the conductor on the train.” While the spin- ners and weayers havo, as a rule, return- “Have you no money now?" “I expected a remittance of $25 from ed to work, there are yet some who are|home when I reached this place: but it neither at work nor are likely to be|has not arrived.” at work for a long time to come. These are men who have been *‘black listed” on account of their participation in the strike. “There arofifty of thesespinners thusun- der the ban,” said Secretary Howard. *‘When one of them applies for work at & mill he is asked s to where he worked last. If he gives his truo name he is at once known as being on the list. If, as has often been the case, he gives a false name and mentions & mill which has not been in the strike, the telephone is used to ascertain the truth of his story. If, despite of the prosecutions, he succoeds in getting work, but a day or two passes before he is datected by a spotter and compelled to give up his place, Hero s a man who worked in one of the mills for eight years, a steady, good operative but he canno t get work to-day. An out- of-town man has hie place. Those who are at work went with the promise that their wages should be equal to what they were before the strike; but there is not only & reduction of 11 per cent but there are allowances, formerl, granted but not now permitted, whicl makes the reduction equal to more than 20 per cent, The work is hard and _the Wages poor—soarcely worth working for.” “The union is not able to give much assistance ta those who are out of work.” “'WE HAVE NO FUNDS to speak of now. When the men went in we sent out word that the strike was over, and that further aid was not need- ed. Wo have toward the last been pay- ingonly $2 a week to a single man, §2.60 to & married man and his wife, and twen- ty-five cents for each child, T! enough to buy flour, let aloue paying the rent, and as a consequence some of these men have been evicted from their homes, In one case, where a man refused to move, they took away the doors of the house to compel him to find another shelter. ““I kn ow of a number of cases of suf- fering among those who are out of work- One man, with five children, was met the other dlz, starting out to look for work. He had his dinner pail with him, and in it were two half slices of dry bread. That was all he had, and he had left his family without any food in the house. **Another man, who is the father of several children, including twins born after the strike,has heen to me time after time in his search for work. Once he came with a child on each arm, It wasa sad sight. *‘The worst case is that of another man who has five children. ‘ His wife came to me last Monday and said, ‘We have five children, and something must be done for us. Jim started this morning to look for work without having a mouthful to break his fast.” She was crying and said the did not have a mouthful, even of dry bread, in the house,” Secrotary Poter Lovden of the Wea-: vers' Union gave a more hopeful account of the operatives coming under his super- vision, The black list does not apply to the weavers, and, with a few exceptions, all have employment at present, In the short timo at my disposal to-day 1 endeavored to verify the statement made by Mr. Howard as to the cases of destitution among some of the spinners, L called at the tenement occupied by the family whom he had mentioned as being most in want, but was uvable to see either the man Jim or his wife. 1 made inquiries of . woman in the samo tene- sisted t he said the old man, will roturn overy cent of it. name—for I want to remember it and honor it as lon, “‘Well you shall not go home on your crutches if]I can help it,” and the gentle- man produced his pocketbook and count- ed six $6 bills in the palm of the strang- er. “It is too much! 1 dislike to take it!” exclaimed the old man, grateful and as- tonished. “Keep it—you are welcome to it,” per- entlema you—n_thousand times!” “‘When I get home I Your “I thanl s I live.” “Never mind that, old men. If you have enough, as you say, tolive on’ in your far-away southern home, and if you should ever meet in that home a boy. in bluo in such trouble as you are _today, just hand him the little amount I give you now and say mno more about it.” The man who sent one of our own dear boys-a poor_confederate—on his way rejoicing was Hon. John Alexander Logan, noted if some of our_exchanges are to bo his judges, for merciless treat- ment of southern soldiers! ——— Very Rich Men as Borrowers. Hartford Courant. A curious illustration of the danger of doing business with very rich men is now furnished by the situation of the Wabash affairs in New York. It is notorious that to float the Wabash stock, especially the preferred, in the market dividends were paid on the latter. (You have to have two_dividends, bécause the first one can- notbe announced as the *‘regular” or the “‘ugual,” etc.) While paying these divi- dends the'company was borrowing money, and it is demonstrated that the dividends were onl¥ earned as ‘‘a mattor of book- keeping,” and not as a matter of fact. The stock being floated so well, the blanket mortgage, of course, sold easily. By-and-by, ready money growing scarcer, the company wasin worse straits until atlast it has lately had to go into a receiver’s hands. But the money that had been borrowed had come from the banks uponthe company’s notes indorsed by Jay Gould and Russell Sage. When the crisis came the notes were protested and Gould and Sage blandly declined to pay up as endorsers. To two sorts of men only is it given to stand at bay in that situation—the bank- rupt and the millionaire. The man who has no property but his home, the man who is *‘comfortably fixed,” even the ordinarily rich man, has to step in and pay when the note is protested that he has endorsed. Many a case of ruin has come from this cause. But the man who is 80 rich that he can defy courts, if thoy can't do anything worse with them, oan calmly decline to honor his obliga: tion, and ask instead “‘what are you go- b ing to do about In this case it is said receiver's certifi- cates either have been or will be issued to tako up this protested paper, the certifi- cates to be, by order of the court, lien on tho property superior to the actual mortgages. A performance like this is frightfully demoralizing and in no small way dangerous, It just so far vitiates the bond that each holder of the mort- ogo nupposed he postessed, and. 1t re- loves the common indorsers altogether, at tho expense of the fundamental cred- itors of the company. The story that the certificates have boen issued is not yet confirmod, and it seoms scarcely credible, ment and she gave me a very sad story. *‘Yes, it's all true,” she m({. “‘HE 15 AWAY NOW LOOKING FOR WORK and she has gone out somewhere, have soven small children, of them, if only from the standpoint of policy. The strain that too many such transao. They | tions must bring upon the machinery of Here are |our financial system is too severe. Some- Look at the poor things; | thing would have to break. The law is ow bad they need clothes, Their moth- { to maintain the rights of property and er has not a shoe on her foot, and bor-|not its wrong rows mine when she goes out. Their father has been to Rhode Island after |still a ty) work, but he couldn't “ct it, and now he | shrewd has gone to Lawrence. *‘Cannot their friends help them?"” “Frionds! What friends have they |is a serious business when a bank de- who are able to help them? brother who is ar poor as he is himself, | loan, because the borrower is too rich. answers bks | I don't know what they will do if he|He might refuse to pay, doesn't get work, make way with himself.” Buch extreme cases are, of course, not|penses, the ill name of lul- scrape, and the other adverse clroum- common at the present time, but they say, and Iam afraid he will|then what should wedo? The possibility of long law-suits, compromises, heavy ex- being In such & numbers, even of those who have work, | stances suggest themselves, and in more Milwaukeo, Madison u"‘m"“‘-"‘_ Onien. | are lh’ll‘s"llu under the debts incurred | than one case, it is said, bankers have re- m by them during the strike, They can |fused to make loans to men whose an- live, but have nothing to spare and” noth- [ nual income could buy out the whole ing to give to their less fortunate nelgh- [ bank., Eyen among the money changers bors. The long strike made poor all|there is difference between a good name who were engaged in it, and many of |and great, that is very great, riches. e — those who were not among the strikers ers, Now all are poor alike. 1f work in o living, If the mills are shut down for & time, as some say they will be, the re-|yout) sult will be great destitution among the | tvening beside the garden gate; many thousands of operatives. 4 | B8ve all they could spare to help the oth- | The Romance of & Boston School- ma'am, ills continues the operatives can get | gouerville Journal, A protty Boston schoolma’am and a of mien sedate were parting in the His hand es. Under| and heart he'd ofered in & grave and EAFFOKD, As't. Gonl. Pass. Axt. | ordinary circumstances, the tired workers | sober way, And she, with quiet digaity would be glad of rest during the hot|had named the happ; Ho lingerod day; weoather, but now they have no choice; | at the gate with hcr.’-n:iyuid. in accents they have no resources to fall back upon. | low: To work means to exiat; to rest means to | bofore I go; A favor never asked befor With this state of frots there is | sweot maiden it is this starve. “There is a little favor I would ask A lover's pri @ terrible significance in the words of the | iloge, that is all—a sweet bethrothal pale-faced womar o — Jots to sult purchaser. | Logen and the Southern Soldivr, o6 or addi Missisaipl Crasader, ‘God help us if the | ki ' 0If gou'll wait,” the maiden whis- pered, with hor colr riaing high, “Till remove my spectacles I'll willingly comply.” A SRR Boston has been famous for boltin ever During the dark days of reconstruct. |since it played that tea trick on the Deitish. - SR 13, o Gadee . : LIFE ON THE BORDER. 8hot by Indians, Saved, and Killed by an Acoident. San Francisco Oall, Benjamin O. Scott, of Brooklyn, Cal., who died at Toombstone, A, T., June 14, 1884, was a native of California, having been born in Placer county in 1858, In 1878,'at twenty years of age, he went to Arizona, and in December, 1883, while 1n the employ of the New Jersey and Sonora Reduction company, engaged in transporting mining supplies from Tombstone to the company's works, he, in company with a Mr. Bennet, when about twenty-five miles from Fronteras, in Mexico, were attacked by a band of Apache Indiana lying in ambush near the road, who, almost without a moments warning, fired upon them as they sat in their wagons, The first shot struck Mr. Scott in the right arm, wounding him soverely, shattering the bone between the shoulder and elbow joint. Mr. Bennet rocoived two shots, one of which was fatal, and from which he died on the following day. Notwithstand- ing they wero armed their sudden surprise made resistance useless, and being overpowered by numbers, their only safety was in retreat, and Mr. Soott, with true bravery, guarded his fatally wounded comrade as well as he could with his gun and left arm whlle he crawled to the underbrush, then retreat- ing himself, with his wounded arm dang- ling by his side, still under fire of the savages, but without receiving any fur- ther wounds. From their place of con- cealment they witnessed the plunder of the contents of their wagons by the savages, who appropriated whatever of value they could carry off, including all of their animals, and, as a fitting termin- ation to their robbery and outrage, they destroyed what they could not carry away by igniting some 50 pounds of Hercules powder (of which the supplies in part consisted), blowing the wagons, mining utensils and all else that re- mained into the air with a terrific explo- sion. 5 In their terrible dilemma they held a consultation as to what they should do, and Mr. Scott decided to start back to Fronteras for help at dark, which he did, on foot, being compelled to leave his com. panion. fatally wounded, helplots and one, He reached Fronteras'the next morn- ing and Bennett was brought in that day, but died soon after his arrival. Notwith- standing the severity of Mr. Scott's wounds, and the fact that being nearly 100 miles from Tombstone no medical as- sistance could be obtained for several days, yet, by the skill of Dr. Willes, his arm was saved. But the star of ill-fortuno seemed de- termined to hover over him, for the first act which ho performed after his arm was sufficiently restored, and tha one which proved to be the last of his life, was as follows: He had been to Fronteras and made an unsuccessful effort to obtain permission from the Mexioan authorities to remove the body of his comrade Ben- nett, and have it re-interred at Tomb- stone, upon American soil, and while re- turning on the 13th of June, with the empty casket in the wagon, in passing over a rough place in the road his gun was accidentally discharged, the contents passing thmumil left arm, entering his body and breaking his eighth and ninth ribs, producing a fatal wound, from which he died on tl:?lollowing night. A singu- lar circumstanve proper to be mentioned hero is that he is the last of three chil- dren of the same parenta, all of whom came to their death by accident. The body was embalmed, forwarded to San Francisco and will be interred in the Masonic cemetey. e —— A Special Invitation, ‘We especially invite a trial by all those sufferers from Kidney and Liver com- plaints who have failed to obtain relief from doctors. Nature's great remedy, Kidney-Wort, has effected cures in many obstinate cases. It acts at once on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system of all poisonous humors and re- storing a healthy condition to those im- portant organs. Do not be discouraged, but try it. ———— HE COULD STRIKE STRAIGHT. A Wonderful Workman Robs Him. self of the Credit a Tall Boy Gave Him, Chicago News. A tall boy, dressod in a grimy blouso and overalls, stood in a long shed on Canal street, pumping air into a littlo pot of blazing charcoal. "In his left hand he held a pair of nippers which he used to manipulate a red-hot iron bolt lying among the coals, Presently the bolt grew white, fire with his nippers, shook it in the air to detach from it the clinging bits of blazing charcoal, and ran with it to a big boiler where two workmen stood leaning on heavy iron sledges. He placed his bit of iron in one of a row of holes drilled through fwo overlapping plates of boiler iron. The workmen fell upon it with their slodges and beat it with alternating blows until it presented only a conical head of cold iron. Then the men laid down their sledges and betweon them drank the contents of a tin pail of water whioh the boy brought them. “'There's something strange about that man,” said the boy to a Daily Nows ro- This is » striking and & suggestive but | porter who stood in the doorway. He oaso to iljustrate what some | Pointed to one of the men leaning nk men have spoken of before -g,umt the big boiler. *You wouldn't —the danger of trusting a very rich man, | ¥ \nkl he could strike straight, would Te s paradoxioal but it ian't ‘funny. It|youl *‘Why nott” He has aclines to disoount paper, or to make a| ‘“Cause he's stone blind. He got hit in one of his eyes by an iron splinter about five years ago and it made him lose the sight of both of them He has kopt ;on pounding rivets ever since, just the same as if nothing had happaned.” “‘How does he know where to strike?” “‘He says the wind from the blows of the hammer of the man who works with him finidu his strokes. He always strikes exactly where the other man struck the struck the second before, 1 shouldn’t think he could do it, should you?” “Hardly,” “But you saw he can hammer straight, and now— ) *John,” called the blind' man then, *‘tend to your fire better. ou haven't blown’ it & dozen times in the ”fiv. minutes I've been watching just you. John blew the fire steadily and stopped talking, B i T was afflioted with kidney disease,and suffored intensely, 1 was induced to try Hunr's [Kidney and Liver] RexEny, and before 1 had used two bottles 1 was en- | pac rely cured, Richmond Henshaw, Prov- lence, R. I. Notorious Prisoners at Trenton, New York Evening Post. In the state prison at Trenton are two taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, Then the boy lifted it out of the | e —————— four bank cashiers, a county treasurer and a city auditor serving out long sen- tences for embezzelments and robberies. They are aecused of having stolen in the aggregate $2,670,000. The bank presi- dents are John Halliard, of the Me- chanics’ and Laborers, bank of Jersey City, and Garret S. Boice, who, with nis son-in-law, Shaw, and his clerk, Beach, cleaned out the City National bank of Jersey City and then announced the sus- pomsion, FEx-Sheriff Laverty, the keeper of the states prison, says that Beach con- fesses that the two gathered together the funds of the bank and put them in their pockets before closing the instutution, “We didn’t know the &!,200 found in ohe of the drawers after our arrest w there,” he frankly remarked, ‘‘or it wouldn’t have remained there,” Sheriff Laverty is of the opinion that the young men profited chiefly by the transaction, and that they lead Boice into it. Beach, whose wife livesin a fash- ionable boarding house in New York is the only one of them who seems to have any money. Mrs. Boice and her family, including Shaw's wife, earn their living. Mrs. Shaw teaches music and sings in a church; one of the Misses Boice, who is an accomplished artist, paints, and Mrs, Boice does needle work. Baldwin, the wrecker of the Mechauic's National bank, of Newark, is book keep- er in the rubber factory. It is said that that his friends hold the contract, and that they provide for Baldwin’s family. Sheriff Lafferty says that Jarrad, the Middlesex county collector, who em- bezzled $30,000, is in excellent health, “I do not believe,” the sheriff adds, *‘that ho ever committed tho forgery of which he is convicted, He admits the embezzlement, but denies the forgery. There are eight life prisoners in the state Prison. The only woman among them is Libbie Garrabrant, who killed her lover in Patterson some years ago with slow poison, The sheriff says she is incorrigbly bad. S ———— Ladies, attention! Ia the Diamond Dyes more coloring is given than in any known dyes,jand they give faster and more brilliant calors. 100,at all Gruggists. Everybody praises g?m. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, A Dangerous Case, * ¢ Rocmesten, Juno 1, 1882, “Ten Yoars ago I was attacked with the most Intense and deathly palnein my back and Hidneys, ‘‘Extending to the end of my toes and my brain! “Which made me delirious! “From agony. ‘It took three men to hold me on my bed at times! ““The doctors tried in vaintorelieve me, But to no purpose. “Morphine and other opiates ““Had no effect! dl‘n\ncr two months 1 was givon up to . “When my wife heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had done for her, she at oncegot and gave me somo, The first dose eased my brain and seomed to go hunting through my system for the pain. “The second dose eased e so much that I slept two hours, something I had not done for two months, Before I had used five bottles, I was well and at work, as hard as any man could, for vver three weoks; but 1 worked too hard for my strength, and taking a hard cold, I was ta- ken with the most acute and painfulrheu- matism all through my system that was over knowa, I called the doctors again, and after several weeks, they left me a cripple on orutches for life, as they said. I met a friend and told him my cage, and he said Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure me. Ihooped at him, but he was 80 earnest I was induced to use them again. In less than four weeks I threw away my crutches and went to work light- ly and kept on using the bitters for five weeks, until I becamo as well as any man living, and have been so for six year since, Italso cured my wife, who had been 80 for years; and has kept her and my children, well and hearty with from to to three bottles per year, There is 1o need to be sick at allif thesebitters are used. J. J. BErk. Ex-Supervisor, ““That poor invalid wife. “‘Sister! “Mother! “Or daughter! “Can be made the picture of health! ““With a fow bottles of Hop Bitters! “Will you let them suffer?” WHY HE STRUCK HIM, Couldn't Stand Being Tortured by a Barber, “How did this trouble occur?” asked Justice Foote of Albert Jones, a barber, wWho had had Charles Meech, a nervous man, arrested for assaulting him. . was shaving the man, when he sud- denly, without & word, struck_me in the face, and then jumped up and continued to belabor me.” “What have you to say in defense?” asked the court turning to Meech. *The man is right. 1 struck him, and and L-think I was justified in doing s0.” “How's that1” «Well, judge, when I sat down he managed to spill powder all over my shoos; but I didn’t care for that. Then he Inthered me over the face, and wasn't satisfied until he had filled my mouth with soap.” ““That was very aggravating,” said the court, now thoroughly interested. “I 'stood that, judge, but my blood commenced to boil. I might have struuk him when he drooped_a corner of the towel in my eye, but I was afraid of his razor. Then he stood up and shaved me like ho was cutting weeds. He tore the halr out by the roots and shaved against the grain, and—" ““Well, well,” interrupted the court with sympathy marked on every_feature, “T stood all that, judge; stood it and suffered like a hero; but when he opened his mouth and commenced to tell me the weather was cold, and that we'd have snow next month, and_that the weather clerk must bo dead, why, judge, I couldn’t stand it. 1 struck the villian and [ don’t regrot it.” “Poor man! 1 can sympathize with you —been there myself; but the majesty of the law must be maintained. Five dol- lars and costs,” and the court wiped a rolitary tear from hrs eye. “P'm willing to pay it,” said the pris- oner as he left the dock. e —— ASingle Fact is Worth a Ship-Load of Argnment,” Mr, W. B* Lathrop, of South Easton, Mass, under date of Jan. 7, 1884, says: "A\l.y father had for years an eating cancer on his under lip which had been gradually gmwiufi( worse until it had eaten away his under lip down to the gums, and was feediug itself on the inside of his cheek, and the surgeons said a horrible death was soon to come, We gave him nine bottles of Swift's Specific and he has been en- tirely cured. It has croated great excitement in this section.” "Preatise on blood and skin diseases mailed a St, N. ¥, and 1205 Milk in Hot Weather, Mr. Roberts, the Hartford ecaler, gives an explanation of the taint of milk which is cften noticad after being taken from the ice. **Most people put the milk on top of the ice. The cold current descends and comes up on the other side, after be- ing more or less heated. On the second trip the air loaded with the scents of the different_articles, goes directly into the milk and stays there; because the impur- ities will be attracted by moisture, Now place the milk under the ice and you will see that odors of the difterent foods will be left on the ice, and the milk will bo as pure from bad smoll or tasto as when put there. 1 have placed a glass of water on ice in one side of a refrigerator and & box of strawbesries in the other. In three hours the water was colored from the impurities of the berries, This is clearly a good illustration of my point on milk. is one of the greatest ab- sorbing liquids, and it should never be left in the sick room or wherever there are unhealthy scents, You will notice a a groasy soum on water left in your sleep- ing room over night; that comes from the impurities of everything in the room being attracted by the moisture. 1 always place & glass of water in my room before rotiring. s A Big Salmon Trout, Montreal )Canada) Witness, June 26, Lately Capt. W, H. McLeod, who is running one of the fishing boats belong- ing to Mr, D, McLeod, an extensive fish- dealer in Southampton, caught an im- wense salmon trout weighing 80 pounds, measuring from the point of its nose to the end of its tail 5 feet 2 inches, and around the thickest part of its body 34 inches. The head was 10 inches in length, and the width of the tail, from point to point, was 12 inches, This is the largest fish of that species ever caught in that section, The monster was ked in ice and consigned to Mr. Furey of Woodstock, where it is now held for exhibition, e ——e Purify your blood, ton the system, and regulate the digestive organs by Sold by all bavk presidents, two receiving tellers, | pruggists. [ ey P A sufferer trom chron- o diarrhoos, writes: *'1 tried various propara- tions;but even the sim- plest gruel caused pain dat night. Commencing ction i »ith the elightess dis- omfort in _digestion. To test its eflicacy, the Hsupper was changed return of dis 4 sizes, 850, 05c, , Palmer, Mass., y Drugglsts. OOLRICH & the night. £1.25 and $1.75. on evory label. QREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. 2 Eums GrxiTAL LOSS I]Eh"[w 2 OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorz &, otc., when all other reme- b dies’ fail’ A cure gflmmud. $1.50 a bottle, Iarge times the qlunnle'. §6. By ex- press to any address. Sold by = all druggists. ENGLISH MEDI ITUTE, Proprictors, 718 Olive Street, St. Couls, T Bave gold Sir Astley Cooper’s Vital Restorative or yoars, Evory oustomer speaks highly of it. I uhegitatinglyendorse it as a remedy of true merit “C, ¥ GoovMax, Druggis eb.1 1888 vi8-maet. LRVOUS PHYSICAL & ree. Tur Swier Seeciro Co., Drawer 8, Atlan- |~ Dt 1’ T SONE, ‘WUPPERMANY, S0LE AGENT, 1 BROADWAY. N. X. RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail'Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP T'he Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Steerage Outward,$20; Propald from Antwerp, 818; Excursion, $39, including bedding, ete, 2d Cabin, 860 §90,00; Excursion, §100; Saloon from 60 to $90; Excursion 110 to £160. £ Potor Wright & Sons, Gen, Agents, 65 Broad- oy N. Y. ECaldwell. Hamilton & Co., man & Co., 208 N. 16th Stres Omaha. P, E. Glod D. E. Kim S iy HENNINGS ” £0PROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION i CORSE To warranted to w o form reater, ar {1 with “Ridge's Food, I |+ Postage 0 p i B : e utactiutirs, 340 & 443 HaMdolph BErnteagon Eaky w20 w¥ J. VIGOR Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. H. F. LEHOMANN.,} For Man. Quick. aure, ssfe. Hook fres, Qiviale Ageacy, 160 Fulion Si., New York. Erlanger,.cee .0 Bavaria, Culmbacher, . . ..Bavaria. Pilsner. «Bohemian. Kaiser ++0e.Bremen, DOMESTIC. Budweiser. ..« .+ s+ s+ .St Louis, Anhauser. ... St. Louis, Bests.... ilwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsne: Milwaukee, Krug's . . .Omaha, Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. D. MAURER, 1213 Karnam St. James Modial nstitula Chartered by theStateof Lij Bl cois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate disecics. Gonorrheea, Gleet andSyph complicated formi diseases of the Blood promptly relieved and permanentiycured by reme- dics,testedin a Forty Ye D special Practice. Semi Losses by Dreams, Pimples g the Face,Lost Manhood, positively cured. There {amo cxporimenting, Ths appropriate rv.iedy iaat once used in each case. Consultations, per- sonal o by letter, sacredly confidential. Med~ icines seat by Mail and Express, No marks oa cxage to indicate contents or sender, Address BEDFORD &SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr. Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably known in Omaha.This will enable us to han- of property. We ask those who have desi- rable property for sale,toplace the same: with us, The new firm will be 213 South 14th St. dle an ing:rea.sed list Lfis REAL ESTATE BROKERS. iy ooy s