Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1884, Page 2

OMAHA DAILY BEE-- WEDNESDAY JULY 16, 1884, 2 “ — Vital Questions!!!! l THE 8W. Ask the most eminent phyncsan . a—— Of any school, what is the best thing inthe | o (0 00 L m yov, wosition Before world for quieting and_allaying all irntation of the nerves, and curing all forms of nervous | Oharleston—1te Opening Salute, complaints, giviog natural, childlike refresh- ing sleep always? “And they will tell yon nnhositatingly P ANGEL, ‘Did you boys over hear the story of Segieyhlrd how the ‘swamp angel’ was put Into posi- & G et so tion before Charlestoni” asked a veteran Ask any or allof the most eminent phys: | 6°% 0% CRFIIRE ign Union re- fcians: "What i the best and only remedy that | porter. . Vi onn be relind on to curo all discases of the kid: | *‘I've read abont it several times,” said neys and urinary organs; such as Bright's dis- | one of tha group. ) oase, dinbetes, retention, or inability to retain | " «Well, I never rend an account of it Gl Womenti Lo <2 $imenle Do gl that wasn't erooked,” returned the CUiAnd they will & ici Wb | thero myself and v e el yo i d em. | Ongineer. was | yoelf e ey oy xplicity and em- | LT e e wholo insido of the businoss, phatically ** Buchu/// 5 PUARK the sstme physicians and Il tell you just how it was, Gen. ““What is the most reliable and surest cure | GGilmore was in command of the engin- for alll l.mr.1inpm.‘.\r.|,~,,,;,,.m;vHnm..nw oers at the siego of Charleston, One day Mandrake! or Dandelion 111" Michel, now general at West Point, to Fonos, when these remedies are combined with | 8ee whether thero was anv polnt on the ©others equally v:!nlmn — " coast where guns oould be placed to at- ‘And compounded into TTop Bittors, such & won Thatla # acetal and mysterious sorative powsr s developen, | tack Charleston. Michel reported that whigh i %0 varied in ita operations that no diseass | the const was all awamp for three or four o.|m hrlnllil oan_ possibly oxist or resist its powor, | miley inland—nothing but mud, water, O irmless for the most frail woman, weakost {nva- [ and slush forty or fifty feet deep. He 1id or emallest child to use. had gone half amile or soina boat, R OHAPTER 11, making very poor progress through the “Patienta bull rushoes and the stench from the car- bt AL e oasses of animals thrown into the swamp o enm and e byt [made him sick. Gilmore was in & bush ight's and other kidney diseascs; liver com- 3 XY L plrn“nu, severe coughs, called consumption, | hut eating supper with (now Gen.) have been cured. Serrell when he got Michel's report. He Women gone nearly erozy! 11! turned to Serrell and asked him whether From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wake- | ho thought it possiblo to get guns posted fuluess,and various,disumsea poculinr to women. {3 cho ywamp, Sorrell nid ho thought People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs Y 3 - of rhenmatism, inflammatory and chronio or suffer. | Rothing was impossible. He called B from scroful. Lient, Harrold and sent him to reconnoit- ??;{;":‘" oo poisoning, dsspepsia.tindiges. | @ Harrold was gone half the night and om At T Tact wnont ai dtseasan pra- "% | camo back very much bedraggled and Naturo is heir io tired, Heo said it has _impossible to get Have beed cured by Hop Bitters, proot of which 3 y can be found in overy neighborhodd In the known | the guns through. Using his utmost world. - efforts he had orly been able to got be- or N TN Y hmont ) Yach of green Hopa | tween two and three miles into the n to white labe n , polsonous 1 Nisir stuff with “Hop” or *“Hops” In their nnmn} swamp. Serrell said it had got to be done. Harrold asked how lie was going to do it, and said it would require men Wb on the verandact | with legs forty feet long to get through and in_the little cot. | that swamp, - Well, the project of post- tago upon the hill wil | ing guns in the swamp got abroud in the Ridge's Food *[camp, and the soldiers made great fun 1t | aboutit. They said that Dra. Dalrymple Manago apparent, s nourlshing, satiity: | snd Snow, two medical officers on' Gen. ‘."";'.:“"n',l'..'.’f;".‘“’l'r..r.’i Gilmore's atafl, were appointed to splice the lega of our men to get them to the . Putup | required length, Next morning Col. es,— 860, | Serrell took Lieut, Edwards him G50, §1-2o au1.76. o4 uizo capecially sdapted [and started to look at the swamp for to familes. Sold by all Drugg sts and also by many s -1 Grocers. Ridge's Food doos ot tax the digestive or. | himself. T'hey got as long a plank as there was in the camp and waded into the swamp, each holding one end of the plank. The day was fearfully hot, the To the ne eds of th 3 3 3 5 work was terrible getting through the HUSTETTE& Travelar audnow sot | rushes and water plants and thick, slimy gans. WOOLRICH & Co., on Iabol, CILEORATED tler, Hostotter st | glugh, and the smoll of the swamp was 4 Jiarly adapted, since | sickening, but they perserved, working 3\ it st ns the | slowly out till they came toa creck. {hestiveorkatnant | Hore they were stopped for a time, as it § A = energies fo uuhiealth | had a considerable current and was deep. <= ol influencos. Itro: | but after a whilo thoy got the plank fitted al fever, oon- | 80 that one held it while the other crawl- stipution, dyspépsin, | od over and held it still in his turn, Tt noram; | Then, with infinate labor, they went_on Vladder andentiches | & milo further toward Charloston, Fin- aawellaspurifiosthe | 411y - they got to the water's edge, four o Yo oot | and & half miles from Charleston. Hero STOMACH whether ‘montal of | the ground was more solid. There wers T phyveal, the years [oyster shells and whinkles and spiral e} and dobilitated find 1 urce of ronewod strengih and coufort, | aureolos, They took a bearing to the I druggists and dealers generally. steeple of St. Michael’s church In Charl- eston and another bearing to Fort Moul- trio and another to fort Johnson, and so located their own position in the swamp. Then they worked down the edge of the open water to Block Island, and so re- turned, terribly played out and dirty, but full of hope. Col. Serrell told Gen. Gilmore that he thought it possible to get guns in such position in the swamp that they might bombard Charleston, and that night submitted an plan . for establishig the wished N for battery., In this ho estimated that man then—nine thousand days’ work of &fs.a%et | one man or one day’s work of nine thou- aasisa [880d men.) This gun was to be of extra- A ordinary power, and was to rest on a o B “%V.“;‘.M' platform coll:xpo‘aed of three tlfiiukneues P of three-inch yellow pine plank, two of VARICOCELE Gty ivanon s, d'¥: | the layor of plank crossing whilo tho other traversed them diagonally; all were A. CAJORI, Ludba strongly spiked (ogelhe?h and o underneath them wore loads of brush Drug f=4n ¥} T Y|and sand-bags, Bheet piling consisting N. . or. 100" and Pasifo Bta of heavy planks with sharp points driven by (R L5 twenty feet into the mud so that the SODA WATER l top came flush with the platform that was to surround it; this again was to be strongly spiked. 3 They builta bridgeto tho point of the N N i i\! G s swamp where Col. Serrell and Licut. Harrold had surveyed, and soldiers car- {IPROVED ried out the planks and logs and 10,000 SOFT bags of sand, and the battery was built. £LAST|G SEG”UN The work was mostly done at night, and the hardest job of all was to drive the it would require nine thousand days’ work to put gult. one gun into position —rockonod by tho day's work of one exulent v i . Digrian, e & i 3w 51 BROADWAY. sheot piling. Many men weroe killed at the work, for the rebs shelled us; but it was all dono at last. Wo hud put up a sham fort a little distance down the const, just a simplo mass of leafy boughs. Iv bothered the life out of the rcbs; they couldn’t mako ont what was going on behind it, und shelled it incessantly. Well, when we had got the swamp fort sCiLD, 3 t & O 0" wiactier, 240 @ 342 Mandolpfl6ta < ntcagay oy oino @y all ready we built a flat-bottomed scow, Jo HLF. LEIOMANNY put a 7-inch rifled Parrot on her, waited et e | till high water came, floated her through, NOTICE. and got the gun into position. We The B. & M. Railroad Co., will rocoive sealed pro. [ S0uldn't get elovation enough on it at posais {or tha hoiss and mrovomonts on tho north | irat, though, and had to cnt away the Provementa on wow hato1y5 an. 53, Harksans | TOMF GUD carringo; that fixed things to addition; house on west hall of lot 8. block 7, Wil |# nicety. Oh, wasn't that gun a goxamddition. Al bids 0 be opened at 18w July | daisy—never a cannon before or since Iy 504 J ‘Atent, | bad such arange. You can guess how nicely we had it trained when I tell you that Lieut, Nathan Edwards and Col. RED STAR LINE |sewililaid tho lin of firo, caloulating t put a shell into the rebel headquarters Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers | five .Sd l: half miles mr,l and they only missed their mark by a fow feet. Smashed BAILING EVERY BATURDAY, | right through the house mext door that BETWEEN shell did, and Capt. Macbeth, who was h Bea Y f, NEW YORK AND ANTWERP ({7 i noreiaris, woth, aliormard ~ , Jtaly, Bolland and France when the thing occurred. An old negro came running into him in a state of ex- Btoe Outward, §20; Propald f; Ant) X i s N o, $90, naliing ety sie 14 cuplh: gas | citement saying: *Massa! maasa! d rs A Round Trip, §90.00; Kxoursion, §100; Haloon from 850 | Yankee shell came an’ made a hole iu de 0/ $00; xcundon 110 10 8160 street big nufl ter put der omnibus in.’ & Petor Wright & Bons, Gen, Agente. 65 Brosd: [ A lioutenant in Col, Pleasanton’s regi- "::!‘;4 Y;L MM SqR nlxsné,fimld that shot. 1 tell you it woke wel n & Oo., Omaha. P the Charleston folks up, and” Meerscham man & Co, 35 N, 101h Strest, Cunaba; D %aa™ | and Johnson and the s forts fired whole mines of metal at us, but it was — all no good. We could fix up in the SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, |nightali they could knock down in the DEALERS IN day, for their shet would go into the sand-bags and do no harm; and beaides, TIN, IRON & wo had a reserve platform of sand-bags behind the battery. The gun was fired nineteen times that first night, and did £ €21 South 15th, between Jackson aud Jones Sts, great execution, but the panic it caused Job Work n Roofing, Gutkering, Ete., promptly did, for Charleston had imagined that it was oven greater than tho execution it one. TR ————— —— | could not be attacked on this side, and CREAT lnculn:&gfmfinv. consequently had prepared no defensos. “ ¢ Gen, Gilmore, some days before we § Cutex:,s;,fsmmllehlllly opeaed fire, had seut a flag of truce to ,'f' l:':nv‘ymr:lu.u permators | Bureaugard, tolling him that he proposed foo” Tuil’ "4 s outerXeti | t0 open fire on Charlestcn, and warning 1.60 8 bottle, large bottle, four | all noncombatants to retire, but Bureau- N6 B 4% | yard said it was impossiblo to bombard tl:.‘q\nn“l A Kl arugkiate ¥NGLIsH kLl | the cil{ without a fleet. Next morning h CAY INSTITUTE, Propristors, 718 Olive Birest, 8. | after the ‘swamp angle's salute, Bureau- B Mo 44 8ir Asiley Cocper's Vital Rostosstive | 87 861t & ateamship with & flsg of truce o yesrs. Every customer bpesks hnl’h'y of it Iitous, His communication argued that it sheatatinglyeridorse 18 aes remedy of brue morld | wag wrong, unfair, and altogether against O ¥ Goorwax, Druggle pdyg o Lisd v i i *y precodent ot attack bhim in the OOMIC OPERA CHORUS GIRLS, A Dramatic Agent Who Has Busi- ness Relations With Them Talks of Their Charms and Chances. rear of his works, Gilmore replied that it was both right and fair. and that as far as precedents went he was making them, nm!’sn the truce ended, and the fight be- tween the ‘swamp angel' and_the forts continued, with the advantage largely on the ‘angei's’ side, for it had so much the larger mark, It knocked the whole lower part of the city to pieces.” New York Commercial-Advertiser. A man in search of aweetness and light might think it labor thrown away to climb a remarkably steep and dirty flight of stairs and confront noisome odors issu- ing from a beer saloon on onc side and & dining:-room on the other, merely gain audience with one of the busiest dramatic agents of this metropolis. Yet if he did nearly b eak his neck on the stairs, and make an enemy of his own nose forever, ho would be repaid, supposing alwaya that he had liked a pretty face, and was not unsusceptible to hrigfi't eyes and halos of golden hair, The agent himself, of course, i the contral object of the dark, stuffy, low-ceiled room. His face is pleasant and reffned; his clothes are neat; his brown beard is well brushed, and if you are not an actor in search of a job, he will probably greet you affably. An iron railing shuts off his desk, whnich stands between two very grimy windows, On the walls are cromo- lithographs, photographs, and prints of theatrical ‘‘stars,” the charms of whose beauty age has dulled, Elsewhere are several lounges and a few crazy chairs, The horse-hair stuffing of an easy chair in the center of the room, feeling the want of fresh air, bursts through the leather in soveral places. Yet the at- mosphere might be worse, if a large placard did not forbld the use of the weed which Mr. Labouchere declares to be a necessity for mankind, Chewing, ovidently, is not eachewed by the mals visitors, for in the absence or cuspidors the floor is stained, and the square piece of carpet that modestly covers a little plot in the conter has assumed a duil brown hue, But the charm of the acene is not in its inanimate details. As the sunlight begins to pour in about noon time, the place is crowded with fair women, This particular dramatic agent makes a spe- cinlty of conserving the interests of femi. nine choristers, and they swarm into his rooms on a summer morning, bright and careless butterflies. Every type of — FLotter from Senator H, O, Nelson, SENATE CHAMBRR, Aupaxy, N, Y., April 4, 1883, On the 27th of February, 1883, T was taken with a violent painin the region of the kidneys. I suffered such agony that I could hardly stand up. As soon as possible I applied two ALicock’s Po- rous Plasters, one over each kidney and Iaid down. 1In an hour, to my surprise and delight, the pain had vanished and I was well. 1 woro the plasters for a day or two as a precaution, and then removed them, I have been using ALLCOCK'S Porous Plasters in my family for the last ten yoars, and have slways found them the quickest and best external remedy for colds, strains, kinks and rhetimatic affections. From my experi- ence I believe thoy aro jthe best plaster tn the world. Hexny C. Newsox, o — Marketing Mutton, 1t is & general complaint in the western states that butchers in country towns dis- like to slaughter sheep and to sell mut- ton. Some discourage the use of it by keeping a poor quality and by asking more for it than they do for beef. Pos- sibly boef cuts to better advantage and results in smallor loss to the retailers. The pieces containing much bone can be disposed of for making soup, and the cats unsuitable for steaks and roasts can be cured in brine and sold for corned beef, for which there is always a demand. It is likely that western butchers are trou- bled in disposing of the poorer cuts of mutton, Corned mutton is not as saleable as corned beef. In some places there would be no demand for it till one was created. Still mutton is a better meat for preserving in brine than beef. For boiling with vegetables it is excellent. It is very delicious when cured in salt and smoked. There is complaint among En- glish farmers that butchers pay less fot mutton than for beef, but insist in asking more for it. They all keep mutton, how- ever, as the demand for it is constantly increasing in that country. The demand for it would steadily increase in the United States were sheep that produce better mutton generally kept, wero as much pains taken in fattening sheep as there in fattening steers, and cooks wore trained to cook the meat properly. Many regard mutton as inferior to beef, and apparently butchers desire to keep up the prejudice against it. In Canada, where excellent mutton sheep are kept, and where they are well fattened, the de- mand for mutton is increasing. Western cattle-raisers would do well to use their influence in creating a demand for mutton, They can do this by making the production of mutton rather than wool the leading object in keeping sheep. They should furnish local butchers with well-fattened sheep of the breeds that furnish the finest mutton. If they can not make a satisfactory arrangement with butchers they must slaughter their own sheep and find a market for the mutton. It will not be found difficult to find custo- mers who will take a quarter of mutton overy week. Mautton is & better meat for most farmers than beef, as it can be kept longer. beauty is represented, and almost every country. ‘‘Here,” said an enthusiastic spectator, ‘‘a pair of mild, soft eyes goze from a face that might have belong- ed to Byron’s Dudu; there a complexion of peaches und cream and a wealth of gold brown hair, raise reminiscences of Market street, and the glorious sunshine cf “Frisco.””They are not all beautiful— some are ovenplain—batthey are all odd. Few distinguees, but all aro easily dis- tinguished from women of quiet pursuits. **The greater part of the ladies whom I do business for,” says the agent in a breathing interval, *‘are of German ex- traction, although French, Italian, En- glish, and other nationalities are repre- sented on my books. Of course there are plenty of Americans. In the ‘varie- ty’ business the feminine performers are almost all Americans. In the chorus, of course, half the time it does not matter whether they can speak a word of En- glish, They must be young, good-look- ing, and have some voice. Long or pec- uliarly beautiful hair is a great point in a chorister. You see that little lady over thero? She will be requlred simply to exhibit her hair, and get more for do- ing so than many an excellent sing- er.” The young lady whose tresses were her fortune was not remarkably beautiful, but two braids of thick, glossy, black, hair hung down her back, their ends touching her knees. ‘She will be paid $25 a week at first,” said the agent. *‘She is & novice, but if she learns to act, with the hair thrown in, she will obtain three times that amount.” ““What salaries are the ladies of the chorus usually pafd?” ‘Oh, that is a very hard question to swer clearly. There are managers and opera companies that pay good salarles and opera companies that never pay at all. If a girl comes to me without stage experience and with only a pretty face, an untrained voice and a good deal of ambition to reccommend her it is probable that 1 will offer her §10 a week. She always appears very inuch surprised, ojaculates something about she couldn’t think of it, sighs once or twice and ends by jumping at the offer. They always belicve, or pretend to believe that they are entitled to about $100 a wook. When they receive a salary of $30 a woek they are lucky and must havo had plenty of experlenco or have struck the Bmana- gor's fancy.” “But chorus singers can rise to highor things, cant they?” oldom—not even on ‘their dead seo the same faces in this yoar. Those who drop out . A fow only become ‘leading ladios’ of light opers. 1f they do rise to that dignity they may make a good deal of money beforo old age comes,” rues Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the ‘:adent to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neifihburlng organs, At times, sym toms of indigestion are present, as flatuency, unessiness of the stomach, eto. A moistcre like perspiration, roduci; Aery disagreeable itching particu- Kfly at rx‘fight aftor gotting warm in bed, its common attendant. Internal, External and Ttching Piles yiold at once to the applica- tion of Dr. Bosanko's Pilo Remedy, which acts directly upn the parts affectod, absorbing the tumors, aflaying the intense Itching, and el fecting s permanent cure where other reme- dies have failed. Do not delay until the drajn on the system produces permanent disability, but trv It and bo cured, Schroter & Bacht | ““Trade supplied by (1. ¥ Goodman,” e A Nut For the Doctors. St. Louls Pcst-Dispateh, A rather curious incident occurred lately at tho recorder’s office. An old, white-haired darkey, leaning on his cane, poked his head 1 the door of the mar- ringo licenso dopartment and, taking off his hat, said: ““Scuse;me, boss, but 'se looking for de place” whar dey git a license to marry,” “Come in then,” replied the clerk; ‘you've struck it the firsc time,” Come on hyar, chillen,” the old man said, beckoning to some ono on tho out- sido. “‘Thuse 'ere two wants to got mur- ried, boss, and I came "long wid 'em kase this gal ain’t got no father nor mother "ceptin’ me.”’ “How old is she?” asked the clerk. “3he’s berry nigh ninetoen,” “Where's her father?” *Doad, boss.” **And her mother?” “Dead, too,” “How do you know she is 19?7 She looks younger.” “How'd I know? I know kase I brung her up.” ““Where, was she born?” “Now, lemmoe see; her father died befo dojwar, and sho was born just after Marst’ Lincoln was shot!” “‘Why, that was three years after her father's death!" I know it; dat's right, boss; she was —— No woll regulated houschold should be with- out a bottls of Angostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer aud invigoritor. Boware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer or drugeistfor the gonuine article, manuf actured by "J. G, B. Sicvort & Sons, e e— Brother Gardner Preaches a Sermon Detroit Freo I'ress, *‘I has bin wanderin’ it our othodox religiun am not aleetle queer,” observed Brother Gardner as the triangle sounded and the meeting settled down to busi- ness. ‘‘As I understan’ it, religiun am born three years after her father died."” “Oh, that can't be!" “But I tell you, boss, I knows it. Her mother war livin’ wid my folks at de time, and it war jist three years after her old man died."” The clerk was stumped, so he called up Recorder Farrelly to know what he should do. The old darky failed to be shaken in his statement, and as it was certain thatsho had a father at some time the license was granted, and the three sailed out to find a preacher,” o —— Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neuralgia founded upon de word of God. Relig- iun binds t> respect His commandments. It obligates us to belleve in de Bible. Iv teaches us to uphold de laws of man, “'Let a brudder of de church steal a hoss an’ he am cast out as unworthy. ‘Lot a sister tell lies an'she am cast out as unfit, ‘Lot a deacon put de colleckshun in his pocket an’ he am looked upon as trabblin’ de swift road to perdishun, “Do odder day dar was a hangin’ across de ribber, ~ A man who had neb- ber darkened a church doah, as any one Norvous Shock, 8t. Vitus Dance, Prostration, | Kbew of—a man who had followed a low- and all disoases of Nerve, Generative Organs, 11 his life—a man who had and all permanently and’ radically cured by [ober sot & bad example to de youth of Allen’s Brain Food, the great botanical reni | the land, was hung for murder,” It was edy, 81 pkg., 6 for 85, —At druggists. one of de coolest an’ most bloodthirsty ~—— crimes of the alge. De murderer was Hints for Hot Weather, tried by an honest jury, giben ebery Allentown (rritic, showfur defence, an’ the verdict jwas Don't shake the hornet's nest to see if |gailty. De sentence of de law was car- any of the family are at home, ried out, an’ our orthodox rellgiun took Don't go near a draft. 1f a draft comes [ahand in. It sent preachers to the mur- toward you, run away. A sight drafc is [derer's coll to coax him into a change of most dangerous. heart, It sent men dar to sing de hymns Don't blow in the gun youor grand- |dedicated to Giod, It sent women dar to father carrled in the War of 1812, It is | tell him dat ne war gwine stralght from more dangerous now than it was then, the scafiold to glory. Don't hold a wasp by the other end Wheon dat man walked out to die he while you thaw it out in front of the |believed himself a martyr. He talked stove to seo if it ls alive. It is generally [about de support which do Lawd wul alive, givin' him. His voice jined in singin’ Don't try to persuade a bull dog to give | ‘Nearer, My Giod, to Thee.' His life had up a yard of which it is in possession, { been one unbroken career of sin, De Possession to a bull dog is ten points of | climax was » foul marder. An’ yit he the law, was made to beliove dat religiun “would sail him straight to Heaven's pearly gates ‘‘My fren's, if religiun takes a mur- derer to desame Heaven dat it does the man who has lived upright all his days, | doan’ want it! “If de Divine Bein’ was jokin' when He said: ‘Thou shalt not kill,’ I want to know it! ““If repentance arter do gallus has bin erocted am time 'nuff, I doan’ propose to pay pew rent any longer! ‘It de commandsof (God an’ de laws of man am to be made odious an’ sot at de- finnce byde Y. M. O, A, of dis kentry, I'se gwine to to frow my Bible ober de fonce an’ steal my pork an’ taters for nex' winter," “I speak to you in tho most solemn rirnestness when I tell you dat dis hor- vible brulesque—dis absurd mockery— dis farce played by lunatics around a murderer on de gallus am sufficient to bring religun into vile contempt, an’ to make sinners doubt dat it am anything beyond & vagary.” “To Do Gooa nn‘(‘l Distributo—Iorge® ot In the fierce heat of noonday, at New Or- leans, La, on Tuesday, June 17, as usual Gen'ls G, T, B eaurogard, of La., and Jubal A. Early, of Va,, met to aid that most meri. torious institution—the ancient ‘‘Charity Hospital” by glving away at the Grand Gol- den Drawing (the 169th monthly) of the Lou. isiana State Lottery. The wheel whirled around and scattered over half a million dol- lars right and left. Without particularizing too many of the winners to becomo tedious, we report that Ticket No, 86,440 drew the Firat Capital prize of $150,000. It was sold 1n balves, ona of which fell to alucky New Yorker who has not allowed his nama to be used, Ticket No, 53,770 drew the Second Capital of $50,000, one half of which was held by S. M. Rothachild, a merchant of No, Church street, New York city, Ticket No. 27,870 drew the Third Capital of £20,000; it was sold 1n tenths, one to Mr. Dr. G kels, a well known citizen of Philadel another to Mr. Charles Clark of the same city; another to A. F. Badlam, collected through Wells, Fargo & Co's Bank, of San Francisco, Cal.; another to Phil D, Gruber, Milwaukee, Wis. Nos. 11,181 and '41,300 drew the Fourth Capital of $10,000 each; sold In fractions, one fifth to Wm. Boyd, No. 3122 School street, St. Louis, Mo, Nos, 17 66,114, 78,860, 80,681, drew $5,000 each, and | 80 it went on. The next drawing (171st) will ocour on Tuesday, August 12, of which full information can be had from M. A, Dauphin, New Orleans, La. $265,500 will be scattered to holders of ticketa costing $5 each. Do not delay the opportunity. S ——— A Billiard Table for Patti, The most striking object in the ware- rooms of a Broadway firm is a billiard table said to be the handsomest ever made in the country, 1t is of carved mahogany inlaid with mother-of pearl and brass, with bronze medallions fixed to its sides and ends. A salesman was showing it to a reporter for The New York Mail and Express, the other day, and said, among other things, ‘‘We call that the Patti table.” “‘Aud why?” questioned the reporter. “‘Because the great songstress fell in love with it while she was in New York. She means to buy it, too, if she finds that it can be accommodated in her castle at Wales.” “Ts that tho one sho played on_ while she was stopping at the Windsor hotel?” “‘No. The table she practiced upon at the hotel was a less expensive one; worth about one-fifth what this is.” “Have you set a price on this onel” “‘We have. It will cost Patti just 2,500 to possess it.” “Is thero any truth in the stories about Patti's achievements as a billiard- ist?" “‘Oh, yes; she plays quite a good game. In one of her games with Dion at the hotel she made a run of eighteen at three-ball caroms, which is quite a re- spectable showing for any player at that ame. "’ *‘Who taught her to play?"§ ‘‘Her own Nicolini, He is an enthusi- aat on_tha anbjeot, and ocarries about a hundred fancy cues with him in his tours.” e ARE YOU GOINGO EUROPE? 1n another column will bs found the nouncement of Messrs, THOS, COOK & SON “rourist Agonts, 261 Broadway, New York, rolative to tho very complets arrangements they have made for tours in Europs the coming Spring and Summor. “Gook's Excur- sionist,” containing maps and full particulars, will be mailed to any address on receiptjof 10 enta! “What 8hould Actresses ©at?” Shoemakers and butchers, says a writer in a French dramatic review, can eat what they please. Not so actors, who must vary their food to sait the parts they play. 5 In the first place they must not eat artichokes for artichokes muke people sputter in talking. When a singer orders rabbit ‘in a res- taurant he must ask to see the head to make sure that he is not being imposed upon. The cat is the tonor’s worst enemy. Singers must also eschew sweets, Bas- sos and heavy villians generally must eat game, especially the dark meat, and drink heavy wines. Wild boar is good but not the tame variety, The man who plays the hero should feed upon raw roast beef, washed down with old port wine. The Ingonues should avoid high sea- soning and rich sauces. Chicken and spinach, with milk as a boverage; but lot them beware the calf’s head. O course the young man who takes the lovers part should fly from beefsteak and onions as from pestilence, Those who play such diaphanous parts as the Commander in *‘Don Juan” and the elder Mr, Hamlet should nut be al- lowed to dine at all. To make a salad that is certain to pleaso all tastes you need only use Dur- kee's Salad Dressing. Nothing equal to it was ever offered, and none so popular, It is & superb tablesauco, $11.950 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY To the SMOKERS of Blackwell’s Genuine Bull Durham Smok- ing Tobacco. The genuine has picture of BULL on every package. For particulars see our next announcement. Summer Resort Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn. A country of WOODS AND LAKES, 200 miles west Threo trains daily on the N with 30 Day Excursion. Tickets at about one-hal HOTEL MINNESOTA, An_clogant house with sscommodations for 200 COLBURN, Proprietor. AT SRXD YOR CIRCULARS GIVING FULL PARTICULARS. RKE’S ELEGTRIC BEL amb Agic, Prolapene Uterd, ek DT A Rorith thint sends the & e body. and can be stant by the patient. $1.000 Would Not Buv It. ~ Da. Honwn—I was afiictod with rheumatism and cured by using & belt. To an that disaase, I would eay, buy Any ‘eno o, conter wih 'mo by wrtly " my stors, 1 18 stroot, Omaha, . e WILLIAM MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postofice, room & Fren & Forsale at 0. F. Goodman's Drug Store® 1110 8t , Omaha, Orders filled C. 0 D ono afilicted with orne's Electrio Belt, To thoso ruftering fron tno offeots of youthfal errox Sominal weaknoss, st manhood, ote., 1 will send you partic Simplo and cortain moans o Sand your addross to &6 O. 1 THEONLY TRUE 3 IRON of . Dy Cant of Appetiie, ine K o LADIE find in DR, HARTER' EX {LECTRO-VOLTAIO BELT and other ELECTRIO on 80 Days' Trial TO 3 TLIAXCES aro sent N ONLY, YOUNG OR ERVOUS DEBILITY, ASTING WEAKNESSES, and all th PERSONAL NATURE, resulting usEs CAuSEs, _Bpeedy relief and complete ration to Hea Vicor and Mamioon once for Niusirated ros OLTAIC QELT CO., Marshall, Mich, STECK PLAND HAS NO UPER IOR. The Steck is a Durahle Piano. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE NO OTHER PIANO. SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS., e — He Was in a Hurry, Drake's Traveler's Magazine, “'Give me a ticket for Boston. Quick!"” excitedly exclalmed a wild-eyed man to the ticket agent at the Grand Central Depot. “‘What's your hurry, sir!” asked the 8 215 OPERA HOUSE, Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. t. Oh, don't ask me, I haven't time to explain,” “‘The train doesn't leave for half an hour yet.” “‘Isthere one that leaves right away?" “No sir. Any friend of yours dying?” ““Great Scott, no.” “‘What's your hurry?’ “Why, I'vo just read in this paper that there are 18,000 more women than men in Boston,” *‘Well, what of that?” “Well, you see, I'm a Mormon mis- sionary, and [——" *(Giood morning!” shouted the agent, slamming down the window. e — Skar oF N, lobacoo—finest in the land NOTIO I have this day sold my groc wins & Co, Thius y business o Tim adebted to e will please call ab the old stand and settlo, ED, LEEDER Owsha, July 10th 1854 171448 Erlanger,..... Cl_xlmbncl')ar, e e +es.Bremen, DOMESTIC. Budweiser. . «Milwaukee, Ale, Porter, Doma 213 Farnam 8. C. A. POTTER, W REPORTER ! Omaha, Neb. 4 Depositions, Dictations, Ete., prompily atton- o, BEDFORD & SOUER Owing to the 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 t¢ han- dle an increased list of property. We ask those who' have desi- rable property for sale,toplacethe same with us, The new firm will be | & DS, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St.