Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1884, Page 2

2 OMAHA DAILY BEE-- THURSDAY JULY 17, 1884, GRAY'S SPECIFIO MEDICINES, TRADE MARK 1t URIAT Kxu-y nn IR MARR ‘uan Rewwny. An unfailing oure for Seminal Weak- THREE MEN KILLED. The Most Desperate Pistol Practice Ever Known in the West, Extraordinary Nerve of a Couple of o Wounded Horse Thieves, o) Memory, Univer- Iy IPORE TARING. wits 1tude,Pain AFTER TA 1n the Back, Dimn # ¢ Vision, Prema and many other diseases that lead to] sumption and & Premature Grave. BEwARR of advertisoments to refund money, when druggists from whom the medicine 18 bon do not efund, but refor you to the manufacturers, and the requirementa are fuch that they are seldom, if ever wompliod with. See their written guarantee. A tria of one single package of Gray's Bpoeocific will convince $he most skoptical of Ita real morits. On .«mm{ o countexfeiters, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only genuins. 44 Full particulars in out pamphlet, which wode- sire o nem‘"m by mall to every one. g4 The Spe. olfio Medl Ine 1s s0ld by all druggists at 81 per pack ago, or six packages for 85, or will be sent free by mall on the reoelpt of the money, by addressing THE DRAQ MEDICINE CO., suffalo, N. Y. gold nOmaha)e ® . wad iy 19m& Butte Inter-Monntain, July 12, At Cottonwood, in Meagher county, a fow days ago, one of the most desporate aflrays ever recorded in Montana took placo. For several wooks two suspicions characters were in the vicinity of the settlement, who were supposed to be horso thieves, They were known as rat- tlosnake J oe, the terror of the west, and his partner, O'Fallon. The ranchmen in the vicinity determined to watch them., On July 4th the two desperadoes were on Big Springs creek, and had a misunderstanding with some half-hreeds, more particulatly with ono by the namo of Jackson, From words it came to blows. Rattlesnake Jake dealt Jackson a blow with his pistol in the mouth, and mado him 1l down on the ground, face downwards, under j onalty of death. After Jackson got up ;;e ran to his cabin, a short distance IN CASH away, and arming himself with a Win- chester, he prepared to defend himself. In the meantime, the two desperadoes, To the SMOKERS of Blackwell’s Genuine secing some half-breeds in front of T. C. Power & Broy' store, walked up in front Bull Durham Smok- ing Tobacco. of the store and told the whites to get out of the way, that they were going _to clear all the half-breeds out. Firing commenced almost at once, rattlesnake shooting at a half breed, who returned the shot with good effect, hitting him in the hand, and knocking off a couple of his fingera. The desperadoes then said they would c]enn‘uut the town, and gom- . . menced shooting at everybody The genuine has picture of | i “Thoro wan only thros BULL on every package. guns in the town, and they were placed in the hands of men of undaunted cour- age, who used them with such good effect that both of the supposed horse thieves were run down in a short time, O Fallon being shot first through and through with a Winchester rifle, and Rattlesnake ser- ved in a like manner a short time after- ward. Both men showed great pluck. O'Fallon, after belng shot through, rode back to his partner and asked him if he was hurt. Jake said that he was. ‘‘Well” said O'Fallon, *‘I am shot, and I ama dead man, but I will stay with yau.” At that moment he fell from his horse, then raised himself upon his knees, took deliberate aim with his Winchester at a young man named Smith (an outsider who was trying to get away from the fracas) and shot him through the head, killing him instantly. The citizens saw that there would be more men killed if the thing was not ended quick, andshoot- ing from pistols of all sizes commenced t|in earnest. O'Fallon took five shots in his body before he fell the second time, and then he raised himself on his side and continued shooting until he had not strength left to support himself, and after lying down he kept shooting as long For particulars see our next announcement. Ty Summer Resort Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn. A country of WOODS AND LAKES, 200 miles west of 8. Paul. Threo trains daily on tho N. P. R. R. ‘with 80 Day Excursion. Tickots at about one-haif rates, HOTEL MINNESOTA, An clegant house with accommodations for 200 guests. R. R. COLBURN, Proprietor. BT SKXD YOR CIRCULARS GIVING PULL PARTICULARS, DR.HORNE'S ELEGTRIG BELT Will_curo Nervol Luml th $1.000 Would Not Buv It. Dx. Horxe—I was affioted with rhoumatism and ife i ;i curod by using & belt. To any ono affioted with | 88 there was life in him. Rattle- that disoase, I would say, buy Horne's Klectrlo Bolt, | snake Jake, after he was shot Any ono can_confor with mo by writing calllng a4 my store, 1420 Douglas stroot, Omaha, Nob. WILLIAM LYONS, MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postoftico, room 4 Fren blook. through tho body, kept shooting; then his right arm was broken by a ball, and he changed to his left had and kept shoot- Lok, loat. F. Goodman's Drug Store® 1110 | i02: another ball broke his leg, and sup- oty ottt D porting himself by the other, ho kept shootingy another ball struck his chiu, carrying away half of his jaw, when he fell on the ground raised himself on his side, and kept shooting. From weak- ness he could not support himself any longer, and he fired lying flat on the ground, There were nine balls in him before he gave up. Just before he drew his last breath he made an effort to raise his pistol again, bt had not strength enough, and it fell by his side. e — The Voice of the People, The people, as a whole, seldom make mistakes, and the unanimous voice in praise which comes from those who have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla fully justified the claims of the proprietors of this great medicine. Indeed, these very claims are based entirely on what the people say Hood's Sarsaparilla has done. Send to C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell,Mass., for book containing statements of many cures. To thoso suftering fron tno St , Omah Orders filfed C. 0 D offocts of youthful errors, Iseminal wonkness, early do B .,.n....fl.geou.. ‘will sond you particulars of le and cortai £ o Banc Shiple ail Cortair biokns of ael? carn, {100 of charke. & your addross to B, 0. FOW LIk, Moodus, Gon THEONLY TRUE IRON Will purify the BLOOD, regu- lato t d EVE, and 1 5&55;:':»«“ e VIGOR D, The Georgiaj Wond nounced as a ¥r New York Sun, July 9, A tall gontloman, with o pink in_his coat lapel, had beon on the stago [of Wal- lack's Theater] from the first, and had — | beon among thie most unsuccessful in his efforts to defeat Miss Hurst. The man who felt electricity in his feot even ac- cased him of being an accomplice. Bug ho was not, When tho third or fourth gentloman had been thrown from the chair ho walked to the edge of the stage, and, while trembling with excitement, said: “This wholo business is s fraud from beginning to end, Anybody hero can do anything that she has done. 1 can do all these tricks mysolf. Why don't sho hold a cane still, or press » ohair to the floor, if sho has this wonderful power? Ul find in DR, HARTER'S I Bpecdy cure, 1 Fre g of . Do uot experis AND BEST. ), Who ore suffer- GTY. LOST VITALITY, , and a1l those 4iwenses of IUng from ABUSKS an ly rellef NESSES, NATURE, and it to the floor, for the Iast time the lights were turned down, and the Gieorgla Wonder, the slim young man and the very blonde young man had disappeared. While some were leoking for them others had a little Hlot on the stage. doctor weceived an o' who pressed around him. A man J “Wright" and *‘Sanford” by the crowd around him menaced the Doctor and called him hard names, The Doctor, no mateh for him physicially, stood by like man and the crowd backed him voei- forously. The man called **Wright” and im to congratulate “Sanford” did not last as long as the Wonder, He disappeared suddenly. e #rDiamond Dyes Will Oolor Any. thing any color, and nover fail. Tho easiest and bost way to sconomize, 10¢ at all drug- ists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Durlington, L. Sample card, 52 colors, and book o rections for 2 cent stamp, e— The Progress of Co-oporation. Springfield Union, The Sixteenth workers who are interested in various forms of co-peration waa recently held at Derby, England, and the discussions wero chiefly upon the practicability of extending the co-operative principle to production, Distributive _co-operation has already reached a remarkable devel- opment, The Rochdale experiment was started about forty years ago by a fow workmen who decided that they could just as well buy groceries for_themselves at wholesa'e and put the retail profits in- to their own pockets as to pay them to shopkeepers. Their capital to start with was about $150. Now there are in En- gland Scotland and Ireland 1,346 co-op- erative stores, with a share and loan capital of nearly £50,000,000 and a mem- bership of 700,000, The attempta to in- troduce co-operation into manufacturing have not been ao successful in England, though there are conspicuous exceptions Jike the Oldham cotton mills, but in France a modification of the system has worked admirably and is being rapidly. extended. It is called the industrial partnership or profit-sharing, The cor- peration is organized of capitallsts in the usual way, but a portion of the net pro- fits are distributed among the employes as an addition to their wages. Mr. Sed- ley Taylor, president of the congress above mentioned, in describing the plan, showed by statistics that the capitalists’ profits were not diminished by it. The employes by their increased interest, ac- tivity and fidelity create more wealth, and it is that which constitutes their share. Industrial partnerships aro springing up here and there in the United States, though not yet numerous, They are just and wise in principle, and for that very reason re- quire just and wise men to conduct their affairs. Let them become general and very little will be heard about strikes and trade union conspiracies. General prosperity would be furthered by them, not only because the enormous waste of capital in labor disturbances would cease, but because the larger the income of the working classes, the greater will be the demand for agricultural and man- ufactured products. e e— ‘Wei de Meyer. It it now undisputed that Wie Die Mey- er's Oatarrh Cure is the only treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh—fresh or Chronic. “‘Very _efficacions. Saml Gould. ‘Weeping Water, Neb.” One box cured me, Mrs, Mary Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota.” ‘It restcred me to the pulpit, Rev. George E. Tals, Cobleville, N, V0 *Onn box, racioally cured me, Rev. C, H, Tahlor, 140 Noble street, Brooklyn™” '“A perfezt cure after 30 years guffering, J. D, McDonald, 710 Broad- way, N. Y., &c., &o. Thousands of testimo,- nials aro recoived from all parta of the worldi- Delivered, $1.00, Dr. Wei Do Meyer's Iby lustrated Treaties,” with statements of the cured, mailed free. D. B. Dewey & Co., *12 Fulton Street, N. ¥ tue-t.hurs & sat-m&3em e —— Feeding ©olts, Towa is turning its attention very large- ly from frowing cattlo to horses, both draft and roadsters. The rage is now for heavy horses and large roadsters. The agricultural press has for years been urging early maturity and the largest possible growth in a given time, both for hoga and cattle. This is wise counsel, but the danger is that farmers will carry the same practice into the rearing of colts and greatly damage the reputation of the state for raising sound horses. There is a very great difference botweon the objects in view in raising cattle or hogs and horees, In the first, weight is wanted. The proper food is therefore fat-formers, and chief of these is corn. In the latter it is muscle, and about the poorest food that can be given a young colt is corn. Of course, you can, with corn, shovo it for- ward and make astonishing weights and possibly sell at a big price; but let this practice become universal as it threatens to be, and the people who use horses will not touch those from Iowa at any price. Cattlo and hogs are bought for fat, horses for muscle, The difference Is as wide as 1t can possibly be. There must be different feed and different treatmentr What the colt wants is plenty of exer- cise, clean place to sleep, shelter from hold tho chair and let her try it.” The tall man tried to say more, but everybody was yelling at once. The slim man was screaming in his ear and waiving his arms, and the very blonde man began to Jlook dangerous. For at least five minutes a perfect uproar reigned. Everybody who had a voice used it, and Miss Lulu alone stood calm and self-possessed in the midst of a wild uproar, in which everybody yelled, whist- led, stamped, shouted and groaned, and which seomed calculated to sl nerves of an unsophisticated Georgi b | Finally the slim young man, whoso shirt front was now rufiled and whose halr and " complote VOLT. MARHOOD 2 time aud thon bave them § have made the di; Takes nG other nourishment & arecn witl i pe writes T 'fi.,;'.‘";..:‘..‘;“.a‘::’ R At et | waa tumbled, succeeded in obtaining a HOKLIGK'S ¥OOD FOR INFANTS AND TNVALIDN. | oo i B Requires no cooking. it food in health or sick. *hfpithcs Tudlireg St B Beut by mall on receiptof piice fu o auipe.~6a Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlangor,.soeee Culmbacher, ..+ Pilsner....... Kaise: ‘[ wish,” said he,in a voice that seem- ed rather nervous, ‘‘that the audience would tell me what they want.” The audience was entirely willing, and did sy for five mlnutes more. The only words the slim young men could distin- guish were ‘‘dudee,” ‘‘chair,” ‘‘cane,” and *‘Sling her out.” Th:n ;l)m tall man ia | who had became calm, and who proved to +Bavaria, W. E. Forrest, began to speak. : Nobody heard him, but at the end a fat +++ e Bohemian, | il itting in tho chaiand tho doo- Bremen. | tor was gotting roady to do what the wonder had done, He did it. He put both hands against the sides of the chair, The one toward the spectators ¥ " [ was passive and idle, as had been that Milwaukee. | of the Wonder, but the other, not in Milwaukee, | sight, grasped the chair with a firm grip, Omaha, | and with great ease threw the fat man Rhine | on the floor just as Miss Lulu's right hand had done. Then the crowd yelled more, and the slim man made a motion to re- treat, but was prevented by the men on the stage. He walked dojectedly back and said: “‘Let him hold a chair and keop men from forcing it to the floor,” A man In the balcony constituted himself umpire, and said everything must be fair, and the tall man must grab the chair the way the girldid. When he had done so dozen men, including the slim one, oitched for the chair, but could not force Krug's Ale, Porhr; .fi;nneslic and Wine, {ED. MAURER, 1218 Karnam St. C. A. POTTER, LAW REPORTER ! FRENZER BLOCK, e Omaha, Neb. J‘WW» Ele., promtly atten: bitter storms, plenty of good glass of diflerent varieties, good clean hay without dust, and good sound oats. Colts raised in this way will not look so well nor win a8 many premiums, nor gell to fools for as much money, but they will last. 1f lowa can establish a reputation for horses that have sound limbs and eyes, great endurance and weight, and speed enough for their various purposes, she will have & bonanzs that will last for generations, The above from the Iowa Homestead is as applicable to the whole west as it is true, muscle, energy, vim and vitality. Oats and grass will dovelop theso valuable characteristics, Heallh Is Wealth, It is worth more than ri might regain it by using Kidney-Wort. 1t acts upon the Liver, healthy action, these important organs, purifies the blood and {trumulul the general health, Sold by all druggists, See advt. Kissing tn Pittsburg, Philadelphia Call, Irato Pittsburg Parent—“This thing has got to stop.” Swoot Sixtoen—*What, pat” You have been allowing young Nice- follow to kies you.” “Oh, pa, “Yes, you have; you need not try to fool we."” ““But, pa, why do you think—" “I don't think, I know. He kissed you all over your mouth and on both chooks.” “Why, pa, you were not there, and “No, T was not there, bat 1 am_here, I seo that there isn't & bit of soot left on your face below your forehead.” e e N. 0. Tobacoo—finest in the SraL or land, The on from admirers ho was varisusly called di- annual congress of Food your colts and horses for 8, for with- out it riches cannot be enjoyed, How many people are without health who owels and Kid- noys, cleansing and stimulating them to 1t cures all disorders of AN ELOPEMENT SEQUEL. Married and Parted, but Re united After Many Days, San Francisco Chronicle, A romantic sequel to a_sensational se- cret marriage that took place in this city about a year and a half ago, occurred in Oregon & few days since,when the parties were ro-united after a separation that followed close on their first union. ~The husband is Maurice Hageman, and his now twice wife was a Miss Ballou, a daughter of Mrs, Addie Ballou, who has achieved notorlety in this city in the various roles of lecturer, artist, spiritual- ist, woman suffrage advocate, etc. Hage- man is managing the Tivoli Theatre in Portland, ana at the time of meeting Miss Ballou, about three months prior to the first weddiny, was employed in one of the theatres in this city. It seems to have been a case of love at first sight, and the lovers progressed rapidly with their billing and cooing, until one day Mrs. Ballou became suspicious, and evi- dently not desiring Hageman for & son- in-law, she forbade his further visiting her danghter. As usual in such cases, however, the lovers did not despair, but arranged for clandestine meetings and the exchange of notes through a third person. 1t was thus that they were enabled to arrange and carry out plans for a secret marriage, which took place soon after. The girl surreptitiously left her mother's home at night, and, without being ham- pered with a wedding trousseau, met the waiting Hagoman, An obliging clergy- man married them, and, after kindly no- tifying Mrs. Ballou of their change of re- lation from lovers to husband and wife, tho pair settled down to enjoy the honey- moon in a quiet way. The girl's mother did not receive the news pleasantly, but immediately went into hysterics, and on recovering herself started out to tear her daughter from her husband’s arms and take her home. 1In, this she was not suc- cessful, at least not then, but two weeks after the marriage she obtained posses- slan of the girl wife again, \itis said by chloroformng the couple. However that may be, Hageman awoke from a deep sleep one morning to find his bride miss- ing. A search faled lo disclose her whereabouts, and detectives were called in, but nothing availed, and after several weeks of worry and search the husband gave up all hope of ever seeing his wife again and went to Portland, whero he has since remained. About two months ago Hageman was most agreeably surprised by the receipt of aletter from his wife, informing him that she was stlll in custody of her mother and desired to hear from him. The letter contained the further intelli- gence that she had been divorced, through the efforts of her mother. Hag- eman lost no time in answering the let- ter to the address given but he heard no more from his lost love until .about two weeks ago, when she telegraphed him that she would leave on the Oregon steamer and join him, when they could be married again. In the meantime Mrs, Ballou, probably from the happy appearance of her daughter, again grew suspicious, and set a watch over her. She did not watch closely enough, how- ever, and the true state of affairs was not known to heruntil too late. The day that Addie sailed to join her lover the mother became aware of her intentions, and made all speed to the steamship dock. Her mission was frultless, how- ever, as when she reachea the dock the vessel bearing her daughter away was just clearing the Golden gate. Then Mrs. Ballou telographed to the Portland chief of police a description of the girl with instructions to hold her. She also telegraphed similiar directions to a gen- tleman friend to do likewise. When the vessel arrived at Portland, Hageman was not on hand to receive his love, but the chief of police and gentle- man friend were. Addie declined to ac- company the chief, and he had to recede, as the telegram was not authority enough to warrant his taking the girlinto custo- dy. She consented, however, to go with met in New York, Oct. 5, 1857, he achioved great fame. He defeated an- tagonist after antagonist with the great- eat ease, until none was left to dispute his superiority. At that time Paul Morphy was but twenty years of age, and his wonderful intellectual powers, in con- nection with his youth, naturally created the greatest enthusiasm. Out of a hund- red games, with more than a score of the strongest players in the United States, he lost but three. His deeds were heard of in Europe. Everybody admitted that ho was more than a match for any oppo- nent Jwithin the United States. His southern friends were in extacies, and the faith of the men of New Orleans was exhibited in a practical form. They of- fered to back thoir champion to any reasonablo amount, and thought it not impossible to combine an international hospitality snd a national competition, Immediately after the congress they sent forth a challenge to all the world to enter tho lists against Mr, Morphy for 1,000 pounds, or 5,000 of American currency. The challenge was sent to Mr. Staunton, and that gentleman was assured if he ac- cepted it, of a reception every way worthy of Jhis talents aud position. But Mr. Staunton’s engagemenis would not per- mit him to cross the ocean, and’ so the ides of an_engagement between the ma- ture Englishman's judgment and the young American’s genius must have been abandoned if the chess-players of Fng- land had not brought the cham- pions into closer quarters, The British chess association invited Mr. Morphy to attend their annual mecting in 1858, and he was glad to make ac- quaintance with the Buropean lights of tho chess world, His first formal match was with Low- enthal whom he badly beat. The score stood: Morphy, 9; Lowenthal, 8: drawn | 2. This decisive victory united to his courtesy and placidity [roused tho greatest admiration for the young American, At the Birmingham tourna- ment ho displayed extraordinary powers by ‘conducting blindfolded eight games simultanously against strong players. Failing to /gt _on a match with Mr. Staunton, an old opponent of Stanley’s, Morphy went to Paris where his recep- tion was of the most enthusiastic charac- ter. He was the lion of the day. He repeated his blindfold play to the ad- miration of thousands, and then entered the lists with Herr Harrwitz whom he conquered. Herr Anderssen, the victor in the international tournament of 1851 emerged from his retirement in the Uni- versity of Breslau to become the next antagonist of Morphy. The play was brilliant and at the conclusion of the match the score stood: Morphy, 7; An- derssen, 2; drawn, 2. Europe could furnish no other celebrity the equal of Anderssen, Harrwitz and Lowenthal who could be induced to try conclusions with the American prodigy, and so Paul Morphy was left, like Alexander, without ajworld to conquer. He remained for several years in Paris, but returned home just before the war of the rebellion. Strange to say, when his reason began to desert him, he took a sudden dislike to the game of chess. He, however, had many lucid intervals. In 1882, having been asked to furnish materials for a biographical notice in a proposed volume, he wrote The New Orleans Bee that his father having left him an estate ‘‘ample enough to allow me to decently defray all my expenses, T have followed no calling and have given no causes for a biography. I have re- ceived a diploma as a lawyer.” His daily routine of existence in New Orleans in- volved a walk on Canal street every morning, where his dapper little figure— always scrupulously well dressed—became s well known and as regularly looked for as the noonday bell. ~After his daily promenade he retired from public gaze until evening, when he appeared in his box at the opera, where, it is said, he never missed a night. It is farther re- lated that he permitted no friendly acquaintance; he was never known to associate with anybody but his mother, and persistently repelled advances from thoso who, having been friends of hls early youth, desired to renew their asso- her mother’s friend, and was installed in his house. When Hageman found that Addie had arrived and he had missed her, his consternation was great, and he lost no time in trying to find her. In the meantime he procured a marriage license, and then calling at the gentleman’s house where Miss Ballou was staying, explained the whole thing to him, and was permit- ted to see his loved one. _ The meeting was most affectionate, and instead of fol- lowing Mss. Ballou’s directions, her friend called in a clergyman, and after a separation of over a year, during which a divorce had been graneed, Maurice Hageman and his former wife wero re- married. —— A Baptist Minister's Experience, “I am & Baptist ministor, and before T thought of being o clergy gaduated in medicine, but left lucrat actice for my presont profossian, forty years ago. 1 was for wany yours asuffarer from quinsy. Thomas’ Ecloctric Oil cured me. 1 was ulso troublod with hoarsoness, and Thomas' Fclectric Ofl al- ways relioved me. My wifo and child had diphtheria, and Thowas' Eclectric Oil cured them, and if taken in time it ill cure seven times out of ten, I am confident it isa cure for the most obstinate cold, or cough, and if any ono will take o small teaspoon and half £ill'it with Oil, and then place the end of the apoon in one nostril and draw the Oil ant of the spoon into jthe head, by snuffing as hard as they can, until the Oil falls over into the throat, and practico it twice week, I don't cara how offonsive their head may be, it will cloan it out and cure their catarrh. For deaf- news and earache, it has done wonders to my cortaln knowledgo. 1t is the only medicino that T have ever folt like racommending, and Lam very anxious to see it in every place, for I toll you that I would not be without it in my howse for any considoration. I am now suffering with pain like rheumatism in my nght limb, and nothiug_relieves mae like Thomas' Lclectric OIL” Dr. E. F. Crane, Corry, Pa. e — PAUL MORPHY, — Some Wonderful Games Played by the Dead Ohass-Player, The late Paul Morphy's father was fond of the game of chess, and was accustomed to play occasionally with his brother, Mr, Earnest Morphy, and his brother-in-law, Mr, Le Carpentier, The boy Paul was wont to watch these encounters with so much apparent interest that his father in 1847, when Paul was 10 years of age, ex- plained to him the powers of the pieces and the laws of the game. In less than two years he was contendlng successfully on even terms with the foremost ama. tures of the Crescent city. One pecu- liarity of Paul's play during the infantile stage of his chess life, while his father and his brother were his chief adversa- riee, used to create considerable merri- meut among the circle of chess lovers with whom he wes brought into contact. His pawns seemed to him & hindrance, and his first work upon commencing a gawe was fo exchange or sacrifice them all, giving froe range to his picces, after which, with his unimpeded queen, rooks, knights, and bishops, he began & fierce attack upon his opponent's forces, which waa ofteh valorously maintalned. untl it resulted in mate, 1 !At the Awerican chess congress, which ciations, He lived a strange life, and was a strange, moody, and peculiarly mournful man. o — What We Oan Cure, Let's not Endure, If we can cure an ache, or & &p pain, or & lameness, or a bura, or & bruise, or & bite, by using Thomas' ic Oil, lot’s do it. Thomas' Eclectric Oil nown to be good, Lets try it. e S b No Sect There, A long-haired, long-legged gentleman, wearing a duster, a tall hat and gold: bowed spectacles, recently approached the ticket window of Causeway street depot, when the following dialogue took place’ this tho ticket oflice o, sir.” “Do you sell tickets to Poolville?” ““What is the price of a ticket too Pool- ville?” #One dollar and seventy-fivo cents.” “H'm (pause). Do yoa havo tickets for clergyment” Yo, sir,” “H'm, s the price cf thosel” “One dollar and seventy-five cents.” The long-haired stranger glanced stern- ly at the irreverent railroad man over his spoctacles, purchased a ticket und de- parted. nouths T endured o dull pain ungs and shoulders; lost my and color, and could with rom my bed. My present is_dus to Burdeck Blood 3, A, Mall, Binghampton, “For sevt spirits, appot difficulty reu healthful conditic Bitters.” Mrs. - —— Do Kggs Pay Now! Eggs pay at this season, even if the price is low. In proportion to the cost of production eggs are very profitable, and i prices are down 80 is the cost of foed and labor. This is the period of the year when the little Loghorn is val- uable, It is too late for her chicks, and 1o one desires to loso time endeavoring to *‘break’ a hen from sitting and hence the non-sitting hens are busy when other hens are getting fat snd lazy, The prices of eggs are usually_low in summer, but yet not so low as to render them unprofitable, In this sectlon they sel. dom get below 18 cents per dozen, and if wo compare that price with the pricos of twenty years ago it is qulet a large sum, Woe think eggs are low in sunumer, not because they are really so, but by reason of comparing them with the high prices obtained in winter, when the sup. ply is unobtainable. To obtain eggs in winter requires much labor, care and | judlelous management, while in summer fowls partislly provide for themsolves. We should therefore consider the cost of production, the prices realized, and sub. tract the difference with a view of de- termiuing whother the profits are really low or not.—{ Farm and Garden, | SeeiNarrern, Mass., April 10,1883, “For diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder, and urinary organs, I received great benefit from Huxt's [kidney and Itver] R py. I pronounce it the best. H. W. Payne, Manufacturer Harnesses, Trunks, otc., 447 Maiu street, ORIGINAL L TLE HAVA GOULD& ¢0'S. 18 DKCIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, 'uba, Kvery 12 to 14 Days. $2,00, . . HALVES, £1 00, 't to no manirulation, not controlled hy the n_intere It is the falrest thing in the sfichance in existence. information and_ particulars apply toSHIPSEY 00, Gen. Agents, 1212 Broadway, N Y, city. E. KAUB & CO., 417 Walnut_street, St. Louis, Mo., or Frank Lobrano, L. D,, 20 Wyandotte, Kan, Jy 19-m&e & wiy. Angns and Galloway PUBLIC SALE, o™ SATURDAY, JULY 19TH, At Hastings, Nebraska, I will offer a choice lot of Polled-Angiis and Galloway Bulls, Cows and Heifers ! Ranging from one to throo.years old. Al in fine breeding condition. For cataloue address A. B MATHE 0. M, DRUSE Lincoln, Neb. STRCK PLAND HAS NO UPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND NO OTHER PIANO. SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS., 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB. Dr. Amelia Burroughs, O¥FICE AND RESIDENCE! 1617 Dodge St, - Omaha. TELEPHONE No. 144, Science nthlife. Only $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORR ON MANHOOD Kxhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debllity, Prematuro Decline in Man, Exrorsof Youth, an the antold misorles esulting from indiscretions or ex- cessea. A book for every man, young, middls-aged, and old. It contains 125 presoriptiona’ for all acute and ohronle diseasod enchono of whioh Is Invalnable 8o found by the Author, whose experlence for 23 yoars s suoh as probably' nevor betore foll o the Tot of an; Fren 0 b physican 800 pages, bound In besutita musllo m oossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed flnor work b every aense,—mochsnical, lit. —than any oher work sold in 1 , v the monoy will be retanded In evory Inatance. Price only §1.00 by mall, post. pald. Tlusirative samplo 6 onts. Send now. Go d modal awarded the suthor by the Nationsl Medical Assoolatlon, 0 the officers of which he refers, Tho Scleuse of Litoshould bo road by the young Insiruction, and by the affiloted for rellot, It wiill benofib sll.—London Lanoot. Thero {8 no member of soclety 40 whom The Scl- ence of Lifo will not bo usetul, whethor youth, par- ent, quardlan, tustractoror clorgyman, —Argonaut. Address tho Peabods Medlcal [nstitate, or Dr. W. L. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boaton Masa., who may bo consulted on all diseasea’ roquiring skiil and oxpertenco. Chronio aad obstinatedisoa: mthat havo balled ho okill o ull other phys-LE AY clans s epoclalty: Buoh troated sucuoss: tully L without an lostance failure, THYSE[F EUROPE! ! COOK'S GRAND E NS leave Now York TICKETS travels o portioy SON. (4B y adwn, N ro h case, acredly ‘confidential, cines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on xage to indicate contents or sender. Address K. JAMES,No. 204Washington 5t.,Chicago, i, e AU RO —a——— " ——— ] ‘When the crowd came to 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- dle an increased list of property. We ask those who' have desi- rable property for sale,toplace the same with us. The new firm will be [, & JAvls - REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St 1UMPHREYS \" g ¥££\ZHAS P%?Cg FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF AORBES,CATTLE, SNEEP, DOGS, HOGS, and PoU LTy POGS- OGS av' g Hip oy handfivg Uoceds. Humphreys' Velorinary Manaal, (0 bp. AL Ee iy Bl on Fectpt OF prive. @ Genta £ Pawiphlets sent froe on o HUMPHREYS HOMEOPA T 109 ¥ulton Street, Now York, NERVOUS DEBILIT omply sr Man. Quick. sure, aafe. Book free, Civiale Agosicy, 160 Pullos Sk, New Yorks Wide-Awake Agents Wanted Everywhere for by dames Parton, the ¢ AT Dleigant ot of 64 gt & NHO0D RESTORED. A victim of \‘lql Impradence, i‘lllg noryo Bobility, prematuro decay, eto.’ Baving Or Bl ove 7h s ilatoverad o o1 %7 Syown romedy has dlacovered o ol o4t of solf-care, which ho will wasd ¥iER 0 % “Addree SRV e S B e 8t New Yok