Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1884, Page 2

puse— 2 A L R—— OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY BLOCK, 4 Al oases onsen of th orlp Car. 16th and Capitol Avento, tro Pled or Deformed, also d Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs Al swsen of Curvaturo of the ping, Crooked Fect Logs and Arn agos of the FHip, e Thlate 0 Chronfo affections . Rhoum Paralysis, Piles, Uloors, Catarrh, ma and Bronchitis are all troated by new and s cosstal methods. All diseases of the Blood and Ur Organs, including thoso rosulting from Inc Lion, of exposare, aro safely and succesafally tr and a care gusranteed, Young men, miadle age oring from Wenknoss and Norvous Palpitation of the eart, Do ey A Amition, can be retored 10 Hoalth d vigor, 1t oase is mot too long noglected. Tho Surgeon in charge v & graduate of Jeffer. hae studied his on_ Medioal Colloge 1585) and Profession in London, Paris and Berlin. 11 aficted, &all or writo full description of your case, clne may. be teot 5o Conwultation fre Omaha Dispensary, Crounse’s Block, Omal Ofioe hotrs 1018 & m.,1-8 and 76 p. m 108 m . Sen def vmitio Imported Beer A BOTTLES. « ..+« Bavarig, Culmbacher, «s o+ +....Bavaria. Pilsner...coee oo +. Bohemian, KAiROr eeecess sosee oo Bramen, DOMESTIC. Budweiser...o.oee.en .St Louis. Anhauser........ S 70T T — Schlitz-ilsner-..... Krue's i Ale, Porber, Domenhc and Rhine Wine. ¥D. MAURER. 1213 Karnam St RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8. Malil Steamors SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Italy; Holland and France Bteorago Outward,20; Prepald trom Antworp, §1g; Excursion, 839, including bodding, oto, 2d Cabin, $50; Round 'l‘!ll!. m 00; xcursion, §100; Baloon lrom %0 %0 $90; Excursion 110 to .ldfl. £ Potar Wright Bons, Gon Agenta, 85 Broad wiy B, o troatlso efther on male disoasss or Kria.ger, v Mllwnukefl o dwe!l Hamilton & Co., Omal P. E. Flo 203 N. 10th Strect, Cmaba; D. E. Kim onta. od1y A FINE LINE O.P! Pinos & 010 —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MUSIC AOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & CO0.. SUCUESSOR TO DAVIS & SNYDER | Genera! REAL ESTATE 1505 FARNAM ST, + OMAIA, Have tor uale 400,000 nores carotuily seleoted Iands & Eastorn Nobraaks, at low pric aud on omy torne, Improved rarms tor sale in Douglas, Dodge, Coltsx Pistte, Burt, Cuming, y, Wasninglon, ‘Merlck B3aders, aid Batlor dounties. Twxos psid 1o all parto of tho Biate,: Vionod on mproved farims. Notary Publio alwavs in office Correspond OMAFA Chemical Dyeing —AND— CLEANING WORKS. C. T. PAULSON, Proprietor, Gentiemeny' Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. Ladio#' Drosses Cloaned and Dysd, without Ripping. Plumes Cleaned or_Colored any shado, to samplo. fille Velvola anc. Luces Cloaued, Dyed” aud Lo - OMAHA, NEP Northeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF Chicago,. St Paul, Mlnngfiulla. ud OMAHA RAILWAY. _ho new extension of this line from Wakefield up BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN Arough Conoord aad Colerldge TO X ARTINGTON, best portion of the Btate, Special ex ?:":f :'1'3117.4 Hartingion, sad vis Blats 1o & LR G BIOUX OITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD “Tralns over tht 0., 8t. P, M. & 0. Rallway %0 Cov peton, Bloux City, Ponce, Hartingtoo, Wayne sud Oonnect at Hlaix ‘or Framont, Oukda.s, Neligh, sod throagh 40 Val entine, 1212 Daugh{ Btroef & Yorrstes allIn sadformation call o Western Cornice-Works, -+ IBON AND 8L K ROOFING C. SPECHT, PROP, 1141 Dougles 81. Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OY Balvanizea 1ron Cornires I Dwasr Wiadows, Tintale, Tin, Iron an d #late Biorg, bpecat’s Patent Metaldo Bkylight, atent ufusted Racheté ¥ar aud Bracket 8holviug, 4 nhe i saecal aga b (3 42 wbove Line 5! god $2030e tingy, ¥932)20.8)) ppesds), Vicand s, OMADNA DAILY BEE - MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Arising fr or Indulgen e navion Seience of Life' Only $1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD! Exhaustod Vitality, Nervous and Physical Dobillty Promaturo Decline (n Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold misories rosulting from Indisoretions or ex comses. A book for every man, young, middlo aged and old. 1t containe 195 prescriptions for all acut and chronfo discases each one of which I invaluable, 80 found by the Author, whose experience for 17 yearn In much s probably tover oetore fell to the lot of any physic French muslin ompossed to boa finer work In_overy senso,—machanical, 1t orary and professior al,—than any othor work sold In this country for §2.50, or the money will bo retunded In every instance. Prico only 81.00 by mail, post paid. Tiustrative ssmple 6 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medioal Association, to the officers of which he rotors. ifa) ages, bound in be e 0 tull, gilt gua The Sclenco of Lifo snould bo read by the youn for instruction, and by the aflicted for reliof. It wi benefit all.—London Lancet. Tnere I8 no member of s enoe of L ent, guas ro H. Parker, lian, instructor o clorgy tho Peabody Medical s ituto, or Dr. W. 4 Bulfinoh Btroot, Roston, Mass., who may be consuited on all diseasos roquiring skill and rionce. Chronio and obstinate diseases that have jed tho skl of all otheriphys: ® speclalty: Such treated sucooss without an. natance of fatluro. THY ! wom-&w E%l iy of YOUTIL u it of Appotiic ine ih Tor.our D) i usefal informautaon, free. AEALT R N Siizsadrsast Switt Spocifc Co. Deawer AMlanta Ga, for an interosting treatiuo Blood and Skin Diseases, which they will mail fre Inflammatory Rheum:tism. £ with inflammatory rheu- first sorious illdosy wince t with only Aftor soven weeks I was reduced pounds, had no_strength nor appo In this condition and i three days began to 1 was attacked last whn in weight' and was growing weaker every day ft's Specific, and in thre w, Altorney at Law, 20, 184, A GOD SEND! 1 have had rhenmatism for forty and been rolioved with T consi it God-send to the J. B, WaL ‘@UE??ABY on Horlick's Food," writo hundreds of ful mothers An_ artifl Thomipson, Ga., Aug. 16, 'S4, ¢ wilk contains no Al food for Tnfautw should 1 Wost BULFILous starch, d . {tlous,"G. W Bailey Ui 1 be desired. =W, Reid, |m|n.u A LioK's DRy EXTIO 0T oF MALT 68 e of the term *' 8ho connechion with th corporate namo of & Kreabroad conveys an kdoa of uat what Foquired by the Sravaling pub lic—a Bhort Lin i Hime ey ¥ flons—all of which are fure: hod by fho reatest rallway in America, (xcaco, [MmwAvKEE And St. Paul. 18 owns and operates ov orthern Tilinots, Wiscon lnncsota, lowa kote; aud aa t6 main lines, branches and connee: ous Al tho great Luslnoss cantres of the Northwest and Far Wost, It naturally answors the desoription of Bhort Line, and Bost Route between Chicago, Milwaukee, ¢, Paul and Minneapolis. Ghicago, Milwaukeo, La Oroase snd Winona, Ohioago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellendale Ohicago, Milwaukes, Eau Claire and Stillwater® Chicago, Milwaukeo, Wausau and Merril, Obloago, Milwaukoe, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chioago. Milwaukee, Waukosha and Oconomow Ghloago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie du Ohl Ohloago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibauls. Chicago, Beloit Janesvillo and Mineral Polod. Ohloaico, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Ohioago, Ollnton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids, Ohicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Ohioago, Sloux City, Sioux Fallsand Yankton Ohik 0, Milwaukee, llhhtgl lh Finest Dining Cars In waln lines of the CHICAGO, 'ILWAUKEO’ Ahl' ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every attontion is paid Lo passenkers by courteous employes of the Company. 8. MERRILL, Gon'l Managor. Ay 1L CARPENTER, Gon' Puse. Ag D, Aw'h. Gou'l. Pa Agh 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - - Nen. BANADNR OF YHOROUGHBRND AKD WIGH URADY HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE: AND DUROC OB JERMKY RED BWIX 4@ Young wosk for sale. Oorrespiudance wolicipte ELECTION WAGERS, on the Candidates, inst 100 on Blaine the and 75 ag with even on this state, the general result, favorite. *Is business brisk “Oh, dear, no. or ever since the Ohio election, the hets have been moderating considerably both in number and the sizo of the ‘piles’ put up. It's always stupid about this time. The greatest betting is nlwn}k done about foriy-eight houra previous to elec- tion, That's the time the peoplo g heated up over the subject. Before L]m Ohio election the betting on the state election was three to one in favor of the republicans, and even money that they didn’t have 10,000 majority. ““About hoy much money do you know of as being put up already!” **] think there's about §30,000 on the election in this house, but business is quiet so far. We're glad that it is, too, becaue if it assumed any great propor- tions we'd have to quit it in a minute. I don’t believe there are very many pri- vato bets out. It's hardly worth while to leave it to the men themselves ora stakeholder, whose decision you might cause to complain of, when it can 8o easily and surely be arranged by bringing the cash to a house like this,where the decision is sure to be just and the expense a com- mission of only 2 per cent. That's no outlay at all.” “‘What is the largest bet you know of?” “There is one of $5,000 out, but couldn't possibly let you into t.he terms of it nor the parties interested.” Av Ed Mallahan’s saloon, on Sixth avenue, that veteran sporting man was seen. “Well, you can say from me,” he ex- claimed, when told the object of The Star man's visit, “‘that two-thirds of the sporting men are putting their money upon Cleveland, and in my own_opinion I don't think anything can stop him. A man willing to cover money that says that Cleveland is going to carry this state will find all the opportunity he wanta. The Blaine men ain’t half as cunfidtmu they were before the Ohio election.”” As Mr. Mallahan conversed with the reporter a friend of his with Blame ten- dencies advanced and listened to his re- marks. A discussion followed in short order, and the end of it was thata bet of £400 was made on Cleyeland carrying the state of New York. Une of the largest better on tho elec- tion fs Mr. Al. Smith, the former manag- or of John L. Sullivan, the knocker-out Not long since he deposited $21,000 safo of the Gilsey House, where he is stopping, for the purpose of laying bets on Cleveland carrying the state, in whole or in part. Barney Biglin is said to have covered £1,000 of it. During the latter part of thoe past week Mr. Al. Smith was seon and conversed readily on the subject of his large bet. Washington,” don't he said, money is still without takers. that going this morniny Pat Sheedy, Sullivan’s present mana- ger, has bet from $4,000 to $5,000 on Cleveland winning the state and ' Blaine carrying tho election. James McCloud, | the well-known sporting gentleman, has a similar bet on hand, $12,000 being the °|sum he wagers on the same results. Almost daily large numbers of letters are received by Mr. Rich- ard K, Fox, at tho Police Gazette oflice from sports all oyer the country who are anxious and willing to put up the money earned in slugging matches for beta on the election, They are about ovenly divided between the two candi- I'wo lotters seen will give a general idea of the whole class. One tells Mr. Fox that Thomas Dalton, of Bethany, 1L, is willing to_wages $500 on Clove: land carrying Ohio in the November election, and another from a feather duster manufacturer in this city asks for information as to how the writer can place 0 on Blaine. With his usual diplomatic tactics the bashful and retir- ing editor of tho Polico Gazotte will try and bring the money of the two gentle- men together. e Serofula diseases manifest thcmm']wu in the warm weather, Hoods Sarsapar- 1'a cleanses the blood and removes every taint of scrofula. e — STATE JOTTINGS, Seribner has organized a firo department, There is talk of building a new telegraph line between Ponca and Sioux City. Valentine claims to do more business than any other town on its line of railroad. Praire fires and political pa keep the country towns in & blaze of excitement A three-story and a-half flouring mill is be ing crected at Apple Creek, Holt county. Kiftoen car loads of sheep were unloaded at Fremont the other day for winter feeding. John Chaus, & German from Obio, was rob bed of $400 in one of the boarding houses of Lincoln, The Fremont normal school is now in full Dlaat, with seven professors and teachers and fifty-one students, Ohas. Fitzgerald, & mason, skipped out of Crete last week, leaving several workmen winua their wages. Central City's public school was destroyed by fire, originatiog in a defective flue, last wook. Loss, §1,000, Doc Middleton, the ex-baudit, has started in business at Blair. He has bought & shoot- ing gallery at that point, James Marvin, a dissipated Crotan, at tempted to,havg himself in the cooler there, The job was not a success. Miss Laura Mehrens, & school teacher at Blair, was thrown from her horse last Mon- day, Her collar boue was broken, A team and wagon minus the driver col lided with a train near Columbus one day last week, One horse was killed and the wagon knocked into kindling wood. James Williax, o by , of Cuming county, claims » husked und cribbed 100 bushels of o day, last woek, and crows loudly 16 one £ beat the record, A little boy. cight years old, was attacked by whorso at Pouca thy other duy, wo throw w down, breaking his arm and gashiog and bruising him in a shockivg manuer, Tho husiness men of Weat Point at & re cent meeting decided to secure water works and & proposition to vote 820,000 bonds for that purpose will be decided to-morrow, al countios are shipbing exhibits to th i show. Nemaha and Cuming counties have shipped several garloads, Fifs How the Sports i Layiog cat Money | During the past week, | ““I've just come back from the races at “‘and consequently know much about the political aspect here, but the greater part of my So far $7,100 has been covered, the last $600 of | teen esrloads will leay o the same destination, 1 n Plattsmouth Yet Barne Tmmense Sams Held in by d. DIOEDRFS With Prominent Sporting Men for the ‘ o calab the la | v f the law, [ Parprse of Coyeriug Bets, | o e 1 o th = lny between Cheyenn New York Star . th her | 1 six “How do the election bets stand now m ! t Consuy | asked The Star reporter of the represen- . . ‘ tative of & well- known bookmaking firm, | 'The £ & Bl and U, To Araske crods o “From what 1 hear daily, lookin formier road caught an ¢ f tho latter on in a strictly business view, Jand le the crossing and tumbled it into the ditch, | out personal convictions entirely,” | Ni i | was the nanswer, ‘I strongly believe | The new United ¥ terian ck Blaine will be elected. The betting is [ Waho as dedicated t Tue . pearance, ul convenient houses of worsl W John 1. Damback, o 1to presidential campaigns, The Crete Vidette saye: *“Frad Nye is try ing to tell Jud, ixteen'years ar [publican § mo court, what to y that rags: Marth of 17, was an sonating a boy. Intid hue bt tha job was too She was roloased alteg cxchanging the l..x the pettio mmings, & by ngaged in ng at Hos oveniog had his right log from the knee down, He was taken to Norfolk, where theinjured mem- ber was amputated, Tt is now given out that work will soon ba- ginon the Nebraska Central railrond, The company is swid to have a working fund of 1,000,000 on hand. -~ Contractors are viewing tho proposed route to enable them to bid on the work of grading, A brakeman by the name of Frank Mayers, well known at Council Bluffs. his recent home, and who has only been married a few weeks dy killed at Creighton Saturday gaged in_ mwitching cars, Two pussed ovor hitw, mang!iug his body in a hhetie ble manner. Beatrice has mxteen differant manufactor- nes, aportive Plattemonth le last Friday for pe od to paint the town o heavy for her, pauts 1 |ing establishments, employing $50,000 capital and 198 men, The amount of w ges paid per year in $50,000; value of raw material used, 8106,200; and the amount realized for the manufactured products, ). The Fremont Tribune figures that a good industrious hen represents considerable cold cash in thesedays of low prices, For instance: Eggs are now selling at twenty cents, A dozen of them will buy four yards of calico, a bushel of corn, five pecks of vats, a gallon of vinegar or kerosene and other things in proportion, Ben F. Cobb, ex-polica judge of the city of Lincoln, was arraigned in the district court Saturday morning on the charge of embezzle- ment, preferred by Davenport Bros., capital- 14t8, lnr whom Cobb had acted as n;,un. The defendant pleaded guilty to one of tho in- dictments and was sentenced to three years at hard labor in the state penitentiar; Near Papillion, on th th, the G-yearold boy of John Gallagher, while at play with other children of the family, fell, striking his head on ths floor. His parents noticed that he did not rise after fallicg, and_picking him up fouud the child dead. In falling thy ln)) 8 head came in contact with the f his skull. The shock orodu has prostrated the lad’s mothe er, who is not expected to live, The Fremont Tribane sketches a drummer boy in the following style: *'A traveling man for a prominent drug house in Omaha, on Wednesday night, when ordinary mortals are in sweet slumber, sat down on tho sidewalk and howled a serenade to the moon, He waa slightly under the influence of Fremiont budge, and was picked up by a night officer, who gave him a berth in Curran’s lotel, Sequol, %3 and costs, Paid.” Aleck Rudabeck is a rough and tumbla citi- izen of Plattsmouth, who furnishes considera. blo exerciso for the polica, He is an ex-soldjer who takes particular delight in thumping his wife and driving her Ler from her home. His latest freak was to rnhda around his_home in full regimentals with a shotgun on his shoul- rler threatening to blow the liver out of his better half, but he was landed in the cooler be- fore he could satisfy his thirat for gore, “The town of Odell, Giage county, is just now in something of a muddle to know whether or not it is legally incorporated. ~ On the 16th of June last it incorporated us a village under the state law. Now comes Thomas B, Waddell, whose property is in the vicinity, wit 1 I.n.cu(dln,.uu aonul the incorporation on the ground that a majority of the property owners did not sign tho pstition. The quos- tion will come up at the nex* tarm of court, The Utica roller mills started up last week, Many prominent citizens gathered in the mill 58 the starting of tho r The main building of the mill is 28x50 feet four stories high, including the busement, which is filled from top to bottom with m chinery of the latest pattern, The capacity is soventy-five barrels per day. The cost of the mill and elevator combined is 23,000, and the grain _capacity of the elevator is 26,000 bushels, Mrs. L. Rairdon, of Cret expedite a fire with kerosene, The usual re- 5 munm\.ul The oil in the can did not but what was poured into the stove e, attempted to xploded, blowing the top of the stove off and setting Mrs, Rairdon’s clothing on fire, Her breast, weck and right arm w fearfully burned. ‘I'he accident is truly a serious one and it is very fortunate that it did not prove fatal, Rt. Rev, Bishop O'Conner, of Omaha, with eight attendants, dedicated the new church of ranciscan order m Columbus Satur- This church buildiog is of brick, in gothic st "This order has expendec st four years upon thei other buildings and grounds ‘in the same lo- cality wn aggregate of £35,000, The buildings of the order hera aro roferred to with pride by every citizen of Colambus, A farmer out in Harlan county, (says the Lincoln News,)is terrible mad,” Ho ' had a big pumpkin that he intended to send for ex- hibition amor obraskn products at New Orleans, but he missed his cows recently, and after two days soarch ho found them penned up inside the pumpkin, Some of the boys had cut a door through the side, put the cows in and fastened the pieco in again, 1o might not have found tho cows at all, but the vine wa atill growing, and it dragged the pumpkin around over the ground so fast that the picca jotled out. Euger e Higgins and Charles Spelnin, two sports of Hastings, were engaged in calsomining the atmoaphere of one of the dives of the city last Monday unight, with breaths ss stale as the bunghole of a whisky barrel, Tho job led toa row and the inmates were driven out at the muzzle of a revolver. During the debate as to who was boss of the ranch Spelman perforated Higeins with three bullets—one Wrough the check, another through the lung, and the third through the shoulder, The wounded manis expected live, whilo Spelman in in ju Three persons in Beatrice, the heirs of Capt. Moore, have just received their share of tne Gomeva award for vessels and merchandiso destroyed by English privateers duricg toe war, ‘The Fxpress suys their claims were based upon the' loss of the ship Adriatic and cargo, which wero burned by the confederato cruiser Tallahassee just outside of New York harbor in 1864, The Tallahasseo stoamed al most into the harher, cuptured the Adriatic, set the crew adrift in a boat and burned the vessel and cargo. It was for one-sixteenth in: terant in theso that the Moore heirs have been allowed and paid damages to the amount of 7,000 The heirs are W, I, Moore, Mrs, Mo: loney and Mrs, iarah Moot C——— Pleasant W A Pleasant Grove, The placeis in Pennsylvania, Mr, imothy Leek, who lives there, was for two years grievously vexed with dyspep- sia. ~ He writes to say that since ho has taken Brown’s lron Bitters his troubles are over. He is greatly relieved, and recommends this tonic to all who are troubled with dyspepsia or indigestion. 1t also cures liver and kidney complainte, e W dircolory containg | partner, and to fitly exg od is | S THE ROMANCE OF VOWS, Some Queer Promises and Pledges Made by Eccentrie Humanity, 8t 1 Globe-Democeat, The annals ords of abeurd, Napl Garta, Mantua | When the knight knelt down f chivalry abound in rec less romantic ¢ more or 1stance, vowa, \ored the Knight Gal g the ball with was over tho grateful before his froyal 88 his acknowl ment of thehonor he had received, he took a solemn vow to wander through the world, visiting every country whero foats of arms wero performed and not rest until he had subdued two valiant knights and presented them as_prisonors at his quoen’s footstool, to be disposed of at her royal pleasure. Sure enough, the doughty warrior, after a year spent in wandering all over Europe, returned like a cat with a mouse in her mouth, and laid his two prisoners at the feot of Quaeen Joan. The Queen took the gift very gracsfully and the admiring historian tells ue, ‘‘declined her ri to imposo rigorous conditions on her captives, and gave them liberty without ransom. Whether they properly punisned Sir Galeazzo for his interference with their - | personal rights we are not told, Some regard a vow asa restralning bond of a very elastic character, indeed, especially when it interferes with their desires, Benedick, when he found his vow of celibacy too great a strain upon him in the prosenco of his Beatrice’s charms, disposes of it fearlessly and finally with the plea: *‘When I said I would die a T 1‘\ “n\TyQ Tl' BEST 'I'll‘Nli: : v il u..v.un..n Tillna s 1 Fevers, 1y for Discnses of the ases peenliar to cdentary live bachelor I did not think that I should live till I were married.” Often we have the letter of the vow ovaded with some special reasoning, and the spirit then broken with impunity. For instance, a modern Rip Van Winkle vowed that he would never drink another drop of liquor as long as he had a hair on his head. A few hours later he was met coming ont of a barber shop with a poll a8 hairless as that of a babe. Yoltaire tells in one of his romances of a widow who vowed she would never marry again ‘‘as long as the river flowed by the side of the hill.” Damsels in love often make strange vows. Wo all remember the cas) of poor Miss Harrisham in Dicken's story who was 80 overcome by her lover's failure to appear at the wedding that she ordered everything in the house to be kept un- changed as it had been on that hapless day. Years went by, tho wedaing feast remained eet on the table, the rich cakes molded and were eaten by the mice, while the poor, half-demented lady flitted in and out of her deserted rooms of the house like a ghost, always wearing the white dress and veil which she had put on to welcome the faithless lover who never came. A similar case to this was that of a lady of high rank in Englana, who, being jilted by her lover, went to bed and vow- ed she would never get up again, and kept her word for twenty-six years, A less excusable case than this was that of man, who, finding that his wife was dis- pesed to demand teo much hard work tom him, took to his bed with the avow- od determination to stay there, And for twenty-two years this worthless old scamp staid between the sheets while his wife waited upon him and fed him with a peratstent devotion. Vows of perpotusl silence are numer- ous, the only trouble being that those who need this vow most do not take it. Mies Caroline Brewar in 1840 vowed she never would speak another word to any huma being because she had a quarrel with her lover. For thirty-five years, until the day of her death, she was never known to utter a word. Some years ago three sisters lived together. Two of them quarreled and vowed never to speak to each other again. They did not speak for over twenty years, when one of them died, the other refusing to speak to her even on her death-bed. e When everything clse fails, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures. DEATH OF or Bri Dica noli, the Once Great Tenor addenly in New York On October 30th, There is only one tenor living—Tam- berlik —who has filled 80 large a space in the rocord of Italian opera as Pietro Brig- noli. He first came to Americaa gener- ation ago, and rapidly sprang to public favor as the silver-volced tenor, He was in the front rank when the American Academy of Music was opened, with Brignoli as Manrico, Gazzoniga as Leono- ra, and Adelaide Phillips as cen: sang with Parepa, Lagrange, Piccolon Kellogg, Albini, Nilson, Di Murska, Van Zandt, and all the great prima donnas of the last thirty years, He prefer. red America as his place of resi- dence, though he was for many years leading tenor in London and Paris. In this country he has been in the service of every impreseario who has given Italian opera from Ullman to Mapleson, He re- tained his youthful appearance until the last few yoars, and his voico was as sweot as ever and his delivery as clear, thou its force was impaired. e was iast with the Abbott company, but was not en- gaged during the current season. Brig- noli was married_about ten years ago to Miss Isabella McCullough, a prima donna but the union was an unhappy one, and she soon obtained a divorce. He was about sixty years old, —— PILES! PILES: PILES A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Ttching and Ulcorated Piles has been dircovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian Remedy, (,ulledy Dr. Willism's Indian Pile Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 2 830 years standivg. No one need suffer fi minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, instruments and eloc tuaries do more harm than good, William's Indian Pilo Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- lays the Intense itching, (particularly at night after gotting warm in bed,) acts as & poultice, cives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of 'the private parts, and for nothine else. Read what the Hon, J, M (‘ulhnhen‘y of Cloveland, says about' D, am’s Indian Pile Ocintment: ‘I have un scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure ay that 1 have never found anything which gave such di and permanent r as Dr. Wil liaw’s Indian Ointwent, For sale by all drug. gists and mailod on receipt of price. 50¢ and S1. Sold at retail by l\uhn A\ (". JODMAN, \\ hnh sule Agont, g £ L PSS At AT ORTH WEST» RN '\\\@&S\@\\ And Undisputed in the BROAD CLAIN tingthe VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND NOST PERFECT COORING 7OV Ever offered to the Dublicu HAMBURG-AMERICAN FPaclzet ompany. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY.{ Tho steamships of this well-known lino are bullt of ron, In water-tight compartments, and are furnish- od with every roquisits to make ‘the passage both 3afo and agreeablo. and European mails, and daya and Saturdays for Pl Steersgi mmn 955, 865 and 875. 8 agentsin Omaha, Grone Council Blfle, Agta. They carry the United States leavo New York Thure- south (LONDON) Cher- RG. First ARIS) and HAMI! Steersgo from Ko, $20, F .E. Moores, M. Tott, Schoontgen, agents 9. R Henry Pundt, Mark Ha w.xcs“.mml Instat discases nf the §klfl and Elood promptly relicved and Crtlycured by reme- cioi Practice. by Dr=ams, Pimples on Gositively cured. There tedly confdential; d Express. No marks on ontents or sender. Address m.JAMES No. 2U4Washington St.,Chicago,lIL ————-..,._—-———-—f‘ bilis Br by fidiecr T Tl N.Y. [ron & Brass Foundrs OOMP.‘NY 108 South 1ith Street, OMAHA, NEB. Manufactursrs of Bruss Cast aud cr fine castings a s 0 ta the man facture v1 ors todr, Theo. O gon Fhantx Aswurane Oo,, of wosteheaior, . egs Winter 1 coming, the season o the year for aches nd palos. In view of this fact wo say buy one of r. Horoo's Electric Belts, By #o doing you will vold Rhoumatiyn, Kidnoy Troublos and other fils t dolay, but call at our 14; fled C O M R. RISDON REPRESESTS on, Cosh ) Capital 1000,000, "ao Moronants, of Newirk, N, , Chythal 1 1,000, rard Fire, Philadelfhis, splisl 1 nv ity e N OMAHA! A GROWING CITY The remarkablo growth of Omaha during the last fow years is a matter of great astonishment to those who pay an occasional visit to this growing city. The development of the Stock Yards—the necessity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of new residences and costly business blocks, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years. All thie is a great surprise to visitors and ls the admiration of our citizens, This ra growth, the business activity, and the many substantial improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estato, and every investor has made a handsome profit. Since the Wall Street panic last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but a fair demand from investore secking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build- ing material and are securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible year hence. Speculators, too can buy real esta’ 3 cheaper now and ought t> take advant present prices for futur profi s ’l‘h few years promises greater ave'opments in Omaha than the past fi » years, which have been as good as we could reasonably desire, New man- ufacturing establishments and large job bing houses ara added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and through- out the State, who have their money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of n- terest, which, if judiciously nvested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We, have many bargalns which we are confident will bring the purcheser large profits in the near future. ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence proporfy in the north ¢ western parts of the utv nd North we have fine luh at b reason- able p able prices on Sherman. avenue, 1 7th, lSLl), 19¢h and 20th West on streets. Farnam, Davonport, (.,ummg, nnd all the lnadmg streef in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- via and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro- pa-rcy in the western part of the city will increase in value, We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- The ty in the south part of the city developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in a short time. We also bave some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing toi 1vest will find 200d b arg ains by callimg cn s remen's bund Cap sl o Rl GINAL [TTLE ~ HAVA I8 DECID — BY Royal Havana Lottery ! GOULD & c0'S: (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havmm, Cuba, Kvery 12 TICKETS, #2.00, ag partiesln intorest. E I(Auluco 417 Walnup_street, 8%, Louls, Mo or Frank Lubnnu, L. D, 20 Wyandotte, Kan, Iy Zmds & w 1V Health is Wealth ! guarantood specifio for Hysteris, D zzinoss, Cony stons, Fits, Prostration caused by the use of aloohol or tobbacco, Wakefulness, Montal depression, Softening of the " g0 $6:00, 800t by mallyrepaid o ress To cure any case. for six b the purchaser ou; money If the treaf autecs {ssued ool Wiy B-wkery to 14 Days. HALVES, 61,00 not conteolled by 4 fairos thing ln e odHintormation and ‘partioulars APRly SoBHISEY, Gon, Agonts, 1212 Brosdway, N Y. city. Bubfoct't0 no’ mnlpnlnln DR. E. C. Wrst's NKRYN AND BRAIN TRYASMUNT, - ervous Neuralgis, Headache,' Nervouy and leaping to' misery, Promatiire Old age, Baroness, loss sex, lavoluntary Lowses sud Sper- d by lontof the brain, self- containg ono ix bottles for of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 With each ordor recelved by us pliehed with 6.00, we will send written guarsnteo to refund the rant oot not efects sure, Guar: s 803 u-.n.uu uv, u.uuu, in, JAS, H, PEABODY M, b box,¢ tes, acoo PHYBICIAN & SURGEON Roaidence No. pm w St. Office hours 12 w. to 1 p. . ane'i Telepbo ve \1enio erce 125 1407 Jones 81, Offc hn'uuvr..l 0 1 i & s REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t Betrveen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want uuly bargains, We will positively not handle prop- erty at more than its real value.