Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1884, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE TUESDA Y DECEMBER 9 1884, 1 i ] i BES edicine, combining quickly 4 ndigestion, We, aria, Clitiina ralgin. New| s an unfajling r redy for Diseases of the [ stimulates ilation of food, rv appetite, aids the ns] o ing, and strengih Hearthurn and 1 and nerves mittent Fever 1t his no equal he genuine has Aot e trade mark and 1 red lines on wrapper thor Nata ouly hy BHOWN CHERICAL G, NALTINOKE, ¥ assitude, Lack of LTSRN And Undisputed in the BROAD CLAIN . ‘etngine VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERRECT COORTHG STOTE Ever offered to the public. EAMBURG-AMERIOAN Faoclkot bogn.p-ny. DIBECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE ARD GERMANY, Tho atoamehips of $hia well-known line are bullf of gt compartments, and ato furnih- i o 'the both They oarty tho United Statos n welf an absolute divorce. The papers had an account the other day of the assassi nation of one of the notorious Alsup family, of Douglas county, Missouri. This reminded me of the murder trial of the elder Alsup, who was the tercor of south west Missourd, and at the time a very In- fluential politiclan, He was tried in Webster county on the charge of murder in the second degree betore a judge named Heckert and a jury. The jury returned a verdict of guilty of man- slaughter in the third degree, When tho jury had retired, the judge, in a tremb. ling volce, said ¢Mr. Shoriff, have the prisoner stand up until sentenco is passed upon him.’' “‘After Alsup stood up, his honor con. tinued: ‘Have you anything to say why sontence should not be passed upon you?' “nly this, judge,’ eaid the prisoner, " ONIONS WRECK TWO LIVES. A Fond Wilv's Snicide and Hosband's Despair, Climax to an Insignificant 1 Over the Presence ot Onfons in the Thanks glving Dinner, N. Y. Morning Journal, In a quarrel over the roasting of a tur- key, Mrs. Julia Conlon, of Glen, near Amsterdam, N, Y., went to her death The quarrel was with her husband, and the main cause was tho opinion about the stufling, coolly. *If you sentence me I will cut your hoart out.’ *‘Hin honor took out his handkerchief, blew bis nose, looked at the celling, and then, turning to the sheriff, said: ‘M. sheriff, this man is a very bad egg; I guess you had better turn him loose,’ and Alsup walked cut a free man. ““Soon after the war Judge Wilson, of Shannon county, killed a man in & quarrel over a horno. At the judge's request he The turkey was being sewed up with onlon stuffing aboard when Mr, Conlon stopped into the kitchen. He had asked his wife to leave out the onions for the first timo in twenty years of married lifo, But the eldest daughter dotes on onions, and to please her the mother ran the risk of her husband’s anger. As soon as Mr. Conlon entered the farm gate he knew that thero was an onlon above B % 1 toll you to loave out th | W8 indicted for murder in the firat do- oHIBAT" WAV LA D ARLAE Hearel gree. Tho case was immediately called £ for trial. Wilson announced he would Mrs, Conlon was heated by her work, and declined to answer, Tocalm him however, she inserted two overgrown es- culents into the cavity that recenily held the heart and gizzard “Did you hear me/” repeated the man, “‘Of course 1 did,” replied the wife. “Then why don’t you mind, dear? You know I'd as soon eat a polecat stuffed with mock oranges,” said the husband, mildly, intending to be grieved inatead of angry. “You know that Millie loves them, and her company is got coming to-night. Why don’t you let the poor girl enjoy herseif once in & whilel” “‘Yes,but that's no reason why I should be polsoned, These things turn my stomach. 1 swear I'll never plant another ait upon the'case himself, which he did. If anything, all his rulings were againat his own intorest, and ho acted very fair- ly all through the trlal. The evidence all went to show that he had committed the deed in self defence and he was ac- quitted. ““There was another queer old jadge named Armstrong. He was a very large man, with a high opinion of himself, but he know very little law. He made a ruling one day which the prosecuting attorney disagreed with and a heated argument ensued between the two. ** ‘There is no such decision as that justified by law, and a judge who had a graln of legal learning would not give such a ruling,’ said the attorney. “““You dirty little shyster,’ roared the onion.” : : “'0h, yes, you will dear,” said the wife judge, ‘for a cent I would throw this law soothingly, s book at your head.’ “*If you did you would throw away more law than you ever had In your head,’ retorted the attorney. ““This was more than the judge could stand, and he got down from the bench and wiped the attorney all over the floor. Then he climbed back on the bench and said: “‘Mr. Clerk, please enter a fine against me for €50, and he pald It on the spot. *‘Another amusing case occurred at Springfield, Mo., about a year ago. The railroad agent at that point was on trial for embezzlement. He was euperinten- dent of a Sunday school and was a mem- ber of a highly respectable family, The case was dead sgainst him and there was no chance for his acquittal. His attorney General Mitchell saw that his only hope lay in escape. In order to render this possible, Mitchell took his first occasion “ tell you I won't.” The husband went out to take his re- venge out of the wood-pile and Mrs, Conlon finished her work and placed the bird in the oven. ““Dinner is ready,” called Mrs, Conlon to her husband, when that desired event had arrived. Mr. Conlon sat down to the table and lunged the carving-knife into the tur- oy’s vitals, disclosing an onion for each lung, Milly smiled at the thought of the foant, and all the little boys and girls looked anxious as each plateful was dished out, fearing that the turkey would not last to get around the table. “Husband, you've forgotten the grace,” sald Mrs, Conlon, between two mouthfuls, “I don't give grace for onions,” re. days and htasdays ¢ nl“"g:ua.o}%u““"' and ourdaye for Plymou Gher. bourg, (PARIS) 4 HAMRURG. ) Qo Rakos:Btoo rage from Ei 905 and §75. mfi::np:.";"n!y e Heaty Pundt, Mark Tinngon, 1 -1 Moores, M, Toty, a, & Schoes nnnl: Slath, BIOHARD &0 o, Agte., 61 Brosdwa b Agla., 61 Brosdw na. Kozminski & Co- ¥ nba, 170 Waahl) N LT ngton 8., Chioa s = Jamas sdio) sttt i) Chartered by theStateof 111} . nois for theexpress purposs i of giving immediate relietin all chroric, unnasy and pri- vate discaion Aonorrheoms, GlectandSyphilis in all their permanentlycured by reme- dics,testedin a Forty Years eminal Weaknessy., the Face, Lost 42 no experimeniing. a) edy @at once used in each case, & A sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, . Med- fcines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address | the Conlon's, UR.JAMES,No. 204Washington 8|.,Cl|lcuu.l¥ e e st Nervous Debility Sv it 1% ulion B, N.¥. Health is Wealth | Da. E. 0. Wasr's Nkuvs Awp BRats TRuAsumny, & guarantood specilo for Hystoris, Dizzinoss, Convul. slons, Fits, Norvous Nouralgis, feadache, Norvo Prostration oaused by tho uso of aloohol or $0bbaceo, Waketulocas, Montal doprosion, Sofieniug of ha braln, rosulting in_insanity and feaping $o misery, dooay and death, Promature Old age, Haron ofpower o olf yoluntary Losses and fiper. atorhoraoaused by over exertlontof tho brain, solf. abuse or over fndulgence. x, contains ono month's treatment. §1.00 & box,or slx bottl 86.00, 800t by mallpropaid on reoelph of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXE3 “To oure any caso With each order recelved by us for six bottlos, scoomplishsd with wo will sond Aho purchaser our writte money if sho troatmont dosk nob offeo aatoos lssuied only by _ JOHN C: WEST & 00, 1y $-m&ery 802 Madison 4., Ohioago, fil. JAS. H PEABODY, M. D, Physician & Surgeon 088, 108 Restidence No. 1407 Jones 88, Offioe, No. 1509 Far | it all his life, nam stroot. Offioo hours 12 m. to 1 p, m. and from V08 p.m. Telephone for office 97, residence 125, TTLO RIG IN AVA GOULD & c0'S ROYAL HAVANA" IN MINIATURE. . . SQUARE .. . RELIABLE WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. Some Credentials: In drlwlm' Class 1100, June 25th, 1584, Ticket No. 19,284, Capital Prize, was hold by John G, Graff, To- biocd Leaf Publishing Co., 106 Malden lane, N, Y. City, Pald by check on Brooklyn Ban ! In drawing Class 1162, July 2 Capltal Pri; y factarer, ) In drawing Class 1167, Bept. ), 1884, Ticket No. 21,418, Capital Prive. sold by L 184 N. Y. ity. " Not authorized to holder. ' Paid by chieck on + Ticket No. 6 at Brownsville, Texas. Held o A s tirough. 1 R o0, Col hrough Bloomber, ap o Vi Voodward & Billlan, New Pos Tintrd Capital Prize, held_ono 0 St s, B, Brookiyn, XV ., N, Y, address’ of k. ‘rize, hold hait by ¥ o, Matai Ticke by 8. A David K one-baif by L on, 19 Callforni lwco, Cal. Onelalf haid in cash through Drexel, Morgan & Co,, Bankers, N, Y. Clty, EXTRAORDINARY; CLASS 1174, DECEMBER 20, 1884, 13,000, TICKETS 078 s, PRIZ] 12,500 ] ] o 1,000 ) 10,70 i 3 Y b A ol w 498 Pris a8 above, belug the full number in e Hoyal Havaun, dnd J ™ Frizes 0f 8104ach to the 1) tickets iving as endiog numbors the (wo ters i Ahita of the number drawing the Ca LA PE120 OF BLL0R 1+ rvorserersrserren 831,420 Bt i g AGENTS EVERYWHERE. Wor tickels, etc., spply Lo ) COMPANY, 312 Broudway, N, ¥, City, E. Kaub & Co, 417 Wawul Bt., Bt. Lou Mo., or Fraok Lobravo, P, O, Drawer2. ‘Wysadotte Kansas, — 0 Paoo | ding.”" gat any Thanksgiving dinner at all, then Thompson’s for it.” wife, lence. that ghe and her husband had quarreled on the day of all the year whon they |ponls to the editor of Health and Home should have enjoyed their dinner with | for advice as to the best way to protect thankful hearts and pleasant words. us | to roturn and fixed up a pleasant dish | letter, to be running the creek, that he liked. feeling certain that he had not taken her [ h at her word and gone outside for his din- | snapping-turtles may be circumvented, ner. 108 | Joaying thelr mother to sit alone to think | appeal. over old times. In tears when she entered the dining- . |room ehortly afterward. The enough to find his wife alive, not go to his neighbor's as he had threat- | cresk on some neighbor’s farm, or ened, but his pride prevented him from| 0. Hi 8 returning home toosoon. He will repent |stock and freeze them out, sfter the ! | orphaned, plied the man, *‘and to add insult to in- jury you'veglven me the neck and one, burned claw.” *‘How do you like the to tell the opposing counsel, Colonel John O'Day, chairman of the democratic central committee of tho state that he was a liar, The twomen clinched and during the excitement the prisoner es- caped and has never since been arrested. ““This same General Mitchell was the attorney for the notorious outlaw, Sam suet-pud- “I've nearly choked myself with a big hunk of fat.” “I'me afraid you'ro not In good tem- per,, William, -just seo how tho ohtldren | g ), brand, One of the lnttors’ num. Milly, the twenty-year.old daughtor, a | oF0us trisls for murder. Mitchell told blooming maiden, was decp In the re. |bi® %‘“‘?Pfl‘?‘flld t: l‘ze bl:‘:d'angd;t cesses of a wing, smothered in Bermu- “Ph‘ 9 d“ ;‘.‘l" ml‘l:" 9 ‘{“” “: et dns. The other children ate as if afraid ::dr::e\:i:n:l?l;’:ml‘mi‘nb: ;?-zvio:l;:r:: a :?:o:ould get & bite more than the P"'h::; the Im;h; I.hm;ghfll;li; hg‘:t;d’{f‘.‘: @ 1, | Proved successful, an orbr: Thipk of tho poor tramps that don't| ot free. Bofore tho trlal Mitchell was giv®n a farm, a wagon and team and fifty she pekins as his foe in the case. After Hilderbrand got out he walked in- to Mitchell's office and told the lawyer he would kill him if he did not return the farm, wagon and team. ‘What am I to get for my fee?' asked Mitchell. ‘The sheepakins,’ answered Hilderbrand, pull- ng out a p'stol. Mitchell returned the property.” e Advice to a Farmer. A farmer at Crooked Creck, Kas., ap- e thankful,” sald the wife, ‘I earn my dinner and I intend t ve a good one,” snapped back the hus , “‘and I'll have 1t if I have to go to “Thompson is the nearest neighbor to uarter of a mile away. was the short reply of the “Go lhalfl',' The husband went. The rest of the dinner was eaten in si- Mrs. Conlon began to be sorry his ducks agalnst the snapping-turtles Mrs, Conlon watched for her husband | which seem, according to the flr\r;x;’n ile 18 unhapplily a serious case, there are pily many devices by which these She sat by the window | th a few of which (devices) have suggested The children went out of the room, |themselves since reading the farmer's The farmer might: 1, Elevate the creck. 2. Muzzle the snapping-turtles, 8. Trade his ducks for boarding-house young | chickens. 4, 8end for the Irish landlords snd evict the tenants of the creek. return soon 6. Send for DeLesseps, stock the creek, Ho did | issue $100,00,000 of bonds and put the Her thoughts could not have been cheerful, as Milly found ber lady did not disturb her, but retired on tip-toe. Mr, Conlon did not ng stocked the creek, water the fashion f Missouri Pacific, Erie and At dark the husband stepped into the | Atlantic and Great Western. room. His wifo was lying on the floor, ————e—— rigid. The children were romping around | 1Bvestigating Oleveland's Title, ur- alrs and tho eldest daughter was | Nowrorx, Va., Decomber 6.—A large playing a lively air on the piano, while | zang of negroes were busily emgaged in the mother lay dead, killed by strych- | digging in this county when Cleveland's nine, as @ littlo package of white shiny | election was announced. They heard powder on the table gave silent testi-|they would be placed back in slavery if mony, Beslde the powder lay an open | Oleveland was ingugurated and were in note, which simply said: great distress. A few days later they *‘Husband, we will nevet quarrel | were cheored by a report tint“cle land more!" f would not be permitted to take his soat.” Mr. Conlon is so grief-stricken, that it| Thereupon they appointed one of their {s feared the children will soon be doubly | number to proceed to this city to inves- tigate and report the exact status of the matter. He did so, and yesterday re- turned and reported as follo: ‘{30,-, it's all right now. Do ’'publicans done took Cleveland and initiated him, and he promised to do all dey tell nim and dey gwine to let him hab his seat.” This qui- eted the company. e ——e The Boss Tall-Twister, e —— MISSOURIAN DOGBERRYS, Judges Who Have Passed Bentence on Themselves, N. Y, Telegram, “That policeman ought to arrest him- solf and take himself to the station house,” said a gentleman from Missouri last evening, as he sprang backward to avoid a lurching bluecoat who was taking A up the entire sidewalk on a side street | 108 there, and, naturally feeling indig- not mapy blocks distant from the Hock- nant at the monument commemorating ! Hook- | Bt Ration's defost, thoy asoended the g yalley Ronalit at tho Madlson BAUATS | mound and hacked oif the tail of the lion & man's arresting himself,” he continued, | With their swords. Lf course, the French when be and his companion had watched | forelgn minister had to apologize for the i aot, but, all the same, the English gov- :Jl:: wg:::,‘,::l IB?\‘,‘\::: "i"v".d,',':f,’s‘,’,"o?“'.‘,‘,flg ern‘mnn! had to buy Mr, Lion a new tail things being done often out west, Down |8nd screw it on. in southern uri, where 1 come from, we had a judge a fow years ago who di- vorced himself. It happened at Lalla, Mo. His wife was getting a little old and faded, and the judge, who was a well preserved man, wanted a younger com- panion, He made life very uncomfort- able for her and she went away to pay a visit to » sister. The judge immediately took mvmufiu of her absence and filed & A petition in his own court charglng his | of suow fell to EM:M\ dmx:lhoz:“ The case came up | the history of this section of the stat on! ar - e — auis mew M “‘.’,‘,;:dmh: oaso]| Mo Bater Romedy an bo had for Cougln himself, ~His wifo, for some resson, did | %00l gr suy troubla of the Fhrealy than not contest, and the judge granted him-¥cts, BoLp oNLY 1N BoxES, Prussian mound on the battlefield of Wa. terloo, — Dorkee's Satap Dressina & Coup Mear S8avce. The universal favorite both in the U. 8. and Great Britain, Wholesome, delicious, economical, and nutritlous, Saves anxiety, waste, and trouble, i — The Beautiful Snow, 8N Fian01800, December 7,—The Cronicle el special says: Three inches AN IDAHO COUPLE, A Romancs of the Mines Bridal Tour. Chicago Herald, Among the arrivals at the Northwest. orn depot yesterday were a stranse look- ing couple,the man wearing a buffalo skin coat, and the woman a long sack made of the same material, drees trimmed with it and shoes lined with {t. He was perhaps forty years of age, but she did not appear to be more than twentyfive. After looking around awhile he confided in a porter and asked to be shown to a decent hotel where he could stay a few days. ““The fact is,” ho observed, ‘‘we are on our weddidg tour, and while I'm nota bonanza man, exactly, I've got enough to seo this town with, and I'm going to do it.” After tho porter named over halta dozen hotels and made himeelf otherwise agreeable, the traveler Insisted on intro- ducing him to his wife. \When the porter was presented to Mra. John Fellows the proud husband said: “There now, Jennie, I told you I'd introduce you In society, but this s only a beginning.” Tho porter showed signs of wanting to got away, but Mr. Fellows clung to him. *“You don’t know how we came to be married, do you! No, I'll bet you don’t. Well, now, 1'll you. We're from Eagle City, Idaho; right from the mines, you might say. I've been therea year, but Ms. Feilows here, came only ubout six montha ago, 1 remember mighty well tho day she hoofed it in, don’t I, Jennie? Well, . I should smile. There was a gang of them, and when they came over the mountains the snow was more'n neck deep and it was cold enough to put frost on the windows of tophet. Well, as I was saying, there were lots of young fel- lows coming in who didn’t have no busi- ness in that hard country, and one of them in this bacch 1 felt kinder sorry for. He was a slight little chap not more’n up to my shoulders, and thero was a kind of a good look about his eyes and mouth somehow, Se when I saw that he didn’t have no grub and no dust and not much muscle and no liquor, I took mercy on him and told him if he'd be my partner we'd go It together, and I would see that he got feed enough. Well, sir, he swal- lowed that bait—hook, line and all, and we worked together for three or four months. I've seen richer claims than mine, but it yields enough to keep me from grumbling, and that's more'n most of them do, Well, as I was saying, my partner made himself useful in a good He was a mighty good est cook I ever saw, and he wasn't no slouch either with a plck and shovel. One day this fall he got kinder sick and I took care of him, and finally, when he got worse I thought I'd just go to tho camp and got o doctor. Hedidu't want no doctor, but I got one, When the doctor came in I hung around awhile and then I went out on an errand. As I entered the cabin again the boy was cry- ing and the doctor takes mo off one side and, says he: *'Your pard is a woman.” “Git out,” eays 1. ; +"It's a fact,” says he. “‘She just told me so.” “*Well, that broke me up worse than & Recently a curious Incldent happened | I to the Belgian lion which surmounts the |1 Some French soldiers were pass. | | . This is unprecedented in | I dpnamite explosion. 1 was ashamed, and 1 said: ‘Take oea away, doc; she's your'n’ but he says: ‘No, sir; she's sick, and you maust take care of her.” ““Then I thought it all over and I made up my mind that I would. The doc and I nursed ber for four weeks, and when she got so she could sit up—mind you, I'd never sald a word to her yev—I says. solemn like, *What's your name, please?” and she looked on the floor and says: ‘Jennle,” *Good enough, says I. ‘Jen- and a1 Smith N Wanderman ¥ Walker C H Walser A White A H Weaver M | Wilson ¥ Wardwell ¥ | Weeks ¥ 8 Whismer J Weaver J a Wyner T [ Watson J Walih J 2 York J R Yummot C LADIES' LIST Mea T A own Miss J . (I\!ra HB M Mrs 1 Cooper Mrea I, Comrade Miss M Carlson Mrs T W Chubback Mrs D A Chatman_Miss M Dresden Mrs L, Erikson Miss M Edge Mrs W Flemiog Miss K Croedon Mrs I J Conway Mrs Cornell Miss M Donaho Mrs S :m.u.-m Mrs J C Greenblatt B Gireen Miss A Guerdet Miss N J sutting Miss A Gahrielson Miss M A Hill M Henderson Mrs A Hagelberg Miss A Hammond Mrs ¥ Hendrix Mrs M Haight Mrs M Johnson Mra M i J on Mrs H Jackson Mrs M 2 Jackson Mrs J Kinue Mrs M Kampe Miss J Lawiue Miss M Keyes Miss M E Lofstedt Miss S Logan Miss M McSorley E Morrisson Mrs M MecCormick Miss 1XW Monroe M Morton Mrs G Mapleton 8 Marens Mrs.) Marsh Mrs I, Montague Miss B Milliam Miss M Miller C Nilis I* Older Mrs M S Patterson Miss J M Pinkham Mrs 1 I Quinn Miss 1§ Rath Miss I St John Mrs§ § Scot Mrs M Shaw Mis A Snow Mrs C A Schnell R Tuily M Thornton Miss A Taggart Mrs L Vernon Mrs W P Vance Miss 1, Wait Mrs 1, M Wildman M Washington I Waldren L. FOURTH CLASS MATTER, Miss J Niles A R Hillman C. K. Courant, Postmaster, O'Hair Misg A Pjuly Miss M Rarch Mra M Sheldon Mrs F T Sherman Mrs B Sanders Mrs L N Schulty A Sheldon Mrs N Tracy Mrs A Taylor Mrs L A Vanorman M _C Van Orman Mrs ON “Frozen Facts” is a purely Amerlcan expression, and one, too, of recent origin, 1t has the merit of attracting at- tention, and also seems to bear convie- tion of truthfulness on its face, Wo make room in our issue of to-day, for a fact of this character. A correspondent, Henry Whiting, Es«q , of Boston, Mass., says: “Dr. R. V. Pierce’s Golden ‘Medi- cal Discovery’ has cured my son of s fover-sore of two years’ standing. Please accept our gratitude.” Wae beliove it to be a fact, whether “‘frozen” or otherwise, that America needs more men like Mr. Whiting; men who act, men who investi- gate truths, and seize opportumties, e —— A rainbow about twenty-five minutes after sunset was recently witnessed in Ireland. It was evidently caused by the light retlected upod the clouds from the alowing western sky. —— . Captain Mitchell, of the bark Antoine Sala, New York and Havana trade, came home in May, entirely hopeless with rhoumatism, He went to the mountains, but receiving no benefit, at his wife’s re- quest began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. He immediately began to improve; in two months his rheumatism was all gone, and he eailed in command of his vessel a nie, will you be my wife!’ and she says, “You bet. That settled it. We had the parson come up next day and we made up this here outfit for a weddlng tour, and that's what we're doing now.” o — LIST OF LETTERS Remaining n the postotnce at Omaha Satur day, December 6, 1884: GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Alexander J Allen ¥ 1 Aberle H Anderson M Blackstone W Bleoke W Bueter J Burcham 1, Bernhardt T Abbott C ¥ Auteim J Arpison A Abraham G C Broderson J Beager W :hmlerumlx J Brugger | Borchert H Berry It Barker J Fasler W Bradley & Medcalf Banks W A Bettinger H Bowen H W Burygard Dr B uman H Baxter 1 Chladeb J Crago J Carpro W B Clark W Coolidge W 15 Coles N B Call ¥ Curley ¥ H Carr J Ohaniery J Carter H Conch Bros Cook C It Carroll C W Dnutpg Y Donahoo M Drake N 5 Dyhorg | Davies J Dow H Davis I Edwards 8 N Devine © Delfs C dward F H Eug Vatotyla Ferguson H B Floming A § Friherge G A Gualls J Glover P11 * (iwoanne Glifford 1 Grant B Garrity J illick J Gillens Mr Green O W Fisher J Finkelstein J Hamilton 11 Horton W J Hager W W Hainan T Hileman W Hull J H Huss J Hartwell H Hughes H Hart M Holm Mr Hower M C Harryman ¢ V Hava K Holtman A Henshaw G I3 Hocter T Harrigan J Hayden R B HerionJ B Hulbert .J How C A Hencel T Hulbu t & Miller Hilpebrand R B Howwll M ¥ Hamilton T H Jones W D Jacobson (¢ Johoson Joues J R Josef C 2 Jones T James 1 Jorgensen J Kubn D Kioneman 1 Kenstram N A 1 Japage W Leiwch T Tundinburgen & Blitz Lynch J Lvraon H Leberg H Lowis H Lang C Larson A Lindevist J Linblad I LarsonJ R 5 Montgomery P Marble W MeCraig ¥ Motz F A Maive & Co Mix H Moore G 8 Mason C K Mangold A § Mackgown MeCluskey Moyer J Meyer J McMuhon M Meyer G Nielson O Nielson S K Nuon J W Olson H Orsinbine G Olson H Olwstead M Osds K W O'Flynn M 0O'Toole M Paulson J N Pierson J T Pinyounloorf J Petty A Pheney W A Rossig tea Rilley ¥ Rowe C Randwity C Rosqvist J P tain H Rogers N T Stamford H Bamson J A Silvestor J Bbriver J Stulnker I Schmeiding 1" Stone G Svapdah J Salthouse I' B Simmons C B Shipley C Sanders W 1 well man. Hood’s Sarsaparilla will help you. Sold by all druggista, T — A Philadelphia fruit-vender says onfons | are becoming popular among his patrons, It is not anuncommon thing tosee a Phila- delphian going down the street munching an onion. ————— Angostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer and invigorator. _Used now over the whole civilized world. Try it, but beware of imitations, Ask your grocer or druggist for the gonuine article, manufactured by Dr.(J, G B, Siegert & Sons Some of the wealthy Romans had as many a8 10,000 slaves. The minimum price fixed by law was $80, but after grens victovies they could somstimes be bought for a few shillings apiece on the field of battle. o — STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hosarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal, Scores and ‘aundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power. Tt is put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Kubr & Ce. and C, ¥, Goodman, Pittsbure Chronicle, e — The railroad up Vesuvius has already Physical Weakness . M curla tions of Throat, Skin ¢ Gonce, Blood Poisoning »ld Sores and Ulcers arsticied «posue of Indulgence roduss - i ¢ A Positivo Writren Guarantee AR ' al RIAGCE W partfe ¢ Lutg 11 D,"r¢) BLOO! CIVER o] KIDNEYS, h 1 W EALTH to - St. Lonis, Mo, for our DREAN BOCK. \ WFrill of stranze und useful tutcrmabon. treo.§ Science of Life Only .$1 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. KNOW THYSELF, bR A GREAT MEDICAL WOKK ON MANHOORD! Exhansted Vitality, Nervous and Phyaical Debiltsy Promature Dechine {n Man, Errors of Youth, and the oatold wiserles resulting from Indiscretiona or ex oessoa. ~ A book for every man, young, middle aged snd old. It containe 126 prescriptions for all acol paid for itself. Trains run both day and night and are well patronized by both natives and visitors. Allgo to the top now, while in the old times climbing was #0 hard that very few undertook it. —— Horsetord's Acid Phosphate, YOI WAKEFULNESS, Dr. Wyt P. Crotuier, Buffalo, N, Y, says: “1 prescribed it for a Catholic priest, who was a hard student, for wake- fulness, extrome nervousness, etc. He roports great benefit ” —— The holiday market is stocked with a novelty in the way of a low-priced elec- trlc lamp to be worn as a soarf pin. The lamp 18 connected by a wire to a small pocket battery. A simple contrivance serves to turn on the electrte current and produce a light of one cundlo power. —— The elaborate icing that imitates frost and ice on Christmas cards is done by scattoring particles of ground glass over gommed eards, The tloy &t ms pens: teate the lungs of the poor gitls employed in the manufacture, and either kill them or render them soon helpless invilade, e e— A CARD. Toall who -re ayllering from ervoss +ud Indlscretions of youth neryous weakness, sarly d0oay, loos of wanbood, eto., T will vend & $hes will cure you, PREE OF CHARGE. Thiy e e s e 1 teod envelo Wt Slation D. Now Yosh . | —— A Scottish physician declares that of all the strange jourceyings of needles in the tlesh which have come under his ob- servation, the strangest occurred in » lady patient who a year ago broke a needle in the first joint of her left thumb and a fow dsys ago removed it from her first forefinger, S| JRED, By Dr. Frazior's Magic Ointment. Cures as if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grube, Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the akin clear and beautiful, Also cures Itch, Salt Rhoum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obetinate Ulcers Bold by druggists, er malled onroceipt price, 80 ceuta, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and O, F, Goodwman. snd chronle diseasos each one of which {s invalusblo. o found by tho Author, whose oxperience for 1i years I such as probably never vefore fell to the lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound In_beautifel French muslin empossed covors, full, gilt guaranteed to bon finer work Iu_overy sense,—machanfcal, 1It- erary and professton al,—than any othor work gold ta this country for §2.50, or the money will bo rotunded in every indtance. ~ Prios only $1.00 by mall, posk paid. Tllustrative sample 5 cents. Send now. Gold medal awardod the author by the National Modioai Auociation, to the oficers of which ho rofors, The Solence of Lifo should be read by the yonog for instruction, and by tho afflicked for rollof, It wi benofit all.—London Lacet. There 1 no membor of sacloty to whom Tho Scl ence of Lito will not bo useful, whether youth, paz ent, guardlan, Inetructor or clorgymaa,—Argonuut, Address the Poabody Medlcal Tnsdtute, or Dr. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Roston, Maos., who may be consulted on all discases requiring skill and ¢xperlenco, - Chronlo and obstinate diseases that hare battied the ekili of all other phys- . speciaity! Such froatod sucooes EAL i witliout an ingtance of failure. THYSELF wom&w OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, 10th and Capitol Avenuo, treats all cases Orlp. pled or Deformed, also diseases of tk Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs All cases of Curvature of the Bpine, Crooked Feey Legn and Aumg, Disowses of tho Hip, Knce, and Aukle Jolots. Also Chronio affections ofthe Liver Rhoumatlsm, Paralysis, Piles, Ulcors, Catarrh, Asth ma and Bronchitls are all treated by new and suo- copstul methods. All dlseases of the Blood and Urin- ary Organs, Including thoso resulting from fn¢fscro- $lon, or exposure, aro safely aud successtully treatod and & cure guaranteed. Young men, miadlo aged, and old men suffering from Weakness and Nervous oxhaustlon, produci, andlgostion, Palpitation of the Heart, Dospondency Dixzinoss, Loss of Memory, Lack of Encrgy and Ambition, can be restored $0 health and vigor, It cese is not too long meglected. Tho Burgcon In chargo s a kraduate of Joffor. son Medical College 1865) and has studicd his profession in London, Parls and Berlin, It afilicted, ko full doscriptin ot your o, nd medl: bo scat you. Consultation frve. - Ad dros ispensary, unse' 1 Block, Omahs, Neb. nd7-8p.m Bundaye, ) Sond for treatise efther on male disesse or mitios Imported Beer Erlanger,. . Culmbacher, Pilsner. . « Bavaria ..Bavana Bohemian, Bud weiser..eevenenns Anhauser. « s s ceee.—..5t. Louis, Best's. ... . Milwaukee. Schlitz-Palsner.........Milwaukes, Krug’s f s1ev000.0maha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. YD, MAURER. 1213 Karnam St. s which they will mail f Inflammatoré Rheumatism, - | 1 was attacked last wluter with inflammatory rhen. | matism of severe type—my first sorious illuess since | 1876; 1 had various kinds of treatment with only 1 was reduce g temporary r in welght 85 pounds, had 1o strength nor a and wa growing weaker every day 1n this ¢ I began Switt's Speeitic, and in three days beyan to improve, and in three 'wecks 1 was free from disease My appe- | and up ing to my regular business. tite returned and 1 waited this long to wanent, pidly ined my flesh that my cure was per- &, 4 ttorney at Law,’ | Brunswick, Ga., June 26, 1834 A GOD SEND! I have | A GROWING CITY The remarkable growth of Omaha during the last fow yoars Is a matter of groat astonlshment to those who pay an oceasional vislt to this growing clty. The dovelopment of the Stort Yards—the necessity of the Belt Lino Road—the finely paved stroets—the hundreds of new resldences and costly buelness blocks, with the population of our clty more th doubled in the last five years. All this is & great surprise to visltors and s the admiratlon of our cltlzens. This rapid growth, the business activity, and the many substantlal improvemonts madn & lively demand for Omaha real estate, and every Investor has made a handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Strost panlo last May, with tho nnbm)rluunb cry of hard times, there haa been less demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from Investors soeking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices fn build. ing material and are securing their homes at much less cost than will be possible year hence, Speculators, too can buy roal osta’ > cheaper now and ought to take advant o of presont prices for future profits. T'ho next fow years promisos grostes divelspments in Omaha than the past tiv. years, which have been as goo(}J a8 wo could reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses aro added almost woekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There are many in Omaha and througn- but the State, who have their money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of 1 terest, which, If judiclously Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargains which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits fn the near future. ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- z_;blp prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all tpe leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and e e e b e ey cheapest residence property in the et S e oAbl e city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro- perty in the western part of the city will increase 1n value. We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section (e e by the Stock Yards Company and et b e e e the railroads will certainly double ! the price in a short time, We also have some fine business lots and some elegant, inside resi- e S S il e M dencer for sale, Parties wishing to mvest will find some good bargans by calling on u & D, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.~We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop- erty at wore than ite real value. peave had rheuniatise for forty years, sad have n relieved with a fow bot Wy » I8 God-8end 10 the aftioted ** ° 8 & 1 cousider J. B.Waliks, Thomps ~ Ga,, Aug; 10, ‘34,