Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 18, 1884, Page 5

e———= — — — OMAHA'S FUTURE. e e A iy Ttk Nogtwrce submit to & vote of th ly of cour {115 Dosiined to b3 toe Distebniicg Fuint of the West, A Taik With Mr. W, #, Jenny in iie ®ard to Mining Business. Yosterday morning Me. W P, Jonny of Hailog, Tdsho, arclved in this city and reglstered at the Paxton hotel. It will be romombered, that Mr. Jenny, who is amining expert, was sent out to the Black Hills c>untry in 1875 by the United States authorities to ascertain what there -was in the mining oraze at that time, and he reported that the Black Hills country was no good, or something to that effect, Mr. Jenny was mot by a Bee reporter yoaterday and was asked for his opinloa regard to the mining interests of the woat, Mr. Jonny saya that the mining Inter- oats of Idaho are in fir.e shape and money is being made in the territory. Of Utah he said that most of the minos aro ‘closod and no work s being done n them, In speaking of the min- ing Interests of Idaho he spoke particu larly of the Parker mine and said that it in paylng big money. Two of his friends bought shares in the Parker mine some- tlme agoand have realizad upon them nandsomely. One of them invested $100 and the other $500 and ever since their investment they havo received dividends of not less than 8500 per month, and sometimes they have received as high as $2,000 in a single month. He mald that living was never as cheap in Idaho as at the present time. Flour can bo bought for $3 a hun- dred pounds, something which was never beforo known in the territory. Board. however, contlnues at §8 per weeck and the miners are paid $4 per day for their labor. M. Jenny eald that the only thing noeded to make that portion of the west orn country first class in every particular is the reductlon in freight rates. At the prosont high rates Mir. Jenny eays that it 1s impostible for a large number of the mines to be worked at all as the prico of labor is 80 high and freight rates are mo exorbitant that the ore cannot bs placed upon the market unless it is giltedged. A reduction in freight rates would place provisions, tools and supplies of all kinds upon the western markets at reasonable figures and this woald have a tendency to reduce the price of labor and many more mines would be opened and worked. Mr. Jenny thinks that the only way to succesafully lower the freight tanff is for congress to pass a law, fixiog & maximum rate for frelghts of all kinds, appoint a government inspector to inspeoc: the cars and decide what amount of freight each car is capable of hauling #o that oars can be loaded with any kiad of frelght at any polnt and the railway companies will be compelled to haul it at the maximum rate bxed by law, 9] Mr. Jenny expressed himself as greatly pleased with the stand taken by the Bem uponall railroad questions and especially the question of low freight tariffs and ventured to remark that it would be the newspapers that would bring about the change if it was ever brought about and sinoerely hoped that the fight would be kopt up until congress is compelled to take some action in the matter. UMAHA A8 A DISTRIBUTING POINT, Mr. Jenny then spuke of the future prospects of Omaha and said that he had every confidence In th's vity’s growth and prosperity. He said he was contident that in a few years Omahs would be the great distributing point for the entire western country. Especlally is thls true of Utah, Idaho and southern and western Montana. All that is now required is the reduction of freight rates and the trade of Omaha will extend into that country like a whirlwind. To be sure Omaha wholesale merchants are now shipping some goods Into those places, but what they are now doing would not be a drop in the bucket to what might b done were 1t not for the extortions of the railroad companier. A fow yeara sinco nearly all the sup- plies for these places were shipped from San_ Francisoo and a boat loaded with goods left that city every day for Port land, Oregon, from which-point the goods were delivered. To show how the San Francisco trade ls falling off, the boat now leaves that city once in every five daya, Mz, Jenny said that Omaha was partic- alarly interested in gotting lower freight rates west as it would be the means of giving to this city a trade such as she has never had. o ——— B. 1. Douglass and Sons' Capsioum Oough Drops are manufactured by thein- selves and are the result of over forty years experience in compounding congh mixtures, 6 Police Courrt, In the police court yesterday soven prostitutes for the non-payment of their monthly fines were od $5 each and coste. All pald and took their departure, Wim, Harels was charged with disturb- ance of the peace, bus upon proving him- self innocent wes discharged. Poter Peterson was fined $5 and costs for disturbance of the peace. He paid the fine out of $26 which he had left at the United Stateshotel. W. H. Taylor, s colored man, was found guilty ot stealinga watch of & pawnbroker named Stone, on Tenth street, and was aentenced to ten days in the county jail on bread and water, —— A Pleasant Surprise, Tuesday nightabout forty of the friends of Misses Annie and Maggie Long called upon *hem at the residence of thelr fath. or, Mr, E. K. Long, on Park Wilde ave- nue. It was & complete surprise to the young ladles, but they were equal to the oceasion and entertained their unexpect- od guesta in an elegant maoner. The ovening was most pleasantly spent in so- cial intercourse and all were sorry when the hands of the clock warned them that it was time for them to take their do- parture. e — The Kansas Frohibitionists. Toveka, Kas., December 17,—The prohibl tionists of Kansas in state convention to-day sdopted declaration of principles pledgivg the party to the support of political candi dates who will endeavor to further state and ustional prohibition and opposivg & resub- mission of the prohibitory amendment b Kensss and dewanding tha. the law by mede more ¢fisctive by further togislation; also enters tost wgainst the national governme: nd the convent! were present, The convention was preside over by Delo Walker of Ande county. Tho address was by Ex Goveraor St. John, WHAT JAY GOULD SAYS, THR YEAR 1885 WILL BE A MONEY-MAKING ONK ~—GLAD THE DEMOCRATS WON. New York Sun, v Jay Gould was asked by a reporter at his residencs to-night to express his views as to the present condition of butiness and the out look for the future, !, Why is the business world so depressed? he was asked. ““For various reasons, One is that we pass through just such periodical depressions at least every ten yoars. I thiak the indisations aro that we are now down to hard pan, The railroads aro not makiog & good showing, be. cause tho war has been the meaus of reducing tho rates to such a figuro that the competing lines are compelled to do busicess at_ lees than the cost of operaticn, Again, the season about the period of a presidential election is alwiys one of despondency. The pros: pects of o change of administration causo a Rroat many enterprises to hesitate, Businesas men are uncertain as to the policy of any in comivg administration, and they fear to make ventures, Tnis feeling of apprehension, I ba. lieve, however, s pacsing away, The fears of a change in the tariff system also seems to be prowing less marked, because labor is settling down to Europsan prices. Again the begin ning of & new year is upon us, At such a time business men desire to call a balt and take an inventory of theirstock and start in afresh " Do you believe that the outlook for buei- ness is an encouraging one?" *‘Most certaiuly [do. 1 think the year 1885 will be the mon' y-making year, The balance of trade is now in our favor.” ‘Do you not think that the advent of a new administrat on will furnish further encourago- ment to the business world?” *1 balieve that the administration of Presi- dent Cleveland will be carefu!, round and con. servative, I did not feel that the ropublican party should be coutinuad in power, because I recognized the fact that its platform was pronounced upon the subject of & protective tarifl. Now that labor is settling down to a lower basis I do not know but that it is just as well that the democrats were victorious,” ““What, in your opinion, will be the issuo of the fight batween the Now York Central and the West Shore?” *‘lventually the West Shoro must give in. If Mr Vandertilt decides that it is necessary for him to_own it he will purchaso it at his own price.” ““What is your opinion of the last report of the Central rosd?” “‘I do not bealieve that the Now York Cen- tral company has paid_auy dividends which 1t has not fairly earned, The 1ssue of bonds (which was made public by the statement) I huppon to know, was made because of the need of money for the purpose of carrying vart improvements. Doun't labor under the delusion that the New York Central railro.d it poor. Iuis probably the most magnificent picce of railroad property in the country,” ———— FAIR, OF NEVADA, THE SENATOR'S VIEWS ON VARIOUS TPUBLIO QUESTIONS, Chicago Nows, Dacor.bar 17, Senator James G. Fair, of Nevada, is at the Graud Pacific on his way to Washington The senator said toa Daily News reporter that he did not think congress would succoed during the present session in clearing the calendar, most of ¢the measures on which were left over last summer. For this reason he did not think that any new measures could be carried through, Personsally he had nona to submit, “What do you thlok the senate will do with the Nicaragus canal treaty?” Senator Iair was asked, ‘I think thesenate will ratify it,” te re- plied, “and the government will go to work and construct the canal. I am certainly op posed to Captain Pym's dplm for joint action on the part of the United States and Eogland each to guarantce an equai_amount toward raising the necessary sum. We can subscribe whatever is requisite without appealing to John Bull, I dare say if Kogland went into the enterprise it would, with its customary greediness, demand more than a fair share of the tolls. We ehould be in hot water all the time, and the prospect would be good for trouble in the end.” *‘What is your opinion of the effect of the uncertainty us to the policy of the incoming administration on business ?” ““I don’t see why the industries of the coun- try should be affected by the changein tho ad- ministration. I am told that the dullness in trade now complained of is due to the belief that the success of the democrats will bring & change in the tariff. I don'tbelieve it. T feel that tha democ are too much divided against themselves to make any immediate change. The question was really sete tled last summer, If the senats was com- poted of a majority of democrats I don’t believe tbat it would favor a reduction of the taxes, bezause they know it is oppused to onr commercial prosperity. As far as the tariff question cse of lack] of business coutidence I think that people should no con- tinue to so regard it. The protection demo. crats in the house and a republican senate are sufficient safeguards againet any immediate and sudden change,” “Thera will be no friction between the tn- comiug executive and the senate in the mat- ter of sppointments, will there?” “T 503 no reason why there should be, 1 bslieve that the repnblicans have settle down to the realizati n that Cleveland is able audsafe, [ don't think he will mske any sweeping changes or avy appointments which the senate will consider itself ¢ lled upon to reject,” —— Base 13all Matters, Sr. Louis, December 17,—Presidont Lucas, of the Union Base Ball association, arrived home from the east this mornirg. Toa Journal correspondent ho said to-night that he knew but little about the rumor that the St. Louis Unlons would join the lesgue next season, Headmitted that he had, through friends, been knocking at the league gate for admittance, A ropresentative sent by Lucas to the league folks arrived this evening, and the two were holding @ conference when the reporter found them, Mr. Lucas said ha had not yet learned enough from his man Fri- dny tosay whather or not he would leave the Union association, The fact of the matter 1x the league clubs at Detroit and Cloveland ars on their last legs, and tho chauces aro they will never live to play » game in 1887, Lucas 14 rich and has & good plant here, consequent. Iy the league would ba glad to et him, The indications are that he will make tho change, e — COapital Notes, ‘WasHINGTON, December 17.—The special committee appointed to investigate the churges against Marshal Lot Wright, of the Cincin- nati distriot met this morning snd began in- vestigation, scar Hammerstadt, editor of the U. 5, Tobasco Journal, bad an interview yesterdsy with Minister Foster and Senator Miller, chairman of the foreizn relatlons committee, in regard to the Spanich treaty, in which he stated that the objections of the toba co trade to the treaty would be rewoved if it were pro- vided that the duty on tobacco fillers, ete., wholly abolished and the presert duty on ei- @ars reduced one-hal S nator Miller and Minister Foster as: d bim that any authori- tative statement from the tobacco and cigar trads would have great weight with the senate, e ——— The Pugllis Guilty,” Niw Yonx, December 18,—John L. Sulli. van aud Alfred Greenfield were iu the court of general seselns to-day with 8 great num- ber of associates and & crowd of spectators Sullivan and Greenfield were on trial on a charge preferred hy the police tuat their meet. fo8 1o Madison Square Garden was in viola: of the law. G reen field deposed that he had not struck Sullivan auy barder blows thau he had given pupils, and with not the slighteat ill feeling. Sullivan testified that he neither guve nor received any blaws that hurt, The Jury was out eight winutes. Verdict, ‘‘Not guilty,” An Unhealthy Part of the Oity for the Housebreakers to Visit, Mr. Louls Heimrod, the grocer at the corner of Thirteenth and Jackson streete, covered himself sll over with glory yeas- torday by oapturing a real live bur glar. Mre. F, Lang lives over Mr. Helm- rod’s store and this morning she was dressing to go out and wanting something in an adjoining room, pushed open the door and there saw a man busily engaged in looking over her wardrobe and select- ing such articles as suited his fancy. Mee. Lang was, of course, badly fright ened and resorted to the only means of roating the fellow, viz., screaming. Mrs. Phil Andres lives in rooms across the hull from Mre. Lang's apartments and, hearing her ecreame, suspected thata burglar was In the house. She ran down stalts Into Mr. Helmrod’s store and told that gentleman to hasten up atairs, Mr. Heimrod started out the front door and met the fellow jast coming out of the hallway. He told him to stop and that he was going to koeep him until a policeman ar- clved, The fellow told him to get out of his way or he would blow his brains out, at the same time making a move with his hand toward his hip pocket. Instead of running Mr. Heimrod quickly let out from the shoulder and got in a good oune between tho fellow's eyes which brought him to the sidewalk, He then jumped on top of him and putting his hand in hls hip pocket found, instead of & revolver, a largo ecrew driver. Mr. Heimrod did not let him up but held him until Officer Duff Green arrived, when he turned the prisonerover to him and he was lodged in jail. After being placed under arrest, he feigned drunkenness and upon being placed be- hind the bars in the city jail sang and yelled at tho top of his voice. Mr. Heimrod's bartender says that tho man was not drunk 8s he was in the saloon with another party onlya few moments before his arrest and he was perfectly sober, Upon examination it was found that ho had tied up in a bundle, Mrs, Lang’s seal skin saquo, a mufl, a far collar, two pairs of fine blankate, a quilt and eome other stuff. At the jail & fur collar was found under his coat. Tho bartender says that shortly after the fellow’s arrest he saw his partner make off with a bundle bat could not tell what wasin it. Mrs. Lang had not looked over her wardrobe carefully. hence could not tell whether she had lost anything or not. Mr. Hoimrod says that 1t s time that the gang of thieves who have been work iug this city is broken up and ho propose to do all in his power to bring about thl end. He deserves much credit for hi- covlaees and courage tn handling tho fels low and it is now to be hoped that justice ;m be meted out to the thief in goud, big loses, e —— “Let's Talk About the Weather" CH1cAGO Decenber 17.—Weather bulletin covering points throughout the northwest shows uniformly cold weather. In this city, at 6 o'clock, the thermometer registered five degrees below zero, St. Paul ten below, Du- buque three below, Fargo fifteen below, Omaha two above, Keokuk zero. SaN Fraxcisco, December 17.—The rain so badly needed cominenced falling last evening and continued all night. Repurts from the iuterior show it has been general throughout the state. PORTLAND, Oregon, December 17.—A ter- rific snow atoim is raging in the Willametta valloy. Ruilroad traffic is suspeuded. Moses Solomon, a commercial traveler for Bissinger & Co., this city, was found dead in the snow near Albany, He perished from exposure. ———— A DamageafParson, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo,, December 17,—Rev, H. D. Jardine, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal church of this city, filed a damage suit for $25,000 against the Times charging defamation of character, For sowme time there has been a discussion betweon the pastor and a portion of the covgregation on account of the for- mer's high church tendencies, The suit has grown out of the published interviow with & Vestryman, who is quoted as making certain charges of immoral and uupastoral conduct against Father Jardine, ———— Affray aod Baorglary Towa, Drs Moixes, Tows, Lecember 17.—The State Register's special from Tama City eays: Tce jewelry store of O. B, Wright was bur- glarized Jast night aud 8100 worth of goods taken, No clue to the thie ‘The Stats Register's special from What Cheer #ay8: Jo Davy shot one Southern, a aloon keeper, two shots taking effect. South- ern is not expected to Jive, Davy 1s still at large, Shooting in o — The Frecoman's Bank, Wasnixatox, December ' 17.—The comp” troller of currency, who is ex-officio commis- sioner of the Freedman's Saving and Trust company, mado his annual report to congress of the xffairs of that company, The total payments made to depositors since the failure of the iostitution are $1,715,444, or G2 per cent of the total deporits. Ths' compiroller recommends conzress to make provision for tho payment; per cont ou the balance due depositors, which is estimated at $050,000, ————— A Bill to Pay Gresley's Men. W asHINGTOY, December 16,—Senator Sher- man to-day intruduced & bill to "pay $703 to each of the non-commiesioned officers and pri- vates of the Greeloy expedition, or their rep- resentatives, This sun is to be in lieu of the commutation of fuel and (uarters and extra duty pay. e —— Deadheading the Militia, PHILADELPHIA, Deosmber 17.—The Penn: syivania national guard miegoing to the in- augaration of Cleyeland, Arrangements are made to carry the entire militia to and from thecapitol without costto the ‘members, L — Colored People's world s Expositio CH10460, Ill,, December 17.—The finance committee of the colored people's wori ‘b | exposition, to be held fu this city in Septe ber next, met here to-day and issusd an a) peal to the country for financial wd, — No Cltizenship. £ WasHING1ON, Decembar 16,—The house committes on Inalan affairs decided to report adversely on the joint resolation providiog for the improvement of Indisns by giviog ctizeuship, —— Strike of Conl Miners, CHA1TA Y0064, Tenn., December 17,—All labarers in the Soddy coal mines struck avainst 10 per cent, reduction. Three han: ared aro lale. S S, The Howgute Letter, W AsHINGTON, December 16, —~The Republi- can has information that Sergt, Otto Holt- worth of the signal corps is the person who broks lnto Lieut, Greely's desk and copied and by this means hoped to obtaiu evideucs againat him, The Irish Duniay, De Journal says that n the attempted dynamite outrages as the Par i h outrages, it observes, do not rror into Eogland, bat produces con- totapt for their authors. e — Conference of Tanners, CiNeiNNATY, December 17.—A conference of tanvers here to-day determined to effect a permanent national organization, It was de cided to hold_a national convention in this city Maach 17 next. e Bob Morris a «t Laureate " Niew Yonk, Dacember 17.—Robert Morris, formerly of Kentucky, was this evening crowned the *'Poet Laureote” of Free Ma- sonry, The Freeman's Tera #0 much by — Gambling Houses Relioensed. Mexico, via. Galveston, Decomber 17.— The gambliog bautes in thid city shut by the authorities on tho entranca of the new ad- ministration have been relicensed, — ‘Weather 1 Y. WasHINGTON, December 17.—For the upper Mi iusippi vallsy: Fair weather; northerly winds; uealy stationery temperature, For tho Missouri valley: Generally fair weather; norcherly wi arly stationary temperature, ——— Heavy Olothing Failure, BurraLo, Decomber 17.—Rogaland & Rob- inson, clothiers, ansigned this morning to Geo. Roenberger, of Rochester. Liabilitios $120, QQ oc4 A husband, rc y, was mot at th , aftor the usus! salatattons, G ehow you,” “What is it?" “‘Never mind, but comoe and ree it.” She proceded him into the cosy littls parlor and pointed triumphantly to a white, woven strip, about six Inches in length, lying in the plica of honor on the center tabla, *‘Look,"” she said, “what do yon sup- pose thst is George, dear?’ and her voice assumed the gentle tones of one about to communicate a pleasant surprise. “‘That,"” rejoined George, approacning the table to inspect tho article, “‘that, to me, Susan, looks fearfully and wonder- 1runy liko a common piece of lamp wich- ng." “‘Ha, ha; I know you'd say that. You orge, 1 have something ¢ wen are so stupid, 1t is o lamp wick, true; but not a common one. It s one of geatest inventions of the age. It is an eloctric lamp wick, George. 1 know from the man from whom I bought it; and he was & very nleo looking man, too—well dressed, and such a talker; told me sbout how it came to ba invented, and how Professor Somebody or somothing spent years of his life experimenting and died just ms he got it perfected. All you have to dois to fill your lamp with oil, putin the wick and Jight it. After s fow days an incruation forma on the out- side, crystalized eleotricity, he called it, and the lamp will burn six months with. out refilling. There's one in the lamp now. Don't you eee it gives a brighter 000; nssevs, $100,000, —— Boston Oil #irm Assign, BostoN, December 17.—The well-known firm of Juhn Miliiken & Co., oil dealers, ax- signed. e e——— A Chicago Failure, Onticaco, Decsmber 17.—Ferria & Avery, dealers in_paints and ofl, failed to-day; s sots, §23,000; liabilities, $35,000. ROBINSON ORUSOE OUTDON The Romantic Yarn of a Ship wrecked Mariner Now in New York, New York, December 12 —A few daye ago a mun about sixty years of age, with the appearance of an old farmer, and very taciturn, registered at the Sin- clair house, corner of Broadway and Eighth street, under the name of Ezra W. Formsh, Nomora, Pleiades group, Pacific ocean. Converaation shows him to be a very intelligent man. He tells a wonderful tale, whicir has every appear- snce of truth. He says in substance that in the yoar 1847 the ship Ocmulgee, of Wareham, was homewara bound with full load, tryworks ovar- board, and ’riahs and kegs of oil stowed in every top. After leaving Lahaina, S. L., October 7, with 350 bbls, sperm, 3,250 bbls. whale oil, and 41,000 bbls. bone, she was never heard from, Forman was boat-steerer. He claims he is the sole survivor, and states that the ship was was wrecked on Nomora, an island in the Pleiades group, and gives the following story of the wreck: “The Ocmulgee went ashore on Nom- ora in December, 1847, snd all hands were drowned except mynclf, Martin, the cook, and an Hawalian sailor named Walhee. 41l the oil casks were stove, and the ship gradually hove over the reef, until finally the eurvivors could walk around her at low water. signa of the process of Hght?" George stood stupefied. He looked at the wick reposing iu quict dignity on the tablo as if 1t was fully conscious it was master ot the situation; at the burning lamp, which gave fortha brilliant, steady light, and at Susan heraelf, in whoee eyea rested the unmistakable assurance of vic- tory, and fnvoluntarily ¢ jaculated: **May- be there's something “in it. How many of them did you buy?” “Ouly three, dear, at a quarter apioce. Think of the saving, tieorge. Why I could buy a new cloak next winter from the money that would have been wasted in coal oil.” George waited and his wife waited to see what would come of the investment, when the electrical cruat had formed on the wick. The next night, sure enough, there was the lamp as full as ever, ana shedding as good a light. On the third and fourth evenings it was the same The wick was examined, but showed no incrustation having begun. ~ The wife explained that it might be & week or ten days before this happened. George tcratched his head and was on the point of surrender ing, when a bright idea occurred to him. Ho'called the servant. *‘Betty, do you elwaya fill the parlor lamp?” “Yes, air.” “‘Did you fill it Monday?” *‘Yes, sir.’ *Tuosday?’ *Yes, sir,” (Wife, fran- tically) *‘Wednesday and Thursday?” *‘Yes, mam.” Thero was & moment of agobizing sus- pense, and then the economical little lady sat down In a chair in one corner of the room and began. cryiz boftly to her. self. wan plain to her now that one couldn’t believe in tho horrld, deceitful men. It wasn't so much the expensa. It When the enterprising agent calls cn her now, she unchains the dog and sends for the nearesc policeman, innocent euffer for the gullty. Thus do the “‘Through the Hawalian I was enabled to talk with the chief of tho island. I explained the uses that might be made of the various articles, and, asslsted by na- tives, got everything out of the ship, in- cluding the bone, and then broke up the ship, saving planks, nails, anchors, chains, and whaling gear. ‘We were given houses, lands and wives, accepted our posion, and deter- mined to make the best of it, and, except that we were exiles from home and friends, were content and happy. I taught the natives many of the ruder arts, and they prospered greatly. But the natives feared to lose us, and when a ship came {n sight hurried away into the {oterior until the foreign veesels had passed on. “Later my two companions died and I was left alone. Surrounded my my chil- dren and grandchildren 1 was finally ac- knowledged to be their ruler, and m; word was their law, I told them I must gotomy friends, but had to swear by their gods that I would return, Finally asandal wood trader touched there. I embarked in her, was landed at Sidney, and made my, K way here after mucn trouble and time.” Such is Forman’s ctory. Now comes avother remarkablo tale, He says that the whalebone is in prime condition, and from the time of its wreck to the prasent day & native has always bcen on guard over if, and that regularly once a week its position has been shifted to eave it from rats and moll. Forman eays that ais two companions left & number of children, who are now all big and healthy, and; that he (has twenty-nine sons and daughters and sixtg-nine grandchildren. Some Philadelphia merchants have taken stock in Forman's story, have advanced bim §5,000 worth of goods, chartored a steamer, and she will soon leave New York for the Pleiades, to carry out this modern Alexander Selkirk and bring back the bone, estimatea to be worth now frem §150,000 to 175,000, Tho story is a romantic one, and the appearance of 1lorman carries truth with it; bat a Nantucket gentleman, to whom the tale has been submitted, who is conversant on whaling matters, doubts 1t from first to last' and adylses the mer- chants responsiblo ones, by the way, to examine Forman and his history “very carefully before accepting its truth, The gentleman who has advised on the matter aays there never was a ship Ocmalgee, of Warham, in the whaling {business that was lost. The only whaler of that name was owned in Holmes Hole and sailad repeatedly from that port rrom 1814 un- til, in 1805, she was burned by the con- federate crulser Alabama, JThere are also otherserious discrepaneies in Forman statement among which is the proportion of whalebone to the proportion of oil taken, and, although his yarn is Ingeni- oualy twisted, yot t Is full of flaws and apt to straud on examination, and the in- ference is, unless he can recoustruct his story with a new name for the ship that is acceptable, he isa crank or a cheat of the worst sort. —— WONDERFUL LAMP WIOKS, A Wife Gives Her Husband a Sur. prise and Then Takes One Herself, $t. Louis Republican. One of thoso litile dodges resorted to for “‘ralsing the wind” by members of that great and increasing class who hang upon the edges of trampdom and re- spectfully but firmly decline towork or ursue any honest calling, s illustrated n the follqwlng incldent which actually occurred in a suburb of this city within O STKEET, B reom ) on first 1l TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! MPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loes ofappetite, Bowels costive, Pain in tho head, with a dul in the back part, Pain under lder- blade, Fullness after o with a dis- inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with n feoling of having neglected somo duty, Wearines Fluttering at tho Heart, ¥ over the right eye, Rostlo @tfal dreams, Highly colored Urine, and ONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a 1 Y | :hange of feeling as toastonish tne sufferer. ) the Appetite,and cause tho pic] Ancronss the A ppetite,ind chiethe nourished, and by their Conic Action on the DigestiVe Organs, roduced. Price 35c. A P 's Muarray 'S HAIR » GRAY HAIR or WHISKERS changed to GLOSSY BLACK by a single application of this DYE. 1t imparts a nataral color, aots instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or aent by express on receipt of §1. Jffice, 44 Murray St.. New York. J58. H, PEABODY, M. D, Physic.an & Surgesn Retildence No. 1407 Jones S8 Office, No, 1609 Far a8m stroet. Oftico b t2 1p. m.and fiom 108p. . Telophone, tor oftico §7,reaidanca 155, St. Charles Hotel. NCOLN, NEB, toresw, Good eample Brs. Kate Coakly, Prop £arNowly and elegantly furnishe ! rates given W lmeme Torms $1.60 t082 hers of the leginaty OMAFA Chemical Dyeing ~ANU— CLEANIRG WORKS. T. PAULSON, Proprietor, Gontlomons’ Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repafred. Ladies’ Drosses Cieansd and Dycd, without K{pplug. Tleaned o Colorad any ‘hads, to, vyl e Plumes O Blks, Velvots ano Laoes Cleaned, Dyod’ and , o lshed. 1212 Douglas Street, - OMAHA, NEF TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES! By oF duy. Sp pceordingTo thowe dapted to rough ol iée Manufacio ot ! Watenine, BL A ny LCaLT NBBOTT BUSEY €O M. R. RISDON, (en'l [nsuracce Agent REPRESENTS: Phenlx Insuraace Co., London, Cesh Asst - ore. 304 e WAL “I Have Baffe diionse 1o, ca able for | od, and heartily recom- ters toeveryone. J. D, , Mo, I write thisas o Token of tho great appreciation I have of your Hop S ra. T was sfllicted * complimented on my improved appear- ance, and it is all dve to Hop With inflam: For nearly Soven years, and 1o medicine soemed to do mo any Gooa!!! Until 1 tried two bottles of your Hop Bittors, and in my surprise 1 am as well to-day as ever 1 waa. I hope *‘You may have sbundant success” ““In this great and” Valuable medicine: Anyone! * * wishing to know more about my curei Oan learn by addressing me, E. M, Williams, 1102 16:h strect, Washington, atory theumatism 1! smsider your ho best remcdy in existence tion, kiuney Remed, 3 Complaint “And nervous debility, I have just” Returned ““From the south fn a fruitless search for health, and find that your Bitters ate doing me moro Good! Than anything else; A month ago 1 was extremly “Emaciated Andscarcely ablo to walk. Galning strongth! and “Flesh!” And hardly a doy pasees but what 1 am Chi el s Al i Vet Now 1 am i\ Bitters! J. Wickliffa Juckson, — Wilmington, Del &3 None genuine without a bunch of groan Hops on the white Iabcl. Khun all the vilk, poisouous stuff with “Hop” or “Hops” in their naume. ¢ ', BOLE &3 K1 RrOAnwav. N Y. In cases of popeia, debility, rheumatism. fever and ague, livor com plaint. inactivity of the kiducys end bladder, constipa: tion aud cther ganic maladics, | tetter's Stomach Bitters 18 & tiicd _ romely, t1 which the medieal brother- hood bave ieut thelr profess oval s o- tion. an | which #8 g tonic, altcrative and hous'hold _ specific /aw for disorders of the Gomy, stomach liver and 3 bowels has an un- bounded populanity. ¥or sale by drug ist_and doalers, to whom apply for Hostetter's]Al- mace a0 14 manan for 185, LADIESONLY! * THEATISE ON SEI Z ™ OF Tui FEMALE BUST,” colored sustomical fon, medical opinlons, etc. Bhows that Unormal and vo- . 0. Drawer 179, BUFFALO, Ne ¥, WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS OF THE HUMAN BODY ENLARGED, DEVEL- OPED.§ THENED,” Fic_ isan intoreatin: PlanosdDr WODDBRIDGE BRLS, THE ONLY EXOLURIVE MUSIG HOUS IN OMAHA NEP, T [ EVERY YERSON, @ P £, SICK OR WELL, 4 invited to send their address to Tun Swirr Seeciric Co., Drawer 4 Atlunta, Ga., for & copy of thelr treatise on Blood Lud Skin Diseascs, which will be mailed free. Cancer for Many Years A tamily scrvant bas with a cancer on b 1iho best physicia en atticte] ny ye , aud was treated by bow o the ol Nea use sitnout bencfit Funily her Swift's Bpe olfic and sue has been completely cured, 1 HiL Thomson, Ga., NOSE EATEN OFF. John Naves, & young m on his facowh'cr: had o hore, Jad @ cance bis Bose and part of Iils chieek, aud was extending up to his eyes. = As » la=t resort ho was put on Bwiit's Spec Bas caticely cured him. His f all’ hoalod ove with new flesh, and bis gencral hoaith ls excellent Hi-fecovary was wondertul M. F. Cauwsey, M. D., Oglothorps, Ga., August 10, 1934 near FPLUSH CASES. A. HOSPE, JR.