Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1884, Page 5

e e THE DAL LOCAL CRIME. A Wen Discovered m & Dying Con tition, Supposed to be the Vietim of At tempted Marder Tast evoning a Polander named J | | the steps In front | | Klawa was found lying In an anoonseious oondition at the foot ¢ of hix house on Tieavenwe Thirteenth, e had his badly that log probably have te ken #o | it wall be smputated while his face was wretohedly braised and a deep out evidently in flicted by wome sharp instrament, stretohed for the distanoc of several tnohos on his face and f orohesd. The wounded man was taken Into the house, where hin wounds were skilfally dressed by Dr. Galbraith, A reporter in ocompany with Officer Wiostyn visited the place shortly after the ooconrrence of the acoident. The soribe was ushered into the room where the sick man lay, fna lethargle condi tion, The room was a perfect rookery of filth and squalor and reoking with all sorts of evil smells, From what ocould be gathered from the unooheront raub toring of the sick man, and from bits of outside testimony, it Is more than likely that Klasa was the viotlm of a murder. ous attack made by his wita. Tt is #aid that Klusa was attacked by his wife, who out him on the forohead with a sharp hatchet, and then, probably with some one's awistancs, threw him down staira, The hope was, doubtless, that upon this combination of circamstances a plansible story might be based of how Klusa had tallen down stairs in an intoxicated conditton, and had thus been the vistim of his own tolly. The theory advanced by the police and borne out fully by eiroumatantiai evi- denoce, is that Kiusa was assanlted by hie wite, in company with a young man, who was roen hanging avound the place Iast night, and who was, indeed, at the bedside of the wounded man until a late hour this morning. Both he and the woman, neither of whose aoquain- tance with the Knglish language s very extensive, were very eager whon ques. tioned by a reporter, to explatn that Klasa had beon intoxioated and had fall. on down the long flight of stairs leading up to her house. This suggostion is wcorned, howevet, for the sharp and incisive ent oannot be accounted for in this way. The eonsational phase of the theory is furthermore muggested in the possibllity that this young man may have been Mrs, Klusa's paramour. Of course, however, this thoory, while baged on legitimate oconjecture, is not as yet borne out by established fact, Jt has been thought best for various Teasons not to arrest the couple, Mrs. Klosa and the young man, until this amorning. By that ¥ime additional evi- pense will have probably aconmulated. oth of the suspected parties are und clore surveillance. The wounded man is very low, and canaot recover in all probability. POLICE OOURT. | The ogular Monday Morning Grist Gronnd Ont by Judge Beneke. Ae is customary Monday morning there was a good sized grist to grind out in po- lice court yesterday morning. The miller, Judge Beneke, started the machinery by calling np John Mossa, who was charged with having been intoxicated, contrary to the ordinance regulating such matters. He was a Bonemian and could not under- stand Hoglish and his case was continued until an interpreter ocould be procured. Frank Williams was charged with drunkennes: He eaid that he saw a man who was wanted for numerous orimes in Towa in an Omaha saloon, and approached an officer to tell him about it, when the offcer run him in. Aftera little mental caloulation the judge dis- charged him. Joo Waring was charged with distorb- ance of the peace. He eald ho wanted to go to bed .and several women were using his bed for a card table, He was forced to use strong argument to remove them. His case waa continued. J.D. Hutchinson, better known ae “‘Ohicken Jim,” was charged with dis- turbance of the peace. He pleaded not guilty and hls case was continued. H. W. McPherson was arres having three razors upon his person, was oharged with being a suspicious oharac- acter. He proved thathe was a barber «and was working for Belor, on Tenth streot, wherenpon he was discharged. John Douglas, Wm. Carter and John | gight about 4:30, He was 1un rrot were charged with VAQEADCY. Roaglas was (given until this noon %o dind work or leave town; Parrot was| e inen two daye, and Carter was allowed Juet one hour to leave the city, In case any of them fail to to comply with the | couples were present and term: of the agreement, they are to spend | to the enjovable music of the Musical Union, fow days in the county jail on bread | The party, the last of the serics, was a crown and water, o — Thraw Himeelf our of a Window, A moachant, overcome by nervous S.rm tratlon, recently pecame so wild and delir- Gous that he jumped from a ¢hird atory | (one Atantic [ window of s house and was {atally i'md on the pavement, Had this uu- ortanate gentloman taken Brown's Tron | ©8ueed by the action of the other steamebip [y o0 ae - | doing finely, and will probably recover d, and | health, vigor and manhood guaranteed | pertormed. Tie war taken tn charge by | the 1oosl physloisnm, who, after confer | enoe, determined to perform the opers | t1om of taking ont his lower jaw bone. Acoordingly the flaps of hix chesks, to gother with the apper part of the ohin, were Iald open, and by w dextroms | manipnlation of the instraments at the | hends of Dr. Ayres, the front section of | inches in extent, [the jaw bome, several wan extrioated. The flaps were then o ced snd sewed up. Anderson I be onlled apon toeth, and Ander The art of dentistry wil to farnish him with jower barring & few lneffaconble soars, won will nltimately ba of pressntable ap pearance. — RAILWAY NOTES, Oregon Tine rersonals Snow en the Word has been recolved In this city ‘whm the river was ranning fall of ice & oertain young man, nams unk own, wasput snows have oo that very cntred on the Orej igation company's line, between Portland Wallula This snow s the | deepest ever known to have fallen in the | being font feet in depth. This| snow |has interfored weriously with | traflic on the Union Pacific and North. | orn Dacific lines, though the Oregon Short line is #till making _throngh con- | hoavy on Reilway and Nav: Janetion state, nections at Umatilla Junction. A stoamer has joat walled from Portland to San Feancinoo with " number of Transcontinental passengers who take this round about way of dodging the snow in going esst. After renching San Franoisa they will take the O. P, line and come direct to Omahs. ome ldea of the inconveni ence of this prooedure may be imagined when it is known that the sea voyage adds 730 miles to the distance. Cloneral Dastenger Agent Lae Bowes, of the Chioago & Alton, and Traveling Agent McLane, of the same road, are in the oity. Travelllng Agent Frizello, of the Rock I8land, is in the olty The Dukes Care. To-day the oase of Wilson & Co., of Lincoln, will be on trial in the Lincoln ocourt. Wilton is the man who i charged with complicity In the orime of robbing Duke's hardware store in receiving and storing the stolen goods which were found in his possession. Other com plaints have been filed againat him, and it now looks as though Wilson has been engaged in the business of running an extonsive ‘‘fenca.” Wilson has sued Mr. Dakes and Sheriff Malick, of Lin. cola, for damages in the sum of $500, Thie is regarded simply as an Intimidatory measiive to stave off farther prosecution, e A Stolen Ooat, On Satarday night “Windy Bob” caused the arrest of a man named Chas, Gerrald, who, he claimed, had stolen his overcoat. Ia police court yerterday the oase was continued until this morn- ing. The overcoat in question ha been owned for several seasons by Mr. Gorrald, at he olaims he will prove. “Windy Bob'e” coat was stolen, he says, two months ago. Tt is quite evident that Gerrald has been made a victim and he says as soon a8 the case is over he will make it warm for some one. o —— Gruanebaum’s Loss, Mr. H. O. Stewart, of Ohicago, repre- senting the Underwriters agency of New York, is in the ety together with Mr. C. E. Baboock, of Lincoln. They are en- gaged in looking over the Grunebaum Toas, and taking preparatory steps to ad- just the loss, Itis expected that ina day or two the other adjusters will ar- rive, when further steps will he taken in the matter. e —— Chataugna Xeunion, A rennion of the several Chatauqua oir- oles of Omaha, with others who may be reading the Chatauqau course, will be held New Yoars Eive, in the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian association, 1tis intended that this ehall be one of the most_enjoyable events of the year, and all Chatauq aans are urged to be present. | m— . YOUNG MEN!—KEAD THIS, Trr Vorraie Beir 0o, of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated EimeTro-V o), TA1C BELT and other D1 ECTRIC APFLIANOR! trial for thirty days, to men (voung or old) afflicted with nervons debility, I¢ of vitality and manhood, and all kindred tronbles, Also for rheumatism, meuralgin, paraly and many other diseaies, Oomplete restoration to No risk 18 incurved as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at onea for illustrated jamphlet ree, e Patrick Carr, a la employed on the B, & M. road, was killed near Plattsmouth last horer over by the spocial train drawing General Manager Hol dro o, of the B, & M. The Newport clab hald the floor at the A aanito Balhilask coventie i boutt thirey kipped the wax A vew eeries is to be arvangad for the latter part of the s ing event of pleasur son. Railway | | off fram a Council " L BRACE OF MYSTERIES. A Tale of te Unsavory River B toms, Food For Gloomy Tm A Mysterions Shot Specalation of & agination | Another mystery of ths has recently of & darksome and mysterions nature tarn up in that direotion, | about two | Tt in snid that Bloffs dummy tra fasing to pay hin fave, down the embsnkment river bottoms oome to light, whioh is de- | | tatled for what it i worth. Tt wmay be | ™ o, would ot Work in 1t it 1t was | a1 in passing, that the bottoms have | piven to me.’ | failed to farnish the usnal qaartorly trag- P “Might it not be a job pul up by rome [ ady. and it is about time for ssmething | One who wants to bay iti” asked the news weeks ago, on the Nebraska side of the river for re. He stumbled and fell to the TUESDAY DE " oty near dying, Another went to here and his oabin was robbad be. week, A third one tried it, and from & Indder and oame near betng ; that satisfied Mim and he qoit | Besiden thewe there have baen meveral | other mishaps to men working the olaim, |and they followed esch other in wnoh | 6lowe wncoosston, and with suoh onvarying ocertainty, that the men at Iast oame to the oonolision that there in some way connested with the prop he would turn out to be good property; but hunter 1 don’t know about that,” replied the miner, “bat 1 don't see how #o many of the men ocould get to believe it if there wasn't something In it No, it's no job; that olaim has bad Taok for any man that works fn it You raay oall it super i | atition or anything you like, bat I don’t go to work in It.” B Motel Clorks' Dismonds, Thiladalphia Prows, L was bad laok | orty “In the olaim worth anything!" asked | the raporter Yen, if it was developed T think it| ground below in an intoxioated condi Tt s said that this occarred about five o'olock infthe evening, since which time the yoang man has not been meen. A n. [few hours afterward, Chatley West, & ferryman, hearing of the oocurrence de. termined to hant down the mystery With & companion he searohed the bottom far and wide, even golng into the rmiver. Feom an old woman, who had previoasly no. ticed the oconrrence, it was learned that the yoang man, in company with a tough- made about hotel oler] “Most_of looking habitue of the bottoms, had been ween walking toward the river banks. After that, she failed to notice that the young man had returned. Tt is allogad that he was vary well dressed, and had on his person a gold watch and ohain, and considerable other jewelry, West and his_companion institated far- ther search, but failing to discover any- thing farther, gave up the hunt. The people of the bottoms and vicinity are very much agitated over what is believed to be a murder for plundor. X indeed, quite por sible that there is in store for the publie a reflaction of the Halverson horror, Well, if yon eyen open and you will blazing with precious stones of great 1t's an advertising dodge of the value. dealers, and they are thus able to make a better dis- “There are A groal many in the rerding room of the Geard house, a he puffad his cigat and made himself comfortable o just shows that few people aismond when they see it.’ “Do yon mean to sy that the stonos worn by hotel olerks are all gennine!” clerk at Oape May, two yesrs ago, wear ing one of the largest snd parest dia monds 1 have seen in many years. of course, he did mot buy it, and, in fact, it did not belong to nim.” “Where did he get it{ “Why, my dear young fellow, he was woaring it a5 an advertisement. you know that a great many jewelry firms advertize their goods in that way? stale jokes dinmonds worn by jawoler yostorday, | the big mid & holiday, ‘‘but that 1ow & good mhis them are. I saw a hotel Bat, Don’t don't, just you keep your during Christmas _ week, vee nome of the hotel clerks it suits the clerks bacause | three Germans ashore and three Eaglish A SHOT IN THE DARK, Ylay of jewalry than most of the guests. t's & cold day when a clerk oan’t para- lyze & county visitor by flashing a big Yesterday morntng about 6 o'clock, Mike W haten, who lives near the corner of Fourteenth and Jackson, heard a suae- cesston of rapid shots near the corner. He jampe1 from his bed just in time to #ee fonr men running rapidly away—two up Jackson street and two down Four- teenth etreet, Tavestigation revealed a long trail of fresh blood extending along the sidewalk for several feet. A woman aleo In the vicinity heard the shots, and heard one of the men say—**Now, — ——, you've done {b. Tt is probsble that wome one had baen shc For {f it had simply been & dog, maliciously shot at, the canine would have expressed himself in the uamistakeable howl. — The First Keen Twingo, As the season advances, the pains and achos by which rheumatism makes iteelf known, are experienced after every ex- posure. Tt is mot oclaimed that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a specific for rheumatism —~we doubt if there ix, or can be, such a remedy. But the thoutands benefited by Hood’s Sareaparilla, warrant us in urging others who suffer from rheumatism to take it before the firat keen twinge. e —— Ballooning Effects, Tongman’s Magazine, A snowstorm at high sltitudes is very impreesive and lonesome. About 10,000 feet avove Camberwell, in the middle of a hot June, Mr. Lithgoetold me he was rofreshed withone,and came down with his baloon in midsummer atill covered with snow. 1have noticed the strangely solid, fixed, and motionless appearance of the ‘white, billowy clouds, treacherous plllows inviting one to step out and recline upon them without a hint of atability. Dresently, smitten with a erimson olond, their edges may break into flame, and as one looks, a silent rift is made, and through them is seen a distant wilder- nesa of tha deep firmamental blue, Let ua ascend soon after sunset in imagina tion. Nothing can exceed the wierd solemnity of night in a balloon. To float about London and see the whole city like one vast fame-map at one’s feet, twelve #quare miles of irradiated streets, with the winding river picked out by the electrie light, and as ene rises the whole shrunk to about the size of a chesa-board. This vision in a moment reduces the mightiest city in the world to the pro portion of a toy, The earth itaelf, as we ascend higher and higher, lozes 1mport- ance in the “‘clear obecure” above us, to which we seem hurrying apace. Only the heavens are now worthy of contem- plation, but the stars are changed; they hang more golden and globular as in the tropics, or a8 In the poet’s vision— “The vlear galaxy Shorn of its hoary lustre, wonderfnl Distinet and vivid with sharp points of light.” As a cloud rolis away from the *“opal wldtha” of the moon, the atars grow faint. She is light, but hangs in the blue blackness and seems to glve no light, 8o greatly attenuated is the light- bearing ether in which we now swim. Perhaps the physical emotions confuse or intensify the power of the eye, - — HOODOOED" CLAIM, THE —Judge Weiss has vooeived official notifioa tion that there will be an exten. sive cutaftor Javuary st n the vates of the Hambug Awerican Ocoan line, This cut v ate war is Bitters in tlae, his life might have been | coMpanicsin puokng to hreak the Hamburg preserved. This potent tonde onriches the Wood, tones the nerves, and dmparts ene to faliiog constitutions, ';‘1-4 Phosbe A. White, Alasks, “Browa’s Iron Eltters cured . say me of line e — * * % % QCancer of the lower bow- ol sometimes results from neglected or dys. | badly treated plles. By our improved popala, r)or appetite and nervous pres- | methods, without kuife, caustic or salve, tration, — A OURIOUS OPERATION, The Marvekous Modical Sequel o a \Pataful Acaident, \ Somesix or seven weeks ago, John ! In blasting rock at Bennet, Nebraska.|Samaritan Hospit He was looking over a fuse-hole which | #oys had been charged with blasting powder, when suddenly an explosien ocourred. unexpected [ \nd in the A heavy mass | vers, we apeedily and permanently cure the worst pile tumore. phlet, refere oes and terms two letter -umr.. Worl Dis) ry Medioal Awsociation, (63 Maln Biraot Bufalo, N. ¥, o e Francle Murphy's temperance revival in Pittaburg la a great auccess, — Horsford's Acid Phosphate, \ Anderson, a quairyman {n the employ of | | x ANINOUS APPROYAL OF MEDICAL STAFF, the Unlon Pacific rallway, was engeged | Dy, T, G, Cousrock, Physie at Good Si. Louis, Mo, For years we have used it in this hospital \n ylporh and nervous diseas oo, and as & drink durlng the decline. couvalesence of lingering fo- 1t bas the unanlmous approval of of rock was burled upwand, striking Aun. |our medical ataff.” derson full in the face and jaw shatterlng his lower jawbone and mutilating his face In a most horeible mauner, physicians at Bennet could do wnothing for the suffering man and his case was fiually given up as hopel, hospital in this — Common pine lumber (s quoted at 7 The | to §90 a thousand feet in Mexico, G — Dursrr's Coun Mear Savor & Satan pe. Last weok | Darssioc ready made, nutritious, eeono- | is something in it, he was transferred to the 8', Joseph's { mical, delisious, Nothing cqual te it olty in the hovejwis ever cflared and it is invariably [ hole more than two days before he wae that a successful operation might befpopu'ar both at home and abroad, A Plece of Mining Property That Erings Bad Luck for Those Who Work I, There is & superstition among & num- ber of the miners in that localliy that a certaln claim in lowa guleh is an unlucky one, It got started in some way that a wan who worked In that olalm was to meet with bad luck of some kind * would either Slt blown up with giant powder, or ¢all down a ladder, or the mine would cave in on him, or some other ?|equally undesirable occurrence would take place. By degrees the bellef be- oame 80 prevalent that the property was considered **hoodooed,” to wse & slang ex fon, The result In that nobody will work it at all, end the owners are at & loss to know what to do for men. A Herald reporter having heard of the superstitlon—for, of esurse, it ls nothing more or less than a superstition —accosted a0 old wminer last night and asked him whother he waa one of thase who believed the stories that were belvg cirenlated. Well, to tell the trath, I must con. fess I do believe some of them, strange as it may seem to you " Wt foundation have you for your beliefi" aaked the reporter, The old miner to freah chew of to: baceo and said: *‘The fabt that so many who have worked have had had luck of 0 kind or other makes me think there 1 know one man who had not been at work In that infernal taken down with pmeumonis, aud he diamond on him.” ““How are the dealers benefited?’ “Why, in this way of jeweiry, comes up to the hotel conn ter and sees a fine dlamonden the clerk’s shirt bowom., about the stone. its features and value in an of-hand sort The viritor askes where it was Clerk tells him, and recom- mends him to go there; in fact, otten givea him & oard of introduetion. of way. purchased. you eee how the rcheme works? Drink our O, G, Java and Mocha Cof- foo, fresh rossted every day. GranD UNt0N TEA O0,, Douglas, between Fourteenth and Fif- teenth streets, Omaha. Members of Try our Formosa Oolong and Gunpow- 1t is fine. Graxp Untox TEa Co., Donglas, between Fourteenth and Fif- teenth streets. der Tea. T T T o Death of Cornelius Anltman, Comnelins Aultman, aged 5%, inventor, manufacturer, capitalist and philanthropist, died suddenly and unexvectedly of heart dis ease at his home in Canton, O,, at 1 on the moming of the 26th. eitimated atfrom $1,000,000 to £3,000,000 He leaves one child, Mrs George 1), Harter, wife of George ton, Mr, Anltman w near Canton in Tnte George Cook and Lewis an first organized the mowing threshar, harvester and engine business and established & mamnioth plant in now operated under the firm name of ¢ man_& Oo., with a eapital stook of §1 Tn 1863 Mr, Anliman and someof his co-work. ers_established Aultman, Miller & Co National bank Mr. Aultman president from man started in business in Mansfield, ion with 1. H., Taylor, of Chisago, ensed, for the purpose of 'mannfactur ing a vibrator thrashing ma made nt Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. Aultman was identified with the following business en and other orga of his death: Wrought Tron Glass company, Nichols, Shepherd & Co, at attle Oreek, Mich,, pre Taylor & Oo. of First National had interests in a number of mines in the west, He was treasurer of Mount Union coliege and A director, trustees of the First Church, president of the Lineoln elub, of Can ton, and a member of a number of benevolent organizations, establishment several years was mar fed in 1846 to town, Ohin, who died in Pebruaty, 1866, One child was born wife of Mr. George D, Harter, 1569 he was manied to his present wife, nee ate Barron, but at that time Mrs, Reybold of Philadelphi o noctl: mulated dur thousands of dollars went to educational and religioun inatitutions and projects and to il lic enterprises, eenerosity that make it needless to reyiew his vecord of generoaity, i life was insured for §150,000, $50,000 of which was taken six wmonths ago, f Myrtle lodge U, D). are requested to meet at evening to transact {mportant business, By order of A rioh man, fond He makes rome romark The olerk talks about Don’t Rost in Red front. — Not Cartle hail this Jawmes Carrer, O. O. - — Ied front, o'elock His wealth fs D, Harter, a banker of Can born at Uniontown, O, 1827, He, with E. Ball, the Jacob Miller and reaping, Canton, O,, Anlt- 500,000, the large establishment of To 1363 the First of Canton was_ organized by and others, and he ac its organization, Tn 1867 e, which is alo O, Aultman & Bridge comp: the Canton y, the Canton ident of Aultman, Mansfield, president of the bank of Oanton, and he aleo president of the board of Methodist-Tpiecopal He withdrew from the Akron 0. Mr. Aultnan iza Wike, of Green €0 them, a davghier, now the In the fall of Of the riches that he acen- A wonderfully active life There are monumenta to his 1884, CEMBER 30 AVORTIFIED CHINESE PORT, | What Garman and Bnglish Officers are Doing There | . | Shanghni Mere Four or five monthe | fleet wonld have had taking Port Arthur wgo the French Tt was defended der the advice of oartain G erman artillery offioars of mever diary forts and onrthworks have been thrown up and at | 1nast fonrteen powerful gans are | n, that is to say, gans welghing Wix to efghteen tons enoh hey have Wlno an araple enpply of torpedos and tor pow pedo boats a8 wall as nomerous Norden foldts and Gatlings, The the harbor is fnrther defended by two | swift oruirers, mounting together fonr twonty-five ton gans, and by two mon. | quito boats, oarcying ome thirty-eight Armstrong each It will not be denied that this is a very formidable armament, and one which, if the Chinese do but stiok to their gunm, will give the French some little trouble. A new featare in the defonce, if iv comes | to & defence, will be the praxence of for. eigners. Thers are at the moment aix | foreigners in Port Arthur | altogether, | men sflat, of whom two are marine en gineors and the other an instrector in ren manship, The Eoglishmen are, it is un deratond, not desirous of jolning in the fight, and will probably retire bofore that bagins. They onght, indeed, in that case to have done #o long ago, but the Ger- man officers are said to be prepaved to stand by their employers aud chense it, How far they will be trusted with the defence remains to be meen. Judging from past experience, one would be in- olined to way not very far, but even in a subordinate capacity, the presence of two or three foreigners of pluck and energy might work wondets in animating and encouraging the realstence. The number of Chinese troops on the ground eannot be ascertained exactly, but the common estimate put them at not less than 10,000, while there sre numerous oampe at various points between that and Newchwang, from which the force might readily be angamented 1t would reem, therefore, very certain if the French ever go to Port Avthur they will find it the toughest piece of work they have as yet had to encounter, and the longer they are in going the tougher it will ba, Large quantities of manitlons of war are atill peing forwarded to Tientsin and the north, The meaxon s now too advanced for the French fleet to undertake an advance morthward this yesr, and by the spring of next year considerable progress will mo doubt have been made in still furthor strengthening the defencen, erpecially those on the land side, which at present are weakest. Besides, Formosa is likely to give the French employment for some time to come. They might, indeed, ocenpy them- #elven to advantage during the winter in working out this problem. If Tamsui, with its two or three guns, coat them wo many weekn to reduce, how many monthe will Port Arthur be likely to cost them! — A Sailor Deseribes His Bride, little diffienlty in | then by only one fort on the top of a| wmall hill mounting four guns. Bu sincs the bombardment of Keelung the grantast energy has been displayed. Un now in | enteancs to | to-day ss ever T was, ‘T Wave Baffored 1 With every disense tmagtnable for the | Iart theee yoars, Ont Deaggist, T.J. Anderson, recommon ding “Hap Bitters” me, 1 uwed w0 bottlen Am entirely onred, and heartily rocom va Hor o, J.D Walker Bitters to every nokner, Mo, |1 wrrite this ax | Taoken of the great apprecia 1 hav | of yonr Ho Titters. 1w + With inflammatory 1} " | For nestly Until 1 tried two bottles of yont Wop | Bitters, and In my rurprire 1 am as well 1 hope ““You may have abandant suocess’ “Tn this erest and Valaable medicine Anyone! * * wishing to know more abont my cnre Can learn by addressing me, B. M Williama, 1102 16th ateeet, Washington D, . 1 conwlder ¥ | the best rerady in existence | n, kidney | ““And nervous debility. 1 have just” | Raturned [ ““From the konth in a froitless search | for health, and tind that yonr Bitters are doing me more Good Thareasything elre A month ago 1 was extromly “Emnolated !, And roarcely abla to walk. Galning strength! and “Fleshl” | And hardly a day pasres but what 1 am | g ek liafistc i B Now 1 am | . complimented on my improved appesr ance, and it 1s all due to Hop Bitters! J, Wickliffe Jackson, Wilmington, Del. 2 None genuine without a bunch of green Wops on the white Ibel. Ehon sl the vile, poieonens vEuft with “Hop” or “Hops" In their name. 1O ST b AN, GOLR AOTNE, 4%, N. Y. In_cases of dls repkis, debility, vheumatiem, fever and ague, Tiver com plaint, inactivity of the Kidneys snd Dladder, constipa tion and other or Bittors is remedy, to 1 the medioal brother. The Seaman, My wife is just as handrome a oraft as ever lefi a milliner’s dry dock; is elipper built, and with a_fignre head not often seen on a mmall oraft. Her length of keel Is five feet rix inches, dieplacement twenty-seven cabic feet; of light draught, which adds to her epeed in the ball room; full in walst, spare, trim. At the time we spliced she wae newly rigged, fore and aft, with standing rigging of lace and flowers; main aml part #ilk, fore-stay-sail of Valenclennes, and atun’n’sails trimmed with orange blossoms Her, frame waa of the beat steel covered with silk with whalebone stanchions. The rigging Is intended for falr weather cruising. She has also a set of stormsails for rough weather. 1 have been told that in ranning down sireet before the wind she answers the helm beautifully and can tuen avound in her own length if a handaome craft passes, R New Yorkers complain that the ele- vated cara are not properly warmed, C— The war in China reminds one of an American prizs fight —all talk and no blood, e Whittier got reventy-seven buckwheat eakes from a Boston ¢roking school on hia birthday anniversary. e A policeman who haa served on the New York force for twenty years may then retive on half pay. §G00 a year. '/ Vamph! o the vearing of ohil dren, eto, Ridge's lids, v rendily [taken by the little {folke, ard_always with eatisfactory resnlts when taken according empanying ench ean. Bet of cards formand m tin cwns Dyuggists abe St. Charles Hotel. OJSTKEET, BET. 7thand &h, . - LINCOLX, NEB, Mre. Kate Coakly, Proprietoress. £1.95, and #1.§ it everswher oolich 48 Newly and elogantly furnished, Good sample raoms on firet floor. £ Terms - §1.60 £ 82 per duy. Bpecial rates given membera of the legislature. novio-Am me TUTT 25 YEARS | The Greatest edical of the Age! SYMPTOMS TORPID L nrt, blade, GRAY Hamm or Wa Qo BLACK by Al 4 DR, "l s ..\,..mmd.‘ga ce, Mumv N 5 ow Vor: DR. SWETNAM, Office 16th street, irst door north o Farasm In Boyd's opera house, Leaye orders at office or Baxe's ding store, Residence No, 1612 Farnam 8¢, Resldence Telephone, 679, Office Telephone, 160, DR. DYSART, Office and realdence, N. W. Cor, 12th and Howard streets, E#7°Calls answared promptly night and day, K7 Special attention glven to the di seanea of women and children, NEW SIORE! NEW GOODS A. KALI‘SH.. Merchant Tailor 53, 108 oot bebwca Purnam sud. Harney! Low priess and good 0 Mo gl g DISSOLUTION NOTIOE, The firmof King & Hart i ra Waad, hay ol Dl an et it ° LEO HALY Kidge's Pood in put wp | hood have lent the ¥ fonal mani. tonit, slterative ano ; houssnold mpecifd t for disorders of the , STOMACH Mommaen; TV bne iy § 6 e s owels has an und b é % hia ‘\‘X bounded popuiarity B For enle by drog- Tet and delers, towhom apply for Fostetter'stAl manas for 1:8¢ veexpromaand PO, % AL ELOUUM, 161 Poari Bt , New Twkefm erdRwirt MANHO0D! 2ttty Yoot or M v b b B 3 RIE MEDICAL €O., BUFFALO, N.Y. 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