Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1885, Page 2

A« W \ LISAIVEINWNN aut Undisputed in the BROAD OLAIN . ‘eingine VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERRECT COORLNG STV Xiver offered to the publie, HAMBURG-AMERICAN Paoclzet Compnany. PIREC? LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANOE AWD GERMANY.: Thao teamships of Stie well-known line are bo trom, I wator-tight compurtments, and aro tun +d with overy roquizite to mako ‘tho passage bof sal6 and agroeable, Thoy carry tho United Stab end Euzopoan malis, and loavo New York Thu \lays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDOK) Ches- hourg, (PARIS) and ZAMBURG. Rates: Steorsgo from Europe only ¥18. First §05 and 876 . Bteerage 6¥0, undt, Mark Hanson, I 5. Mooron, Mt Tots, agontaln Omaba, Gronoweg, -s«hmnzgan, sgontolin Connell Blafls. G, B: RICKARD & 0O., Goa. Pace Agti., 01 Eroadwa, N, Y. Cbas. Kozminek! & Oo- Geneial Waeken Afasis, 170 Woshinghon 8k, Chica €0, Tl WD 3 of RExpDy FUEE—A victim of ,fimsm uq [.g.g causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lot Manh l, ., ha tried in vai { e o i send EIEE Lo o Tolioa saf e, nid KRR to his fellonc Aiddroce TILREEVES, 3 Ohiatham SteNow Ve, Nervous Debility v imeisssmiosse % Health is Wealth ! GDn. E. O, Wasr's Narvn AND BRAIN TREABMNAT, » ‘unrantoed apecifio for Hystorla, Diazinoss, Conval- sious, Fits, Norvous Nouralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by $he use of aloohol or obbacco, Wakefulness, Mentsl dopression, Softening of the brain, resulting in_insanity and feaplng 4o misery, deony and death, Promature Old ags, Haroness, 1os ofpower i eishor oz, Involuntary Loseos and fipor aborhora caused by over ozertiontol ho braln, solf- abuso or over fudulgence, Each box, contalng ono @onth's breatmont. 8100 & box,or six bottlen or #5.00, gout by mall propaid on zeoeiph of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES £0 cuze sy caso With each ordos recolved by s for six bottlos, acoomplished with $6.00, wo will senJ he purchsser our writton guarantoo to refand the monoey if the treatmensdoes nof effoct a cure, Guar. antoss fosued only by JOHN O: WEST & CO.. Iy SSm&ery. (1. 802 Madleon 4., Ohdoago, TIL o odical Tnstitute by theS THE DAILY BEE---THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 b, 1885. A FAMOUS LITIGANT. Dealh of Mrs, Myra Clark Gaines in New Orleans, Sketch of tho Lady's Life ana Her or Rights in the arte, Mrs, Myra Clark Gaines, the famous litigant, died in New Orleans on the night of the Oth, at the advanced ags of four sooro, After a lifetime epent In battling for her inheritancs In state and foderal cotirts, it is strange she did not leave hor property in condition to avold further Jitigation, yet scarcely had her romains boen laid at rest than two wills, each purporting to be her *‘last will and testament,” were filed in the probate court of Now Orleans, and the logal struggle among the heirs begun. Myra Clark Games, born in 1804, was the daughter of Daniel Clark, sn Indian trader in Mississippl, and Julienno Carrier. Daniel Clark, her tather, was her mother’s second husband, her frat having decieved her in the most shame- ful manner when she was only fourteen years of age. As ocn asshe discovered this, and learned of the existence of an- other wife and three children, she left hor betrayer and_went to Now Orloans, whero she met Clark, and after a short time was marrled to him. It seems that, although much in love with his wife, he had not ths courage to acknowledge her as such, and sent their child Myra to a friend in Philadelphia to be cared for. Fearing that he might lose most of Lis property, he placed in tho hauds of his davghter’s guardian and rcputed father $700,000 in trust for the child, He then mads his will, directivg that after the payment of his debts, it there should be anythiog left, it was to go to his old mother. Some time preylous to this he had made a wlil leaving the bulk of his property to charitable institutions, and naming as his executor and administrator his business partner, who was also his con fidential friend, Recoveringfrom his 1 s1es and finding himself stillamassing wealth, he made another will, making his daugh ter s.le heiress of all he possessed. Sho.tly after the last will was made Clark w. taken suddenly il!, lingered a few days, and died, under circumstances which ulti- mately led to the belief that he had been poisoned, Three days before Olark died his partner disposi-ed with the elerk of the court his first will, but twe days later when there appeared some chance of Olark's recovery, withdrew it; bnt again filed and recorded it the day after Cla death. An aged negro man in_Clark service testified that he had seen this part- ner cpen Clark’s secietary after his death and take from it a sealed document, which he immedia‘'ely burned on the hearth This was believed to be the last w/ll and testament of Daniel Clark, which gave to his daughter Myra the whole of his im- mense property, and would at_once have been secured to her, had the will remained istence. This partner thus gained possession of the vast estate, which he sold from time to time} chiefly to the city of New Orleans. Myra lived in the home of her adopted father, ignorant of her fath- er's death and the disposition of his pro- peity. She was loved and petted by her adopted mother, whose husband, for rea- sons best known to himself, discouraged Myra's effor/s at self-education. ‘At the age of 24 she made the acquaint- ance of William _Whitney, the son of a wealthy man in Philadelphia. From all accounts he was, though cnly 19 years of age, a young man of singularly ~ mature character and great ability. But when the actjuaintance ripened into an affection and Whitney finally asked permission to address her, the anger of her guardian knew no bounds, and completely forget- ting himse'f, he disclosed the fact that he wasnot Myra's father. Later he was foreed to give a reluctant consent to her marriago with Whitney; but he carefully avoided any mention of the §700,000; Mr. Whitney took his bride to a beautiful country place his father owned near the city of New York, and here began the ask of educating her. There she lived happily, with a luxurious home, a circle «f delightful friends, and a little family growing up about her. Fronra southern gentleman who knew all the f; birth, she learned of her rights her just title to property even then worth millions of doll; She also learned that her mother still d, and that hel name had remained all these y unier a dak cloud. The beau— good mptly relicved and tlycired by reme: dina Lorty Years ed. No marks on Adary ress, or sender. Imported Beer BOTTLES, Exlanger, Culmbacher, Pilsner. . ohemian, sesee0oae Bramen, rag . Ale, Porter. Domestic and Rhine ine. {'¥D. MAURER, 1218 Farnam St. UNPARALLELED. With _eash nuwber of DOMORESTS MONTHLY MAGAZINE will be given & full sizo fashionable Pat- o7 ol by ssocltlea elcelod, makipg twelve pat- er iduring thoyears or value of over thiee dolllars, beaides the most popular, entertaing and use ul zing Bimple copies 240 , yearly, §2. Addres Dessosewt, 17East 14th 5t , New York A FINE LINE OP Py g WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY.EXOLUB\VE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHAQNEF, tiful home was abandoned, and a few weeks er Mr. and Mrs, Whitney was livirg in New Orleans, and had taken tho first plunge into the in- tracacies and vexations of litigation Mrs, Whitney found her mother, mar- ried for the third time, Lut under all the circumstance there could, of course, be little affection or sympathy between them, But the daughter determined that the stain showld be wiped from her mother's name, and that her own legiti- macy should be established beyond the possibility of a doubt. And she eet to work to accompllsh her ends with the energy which has always characterized her. With singular intelligence and un- tirlng industry she succeeded in ferreting out the record of her father's marrisge and many important facts concerning him, Including the one that two wills had been in existence at the time of his death. 8o far, though hampered by many obstacles, ehe had reached satis- factory resultsr While still rejoiclng at her succersfiher husband died of yellow fever, after a few dsys’ illness, leaving her broken-hearted, and, for a time her fortune was forgotten. But she was in no condition to retreat, and for the sake of her three children she once more challenged her foes. They were many and powerfal, and generally looked with contempt upon the iittle woman who, single-handed, came out to meet them, They supposed they would easily dispose of her, They employed the best of countel; they circulated every conceivable slander against her, and four attempta at different timgs were made to asenssinate her. But jshe was not frightened, and would not be driven from the pesition she had taken. She super- intended every movement hereclf, and appeared In person whenever her case came into court. Her means had long slnce been exhausted, and she was forced to borrow money in order to live;but she was pradeat and economlcal to the last degree, often denying herself the actual uecessaries of life, ‘When in Washington once she received news which required her to go immed ate- ly to Now Oileans—the enemy had forged a paper setting forth that she was not Daniel Clark’s child at oll. Taking some valuable jewels she horrowed $1,000 on them, paid her debt and started for the Bouth. a-riving in New Orleans with just 50 cents in her pocket. She heard to her sorrow that a judge wasto praside at ths teial who was opposed to her; but, singu- lar to relate, he died before the case was heard, This seemed providential, but she soon heard that a movement was on foot to place another man, equally opposed to her, on the bench. Ehe at once set to work to defeat hiselection, At ol ck in_he morning she visited a smallprinting office, and had a la'ge number of ecir culars pinted setting forth somo of the = characteristics of the man whom it was proposed to elect to the judgeship. These she had circula ted in evory part (f the city and stat:. Her tronbles thickened, when cne day the waa told that a gentleman wished t> see her, Mrs, Whitney repsired to the paclor and mot Gen, Gaines for the firat time, Ho told her that he had heard of her tria's and of her unprotected s!tua- tion, end had ca'led to offer his services if they could be of any use to her. One oan eas/ly imagine the revulsion of foel- {ng which took place in her heart as she looked into the noble old man's face and fo't the sincerity of his words. She ac- cepted his friendship in the spiritin which it was offered, and this wes the be- ginning of the acquaintance which ere long ripened into atfection on both sides. They were married. Gen, Gaines was untiring in his efforts to assist his wife, When the case was called in court “Mra. Gaines, with some dlifficulty, obtained permissicn to addrees the court, and apoke for three hours with such fervor and eloquence that the was little need of any after word from her countel. The jury gave a verdict in her favor without leaving the box. Eleven years only was Gen, Gaines spared to the brave litile woman who mneeded his protection so much; but during that time the most important part of her litigation was car- ried on, and her suit was put Into such shapo excopt for the war of tho rebellion ¢he would have been in poesession of her own long before she secured it. But the war interrupted lher preceedings and after it was over the threads of her strug- gle had been all gathered up anew, and the battle which had been ncarly won begun over again, One can scarcely imagine all the resolution required to do this, especially as the was, by impoversh- ing the paople of the city of Now Orleans had greatly increased the difficuties by which Mrs. Gaines was beset. The state courtt at New Orleans has de- clared Mrs, Gaines a legitimate child, and entitled to four-fifths of her father's fortune, and in 1861, just at the breaking out of the war, the supreme court cf the United States decided in her favor. At last, in 1883, the United States circuit court ordered the -olty” council of New Orleans to at once lovy a tax suffictently to pay her the judgement lately given her of $1,936,000. From this sum, how- ever, the judgs deducted $40,000, the amount gsraisheed ia the mayor's hande, which the Loulsville & Nashville ralroad paid the city a short time before in com. promiss of a lawsuit brought by the city against 1t This left $1,806,000 for which tha city must provide this year by an extra tax levy. After the war Mrs. Gaines again re- somed operatiors, and the probate court of New ('rlesns proving unfriendly she was victorious in getting the case trans- ferred to the circuit court. Having ex hausted &ll the private persons she tnrned on the city. A portion of Olark’s St. Johnshury property had heen sold to ¥v- airiste Blanc and by him in turn tojmunic- \pslity No. 1, which had been resold to various people, Five years ago the cir- cuit court appointed K. Sabourin, a mas- ter in chancery, to caleulate the value of the Blanc property, rents end profits. His report cost §30,000 to prepare, and de— clared the city indebted to Mrs. Gaines, in $1,622,061. * In June, 1883, Judge Billings indorsed this report, and added the $303,606.83 of costs and charges ac— cumulated, bringing up the total judgment to $1,925,667.83. TIn this sum the city stands indebted to Mrs. Gaines' heirs. Three of Mrs, Gaines' five chil- dren survived their childhood, a son and two daughters. . One of the daughters d in New York city under very rad circumstances at the early age of 16; the other married, became the mother of three children, but she, too, passed away in the fall of 1879, The son married a very estimable Iady from Greenfield, Mass., who proved herself to be a devoted wife through fifteen yeats of their mazried life. His tragic death from a pistol in the hands of his brothe:-in-law, James Chri:tmas, was a great shock to her, and utterly pro: 1 Mrs, Gaines, who had long deplored the enmity existing between the two men, but who had not dreamed hat it would end in such a teriible man— o | e —— Horsfora’s Acid Phosphate, UNEQUALLED, Dr. R, M. Arexanper, Fannottsburgh, Pa, says: “I think Horsford's Acid Phosphate 1s not equaled in any other preparation of phesphorua. ——— “‘Lend me your ear a minute,” remark- ed Mis, Brown to her husband the other eventng. *‘Will you glve it bask to mo?” he irquired, with moock sanxiety., *Of course [ will, you idiot! Do you eup pose I want to start a tannery?’~ She got the ear, e —— Miss Florence Abbot,933 Mas husetts Ave., Washington, D. O,, writes: I have suffered for years from an asthmatic cough, attended with painful paroxysms, and have tried many remedies without effect. The Red Star Cough Cure gave me wonderful relief, even after using one or two bottles. 1,have not been troubled with the paroxyisms s'nce,” o — Thewhale feeds by opening its capaclous mouth and allowlng the sea water, with its multitudinous tenants, to fill the oval cavity, Then It ehuts its lower jaw upon its horny plates, and, stralning out the water through them, swallows the prey stranded upon its vast tongue, e —— A Family Maiter, Nosecret about it. No mystery to fathom. No mixture to compound. No apothecary's clerk to depend on. No dootor's dog latin prescription totry to decipher. Simple and easy. Only 1t at the druggisis and kee, i house, For dreadful debility, doleful d,lpesl‘l, languid liver complaint, and wretohed rheumatism, Brows Iron Bit- ters is the famlily joy and triumph- Best preparation of Iron in the world, Safest surest, most convenient tonic. Especi- ally adapted for weak and pale children; giving them vigor and heartiness. o —— Air never soems 50 unhappy as it does whon It is belng crowded through a tin horn by a man with a bad breath, —e— Al persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Diar- rha:a, Colic and all kinds of iudigestions will find imniediate relief and sure cure by using Angosturs Bit The ouly geuuine is ::mmlluturud by Dr, J, G. B, Siegert & Sons, o —— A 8t. Louis editor, who started without @ cent forly years ago, is now worth $100,000, is fortuoe is all owing to bis own energy, industry and frugality, #nd the fact that an uncle recently left him §! Sudden 0 . ¥ are pro- ductiva of Throat Disess ghe, Colds, ete. There is no more cffectual reliof in these diseases to be found than in the use of Brown's Brononiar Troouss, Price 25 cta, gew of We. COWBOYS TAKE A TRAIN. Fav, Kot Rebbery, Was Their Object, And They Had It, Plenty of Pistol Firing, but Nobody Hurt—Passengerm Forced 1o Buy Nuls and to Drink Whisky, Uyalde, Texas, Uorrespondence Kansas City Times, The cowboys who took possession of a Southern Pacific train the other night had #o much fan that they have been throatening to repeat the experlment, Times are rather dull on the ranges and the man who suggested this diversion is hailed as a benefactor. The train had just crossed the river and was coming east when the report of a half dozen tor- pedoes caused the engineer to bring 1t to a stand, Six cowboys mounted the plat- forms of the rear conches and sang out to the train men who had jumped down on the roadbed, ‘‘All right boys, go ahead.” The conductor walked back, and satisfy- ing himself that nothing was wrong, gave the signal and the train moved on. When it had got in motion the cowboys told the conductor that they had a lot of friends at Langtry, a small station close at hand, whom they wanted to pick up and that he must stop there, He demurred for a time, but when the boys began to threat- en to shoot the windowa out of the car he agreed to do as they wished, As the engineer whistled tor Langtry, the cow- boys’ guns all went up and the conduc- tor palled the rope. On the platform there were fifteen or twenty more cow- boye, all drawn up in line, and when the train came to a halt they filed into the neareat car, ‘Lt 'er go!” said the leader, and tho train started. Then began a performance which has never had a parallel in this region, * Scat- tering themselves through the various cars they took possession of the conduc- tor and brakemen, .and, matched them up and down as they pleased. All were heavily armed, and the passengers at first feared violence, particularly as the boys wero disoharging their revolvers at fre- quent intervals, but they were speedily ussured that if they would keep quiet they would not bo molested. When they thus broke the ice and made everybody aware of their peacefnl intentions, they began their walk around. Leaving one man in each car to seethat things went all right, the others marched in single filo feom one end of the train to the other, knocking off and smashing hats, shootlng at _the lamps and yelling like Indians. The cars were soon filled with smoko, and one of the invaders went around opening the doors and ordering the windows raised. When the smoke had becn dispelled the boys took the train boy captive, seized his wares and peddled them on through the train. One big fellow took a basket of pecans, and, resting it on one arm, held a revol ver about a foot long in the other hand, and made every passenger buy a glass at 5 cents each, “No kicking, no grumtling, no gigging back, now, gentlemen,” he said. *Put up. Have your money ready, you fellers,” Every man who hesitated had the re- volver shoved unpleasantly close under his nose, and all surrendered without much contentiondse When he had gone through the car and had turned themoney over to the frightened train boy, another wanted fo try it with a basket of oranges. Just as he was about to start out another cowboy said that they wera approaching a siding where a freight train lay, and all hands ran to the platform, As the passenger train sped by the boys gave the freight a fusilade with their revolvers which must Lave caused some lively scat- tering among the train hands, though it is said that nons of them were huit. Whilo this was in progress the hoys were yelling themselves hoarse, and the passen- gers were hiding whatever valuables they Dad in their pockets. From this point on the boys divided up into partles, and each took acar. In one they made the conductor go through and take up the tickets. Then they compelled him to distributo them again. After thls was done, one of the boys wanted to bet anybody on the car &5 that he could shoot a plug hat off the conductor’s head firing from end to end of the car, This mecting with no re- eponse, ho drew his gun and broke the globe of the center lamp in the car, wheroupon his companions reproached him for spoiling with one bullet what might have been a good mark for all of nose of a hard looking citizen who hadn’t sold anything, “Well, I'll drink some cf your staff if you'll diink some of mine,” ‘replled the stranger, ‘‘and if you don’t shed tears when you drink I'll drink all you've got.” The cowboy took the man's bottle, smelled of it, and let its contenta gurgle down his throat for a few seconds Prenently ho stopped thort and gasped for breath, the tears rolling thick and fast down his cheeks. In a voice that soomed to come from under the trucks he eaid: “What sort of pizen is that, boss?’ “Oh, that's ncthing but a_centipeds cocktail. Wo make it out in New Mex- foo.” When the cowboy was able to talk ho sat down with the stranger and bought the bottle for a dcllar, and then called tho others up to sample *'some of the best Jiquor he had ever tasted.” All par- took of it willlngly, and all but ona lost thefr breath the moment they swallowed it, This one was a herder from Arizons, and after he had drenk once or twice without winklog he calmly put the bot. tle in his pockeu, In tho last car the cowhoya held forth, shooting their revolyers from the rear platform every few minutes, and then returning to the car to entertain the paseengers, One of the latter who de- clared that he used to be a cowboy up in Nebraeka, joined them, and even led them in their deviltry. He was full of invention and gave the boys some ideas which might not otherwise have entered their heads. “Once up where I came from,” he sald ‘“‘we got hold of a train andmade passen- gers put up silver for us to shoot at. Now thatain’t a bad scheme. At another time wo collected all the whisky there was in tho cars and held a_banquet right there in their presence, That was a still better idea.” Both of these things were carrled out instantly, When the boys had taken up soveral collections for the shooting match they begged the pasiengers to favor them with the bottles in their satchels, and the harvest was a liberal one, All then sat down at the rear of the car and drank and made epeeches, running out on _the plstform when they folt like it to yell and shoot their revolv- ors, ‘When the train arrived here the boys all jumped on the platform andgave their fellow trasellers a rousing cheer and a tiger, followed by a terrifying discharge of firearms. As the cars pulled out one of the boys said to the conductor: “We'vo had a heap of fun with you fel- lers. When will you be down this way again?” “Never, ' said the conductor, jumping on the moving train. The boys who heard him tried to make the others understand what he had eald,| and vainly attewpting to rally them by crying, “Let’s bring the train back,” but they were tooslow. The cars were soon out of sight. Nobody was hurt in the entire ride of sixty miles, during which revolvers were being fired almost continuously. The cowboys sre still here, with a newly- developed appetite for centipede whisky, which raw turpentine can only partialiy satisfy, A happy combination of beet Grape Brandy, Smart Weed, Jamaica Ginger and Campho» Water, as found in Dr. Pierce’s Compound Extract of Smart- Weed, cures cholera morbus, diarrhces, dysentery or blood-flax, colic or cramps in stomach, and breaks up colds, fevers and inflammatory attacks. — —— In western Nevada prospectors pile up vast (uantities of snow on the mountains and cover It with brash, in order to pro- vide a water supply for summer use. ———— Nothing maae mn vai We are told that notning wus made in vain; but what can be said of the fashion- able girl of the period? Isn’t she made in vain? Hood’s Sarsaparilla is made at Lowell, Mass., where there sre more bot- tles of it sold than of any other Sarsapa- rilla or blood purifier. And it is not taken in vain. It purifies the blood, strongthens the system, and gives new lifo and vigor to the entire body; 10 oses §1 e Emma Abbott's kiss is reported as hav- ing been frcst-bitten by the late cold snap. —T— SKIN DISEAS 8 CURED, . By Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointmont, Cures if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grab Blotehes and Eruptions_ on tho face, leaving theskin clear and beautiful, ~ Also curos Itch, St Rheum, Soro Nipples, Sore Lips and old, them at once. Just then one of the boys pinned his own sombrero to the door at one end of the car, using a big clasp knife for the purpose, and then stationing himself at the other end, announced his intention of firlng it full of holes. Al you fellers in the eoats just keep still,” he eaid, “and I won't any mor'n singe your hair once in a while,” He was about to make the first shot when the brakeman warned him that the bullets might go through into the other car, and that if they did they would pro- bably kill somebody. This caused him to desist, tuough he swore for thiee min- utes that he would carve the brake:man's heart out and run the train over him, In the next car four of the boys got hold of a brakeman and made him go out on the platform and twist a brake. When he had got it set they began to yell “‘tighte;" at him, and he protested that if he set it tighter he would twist the han- dle off. “That's what we want,” they cri “Twist it off. Just twist it off,” 1 he fellow spat on his hand and with one desperate effort twistod it just one notch more and then had to stop, his aud itors greeting him with derisive jeers When this was over one of gang caught sight of of an elderly man who was chang- ivg his seat in the car. Ppening the door he called out & “Spe herefyou old Maverick. 1f you don't want to contlnee this journey in & box you take your seat with the rest of the gentlemen, and take it quick,” He protested that he was after & driok, ¢Phat don't make any difference. You sit down snd we'll attend to all your wants, Jim glve the gentleman a driok,” Jim drew a quarf flask and after help: ing himself,wiped the mout f the Lot~ tle and it to the traveler. The old man eaid be never drank whisky. He wanted some water, «1'd look——fine peddling water to an old devil like you, wouldn't 1" said Jim meditalively, *‘Whisky is what 1 have got,and whisky is what you'll have, too.” After they had poured more or loss of the stuff down the old man's throat, one of them suggested that it was time for everybody in the car to take thelr medi- clne, and every passenger was compelled to put his mouth to the bottle whethar auk or not. he Srak 0F D0 toe Beend. of mustang linlment from the staked plalne d one fellow, shoving the bottle under the Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt prico. 50 occnte, Sold by Kuhn & Co. ahd 0. ¥. Goodman. The Combination of Ingredients used in making BROWN'S BRONCHICAL TROCHES 18 such &8 to give the best possible effect with uafety, They are tho best remedy in uso for Coughs, Colds and thront diseases, S ———— Miss Maud St, Pierre is worth $3,000,- 000. She is investing it ia coal and min. eral lands in 'Tenneesse. ““Comeinto our garden, Maud,” says a bashful bachelor who is in ecarch of a rich bride. B STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—tho only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal, Scores snd aundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering ita marvelous power, Itis put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Kubp & Co, and O, F, Goodman, Pittsburg Chronicle, e A limited stock company, with a capl- tal of $1,000,000, has been formed in San Francisco for the purchase and working of the great marble quarry on Little Nequoskinski inlet, near Sitkas, Alaska, Durkees SArap Dressive & coLp mEAT 5AUCE. The universal favorite 'both In the U, S, and Great Britain, Wholesome, deliclous, economical and nutritious, Saves anxiety, waste and N R Mrs. Emma Britton; the wnlth’ Al bany widow, “fat, falr and forty,” who married & rosy-cheeked Irish lad who happened to be her coachman, declares it to be nobody’s business and declines to be Interviewed, —————— Troches" N a8 an nirable remedy for. ‘Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat are troubles, — The Scerotary cf the Tressury has re- ceived a let'er from & resident of Riga, Russla, inclosing & §100 dollar note of tha Confederate Statss, which he says bo ivherited from his uncle, and which he wants exchanged for currency, e — A CARD, 70 all who ¢ syfleriug tram ervest by s misslonery 2 Wi oty | 55 B ReoSmn vm\nr\\“{u/ MARK: thsolutely Free from Opiates, Lmotics and Poisons, ok Cough, and other 'SCROFULA A girl in my employ has boen cured of constitu- tional scrofula by the use of Swift's Specific. J, 0. MoDaxivL, Allatoons, Ga. (s ;’u\llcmnn fs tho fatlor of the Goveraor of G, Vanderbilt's millions could not buy from mo what Swift's Specific has done for me, It cured mo of scrofula of 16 years’ standing. M, ELizAnkT BAKER, Acworlh, Ga., TETTER—After suffering with Totter for oleven years, st naving all sortsof treatment, I was re- lieved entirely by Switt's .N'E(riflr. . H,Lrr, Bawson, Ga. SNATCHED FROM THE GRAVE—I was brought to deatt’s door by a combination of eczema and eryeipelas, from wh'ch I had suffered for thice years Wae treated by seversl phyriciaus with lodine potas- slum, which 8*emed to feod tho dioase. I bave beon oured sound and well by the ue of Swit 'a Specific. Mgs, $aRAl E. Tuxes, Humboldt, Tenn, Switt’s Speciflo is entirely vegetable. Blood and Skin Discases mailod free Tun Swirr Seeciric Co., Drawer 8, Atlants, Ga., or 160 W. 534 8t., New York. Treatise on HChronicd Nervonn Diseatea, Quick, Sure Ca; o 1) toritten guarantes givers N everyoase wndertaken, ‘lmfon‘,t-hvhx Medical Works, CLARKE, M. Dy 186 Soatl AGo, ILL. . fold by Frice F amount 1n Raclun s, O IER DOCT al and othes v Bones, Blovd Pois ritren Guarante WIARRIAGE CUIDE! - OMAH A A GROWING CGITY The remarkable growth of Omahe daring the last fow years is a matter of great astontshment to those who pay an occaslonal vislt to this growing elty. The dovelopment of the Ek]f‘bn%ll'dl—thn necessity of the Belt Lins Road—the finely paved streets—the hundreds of new rosldences and costly buslness blocks, with the populatlon of our eclty more than doubled in the last five years, All thle Is & great surprise to visitors and ia the admiration of our cltizens. This rapid growth, the buslness actlvity, and the many substantial Improvements made e lively demand for Omaha real eetato, and overy Investor has made a handsome profit. Stnoe the Wall Street panlo with the subae there has been Speculators, too, can bu; real esta! s cheaper now and ought to hk{ advant. e of present pricos for fature pro ts. The next fow years promises greater dyvelopments In Omaha than the pest fivy years, which have been as go we could reasonably deslre. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many in Omaha and through- bat the State, who have thelr money In the bauks drawing s nominal rate of torest, which, If judiclously invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargalna which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits In the near futare. ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and weetern parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices oa Sherman avenue, 7th.. 18th, 19th and 20th streets. Wgst on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. ufe equént to the popn) ot et 1 Nt 0 1ot €3 D ot Med.Co. BOOK." NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & © BUCUE3SOE TO DAVIS & EXYDRR.} el ESTATE « .+ ouama, FHuvs for talo 200,600 sares cavefully salecksd 1snd » Rastorn Nobraska, b low prioe and ca ez b vod 1arma 10# salo in Douglag, Dodge, Colik Guming, Sarpy, Washingtow, Ha:iok d Butler Jountlos. Mopey losned on mproved farma, Wosry Publio alwave Lo office 1600 YARNAM ST, Correspond pross and P. 0. adds UM, 181 Fearl Bt., N m&eBmeod&w26h ‘JAS.H. PEABODY, M. D, Physician & Surgeon Roelidence No. 1407 Jones B4, Offics, No. 1600 Far asm sirook. _Offico hours,12 m £0 { p. m. and trom V08 p. m. Telephons, for office 97 resldonoe 136, LADIES ONLY! & * TMEATISE ON S| EVELOPMENT OF THE FEMALE 4" colored austomical Plate, full explasation, medical opiaions,eic, Bbows that Radeveloped or shrunken condition s abnormel snd un- %o full and proper proportions. #. 0. Deawer 470, DR, HORNE'S ELECT fi; Paraiyeis, attam 1'Liver disomres 1s coming, 4o soason of tho year for schos Ko view of this fact we say buy one of Elocirio Bolts. By so dolng you will #v0id Rhoumatism, Kidney Troubles and other ills thatfiesh is betr to. Do net delay, bub oall at our office aud examine belts, No. 1429 Douglas strect, or C. F Goodman's, 1110 Farusw Bh., Omaba, Nev. Or dereflled €. 0, D The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in thev city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the prc. perty in the western part of the city will increase 1n valua 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 by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in a short time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing toinvest will find some good bargans by calling [, & D REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.B.—We ask those who have ke j propert{ for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value.