Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE---FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1385, — TH Tue medlcina, combining Tron with pure tonf 1ckly " and _completely Crres Dyapep digention, Weakness, Ym, Blood, i, Chills and Fevers, wod Neurnigin. 11 an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kilaeys nnd Liver. I iy invaluable for Diseases peculfar to #yomen, and all Who lead sedentary Tivos. T.oes riot injure the teeth, causo headac ce constipation—other Tron medicin iches and purifies the blood, stimv ppetite, aids the assimilation of food, (e =3 Hearthurn and Belching, and streny a0+ e musclas and nervey . for Intermittent Fevers, Jassitude, Lack o1 Eonrgy, &c., 1t has 10 equal 11 O IWAAYS &L wly by BROWS CHENICAL €0, BALTIRORY. & &&Rfifi&? 7, = 0AK = <o TN &ad Undisputed in the BROAD CLAIN . weingtae VERY BEST OPERATING, . QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERREGT COUEIN $TOTE XKver offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Facixet Company. PIREC? LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY.| ‘The steamshipa of this well-kno trom, In wator-$igh compartment od with every roquisite to make 9afo and agrooablo. Thoy carry tod Earopean mail, an ay» and Saturdays (PARIS) and York _Thurs- for P1 loave Now 3’1‘1’3" (LONDON) Oher- i Btoorage from Europe Tiret Oabln, Bst, 908 ad 875 Bheorage 00, - Henry Pundt, Mark Hansen, = REMEDY FRE} d t ong Resto ctim of youthful imy Docay, Norvous Debilicy. Lost ory Known polselLouro, v sufforere: SE.Now Yo enusing uro resh dl-oo‘ur:,nulmn‘l‘in'l‘ln ui?? 2 o whioh' Il d FREE to his foll B vl e R b Nervous Debility Sv i sissilo Health is Wealth ! DB, E. O, Wasr's Nxayn AnD BRum TRuAsumnr, a uarantoed iflo for Hys Dizzinoss, Convul. lorvous Neuralgia, Hoadache, Nervous gatsed by e use ofaloohil or tobbacao, froa £ 0. Each box, sonialnd one .00 & box,or bottles 95.00, sont by mall prepaid on nel'?pi ofprice, . WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES ¥o cure any oase With each order recelved by as or six boklos, Acoompliehed gvikh 85,00, w il sond ho purchasor our written ranteo t0 refund the moaey if $he treatmensdoss noi effeot a oure. Guar- aateos issted only by JOHN C: WEST & CO,, Faly 85-mio-ry.. 7} +863 Madison 81., Chioago, il Jamas Modioal Instibuts Chartered by theStateof Liil- noi3 for theexpress purpoas of giving immediate relietic all chronic, wrinary ana pri- vate discasen. Gonorrhoen, CGlectandSyphilisin complicated forms, diseases of the Sk Blood promptly relieve: permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Ye W Special Practice, Seminal ight Losse. by Dreams, Pimples on od, positivery cired, There he appropriate ruz. once used in each cuge, Consultations, per- al or by letter, sacrediy confidentiai, Med. ea wcnt by Mailand Express, No marks on xuge to indicate contents or sénder. Addrese . JAMES No. 208Wazhington St.,Chicago, !t e A eSO oo BT T Imported Beer IR BOTTLES. Erlanger,. coe .o Culmbacher, «o-+. Pilsner. ++ Bavaria, .+++..Bavaria, ++++2 Bohemian, vees-sesssesss,Bramen, DOMESTIC, Buadweser. Anhauser. ... Best's. ... . Sehlitz-Palsner— Krug's . Ale, Porter, Wine, +e00+.8t, Lounie, — - St. Louis, . Milwaukee, Milwaukee, +.Omaha, Domestic and Rhine ¥D. MAURER, 1218 Farnam St. A FINE LINEOP Plimos& Drgan —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUA\.VE MUSIC HOUGE IN OMAHA" NEB, B Cuzese ke Prescriphion of & Boted Speclalish (BOW Fe= D Bl Address SV ARD & G0 LotaaNa ue: A SINNER IN EVERY CLIME. Long Years of Dissipation Bring Their Reward, Inspector Byrnes Oaptures a Foxy Young Man Who Has Been Mil- llonaire, Pirate, Gembler, Assassin and Swindler, New York Journal. “I will say nothing whatever of the case; I will neither affirm nor deny any newspaper stories.” The speaker was Inspector Byrnes, He addressed a Journal reporter who re- quested information regarding a young man who when arraigned before Justice Patterson at the Tombs police court yes- terday morning by Detectives lllokay and Crowley, of Inspector Byrnes's staff, on a serles of charges of swindling, gave his name as Ralston Bane and his age as 24. Althnugh a young man of fine appearance and fastidiously dressed, the dark rings under his flashing black magnetic eyes, the notlceable wrinkles in his well-moulded velvet-smooth face and the gray hairs which Intermingled with his loxurlant black locks and tawny drooping mustache betokened a long ca- reer of dissipation. As he stood at the bar of justice and snecered at the judge's words remsnding him for trlal until to- day, he looked the Iife he has led for six years past—that of a reckless young man who has set every law at defiance, Al- though Inspector Byrnes refused to glve | Ou his history or his career of crime, a Jour- nal reporter learned it from a gentleman who Is a well known lawyer and a prom- Inent member of New York society. Ralston Bane was not always known by that name. His grandfather, from whom the Journal's correspondent gained his information of the family, was an old Forty-niner. His parents were among the aristocracy of England. The family name was Vose. When Harry Vose eloped with a kitchen maid in his father's house his angry parent forever more re- fused to recognize him. The young man was, however, blessed with an_indepen- dent spirit, and with his lovely but lowly born wife settled in the minivg regions of California. Fortune smiled on them and Harry Vose's nsme became associated with that of other millionaires on the Pacific coast. His first-born son was the father of Ralston Vose, or, ashe gave his name yesterday in court, Ralston Bane. When the latter was 12 years of age his parents took up a permanent residence in New York, but his grand-parents re- turned to England, where they are now residing and are numbereed among the wealthiest people there. A gentleman possessing a large fortune like Mr. Vose when he settled in New York was not long in acquiring friends, He dealtsome in Wall street stocks, and as tsh |, favor to his friends purchased seats in soveral of the New York exchanges. Four years later, with his wife and son, he undertook a trip to Europe, but he was kiled in & duel in Germany the year following. He divided his own large fortune, amounting probably to two million dollats, equally between his wifo and boy. The two latter returned to New York and went to live quietly in a secluded but aristocratic portion of New York, up- town. Young Ralston was 17 when his father died. He was possessed ofa wild, reckless temperament which he inherited from his father. The yeuth’s mother loved him devotedly, had atways condoned his boyish pranks and gave him his own way in everything. When the two re- turned to New York the sequel of all this indulgence became only too apparent, Although the young man loved his mother dearly, he could not control his own in- climtions, He made the acquaintance of a fast sot of young men, all of good family. Night after night he spent in dissipation and gambling. The needy and pretty young actress in_the smaller theaters of the city found hima godsend. He lavished jewels, dresses, houses, horses, and, in Fact, anything at all on any one who took his fancy. ‘When he found himself running shoxt of funds, as he did after a year or two, he began to draw on his mother’s fortune, The poor lady gave him fully half her for- tune before she decided that the only means to turn her boy from his evil courees was to stop giving him money. Then he left ser and broke her loving heart. Three days later, on his twentieth birthdsy, he shot a gambler in a luxa- rlously * farnished den on Breadway. Fearing he had killed him he fled the city in company with a handsome and talented young actress, who.at the time was beginning to win fame at her profes- sion, They fled to Earope. He was not pursued, Hlis victim recovered, and the case was never made public, A year passed, and the beantiful young girl who fled with %im died in poverty and want in a London garret. e had deserted her, and was _liviog like a lord and mix- ing with the best society In London, Women seemed to adore him. It need- ed but a glance from his magnetic black eyes to make them his slaves, His house, his turnouts, his sayings, dolngs, were falthfully chronicled” in the dally papers, He was London's lion for two seasons. Then he fled, Another beau- tiful woman accompanied him, leaving a husband and child behind her. Ralston left numerous debts and several forged chesks after him, He was next heard of living the life of roved Ina mogaificent and fast-salling yacht on the high seas. He had gath. ered about him the wildest spirits in Paris, Veinua, Berlin, St. Petersburg, and in fact wherever a kindred splrit to his own was found he was taken aboard the yacht, The queen of the orgles was a Russian lady of rank for whom he had | &' deserted his London vietim, Tho reckless crowd would stop at any city or town on the seacoast which took their fancy. They claimed to be toue- ists, As long as possible they would stop at the best hotel and then flee to their yachtand sail away for pastures new, never thinking of paying their debts in- curred, A year ago Ralston became weary of this existence, sold the yacht and let his friends shift for themsclves, He executed two clever forgeries and suc- coeded in maising sufficient money to reach Paris, Then he became homes'ck. He made the acqua co of Mlle, Le Due, who was the queen of the variety stage. She succumbed to his handsome presence, as 50 many poor fools had done before her, and agreed to fly to New York with him. 8he paid all their expenses. They ar- rived here a short time ago and then the woman’s funds gave out. Ralston en- deavored to leave her. She was too smart and one night in an uptown hotel swore to kill him should he Ju 80, Her fierce nature won his adnuration and the two became pariners in crime. Two weeks ago the first news of thelr misdolngs were reported to Superintend- ent Byrnes. A week ago the complaints became so numerous that he declded to detail 1he deteotlyes to run the criminals down, especlally Ralstocn, who was the A TELL-TALE CAMERA, noise of the frozen rain on the window panes, tugged s arm, and a gitl's hand was stretched out for alms, He was tich, and_ belonged toa family of St. Louis well known in days gone by for their benevolence, and looking down time mover. Some way helearned that e was baing pursued and fled to Bridge- pott with his companion, Thedetectives | The Way tn Which Evidence was Se- were hot on his trall, He doubled on oured to Defend a Breach of them, left notes at hotels muk(ng fun of Promiss Salt, their efforts to capture him, and In fact e ey tantalized them every way possible, kindly he perceived that the wee, shiver Three days ago the chase became 80 [San Francisco Post. ing form at his feet was Jennie, an unfor. hot, however, that he parted from his| The defendant in & breach of promise |tunate orphan who rejoiced in nothing companion hoping to throw the pursuers | caso recently tried at Marysvillo was|but the ironical title of the “Queen of off the track, All was unavailig. The|Augustus Scudberry. He is a young|the Beggars.” Slipping some silver into detectives were too canning. Thursday, | member of that rapidly increasing class of |her hand he passed on. Several hours the seventh of the pursult, Bano and the | persons known as amateur photograph [aftotward, while leaving another public aotress, who had rcjoined him in Brook | cranks. This individual had become so |place, a similar appeal was made. Re lyn, boarded a Rockaway train. Hickey |enthused over the achievements of Euro- [membering only the cruel cold, ho absent and Crowley stopped it with a danger | pean photographers in obtaining negatives [ mindedly, without looking at the appli signal in the suturbs, boarded the train {of birds flying, horses running away,tigers | cant, took. out a shining _dollar and ox- and arrested the long-looked-for fugi: [seizing their prey, ete.,that he made him- [ tended it toward the child. ~As he did tives, self a holy nuisance prowling around after [so his face came into the light, and he It was 80 late In the afternoon he Was |people with his portable camera, electric | was surprised to see the beggar start back, locked “’F at police he-dqv:inten for the | slides and things. One day he would be xrf\::{_flg the gift night. The actress escaped. “‘Why won' and filling up the switch tenders with |for 1t beer, in the fmm.y anticipation of catch-| *Oh, yes, sle, I know I did, but you ing a good impression of a first.clasy smash | gave me some money only a llttle while NO ONE NEED SUFFER. " op; the next }\u was trying t.;hnh.- s;(lnm 850, and I can’t takc any more from A sure oure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchingand | dying man’s family to allow him to take a |you.” Ulceratod Piles has been Gircovared :}‘m m{tpgshnlnt the ]z'ntic-m just when the| The gentleman was so struck by the Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr.|g,th rattlo sot in, In fact, it is stated |inherent nobleness of mind revealed in William's Indian Pile Ointment, A single k 3 ; b | i 635 FOB1Y AHEY AN 1A G o Wt 8o box has cured the worst chronio cases of 25 or | that once, when some miners were having Jin the reply e next day 80 years standing, strible quarrel in a bat-room, Scud-[some of those fwho had the sorrows _ of lll(hlvnly appeared in the doorway | of the poor on thelr heart, and said; ing medicine, tions, Instrumenta and eleo- | wit}i his instrument over his head and ex- | snybody w_!ll educate that child I will faion g e, (o £00, WALAT | imod cxcitodly: ay for it i offr was cenpted, and Iay the intense ithing, (particularly at night | *Walt until I put on a dry plate before | In that hlpp{ rosult of the chance moet- after gotting warm in bed,) acts as & peultics, | ycu shoot, gentlemen? Get your plstols | ing was the foundation lald for the Glrl's vea instant relief, and is prepared only for | ready and fire together when I say three; Industrial h'nms. iles, itching of the private parts, and for | | want to get in all the flashes.” In the thirty years the home hes been Bothias sise, ry, of| Well, as wo were going to tay, this ongaged in looking after fatherless girls, EE THE GRET ; RMAN REME( FOR PAIN. URE Rhouma(lsm,‘}ieurafigm, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Hoadache, Toothache, Sore Throat,Swellings. Spraf Burns, Sealds, Frost Bit ¥R BODILY TATNS AND AURFS, R 00, Baltimore, Md., . %, A, HOPE found ambushed beside the railroad track 't you take it? You asked — PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE OCURE FOUND AT wuASTI! minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- Swift's Specific has cured my cancor, which was vorybad. 1 am now in flne health; nover betder. Have gained 25 pounds since I In'lflmn taking Swit's ou Spocific. 8. Brapronn, Tiptonyille, Tenn. CANCER FOR MANY YEARS.—A sorvant has been aflicted for many yoars #ith & cancer_on her nose, which reslstod all sorts of treatment. Sho wae oured entirely by Swift's Specifo. Joux H NOSE EATEN OFF.—A young man near this town had an eadlng cancer on his face which had de- stroyed hlanoso and was oating toward his eyes, As lngt resort I pus him on Switt's Specific, and it has cured him sound and well. M. ¥. Crununy, M. D., Oglethorpe, Ga. , Thomson, Ga. e b o e Miriomars Y. anme Soudberey was ongaged to » glrl the doctrine of total depravity must have Pilo Oointment: "I have used scores of Pile [ named Pliffey, and somehow had got the |recelved a withering denial when the res, and it affords me pleasure to say that I | {dea into his head that Amelta—her name | 5,000 children for whom homes have ::-vu a:?':: lmand -ny:hh;g 1}::;!; gsm v-\Vn‘:lh was Amella, and she wore a number four | been fotmlld are fo\llowed t‘r:pth= their sub- mmediate an anent relief as Dr, | sho hty good for a Marys- [#equent lives, Among that large num. B ey 1y M e e Al 65 iat, "1 Topt; | B e bosi ehliaeas!raf Y matiomall . Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co, that she was still encouraging the atten-|ties and paysical conditions. Girls in 0. F. GoODMAN, tlons of a dry-goods clerk named Boggs. | the verlest degree ragmuffins; glrls with- e Wholenale Agent. |, Soudberry, having jutt recelved an oy lsmblla;es o‘fzrumfiflr or mod- o8 01 " E| b automatic clockwork attachment to his|csty, and girls with * evil tendencies it “A_?.Ll:toa"“o" apparatae, carried his machine over to|strongly developed have been gathered his fiancee’s house on pretense of taking|in and turned out ornaments to society The Teachers of Art Reaping a Rich | oy io A0t O himily. Ho took |and the light of the honos to which they Lkl Amelia's mother in the act of spanking|were taken. And of the 6000, how the baby; he took the baby in the act of [many have gone astray! Only tour so | swallowing a pin; took the cat in the act | far as the matron and managers have of catching a mouse, took dinner, and | been able to discover. then took his leave. Scudberry ex- e plained that he was to be out of town LAST RESORTS, I baue scon remazkable results from the use of Swift's Specificin cancer. It has cared several casos under my own eyes. REv. J, H. Canrois, Columbus, Ga. Swift's Specific 18 endirely vegolable, and soeins to cure cancers by forelg out the impurities from the blood. Treatisoon Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. Tux Swirr Srkcivio Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,Ga , or 160 W. 28d St., New York. PAIVATE (ChrontedNervons Disenses. Quick, Sure 3 ta) seritten guarantes givers ‘ . in overycase undevfakon. ud twostamps for Celebrated Medical W orks, Adiress, Fo D. CLARKE, I, D., 186 Soatl Clark Street, CiticaGo, Iue. OURBABY thrives on Horlick's Food," write hundrods of meothers. Mother's milk contains nt starch. An artificial food for Infants ehould contaas o otaren, Tho best and most nurgHous New York Mail and Express, ‘The opering of the Lyceum school of acting has given an impetus to the study of clocutlon even among those who do not intend to go on the stage. A pro- | that evening, and asked that his camera fessor of elocution up town sald to a re- | helowed to stand in the corner of the par- porter for the Mail and Express that tho | jor untll his return the next day. majorlty of his pupils were not stage-| That night Boggs, the alleged rival, struck, but took lessons to improve them | called on Amelia, and it is natuml to sup- in speaking and reading. pose that they wera both unaware that *‘What class of people take lessons?” | {10 phiotographic apparatus in the corner— ““Why I have a large class of young |t} lens of which was adjusted so as take societv ladles, who come in the middle of | the sofa fore and aft, so to spoak—was| A well-dressed man: entered a Market the day to avold belog observed. They | utomatically adjusted to take an . |strect pawnshop and quietly putting his enter into the stndy with zeal. ‘Teach |tantencous megative at precisely 11:30 [hand in his month took. out a full set of mo how to speak well,’ said one; ‘I do|, " 11, that being the hour when the |upper teeth, bound togotiser with a plate not care to express passlon, hatred, jealous Soudberry supposed the festiwities [of pure gold. ~ After he had rubbed them scorn or anything of that kind, but I\ould be in progress, if at all. At all[on his handkerchief ho banded them wish to converse fluently, to events, the couple were startled at about slyly to the clerk, and said in a stage incident with prop-{ that period by a peculiar click from Scud- | whisper: 3 er have the — cor-lherrg’s machine, which they understood [ ‘“Kive dollars. rect inflection at the close of each sen- | pottor the next day when that gentleman [ The clerk handed thonan the money tence, and, above all,to be possessed of indignantly broke his engagement and ex- and a ticket, and he slipped quietly out of suflicient verve to keep from growing|hibited a pioture which he sarcastically | the dvor. ’ insipid.’ Con I give a lady verve or chici | labeled ‘“No. 461, Greeco-Roman Hug.-| ““That man’s been hers three times to- 1 don’t say mo fo them; I simply teach | ging Match." Miss Pliffncy immediately |day,” said the clerk. ~ “Tho first time he them natural methods,and ina few weeks | brought suit: fon breach of promise, Boggs [left his gold watch and chain. The the most awkward have attained a polish | togtifying that ho was only rehearsing a |second time he left his diamond stud and of mavner and a fluency of speeeh that | ahleau with. the plaintiff. Meanwhile [Ting. I've advanced him money on his are truly surprising. Soudberry filsd the photograph as-ovi- |flse teeth before. He's: a poor poker “Ladies with weak volees, after three | donco, player. He'll be back fomrthe teeth and or four lessons, summon their energies, other things Monday or Treaday.” practice calisthenics and soon have rich, “Do you usually lend money on false clear voices, quite a metamorphosis from teeth?”’ was asked. what they were before thay took such|an Eyer.PressntDanger to Our Great| . “Not, not often. Some pawnbrokers healthful exercise. Fivo or six years ago e B ttates do.” A’ couplo of medica!|students used it was a rare thing for me to have one of t to come here who got hard up about | the leisure class as a pupil, Now I have once & month. Once theyhad pawned a large number. Private tableaux and| Forfourteen years,eays an Indianavolis |all their spare clothing and all thetr theatricals cause a few to come to get|telegram to tho- New York Times, State |iewelry and books and insiruwents. A | posted on certain parts; but that is-seldom. | Geclogist Lollest has been experimenting | couple of nights after they oame here | fhe majority come for general cultiva-jupon a theory.that the best iron, when |with a long bandle wmpiad in a gossa- {ion.” subjected to continuous straln, would un-{meacoat. They told me they wanted $10 “What other classes attend?” dergo changess iz its structure which |very badly. I opened the long bundle “In the afternoon a. few dudes and | would, era time, render its use dan-|end found a human skeleton. All the amiscellaneous gentlemen come and devote | gerous, and that these structural changes | bones were strung on stlve=/wire. Know- (an hour to practice. - They liave no|were the explasation of many otherwise |ing them well, I let them have the special aim, and are filling in’ the time. | {nexplicable accidents, particularly to |money and carried the skeleton up stairs In the evening the people who: mean|railway bridges. He has lately undoe- [in the store room, where. It stood ina business attend. They are principally |taken s systematie investigation, which |corner fora month bafore tiey came lady school teachers, and their oblect.is to | has resulted ina confirmatlon of his the- | aiter it. learn and teach others. Some off them|ory, For expsriment ho took from.the|' ‘“Several times I've had women try to are quite advanced in years, but thay dis- | Wabash dam, at Delphl, a number of{pawn babies. It'ss common thing: for play all the interest and vim necestary to } bolts and spikes which were, when the | men to e in here on bitter cold days master difficult lessons.. Like fhe society | dam was constructed, of the best quality fand take off their overcoats and pawn ladies, I have mno trouble in teaching | of malleable bariron, as is shown by the |[them. A handsome young woman walked them, and they make rapid progpass as a | battering of ‘he head when they were|In here this morning and, taiting off & general thing, I think. though, that|putinto the sirmcture, Of these bolts [Eealskin sacque, pawned it for $0. some of the younger teachers have anotion | and spikes hd found that 70 per cent of P — to toy the stage at some future time, but | the whole number were as weak as cast| rcience} Keveals,, they conceal it fr trcn, while 56 per cent. of those which | T, James A. Steusrt, M. ., Com. “You seem to have more ladly pupils wers ~ nenr the bottom of the [miniomer of Health, Baltlmore, Mary- than gentlemen?” dam were worthless: yet of [land, writes: “Having been reapested to “Ob, yes. Gentlomen who do not|those which were rotten, the|agalyse theRed Star Cough Care and give think of going on the stage do not care to | tips ~ where inserted in immow- my opinion thereon, I beg to repor: as study elocution. A few bachelows and| blerocks wera fibrous and strong. When | follows: I find that it containgno mineral wldowers try to learn how to read short [ broken theyshowed polished ends to the | matter, poisons, oplatas or. crietios; that love poems and that class of literature,and | connecting ‘ibres, indicating that the con- |t dombines in an tnique and effective hence attend. My great trouble is with | tinued vibrations of many years had pol- | manner approved curative agencies which the boy who comes because he expects to | ished and rounded the points of fibrous | are relicd upon by the facaities of the be an orator some day. His fathey rather | structure.. % similar effect is foundin | difierent schools of medicine, with other thinks so, and sends him.” “‘the partings” o;e“honebncir_ui; :in cfladl valuable vegetable ingredients, which M . mines, which come polished and | consbination, to my knowledge, has thus SADDLENNONWADAYE, strainéd b tho contlnuous quiver.and | far not hoon ueed for this purpose, aed motlon cff the crust of the earth. Dr. [which in it action lwppily. supplants the Cullett seys that all car axles, after a|objectionable, and not unfrequently ressonable run, become crystallized two- | harmful features of othex cough mix- thirds of- she length ho;: the hub ?nd tures.” N, Y. Sun. one-third Jom the outaide extremity, TS ——— “‘Saddles are not what they were,” an | rendering shem worthlera. Oa one Indi- Ph'lN :1) l“?v;‘m" ('f, Gm;ln‘ml.; expert rlder remarked in the course of a [ana railroad bridge he found that the HRIBR R LIenni - (RSSO boya bre talk on the benefits and pleasure of ex- | bottom pazts of the vertical strain pioces yno mpecw]rla of pi Pni-. eald a gentles erclse on horseback. *‘Enthusiasts have | were crystallized for irom two to four man who lives ‘n Princiton yesterday, suggested valusble Improvements, Col |feet in Jength, and., as & precsutionf‘'When President Asthur took his Amasa J. Parker, Jr., of Albany, and |against. what would inevitably, have}son Allan to l‘-‘ufl@gu ch% chp: some other riders havehad the theory | caused a great catastrophe, they wore re- magistrato was oslledl _on by the that they should be brought as cloee to | placed. The matter is ono of great ia- fboys for a speech. He respondad, the horses as to make them sensible of | terest to railways, and the specimens and in concluslsn remarised with a graat every movement. Saddles, for ladies | whioh Dr. Collett has collected in hls ex- fdeal ¢f feeling that he was about to cen- as well as gentlomen, on plans worked | periments are to be sent to the Stevens gds to ;hen- caro Y)FMT‘;‘». to l‘;!m the out by them, are low in front and rear, | institute of technology, where an investl. | dearest thing on earth. 0 WOEd) Wpeh and are very .llght and graceful. When |gation of the subjaot hus Been. In pro- | scarcely out i his moath when oma of made of selected plg-skin, with silver. | gress for reveral years by a ssiontist con- zlhe youths rose ‘-plgihmg :ut lnt-tmi»- plated trimmings, steel spring bar, silver- | neated wich the Institute. :]‘l" E"’,““!- ree cheers for: the plated rubber-footed stirrups, and other hing. appendages of extra quality, the cost is A Prize in the Lottovy b, Puhin;klrtflmdt}lefi without knee- Lo ifo which is noaally unapprociate uatil y ¥inoh Fl;nnln::nnNy ¥ u‘:-h_ ., i uffs or thigh-puffs, of the ordinary pat- | it is lost, perhape mnever to return, is t is inimated that » Nebraska, gentle i = fm, Py Aoy pig-skins, T 1.'..1.5,’ hat 1p;rlnol(mbnon it {s,and man by o name of John B, Finch, who } .o GALeics tue te9000 a7ses corstuity sruscssd innot leather, or black leather, can be bought | how we ought to cherish it, that life may | distingushed hismself by certain congra'u- § Impsovea tarms 1or salo o Donglas, Dodze, isallsy for from $12 to $27. = Park sad-|not be a wortldess blank to us, Maoy |latory porformances about the timo the [ fls, Bar, Cusiag, Bapy, Waanlugiou, edah dles in regular atyles In the trade run | of the diseases that flesh isheir to, ani | presidential vote was counted, has himsels | **Euxes paid tn all passs of she Siate from $1o to $70. which make life burdessome such as con- | won t3e hearty congratulations of certain I.l:'-:'v'lal;:;fl":‘r';'ozflm 3 “‘I saw two uaddles the other day for {sumption, (sczofula of the lwoge,) and|Iowa. temperance people becasse he re | N L. LAY use on the plaivs and in the mowntains | other scrofulous and blood diseases, find | turrad certain sums of money from thew ‘\ of the far west. One was a vaquero sad- | 4 complete cure in Dr. R. V. Plerce’s | borsowed several months sinee as tom 'y s ale for ranche use, and the other was for | +‘Golden Miedical Discovery,” when all | posary loans to aid him in egostolic tem v & travelers, physlcians, miners, and others. | other remedies have falled. Dr. Pierce,s | pacance work.—[Sloux Clty Journal. e Wiy suitera. 61 Offerings of False Teeth, Babies, 8keletons and Pets for the Loaf to Keep Sout and Body, Togevher, Philadelphia Times, e ALREADY DIGESTED, free ftom ' and requires 110 Cookhuw. Btarch and tio coo i 3 a . Price 30 and te, By uil druggdata. Send for ek on the Troatment of Children, {rea. “Fasils dlgested and nut-itious itey, N.J. ‘ool be desire N ¥ pronouncing It supertor to any. (hing extant . 5. Coonrn, . D Trov, #ill be sent by mail on receipt of price in L ICK’S FOOD oRLIOR Dit )., Racine, Wix. *RACT OF MALT 40 e — IRON ROTTING AWAY, 0l Fesidents kaow: Ner oqostyation, Debiiity, Mental aa¥ Physical icakness . Mcrcarial and other Alfo: tions of Throat; Skin or Bones, Blood Poisonng, old Sores and lilzars, wo ik Discazos Arisiing Exposuroion Insligence, which produco su ashiity, tim a "t B Tlte for question A Pasitive Wriwren Guarantee ent everyvios, b ey s o3, in ma10 OF fomale, FRLW AGE GUIDE! It X 'af et Inteysat fo all Hesiie Besats Valninane sre: rotiead by o sovice THEONLYTRUE | the BLOOK, repur 1T LOSEY L it SR 48 M Bircgtin 1 A OSOI L Gracefully Shaped, Neat and Com. fortable—Elaborate Affairs for Cowboys, —_— SWEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & 06, WUCORSA0R TO DAVIN & ENYDEA.I Gonera Deals ® REAL ESTATE 1506 PARNAN 5T, . + OMATA, e —— Cowemond 10N, . The first welghed, with all its fixings, pamphlet on consnmption mailed for two about forty-five pounds, With its heavy | atamps. Address world's Dispensary straps, riveted leather, big ringe, silver- | Medical Association, Buffalo® N, Y. plating, and buckekin thongs it was an affair likely to touch the heart of the am- of a new pcpular song, We can imagine bitious cowboy having $05 in his pocket, the feelings of the fel'ow who wrote it. ‘‘The styles of saddles for the western | wpue Has Been Accomplished in| We, t0o, are *“Nobody's Darling,” and it and southern trade fill page after page of ' hirty Years by a 8t. Louls is a great relief to ue, In more ways than an illastrated catalogus of ono ssddler Industrisl Home for Girls, one, during the season of cream and dewn town, and I could not begin to de- peaches. scribe them. They range from those with seats, sweat leathers, leg guards, straps, and hooded stirrups, elaborately decorated with raised stamp work, and with large buckskin thongs hanging from many points, all tor about $50, Tha variety of patterns were bewildering,” e — Not This Season, New York Dial. et I am Nobody’s Darling,” is the name | — TROUSANDS KECLAIMED, | 18 CONDUCTED Reyal Havana Lottervl; (A GOYERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. ICKETS #2.00, HALVES, $1.00. e £ Louis Post-Dispatch, Catarrh Thirty-one years ago, on a night much | Is & ver{ prevalent and exceedingly dis- drearier than last evening, a finely dressed | agreeable disease, liable, if neglected, to gentleman stopped out from one of the ldevelop into serlous consumption, Belng leading hotels of 8t. Louis as that time. |a constitutional disoase, it requires a He had just left the warm dining room | constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarss. e —— and had forgotten about the suffering of ) parilla, which, acting through the blood, | subject to no mauipulation, not Ssntrolled by the The U, P. R R. has instituted o new ar- | the world hidden from him in- the datk- ) reaches every part of the system, effeot. | partics In interest, 1t fs the fairesd thing I the rapgement by which all coal trains arriving ) ;10se. He was just buttoning his great-Jing & radical and permanesmt core of lon snd partioclars apply to SHISEY during the night at Grand Island, held | o4t protect himself from the driving | catarch in even its most severe forms. v Agents, 212 Hrosdws, h.|v (;lr . n i i ) L 417 W, t ouls. , M., o dor b special day traln, vunning through | G k' rain when o little child, with a | Mad only by O, L. Hood & Co., Lowell, | HOLE & €0, 617 watiut wieees 5t Loula., o of coal thieves more difficult, voice alwmost as sharp as the clinking | Mase, Yl & w A GROWING CITY The romarkable growitt of Omaha daring the last few years & » ma ‘ter of groat astondshment to thoss who pay an oocasional visit to this growlg oity. The development of the Stock Yards— -the necessity of the Belt Lins IRoad— the finely paved streeta—the hundodn of ni 'w resldences and costly businses blosk s, with the population of our olty more thma doabled In the lnst five years, All thi\' Is a great surprise to visitors and in tha admiration of onr oltizons. This ropld growth, the bumsiness activity, snd the many substantin! improvements made m lively demand for Omaha real estats, snd overy Investor hes made a handvome rofis, Siree the Wall Stroet panlo May, with the -nb-nrinent ory of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula- tors, but & falr demand from Investors secking homes. This Iatter class are taking ndvantage of low prioes In bulld. ing material and are sesnring thelr homes at much lesa cost than will be possible o year hence, Speculators, too, ecan buy real esta! s cheaper now and ought to take advant - o of present peloes for future pro ta. The next few yoars promises grester dyvelopments in Omaha than the past fivy years, which have beon as good as wo could reasonably desire, New man- ufacturing establishments and lsrge job- bing houses ave added almont weokly, and all add to the prosperity of Omahs. There are many in Omaha and throngh- but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of torest, which, If judiclously Invested In Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returus. We have man; bargalns which we are coufident wi bring the purchaser large prodts in the near future, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. 7 North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, | 18th, 19th and 20th streets. | West on Farnam, Davenport, by I,:Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible fome of the finest and choapest residence property in_the city, and with the building of the street, car line out Farnam, the pro porty in the western part of the city will increase 1n valna " W also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- fy in the south part of the city. The 0 developments made in this sectiorx by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time. We also have some fine business _ lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find some good bargains Dy»cnlimg (% i § & D REAL ESTATSE BROKERS. 213 Soauth 14th St 1%t veen Farnbam and Douglas, P. B.—We ask those who hava property foz sale ata bargain to give a6 a call- Weo want ouly bargains We will positavely nos handls prop erty & more than its real value,