Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1885, Page 2

T THE DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY . JANUARY 28, 1885, ONE WOMAN OF THE AGE. | fhe Remaniic Stry ard Malvimonial Eiperierce «f en Nlincis Girl, History of Her Lifo as Fecited in a Court of Justice—Charged With Murder in the First Degree Remarkable Carcer of a ‘Woman of Hemark. ablo Nerve. Special to the St. Louis Republiosn, Wremra, Ka' ses, Javuary 23 —Not withstanaing 1le fact that on Tue duy, he 20th inst., at b o'l ck p. m., Nellie O. Bailiy, k- oan as Nel'le Benthusen, Mrs. Reere, Bertie Bithemly and half cozan «ther ali 88, walked ont of the Uuit.d S'ates coart room in this city ncquitted of the ciime of nurcering Olemint Bothemly, there are muuy peop 1s who are nut convinced of hee in nocercs. The thecry «f the prorecution was that greed for Bohemly's roscy cash, to poseess hin wife's jewelry auo corral hia entira flick of sheep which Bothemiy, Nellio and 1he boy Dobe n were dnving through the territory prompted her to commit the crime. But sho hvs' been wcquitted by a properly coni t tated coart, aud that settles it. The cuse w s strongly pressed by the Britieh aswocistion, which tai made s direct a, peal to the Biitish minister at Washingror, ard through him the de- partmnt of jnstice had worked up tae case through two very bunglng detec- affli ted with rhbumatism; of August; prior to that time he had b en | when he old me bout his wife and child en in Eng land, 1 let him have h 8 own way; | ra sed n .« obje tion; he said thev we e provide ' for; thet they had abundance; [witness| was shown a ¢ whoy hat and a straw hat]; | 1 wore the t wool hat f the time when we ve e journeying toward 1 exas; thought the tnp would be quite a change; and when we got settled we would live i better style; L was g1ve up all trivoi y and ssttle down life; thought it wes about time, jewelry Clement gave to me bclonged to the woman that Bothem'y ran away with from the old country. She died.” THE DEATH. She then procesded at considerable | length to tell of the atart of the expedi tion to Texas with the sheep, She re- clted with great cetall how she always slept wih ner clothirg oo; referred to Olement’s signal shots and her answer; the reloading of his empty pistol cham: be's wl she fixed his bed; told how she painted his aukle, wrist and breast with lodine; she told of Bothemly taking morphine, he said sbe often cautioned him sgainst usiog it; bu* he sald ho could nct sand the pain; the doses looked large 1o the witnes; for she thought only a little of it was powerfol, the night of his death ho had taken his ordinary large dose. Mies Bailey tnen detailed the fac thas on the night of the iragedy she wis awakened by the firing of Bithemly's platol, and ‘on going fo Lim found a smoking pistol in his hand, and that_he shot himeelf through the head. She claims sho at onos gve tha alarm and roused Dobacn and the other hired man Foul play was susprced, and has as al- ready been told in the R publican, Dap- most wiiling to ; mn | The | € T tivos, rpecinl y cealid for the service, LI TNGATOEN ant Ondisputed tn tie BROAD CLAIN . etngthe VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MG PERFEAT COURIAG SOV XKver offercd to the public. HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Engiand, France and Geermany. ‘The sceamships of this we'l known lino are buils of fron, in water-tight compartments, and are fur- mished with every r-qu sito to mako the pasaige both afo ard a.reoablo They carry the Unitei Statey kuropean malls, an N, ‘Thusdays and Saturdavs for P'vmou Cherboug, (PART ) and HAMBURG. Ratos: Ntcorago' fem Hamburg & 914; round irip $:8 First Caot, Hoory Pandt Mark Hansen, F. E. Toft, oz nis in Omaha, Groneweg & 8 hoentgan, in Counol1Bloffs. C. B. KICHARD & 0, tus who made 1n their «ff rts a mest dis- tinguished failure. Surrounded by her friends and rels. tives she took the train immediately after acquitial and went at once to the littls city of Halstead, where, during the cve. ning at the Comuercial hotel, she held an imprcmptu reception of ker friende, relatives and nelghbore. Nellie was in high feather and recelved many cor g« .tu- lations. "Her fattor resides at Halstead, where he is a respected and wel-'o do Eoglish farwer. The care of his dsugh. ter just tried has trxed his pur o and at- tenticn very conei ersbly THE DEAD MAN'S PROPERTY. Bothemly, tke unau sae was accused of killing, lsfc & wife and children in Eog- land and cawe to Newton, Harvey covn- ty, whro he first met the da-Li: g Nellie Bottemly brought to this couatry a trunk full of jewelry supposed to belorg to his wife tn Kogland, This trunk was fcund in the possession of Nellie Bailey at the time «f her arrest, snd is now 1 ths charge of the United Statis marshal f Kensss, Two thovsind sheep wers also taken from Nellio at the tima of Bothemly’s death. In thess sheep Nel lie clain od to hava an interest amounting to $3 500, but hw she obrained this in- terest or where sho obteined the money does not appesr The t agedy of Skeleton ranch, Tndian ter itory, occur ed in the month of Ucto- ber, 1883, At the time Bothemly, Nellie and Dobson, with another man en route for Texas with 1he two thousand head of sheep, a team, w:gon, buggy and Gen. Faes. Agts, 61 Breadway, N.Y. Chas Koz. mineki & O ., General Western' Agents, 170 Wasn- Ang 8t., Obicago, IIl. Mgnl‘nhlggidmfinelhs!tflored g e Bme L nhood, Zc., baving tried in vain avery known Ronrh i Tealr TR Do il sond FIEE o bl fo v s aars: Liddrosy S H.BE llow-suffore: VIS, 43 Chohiam St..Now Yo Quick permans Oiviale Ageucy Health is Wealth | WDA. E. C. Wasr's Nuzvs AND BRawn TREASMENT, & uaraatoud spocilo or Hymerln, D stiness, Convl orvous Nouralgla, Hoadaohs,” Nervoue Prostration oaused by sho use of alaohol or tobbaceo, fuluoss, Montal deprossion, Softenlag of ihe braln, rosulting in_insanity and foaplng $o misery, deosy and doath, Promature Old ago, Baroness, lon: ofpowor in elther sox, Involuntary Lossos and Sper atorhoracaused by over exertlontof the braln, golt abuse or over indulgence. Each box, containg one montly's treatmont. $1.00 & box,or six bottlos oy 5.0, sont by mall propaid on rocolpt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES are Ay owe With each ordor racelved by as x bottlos, scoomplishad with 36,00, we will send urohsgor our written guarantoo to rofund th 11 the trentmonsdocs nok offech n oure. anbooa laaned only by JOHN C: WEST & 00, ol R4-mbory 4 852 Madiaon 8Y., Chioagn, 11, Nervous Debility care. Took frea. Fulton 8., N. X% £0 0 t ed by ¢ na Foi'ty Years Seming imples o 14 experimencndg, e approyriate o h e, Consultauons, per dly confidentis, Imported Beer IR BOTTLES, Krlanger, e oo coeesoee sees Bavaris Calmbacher, .. +s .oees Bavaria Pilsner. v+ vees Bohomian Kaif0r.see i oes vsveseses Bramen DOMESTIC. Bud weser. . . s seeesaBt, Louis Anhanser.eeee___.8t. Louis, 05t Br e v 4 o0 0 000« Mil waulker, Bchlitz-Pilsner— Milwaukee, Krug's sessrensssesOmahs Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine ine, ¥D, MAURKR. 1218 Farnam St A FINE LINE OP Pinns & D roas —AT— WOODBRIDGE BAoS, THE ONLY EXOLUB\VE MUSIC AOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, e g l4ls can 611 ‘Ll Add -VIARD & (0L, | TSIANA Mo camping outfit. Nellio and Kothemly rode on ho ses. Nellie was dresss d in a gray suit, broad-br mmed « hite hat with \assel and a belt with a navy revolve strapped to he- waist The rest of the enti e t ansaction is best related in her own language as giv n on 1he stand: u'y United States Mushal Hollis er, of Caldwell, arrested Nellie, brought her b f re Commissioner Sherman here, and rhe was bound cverand very toon lo- dicted by the grand jury. Swnce her ar- rest che has been coufiued in the Wichita and Topcka j il. WILL BE HEARD FROM AGAIN. Such in briof is the s orv of the life of Nellie Eailey and death « f Olement Buth. emlay ay it itacds r corded, and having boen 07ce tried for her Jifs and scquitted The whole thing is now and mus: remain a s:aled b ok, unlees the woman herselt na'tes soms furthor revelations on the subject, which is not considered within 1he range of probability. During har in- carceration #nd ccnvequint suffericg she hae, at nll t mes, conduvct:d Feree f avalady. S!eisanacsomp ished, samp, shrewd wonan, scarcely 30 years of age, and her h's ory reads like a bordcr ro- mance. It 13 safe to pred ct that she will bo heard from agein. She his slrcady received an cff -r to become a mimbsr of a theatric 1 c mpsuy, and wil! probably accept, though sbe has rot aad so yet She s 1a'd to have written a play, but if this is 80 it did not create avy great furore in the drem.tic world. Sbe is also tail t hive been writir ¢ a book, detailing in mel,dramst o style hor life and adven tures It has not been, and may never be printed, and it is best that it shonld not, for there is to much 1tsrature ofl nt n.w. But whether on the staze, the 103 teum, or in tho world of lettars, the world will hear of Nellie Buil: y again. e —— They Rode Through the Country, New York Sun, A long man, the ony and eurning ex- pression of whose face was enhanced by a terrp-cotta baard, whish, from the dis wooe, lookod liks an oiiflam of war, shipped cut of the entrance «f the Hcff Matters of Interesr to E and where wages they wo k fo yeal than is sur ounded with abundance; yet want stalks past 700,000 boxes, average for the past two years has been | Since pots the largest the industry. product is 2,000,000 boxes, but this sca son the supply will +each 3,000,000 boxes, or 1,25',000 more than from July 1883, to July, 1884, new works,som control of tho factor terest of the working classes made i1 sove al foreign countries gove nments feel that the polic Simple plodding industry will not co That is why co-operati n {does not succeed. The divine fi o of moral heroism must turn before snccess can come. Labo can ot understand this, fuc ess is born in the heart and head before it is seen, LABOR AND and devotion, iployers and Employed, Wages seem to bo declining ev: rywhere, employers are mot red cing | oring to get more After all the point is the pu chaging power of woney. 't he past season s ¢ ops are the argest on 1ecord, and breadstuffs will de line. The cotton crop is the la gest on voord and goods will decline, 1he sugar 590,220 bags ater b +vhe nation — ende IN VENIOK, Whers the Gondola Kears its Yo aud Art is Moro Popular than Soap, il Nye in New York Murowy. We i r ived in Ven ce last evening, lat tude 45 degrees 25 minutes nor h, tongi tude deg ces 19 min tes east, Venice s the honie of the Venitian,and The aveiago imports of glass for the fand a so whe o the gondola has its nests fifteen years have amounted 10 and rears it young. This is tho t wn . Tro excessove: the usual | whe ¢ th+ “Merchant of Venice' used to do business, and the home of Shylock, a brokor, who sh ared the Venitian lamb at the corne of the Rialto snd the Grand canal. Heisnow no moe. Shylock, du ing the great panic in Venice m ny y a 8 ago, it is said hai a chattel mort R o on more lives han you can shake a stick at. He would loan a small amount to ame chant at 3 pee cent a n onth, and secure 1t on a pound of the me chants liver, or by a e’ h oat mo tgage on his respirato y apparatus, +hen, when the paper matured, he vould go up to the house with a pair of scales and ~ pie-kni'e and demand it feroe ously. Veuice 18 ouo f tue best water:d towns tn Earope. Yeu oon hmdly wa k ablock wthougiting your flos wer, unless you rids in a g udo a The gondola is a 1.ng, slin hack with out wieels, and is worked sxun i through the demp streets by & brunetts man whose breath should be a sad warning t) us all. He is called the gondolier Some times he +ioge in a low tone of voice and in a foreign torgae. I do notknow where I have m t 80 many firelgners as I hive here in Earops, unless it was in Now York at the poils Wherever I go I hoar a foreign tongus. T do not know whether thess people talk in the Italisn ianguagze just 10 show off or not. Perheps they preferit. London is the only place I have visite1 where the Brs-on dislect 18 co ton supply preceding season. our back abroad and sneaks in doo 8 f ra crust o bre 110,0.0 costing §2,000,000, of September 1,100 been in operation, number in the history of T he average window-glass boxes, the 1st have were coosumed of them on the co-opera tise basis, pojec ed. The Glass Wo kers union exo cises almost absoluto e demands for legisla fon in the in are being The is a dan- gerous one, and wil resoit 10 every do- vice before adopt n « it. The #malgamated wo kmen in the Oliver mills, who passed s esolutions to let pa t of theit wages stand until their em- ployers ree vered their financial footing, show: d a manly spirit, which is in con- formity with their past acts and_in_ha - mony with th ir teachings. The Pit s bu g workmen would willi gly lend their employe s $25,000 + week in~ wages but they wou d shut down every m 1l in_the city if the em loye s und - took to enforce a s eduction of 25 . ents in their wages. The secet of the strength of the Knights of Labor is that the object of - Y PR e THE. GREAT BERM:AN REMED O IF:AIN. s GURER Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Hoad:che. Toothache, Noro'Th m a A ol Switt's Specifio has vorybad. | am now Have eaired 2 po Epecitic, , which was fever Lettor. King Sw {t's tonv e, Tenn. © R FOR MANY' YEARS.—A servant hes © od for niany yoars with a ca cer oo her wh ch re ‘sted al'sorts of t eatment. Sho way d entirely by sw.ft's Spocifs Joux HiLy, Thomson, Ga. NOSE EATEN OFF.—A young man near th's to«n had an eit ng cancer on bis f1ce « hich nad do- stroven hisrose and wos o ting toaard his eves, As o lut resort Iou him on Silt's Specific, and it has curva bim gound and woll, M. ¥ CRUNLKY, M, D., Og’cthorpe, Ga. I hnue seo~ remarkablo recu'ts fom the wee of Swift's dpocifi1in cancer. It hus cu od sevoral cason under my own oy es RE . J, T CAMPOELL, Columbus, Ga. Switt's Spoo'flo 18 entirely vego'ablo, and socin to cure car cers by forcirg out the i purl fes from the blo A Trint roon Blosd and Skin Diseases mail.d free. Tuk Swier *roinc Co., Drawer 8, Atlania,Ga oF 160 W. 234 St., New York, th- organization is the work of elevation of t e wage-workers throughoutthe world; mmdividual advantages -re _secondary, and result from the general effort. 1t ditiera from 1he trades-unionism in that the lat teris essencially defensive and selfish. 1t has high r wages for its object, a d the good of the individual mewbership. its chief aim. The Knights « f Labor look upon the whol - wo 1d of iabor—: pon so cety as a whole, 1t secks t' e uuderlyi g caus 8, and endeavo 8 to temove what is wong r unjust and esablish what is right and t ue. No nobler order of labor [ the Alps, up the Khine and through St. over existed The ecarly Masons sough |Lawrence county. 1 finally decifod to somewhat similar pu poses, but, after [leavo it and securs someibiog less awk— all, thei: organization was only a traies- | ward to pay for. union. The Italians are’quite proud of their The bill to prevent the importation of |smoky old paintings. I have often pauper labor should pass, but little good | thought that if Vinice would run less to will come of it because of the reduced |art and more to soap she would be more erinans raes on the ocean, and|eptto win my respecr. Artis all right from New York t.Chicago for $8. At[to a certain ¢xtent, but it esn be run in the pre ent rates, §30 to §40 will carry a |the ground. I breaks my heart to know laborer fiom the interioc of Europe to |how lavish rature has been with water tte interlor of the Stites, and a man in | here; and yoi, how the Venetians scorn one resson can send enough back to bring | to lavessigate its benefits. When a gon- tither one or two more. Coerp travel|dolier gets a drop ¢f water on hiin he will stimulate immigration ard tend to|awcons, Thea he lies in a kind of stu~ «qualizy rates of labor c)mpenia im be. [p o tiil arother gendo ise comes along to tween the t¥o continen's, despite all ar- | preathe in his face and revive him. tificial appliavces and ren edies, ——— The Oblo_lrgislature will throw some PILES! PILES! PILES! sop to the Hockirg valley m'nars in a A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! “letting-(n" Investigaticn &5 to the causes e used. Londcn was oiginally settied by adventurers from Botton. The blood of some of the royal familles ¢f Massacha- s may bo found in the veins of Lon- don people. The Accademia del Belle Arto of Ven- ice ia a large picture store for Cbristmas presints, A painting by Titian, the Ltal- ian Prang, pleaced me very much, but I conldn’t biat them do»n in the price to where it would be any object to buy it. Besides, it would be a nuitance t) carry such a pleture around with we all ov-r HER ST\ RY. man house the 0 hor morning at 10'slock. “ was born in MeHenry county, TII-|closely followed by five friends, wh nois; came to Kansas in 1871, and settled [ #mll¢d, gurgled, and occasicnally whogped with my parents four miles from Ha - |like thiss who huve been giving the stead. ~ My maiden name was Nellie Ben. | lustre of intenee Pompeiian red to the thusen. ¥ marr ed Mr. Bailey, of Now.-|town. of the strike, The Hockiog valley syndi- ca‘e owns the legislature. In a very fow years manufacturlng will be conduct:d extenelvely in the far uorthwest, where goods are now carried from 1,000 to A sure cure for Blind, Bieeding, Ttching and Ulceratod Piles has been dircoverod by Dr. Williame (o Indian ‘Remedy,) “called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No_one need suffer five 2,000 miles, prying high | minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ton, onthe 9 h of Au ust, 1879, He was then in the money loani g busin ss In the cou so ofa wonth we w nt to keeping house. I fir t met Clomen at Mrs, Weave 5in 1880; Mr Bail y was se tling up his business to start a ba k in Canton, McPherson county. Think the woman reputed to bo Ko hemly s wife died in June. In July, 1881, wr. Bailey sold out in Can.n" He went to Kansas City and I went home and visited; he came for me; took me to Kansas City; went from there to California, travelling over the O egon and Washing on territo+y, an from Californin wen' 10 Salt Lake, Den- vo , Kansas Clty, Chicago and thence to Dakota; we kept house at De ~met in Aprl, 1882, We trav led ne. ly all the time afte wo sold out in t anton, Kas., but [ neve: met Bothemly nor w ote to him. In May Mr. Bai ey left Do Smet; 1 don’t know where he went; I left a week late. for Kansas; 1 never expected to rejoia him; L stayed at lome tao weeks; as T reached kmpora 1 aw M-, Kothemly in the train: he shook hands with me and sat by me; Bothemly inquired about why 1 returned, -nd as he knew Mr. Baildy aud | had some ‘rouble, we talked about it; he asked me to come to s omeon tho following Sund y; | said my pa ents were very st ict and he conld not see me at my home, He learned that I was goi g to Elgin, 111, and he wanted me to write to him; | promised o do so, when h tookoff a 1iug, which I now wea, and gave it ‘o me. I wrote to Clement after I got to Elgin, 1 wrote to Cloment constantly ~ while I wasat Elgi ; Igot my letters from him snd our letters wero affctins o, wert from Elgii to 8¢, L uis; ho met mo at the depot aud we came direct to Sedg wick Ciy and to his ranch, arriving on the 3lsv of Auus: or the lst of Saptem ber. At the Pliaters’ house in St, Louis we didn't pass as anythiug—didn't have cczasion to, MRS REESE, *‘I went to Now York the last of Sep- tember, leavng Halstead at night; was taken there; he knew 1 was going to visit friends there and d=sired ms to go. I got to New York on tte 3d day of Oots her [Witness he disoiibed her vieit at Now- ark; her stay at her annt's; her court- ship with R.bert Reese] I married Robert Reese, us has besn shown here L did not love him, but 1 m.ds him think I did. [Lavghter ] The ¢ndearing lot. ters 1 went Rob were simply taffy—s made up ysrn; the letters I sent to Clom- ent Bothemly were of a d flarent kin<; T sent no scfc stuff to Me. Bothemly, for T meant what [ said to him; I wrote to Rob after I got back wirh Mr, Bothem" and he (Bothemly) knew all about it; wiote Reese | was going 1o Calutornia, because Mr Bothemly said Reese would be fool erough to follow me out here; he was to got a divorce when we got to Texasa d we were to ma~y; | did not in end to get a divorce in fesas; did not conside that | had been married but once: | would have covtemplat d a divo ce, but 1 got a letter at dewark, W itten in *an Francisco, sa ing * hannon Bailey was dead; it was signed ‘f.y W. H. Bailoy; ( consul ed a olairvoyant about the letter, but got no info mation; did not know when | pariied Reese that people could war y in Wisconsin without 1.cens ; the way it came ko dared me to go and 1 would not take the da e, _ KNEW HE WS MAKRIED, “We left Clement's 1anch on the 22d For some extraordinary reason an cpen barouche stood alongside of the curnp, with a sleepy drlver on the bux, who held the reins of two s)mnolet horses carelessly in bis haads. The gentieman with the red beard re'zed his own 1izht ear in h's own 1ight hand, twisted it once, and mide a noiee which scunded ike escapig sterm This he did three times in succession, until the hcrses and deiver had waked uo, and then he burst into a pless nt smile and said: ““Ab! my chariot awalts! Lot us taks a drive through the (ountry to my castle 1n the distance. With this he mounted the box, the others tumbled tamultuoue— ly into the carriags, asd the man with the lurid beard usked the dnver how much he weuld c*arce the party thrangh the park. The driver said §8. “Y. u wil get,” snid the first speator, “two I-xse, far, solid plunks—no more, 1o less, Piocoed.” The driver then folded hi 'asds calmy and went to rleep agmn then the mun with the red beard, pre— tended thit the cerriage was under wiy rose beside 'hi+ deiver a.d began to des criby t 10 scenery to hisjfiler ds. “Mark yon river,” hecrol witha waj stic wave of the bani toward the New York Club housr, “as it beunds gracefully toward the retting sun and rioples placld'y oa to the slmmerir g s:a How t-uderly the weep ng willows droop o'er the—ei—thomin'bank, and, ab, wme’—as an app'e woman veered un- stadily scross Broadway—‘‘sce, here the sweet younz rustic maid appearr, huarrying to the 1ryeting place, where her lover bas leng s nce arrived, and is even now aw.iing her o ming with round shou'dered and krock-kaecd grace, And on the left—-"" *‘Say, Clarence,” lutorrup ed the driv- er, confidentially, “4’l do it fcr you for 6 net,"” “Two plunke,” repested the man with the coral beard, in tepulchral tn 4, and then, resuming his lizhy and airy moner and {ointing to the ash-cart on Pwerty— fourth street: *‘We eee here tha cou t y sohcol-house. Wh.tafliod of reolec- tions aweep over me at its slght! O-. serve the gab'ed ro« f, the tumbling o' im- ney, the broken pump, and see, in the doorway stands the narrow and lungl -ss teacher, keepiug a wa‘chful eye vpon 1he you)g as th-y gamb.l o'ir t2e greon----" ¢ Foar dolws " “Two plunks. Now, as we climb this mouctin 1 front, n the mar ds tauce t"o lontly cbin of the only origi- nal George Washington naree in tnis township. Mark her toothless eyes ar d eyeless teeth, and, as we glice alor catoh a g''myse «f ha whiteoited mal- Lr thiogh the swinging dcor, chreki g poker dico with the blacksmith for ke pt” **Well, you ride vp here with me snd Tl do iv for §2." ‘Nay, 1ay, gentle Jehu, you are too Iate. Wa have now enj yed a pleasant rile, W will go futo’1hs hospitab'e dor of the castle, whe e food and cheer- ing drivks await us.” Then t* ¢ whole pa-'y, not haviog moy ©d an inch trom the p t, slgh ed, and with many ¢x ressions « f deligat at their +1 asant drive, and commer ts upon the hrmir g scenery they had passed, disap- P ared tarouyh the storm doors iuto 1he crilliantly lighted interi e —— Catarrh is & constitutional digease, Hosd’s Sarssparilla i & constitutional medy. It cures catarrh. Give |t & rates of treiyhy. This probably fs clearly |ing medicine. Lutions, instruments and elec- foregeen in the discovery of vatt bels of | tnaries do more harm than good., ~William’s coslin Wyomirg, Washington and Ds. | [2dian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al kota. Incuttinga 1,400-foot tunvel in laya the intense itching, (particularly at night P! after getting warm in bes,) acts as a poultice, Wyoming seven veins of coal were |gives instant relief, and is prepared only for vierced. Three are worked which are 5. ilclz:‘, ikihlng of the private parts, and for 8 and 10 feet resp:c ively, and tunneling | nothine else, is In progrems for an 18fodt vein | ltend whatthe Hon. J. M. Qoffinbe ry. of 4 Cleveland, says about Dr., William’s Indian In anotber place a 14 fcot veia has bein | pile Oointment: T have used acores of Pil found, In Winuipeg valuabls ore-heds | Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I aro worked, This moans_the bwliing | bave never found anything which gave such vp of minufacturiig industriesin that :ir:md}::;‘i::%;m?g::ntfil:flungyglr]- d‘:’g scction, and it will stiou'ate agricalture ) 9 3 and load to higher pices and stendior [ "™ 8o mailed on recelpt of price.” 600 and markets than wonld be possible if the 0. F. GoopmaN, former wera ol liged fo pay high freight Wholesalo Agent, rates to send their products one t) four thourand miles to market, in1owchng| P Chicago and Liverpil. There are | Lime Kiln Club, sbuadant opportunities in this new and| The committee on ways and means oideveloped region for mechanics and [ submit!ed a report showing thst four dif- laborers with a /i:tle capital. Theso val |ferent plans had beon received durii g the uable miveral propertios can be boughe [ past mon 1 for a new Paradise hall. They very low at the present time, and will [ were reportad as fo lowe: doubtless in time improve very rapid'y.| 1 Pls for buiding eleven storien If the labor unions could manage to rs s2 | high and 600 feet long, with twenty-one funds for the purchase of such property, | Yark e notion etorirs on the first floor. and become owners of minersl and agri- [ Cotrt not to exceed $1,000,000. culiucal lands in tais way, they would | 2. Pans fora rix-story marble front, tind themselves in a fow years wealthy [the first five stories to be leased for a and in possession of & power that wou!d | circus, and 1he sixth to contain hall, mu- Plans for “Paradise Hall,” ensble them to be of ton-fold more ¢e:- [ um, library, ete, vice to themeelves and their fellow-men | § thau they can be by the present narr. w aud short sighted trade The owners and miners in the newly developed ccal reg'ons of West Virgiui aro Loking forward to a sucoess{ul stri g- Cost not to exceed 500,000. 3 Plans for s one-story bui'ding cov- policy. | Ing ha'f an acre of ground, to have a good ro f and a dirt floor, Coat not to exceed 200,000. 4 Plans for a red granite building 200 gle with the Cleaficld and Cumberlaud | fot long and five stories high, with the 1o [ coal-owaers for the traffic in ¢astern tide- water markets. The cosl found in West Virgin a has less water, less sulphur and less ash and mcre carhon than the Cum- berlavd or Clen fisld coals. It is, there- fore, more vsluable, ton for ton, and manufacturers are recoguizing the superi- ority of p'acivg orders forit, Here is a new field for the striking miners of Penn- sylvania and Ohlo to inaugurate co-oper- ative enterprise. Tbhe coal lands a 6 ex S art studics »nd Paradise hall, mated at $500,000. T. swer story devoted th a colored co-oper- tive grccery, which shall glve credit, 'he other two stories to be occapied with Cust eeti- — I tako pleasure in_stating, says Dr, D, . P. nington, D.D 8., 536 West Fayetto t., Baltimore, Ma yland, that personally and in my fawily, 1" have used Red Star Cough Cure for seve ¢ coughs and colds Hemely ohorp aud within eany resch of | With most satisfacto'y 1csults. 1t is a ‘the ocoal-miners of (" rail oad factlities, B western Pennrylvania are betweea three or t ur oross fires—lick of harmony with 1n themselver, reductions of natural g s fael fron fifteen to 124 cents per 1000 feet, duvll mnufacturing reqnirements, and ino-essiog supply of facl from new rompt and sure remedy. I expere ced ob d sesults which® accompany other cough remed es. e — The Fadder Hubbard, Whiteball Times, The coat was a very bad fit—too full in fields If they would st pstrik ng and [ the back s1i e out for 1hese new Virginia fisds they could in & few years ba oco-opera owners of ex- trem ly v-lushls fields and properties [d ““that 11 never do,” said the customer, ‘it s like a shirt on a bean pole,” ‘Dot coat, mein frent,” replied the ealer, ‘‘ish a ve y stylish ga ment. Look Much des itution coull be avoided |at @ t back! Mein gracious, ¢ is lufly. among work ng people if they we e as|See do: foresighted as what, for instance, might | style, and dont you forget it be called our m ddle-class people, hou- |made on Fifty avenue, Hubbard style, and is actu lly worth so much as five toller » sands of whom are in co-operative insu- ance or old-line insurance compani s. Workingmen live on, toil on, ana'di at|A las, leaving wives ard children mostly | te without support There is no excuso fo such cruelty. The poor au horities and other charitable agencies g ve hosts of [ # beau iful puffi g-der latest Tt was 1tis der Vadder more for “dot cul nd five m nutes later the delighted cus- ymer left the store with his Father Hub ba d coat. e * % * Premature decline of power ins ances where sbject want exists which [in elther sex, however induced, syredily could eas y have been averted by timely insu ance. R ach s shipyard have organized for in- surance purposes. A long line of co op era‘ive iusu ance associations migh he given: they are well cenducted. Build- ing and loan associations a e goo’, but they do not insure. Labor should give attention to this. The germ of success mus* evist in eve in Y'a enterp ise, and it must consist of str ng, 18, Br g > and permaneut'y cured. 1 he joiners and carpenters in | free World's Dispensary Medical Assoclation. Buffalo, N Consultation Bo k for thres letter stamps, | —— The Badger Monopoli it CH10AGO, January ‘The Journal's Mad« on (1L.) special says: The senat+ and a:som bly tosk separate ba'lots tosday for U, 8, sen dived § Ia the senata Col. Spone Spooner | 12, In the Asmemb' or. determined, vigorous, unconquerable will ' 58, Bry g 36, NChronied Nervous Discases. [ o q-’-_:;-'h. Suare Cu 5 " Soritten guarantes giver [lanlianed 1801 VEUCRS, Save eredartoian: Admd}e nd L!;vu:;nu‘u:lnurl I“fl"lb‘.m;lold Medical Works, \ddress, Fu . © Ey M Dy 386 Soatl Clark Street, Cuic AGO, ILL, J D s worth of INPANTS "AND INVALID fest food f health or ¢ i3 COuy IRnein 2 W ine DEOL LFiow In 8 whps. a8 OCTOR WHITTIER Nervouy iy, #hysical Yeakness | carial and tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Bloo »d Sores and Ulcers, o it s Arising lrum Indiso ndulgence, v ] othi d Disease: o dinvites or - Wriven Gua Ffamphlets, En, wribibg sboved WA rantes (i, Meficooseat crrywbers, 1o "o German, o e fcanca’ in miate oF femble. FLNE RIACE CUIBE! uatratad 13 eloth and gilt binds s, 250" T grees Intuant to all. ramewd DY 1 vamoa “THEONLYTRU | IRON Wi parlfy the u.mxyu.'- LIVER 4 t1¥0 romody for tho above dis ses of tho wo urod, Lthg 1wl togethor witha VALUA B s0'any sutforor. Givaexp DR.T. A, BLOCUM, 181 Pear) m&oBm ead&wh OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY 10th and Capitol Avenue, troate all cases Orlp pled or Deformed also diseazes of 4k Nervous 8ystem, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs All cases 0 Curvatureof the !plna. Orooked Feed (s snd Arus, Diseasos of dho Hip, Kuce, and Ankio Jolote. _Also Ohronlo affections ofthe Liver Abeumatism, Paralysis, Piles, Ulcers, Catarrh, Asth s and Brouohibls are ‘all bréated by new and suc Sosetul methoda. ‘Al disessos of the Blood snd Urta: ary Organs, Including those resulbing from inclicre ilon oF exposure, are safely and sucoessfully treated Young men, lo aged, and old men suffering trom Weakness sud Nervous exhsustion, produciu, andigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, ency , Loss of Memory,Lack of Energy and Am- bition, oD be restored 40" bealth and Vigor, 1f case 1s 0ok b 0 long negiected, The Burgeon in was president of the Northwestern Burgical Insf tute and Surgeon of the Natlonal “urgical nstitute, 11 afflicted, oallor write ! ull description of your case, wedine may " be wat you Consaliatios gl:fi, d ] Gen't Insurance Agent REPRESENTS; Phaoix Insurance Co., London, Cash Assots. A 4s b astrtarsdnnsansassasss sl Westchosion, N ¥, Capital ||| 1, TheMerchaote of Newark N. 3., Capital .. 1 Girard Fire, Philadelphia, Caghial. ... ..... 1 Wou Fund, Ca, its i A CROWING CITY The romarkable growth of Omahs during the Iast fow yoars Is a matter of grost astonishment to those who pay an occaalonal vialt to this growing olty. The development of the Stoe* Yardo—the nocessity of the Belt Line Road—the 'imvl( paved atresta—the hundroeds of now renidonces and costly bustness blooks, with the population of our clty more than doubled in the last five yoars. All this Ina great surprise to visitors and [s the admiration of our cltisens, This rapld growth, the buslness activity, and the many substantisl Improvements made » lively demand for Omaha real estato, and every Investor has made a handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Street panle May, with the subsequent ory of hard times, there has boen less demaud from specula= tors, but a demand from Investors sooking homeas, This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build. Ing material and are securing thelr homes at mach less cost than will be possible year hence, Speculators, too oan buy real ovtat » cheaper now and ought to take advant e of present prices for future pro ts, The next fow years promises greater dvelopments In Omaha than the past fiv: years, which have been as g an we could reasonably desire. New man- afacturing establishmenta and large job- bing houses ere added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many in Omaha and through. bat the State, who have their money In the bauks drawing a nominal rate of terest, which, If judiolously Invested In Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returus. We have man bargalns which we are confident wlfl bring the purchaser large profits in the near future, We have for sale the finest resi~ dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Shermun avenue, I 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Famam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor— nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Karnam, tne pro perty 1 the western part of the city will increase 1n valne e R B e We also have the agency for the e e ot Wt S S Synmcate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part ot the cit; developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Compuny and the railroads will the price m ashort time certmnly double We also have some tine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will ind some good hargains by calhng w & s, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213, South 14th St. Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P. 8.—We ask those who hava property 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,