Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1885, Page 2

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Tho sreamships of this wo'l known line are bullt of irov, in water-tight compartmonts, and are fur. nishod with ovory requisite to make the passige both eafo uvd agreoable. They carry the United Statos and European malls, and leave New York Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cberboug, (PARI) and HAMBURG. rage from Hamburg §14, to Hamburg 814; round trip $28 Furst Cabin, 65, 365 and_§75. °_Honry Pandt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moo Tott, sgents In Omehs, Groneweg & 8 hoontgon, agonta in Councll Bluffs. C. B. KICHARD & ¢0., Gen. Fasm. Agts, 61 Broadway, N. Y. Ohas. Koz mipeki & O>., General Wostern' Agents, 170 Wash. fng 8., Chicago, Til. Manhood Restored X FREE.—A viotim of youthful im| uniig to Dooay. N bifity, os B BBl ETh g . S hich o wiitmond SRHI o bla follow erore: SeNow Yo & VARICOCELE Ennises wure curs. ook fres Oiviale Agency, 160 Fulton Sty X V' galth is Wealth D2 K. G, Waer's Nuura oo Basix sons, Fite, Norvonn Nomons Prosiration ox THE LONDON EXPLOSION., AnInterview With Presicent Egan of ihe Irish Naional League of America, He Condemns the wynamite War- fare, But Pomnts Oat Abundant Provocation in British Atrocl Lincoln Journal, In response to the great interost excit- ed by the recent dynamite explosions in- London and to that general demand for information of any kind concerning them, a Jourral representativeyetterdsy sought out President Egan, of the Icteh Na vional league of Awerica, to lesrn what he might Eave to say npon the sutjsct. Mr. E was found busily engaged In business matters at his cffice, but ho wel- comed the reporter with his ususl courte- sy and cordiallty and suspended business in order to give his attentlon to the knight of the Faber. gongs s ©'I KNOW NOTHING more about the explosions, of course, than any other reader of the news papers,” said Mr. Fgan in response to an inquiry as to what ho might wish t1 81y upon the subject, ‘“As to my official connection with the league I feel now as I did earlyin tho hs'ory of the move: ment. I wasin Paris at the time and the only officer of the league out of prison. 1 was intervicwed by a rapre- sentative of the London Standard, wh atked me why Idid xot issuea mani festo denouncing Irish outrages 1 re- plied that I did not feel called upon to do special police work for the Briith gov- ernment. No man can justi'y this mode of warfare. But it has been EX ITED BY THE ATROCITIES of the British ¢ vernment toward Ireland, and having raiged the dimon they may lay him if they are able without any aid from me."” “Do you couslder it the work of a few fugltive fanatics?” “The work has been carried on too systematically to admit of this conclu- sion. Itis evidently the result of CAREFUL ORGANIZATION and a desperate earnestness that amounts to inspliration,” “‘What is tho effect of this dynamiting upon the league?” *Oh, it is 1n direct opposition to the league and its leaders and is condomned by that organization. While I cannot condemn it in too strong terms, I casnot work up any feeling of sympathy for the Britieh government, or their officers. You who have only an indistinct idea of Britlsh atro.ities in Ireland can know nothing of their real character. Suppose this thing to be the work of Irishmen, they would not take SUCH DESPERATE CHANCES of their lives unless thelr desire for re- venge was fed by the most flagrant wrongs, The parties who carrled out L [the Westminister explorion koew that should they be discovered they would be torn limb from limb. Yet they must have been willirg to run the riek. If the atrocities parpetra‘ed upon uhe Irish people were to take place in this country there is no doubt in my mind that ths reaction would, be much worse than it has been in the case of Ireland. As an illus'ration of ths deeds that bave driven the people to despsration, call to mind the trag:dies at Ballina, county Mayo. When Parnell was released it was ordered that no demonstrations should be made. A band of boys rang- ing from ten to fourteen years, taking it for garnted that they could disregard the order with impunily, went out. They were ordered to dlsperse and were imme- diately after FIRED INTO WITH BUCKSHOT. ¢|Ono boy was killed and several others In d usad by over exortloniaf 4he brain, selt buse or over indulgenoe, box, contains one monl's frestmont. §1.00 & box,or six bottles or 85,00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. ‘WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES$ X0 cure any case With each order received b; for slx los, acoomplished with 6,00, we will chaser our written guaranteo to refund the -n‘-.v:?ll $ho treatment does nok effect s cure. Gnar. [T by JOHN O: WEST & 00. 15803 Madison 84., Chloago, 10l e ol ) Glect andSyphitis in all theis complicated forms, also al! discases of the Skin and 2110 experimenti propriate rez.eds 4ot once used in each case. Consultations, per- sacredly confidential, . t by Mail and Express, No marks on Package to indicate contents or sender, Ad: %MIES,Nn. 204Washington St.. ,chlmo.lg ORIGINAL TLE HAVA GOULD & c0'S 18 CONDUCTED Ro—wal Havana Lottervl, (AGOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. AOKETS §2.00, . HALVES, §1.00, {parties in intorest. It I8 tho fairest thing in the maturo of chance in existence. For tn'ormatien and partioulars apply to SHISEY & 0., Geveral s, 212 Broadway, N. Y olty. MOLL & 0O0,, 417 Wilout s treet, St. Louls, , Mo., ¥rank Labrano, L. D., 20 Wysndotte, Kan, yil-mko & were severely injured. What do you think would be the effect of such an oc- currence in America?” ““What do you think of Gladstone and his profession of frisndly interest in the Irish people?”’ asked the reporter. “1 think iladstone is A GREAT ENGLISHMAN," responded Mr. Egan, “and if 1 were an Eiglishman I would be p oud of him. But I regard the claim made for him that he wonld do so much for Ireland if he had the power as simple rubbish, During the yea s f.om 1833 to axation of 86,067,175, a yearly av of £4,307 In 185% Gladstone become chancellor of the exchequer ‘1he taxes between that , a like period, were £131,851,26 74D a year. bo remembered that 1he populat on, which ran from 6,000,000 t» 9,000 000 during the fi st pe iod, reaching the Fighest num- ber in "4b, decl ned steadily after the gro-t famine in '47, which reduced it 1,500,000, In fact while the IRISH PEOPLE WERE ROBBRD of about $225,000,000 in twenty years by the Gladstone administration, the popu- lation and wealth of the country were steadily decreasing. 14 is a curious fact that Mr, Gladstone himself gave the dynamiters a t -xt which they use with good effsct. In 1867 Col Rick Burke, now in the city eng neer’s i in Clerkeuwell pris. nds made an eff it to re- © him by blowlng up the walls of the prison yard, The walls were demolished, several buildings destroyed and some lives lost, but the attempt was unsuccess- fol. In a reference to this Gladstone onco said that it ‘was the cause of the dleestablishment of English church,” He explained by saying that the affsir drew | 8 Bubloct fono manipuiation, not Gonteolled by the | th o e attention of the people to the state of afialrs and thus *hrovght the question within the range of practicsl politics., The dynamiters clalm that other benefi cial results must follow their present efforts, f ATMLINEOé Pims & Oran —~AT— WODDBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY.EXOLUS\VE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHAY NEB, xe e | — T HER LUORE, The Bllling and Cooing o1 a Golden Girl and & Prince With s Pedigree, MER LOVE, Paris Lotter. Thoussnds of persona are doomed to great disappointment, for the wedding of Miss Evelyne Bryant-Mackay to Don Fernando Coloana, prince di Galatro, 1s oing to be a very pri va, a8 she ls called, is only a daughter by adoptiow of Mr, Macka) Dz, Bryant, was her mother’ band, He lived for many years in Cali Bng father, ackay was born ome two and twenty years ago. wother and has lived in Paris ever since. The full name and title of the gentleman to whom cur yuung end charming cowpatrlot Is- to be united is Don Fer- nanae Jullea Colonna, prince di Gala- [tro, He was born in 1868 and on ths death of his uncle, Don Mare Antcive abroad with her perty, and palace f this, one of the old- 8 housea In Ttsly, The Colonras, who have alwaya been o powerful, noble fan ily, have four lines reaching out frcm the ancestral tree, One branch {sthe fanous Roman family, immenscly wealthy and widely known. As olday the Col>nna Stigliano line. to which our young Prince belongs, the Ryman branch is, however, of lees royal blood than is the Neapolitan house. The residence of Don Fernando's uncle i in Naples, as hes been that of his ancestors for many centuries, He sud hisare relatives of the royal Bourbcns of Naplis and the twoSicilies. The match eeems to me to be a purely love one. I am vory glad of this, for the days «f youth are like the spring of the year—the sowing time of the seeds of happiness. Don Fernando and Miss Eve met for the first time las: winter, and the lives of both date from t'at day Thoir origiral meeting was in Rome, at the house of a friend with whom she and heraunt, the Countess Telfiner, wore stay- {ag. They 1k d each other from the start, and her heart used to flutter more than was her wont when alor g aboutb o'clock ten the gallant young prince pressnted himself before the faic one who had so deeply wounded him with her tender glances. What followed was the same old story that you married people know of from experience. Sometimes 1t was only glances and alghs; then one day, when £hs was seated at the piano and he stood by her slde turning 1he music, their fiogers t uched and that settled it The Ma kys returned to Paris and In the summer went out to thelr country e not far from the capital. The prince followed them and so, too, did a cerfain other man who hoped to build real castles in Spain by means of an alli- ance with the rich Americaine. He succeeded in making & fool of himself and mon prince very jealous. A duel was talked of and then Mras, Mackay and her daughter departed for other climes. When certain steamships had been launched and baptiz d Madame and Mies Eva came back to this city. Very soon arrived a letter from Naples that called for a prompt answer from the ocoupant of the mansion in the Rue Tusit. A lientenant in the Itallan army cannot bave conges as often as he wants them sny more than can ofticers in other srmiee. His duties as a soldier defained Don Fernando down at Verona, but bis uncle, Prince di Galatro, came to the assistance of the brave yourg man whom Cupid had thusdared to wound. The old Prince wrote a Ict'er in which he asked formally and fravkly the hand of Mrs. Mackay’s daughter for his nephew. To this Madsme replicd that, whileit was true that Mr. Mackay was not Miss Eva's father, he had long since taken that paternal place in her young and in- nocent heart, and as her hustand loved Evs very much she bad forwarded the substance of the prince’s letter to him for his personal consideration. She added, however, that she, her husband, snd her daughter were all Americans, who loved their country, its inatitutions, and especlally its matrimo- nial customs. Therefore, sid ehe, it would be quite out of the questioh to think of arrarging adot or any other sort of wedding porticn in advance, as is customary in Italy and other continentil countries. Ta other words, ehe observed, if his nephew, Don Fernando, persisted in marrying her daughter it would have to be a la Amerlcaine, and he must not have any ‘‘great expectations.” To this the uncle prince replied that neither he nor his nephew asked for a single centissimo in the way of dot, that the daugater’s hand and heart wera quite enongh. He also wrote,in answer to Mrs. Mackay’s ob- servation as to obtsining the consent of Mr. Mackay, that if Miss Eva lost one father she would gain another; that he would bs to her all that a father should be; that his palace, the palace of his an- cestors, should be her home, and that all possible efforts would be made to make her as happy as the day was long and her life as bright and joyous as the sunny sky of Italy had ever shone over. In due course of time a lstter came from America containing Mr. Mackay’s consent to ‘this marriage. Th's good news was at once forwarded to the prince, who eoon got leave of absence from his regiment and hurried up to Paris to throw himsalf at the feet of Miss Mackay. ——— Novel Voyage. The pain and misery suffered by thore who are afflicted with dyspepsia are in describable. The distress of the body is equalled or surpsssed by the confusion and tortures cf the mind, thus making its victim suffer double aflliction. The relief that: is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla has caused thousands to be thankful for this great medicine, It dispels the causes of dyspepsla, and tones up the digestive organs, Try Hood's Sarsaparilla. S —— A Uiterary Feller, Y ukers Statesman, “Let me tee; you told me your hus- band’s businers io the State was—" “Literary puisuits,” replied the ex- caehier’s wife to her Canadian neighbor up near Montreal. “He was a ous writer, was he?” went on the Oanadian, encouragingly. “0, yes,” sald the wife; **he made al' his money by writing.” Bat a caller or some'hing else prevent- ed her telling her friend that her hus- band’s writirgs had consisted of forging his employer’s check Never Served on a Jary, New York Times, “It is casy enough o seo that that man has never served on a jury before,” re- marked an old lawyer m a cowt to a friend, *Why?" his unprofessional fiiend in- “Be to the evidence, e — ¥or Throat Digeases and Coughs Browy's BRONCHIAL TROCHES, like all really 9ond thinge. sre freaventlv imit T s s | WL @ I h b S — A Cold Night for Painting, CINoINNATI, January 27, —Early this morn. ing four men were found in a sleich in the western part of the city, but one of whom was able to speak. One was dead, the other twu 80 drunk &' d nearly frozen asto Le uncon- sclous, The dead man’s pame was Perer erbor. ‘The party has been on a spree since early last evenivg, and if they had not been gm««;‘vex:«l all would soon have been frozen to eath, uso he pays such close attention Y ——— Horsford's Acid Phosphate, IN BEASICKNESS, Pror, Avorrn Orr, New York, says: “I used it for eeasickness during an ocean passage. Io most of the ocases, the violent symproms which characterize that disease yielded, and gave way to a healthful action of the funstions im- paired, o ——— Ohio and Keciprocity, ~The legisla- resolution requesting voto fo Cowuts, Ohio, January tare adopted & joint senators and representatives to ratification of the Nicaragua treaty, HE THRASHED THE CAMP: A Seribe Moo Erem te Bad Litds Aslonishing the Cowbos. After Knocking Ou: Their Pugilist He Whips the Spectators, Deadwood Letter to New York Sun, Several residents of this place have just returned from the Niobrara oattle country with reports of a hght that os curred there a few daysago batween Watson, the champion pugilist of that sectlon, and Tim Tronscn, & recent dis- covery, who lives on the edge of the Bad Lands, Tim was found by a committee of cowboys from the Niobrara, who were out'on & scout for a man big enough to whio Watson. He is described as somwe what below the average height, but thick ot, h av, [l .nd] as hard asj iron and as nimble as a cat, He might never have been heard of had it not been f r the fact that the cowboy comm ttee fell in, st a ranch near the Bad Lauds, with four men from the Loup river couniry who were 80 nearly disabled that some inqalry as to the cause of their unhappy e nii tion seemed to be necessary. A little conversation revealcd the fact that the four Loup river men had been up near the Bad Landsat a New Year's dance, and that a man named Tim Tronson had whipped the . entire party after the per- formance was over because the refused to help pay for the fiddler. The Loup 1iver man, who was in the best condition to talk, eaid: ““We went ap there on invitation jost to bave a little fun. We'd been thore bafore. When old man Ives s:nt word down this winter we 1hought it was ali right and went up thinking we'd have some sport. When we got ready for the dance, this man Tronson came around and said he was floor mansgar. That was something new and Jobnoy Coegrove yelled ‘Not much!’ Tronson hit him so quick that none ot us saw him, but Jim- my kad to go to bed fr the 10t of the evenirg. ‘'rhings was rather ceromont— ous after that, and the sport was eub- dued. Toward mornirg some of the boys began to slink away, and when Tronson found it out be msds n epoech, saying he didn't want any trouble, but that the rules of the house was that the gentlomon shou'd pay for the fiddling. Everybcdy eaid that woulda’t go down and that no one would pay. Tronson koocked down the first man he could reach, and a8 we danced around him let us all have it. I've seen s)me service out here, but nothing like that before. He only hit a man once, and that was enough. Everybody sald he wore knuck- les and that he had an iron weight in his hand, but that wa'n’t so. He brought blood every time he hit. When he'd 1aid out ten or twelve the rest gnt super- stitious and kept away from him, and pretty quick, when he'd got the sick men on their feet, we put up for the muslc and came away. We're moving home by easy stsges on account of one of our friends here, who got hit under the left ear, and thinks his neck is dislocated.” The Nisbrara committeemen were In high glee over this new discovery, and, after getting full directions from the boys how to find Tronson, went out in ssarch of him. They found him at home in an ugly mood, and before they had laid thelr proposition before him he had knocked one of them down and threat- ened to serve the others In the same manner, When they finally made him understand what was wanted he assented readily, and accompanied the boys back to the Niobrara. They had been gone a long time and those who had rema ned at home were de lighted to see them. Everybody called around to see Tionson, and all tried to make themselves agreeable, but when they found that he was quarrelsome they let him alone. Watson came in the next day and paid Tronson a visit, merely s a matter of courtesy, but the Bad Lands boy rufiled himself up immediately and struck him a thunmping blow on the ear. The bystanders rushed up and in a de- preciating manner said this was simply a friendly call and that the fight was not 10 come off until the next day. Tronson had got his coat and vest off by this time and was ¢ ying mad. He said he had come down to fight and that he was going at it right then and there. He 1 to whip in the ad Lands and e c £ 1 away much time on a bull-whacker. The few manag 1s of the pogiliste en-— to ta nmen: were indespair for a moment. They knew that the boys who we e not present would be furious if the fight was had with ut their knowledge and all we e too antiius t 1 see it to go out and try to b ing ther in. By this time Watson had got mad, too, and was making ready fo- the fight. 1t was clear that the battle was to como off permatu ely and that some ody had made a ter ible blunder. Al hands swai ed ths outcome in breathless suspense, ‘Itonson went at Watson like a leopard, and the boys who have seen the lattor in a dozen fights say that he weskened the mom nt e saw his adversa'y commng. Watson, however, tried to get his femous dea h bl w, bu lim dodged it and ylanted one on the fo me's chest, loosening some of hiyiibs Ths was followed up by alef: hander under the ecar, and then threo right- hande s in the jaw in rapid suce ssion. Tronson kept yelling and swearing all the time as if he were do ng hims If cre it, and that secved to oistu b his opponent not a li tle, On the third yound I ronson gotin one on Watsons mouth, ratt ing his tecth and starting the blood, “Tha ’s somet ' ing like old times, cried as he went at Watson with i vigor. ‘L k nder thought 1I'd strike gore it Lkept atit 1 ng enough, Passme another one, Im just gett ng the swing now. How’s tha: emt you? Come at me again. O, that's a dasy! DIl bruise you for that!"” 4 Ereryboly could see that Watson was gotting weaker and weaker, and onc man suggested that he be taken away, Tron son didn't like thie, and cffered” to whip the man who took him awsy. *‘He's i he cried, ‘‘and I can't spare him hie.” By this time the uproar had attracted sll t{s boys in the immedis e vicinity and as they begsn to reflect that ‘1ialong promised fight had thus come off prema- tarely nhe{ made a rush for Tronson witt the idea of stoppivg him, Jack Fergee made a prssas hum wad wes knooked clean through a window, falling out iu « snowbank head first, Owney Harris ano Pete Harney stcod up a minute, and theu dropped. Ab Smith, considered » hard man, yelled cut: ou've got to wait and fight (hls here fight according to rules.” Heo went down like a shot, and Pat Cary, who was tparring by his side, fell on top of him, Litle Heary Betts was knccked clear across the room, and Lim Faller, who hsd grabhad a chair, re ceived a blow on_the nose tween the rounds of the cbalr and fel with 1t on top ofhim. Then Watsor roso up and weat at it agin, assisted by yet the fow remaining ocowhoys, but (he en- tire party was put to flight inthree minates, Wateon being driven under a table and doubled up in auch & msnner that it took three men to gt him out. When Tronson saw that all had had enough he wiped his forehead, exam'n:d his knuockles, and exclaimed *‘Nobody says ‘got to' to me. If any of yoa lada wants any more men licked send for me.” Watson s+ys he will never fight again, and the beys who have been foremcst in pugilistic eports this winter have lost al interest in them. The Deadwood conti gent who has been down here a month did not hagpen to be in the fight, and tliey are not quite o ticed of It as they represent the others to bo. e — He was 100 Sedentary, The minister lost his heslth by belog too quiet, He would spend hours and hours in his study, poring over books and sermons, and neglecting bodily exercleo Liver became torpid; s'omach grew wea ry; bowels aocted ~ irregularly; nerves ylelded to prostration; minister was a gloomy failure until Brown’s Iron Bit- tors revived him. The Rev. Mr. Zeh- ring, of Cordorus, Pa., says, “1 was paalyzed in wy rizht side. The use of Brown's Iron Bit'ers enabled me to walk ” Hundreds of other ministers tes- tify to Its worth, e e— A Dificult Problem, Wall Street News. It was io an Illinois town. The papers were ont with a sersational article re- garding the defaleation and flight of the town treasurer, and the efldir was the talk on every corner and in every store. A Neow-Yorker who happened to be in the town was covsiderably Intevested, and In convorsation with a leading mer chant he remarked, *I presume he gave a bond?” “0, yes.” ¥ ‘*And the bondsmen are good?” “'That's the deuse of it, mister!” ex- claiimed the merchant. *I'm the only bondsman, and he’s placed me in a mean position. I was preparing to fail and best my Chicago creditors; but I'll be henged if I see how I'm to beat Chicago and the town tco and get cnough prop- erty in my wife’s name to start a whole- sale house in Dubnque, L —— A Strong Endowment is conferred upon that moagnificent ineti- tation, the human system, by Dr. Plerce’s ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery” that fortifies it against the encrcach- ments of disesse. It i3 the great blood purifier and alternative, and as a romedy for consumption, bronchitis, and all dis- 8 of a wasting nature, its influence is rapid, eflicacions and permanent. Sold srarvwhare ————— A DMarried Man's Storm Signal, Merchant Traveller, “How dy do, Mr. Brown? Nice weath- er we're having.” “Yes there'll bo a change aoon.” ““Think so?” “Yer, know i “*Why? Morning papers eay so?” *‘No; Siw the storm signal?” “‘Where?"” “Look up street at that gate; see the red-headed woman up there waving a dish rag at me. That's my wife.” The popular Musical Artist, Madame Marie Garandini, Wellington, New Zea- land, writes: ‘I have used St. Jacobs Oil and found much relief in case of rheumatism and neural, e —e—— The miselon house at Sitka, Alaska, has accommedaticns for 100 puplis. It was founded in 1880, and has dcns much gdod work. Upon entrance to the mis- sion, each child is given an English name, of which he is ever afterward wonder- fully fcnd, —— Durker’s Savap Dressine & Corp MEear-Savce for a'l kinds of salads, fish, catables, and cold meats. Cheaper and Letter than home-made. No sauce equal to it was ever offered. ¢ o —— 1€ left to itself Sierra Leone will not pro- ducy'sufliclent food to keep its people for six month’s time. Nearly everybody de- elres to trade; No one desires to till the soll. There ars shcps in every conceiva. ble lceality, but if an American vessel chances to ba delayed a week in arriving, thero is a great dearth ¢f flour and even of rice, YOUNGMEN!—READ THIS, Tig Vorrate Beur Co , of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated Evkorgo-Vor- TAI0 BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) sftlicted with pervous debility, loss of vitality aud manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysls, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No 18 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. e —— Tho latest application of wood is as a dressing for wounds ia the form of what is termed *“wood wool.” It is finely ground woo0, such as is used in the man- ufacture of paper. It is a delicate-fibered wood, soft, yellowish white eubstance, cipable of absorb.ng an immense quan- tity of liquid. e —— A C*RD. 11 who are suffering from ok ors and fudizestions of youth, nervous weakness ¢ Sent rell-addrested en NatAN, Station *0." New York L —— Far out at sea slovg both the Gulf and Atlantic coasts of Florida are several springs of fresh water, They are well known to 1he spongers and fishermen, who frequently visit them to replenieh heir water casks. On this same coast is an ofl spring which diffases n calm over troubled waters and affurds a safo refuge to small vessels during a gale | c— STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseasos of the throat aud lungs, Do not negloct a cough. It may prove fatal, Scores and aundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lune Balsam, and oo family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, Tt is put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Bold Ki & Co. and O. ¥. Goodman, e e—— The Marie Thereea dollar is the ouly con knowa in Abyusitia. Cloth and bare of rock salt, ten Inches long by two | i d desp, bound with a reed, serve selr criinary mesns of barter, A recent traveler says he made everlasting friendship with a village chicf by meking him a pieccat of an empty Worceet :r £ bo tle, the glass stopper sppearing to bea source of delight and comfort to b i, SRR Augostura Bitters is s househeld wor all over the world, For over b0 years it hs advertised iteelf by its merits, It /snow vertised to warn the pablic against counter feits, The genuine article is manufactured by Dr J, G, B, Bievert & Soua. o — The fifth anoual u asquerade ball of the Swedish Library association will be held at turner Hall Satu:day, February Tth. A good time is anticipated, iaches wide Reo Smn TRADE \aro/ MARK STAR / \/ A theolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE arsencas, Inflnenze, 0 YOUFLER COMPANY, wd Manufacturers, Haltimore, Maryiand, U, 8, A, Switt's Spectflo has cured verybad. 1 am now in fine heslth: never better, Have galned 5 poonds sinoo | hegan taking Swft's cc Bravrorn, Tiptonville, Tenn. Y YFARS.—A sorvant has ars with a car cer on her rts of t oatment. She was cancer, which was CAN"ER FOR M4 Deen afllio od for many noge, wh ch ro fsted all cuted entirely by Swift's £ pecifie. Jonx Hitx, Thomson, Ga. OSE EATEN OFF.—A young man near this town had an eat'ng cancer on his {300 w hich had de. stroyed hignose and was erting tonard his oyes, As A last rosort I pu him cn Swilt's Specific, and it has curea him sound and well, M. K. Crusury, M. D., Oglethorpe, Ga. I hauo seon remarkablo resu'ts from the use of Swift's 3pecifi: In cancer. It has cused sevoral casos under my own oyes R/, J, H. CAMrigLy, Columbus, Ga. Swift's Specific 18 cntirely vego able, and soems to cure cavcors by forclng out the impurities from the blord. Tr.atecon Blood and Skin Discases marled free. Tuk Swirr Srrciric Co., Drawer 8, Atlania,Ga , { DirontegNervons Disgases, 2 aick, Su e Tatadlin ) Wriften guarcntes giver Coanlianod ML) J3c ey cawe semdortaliorns BESond twostamps for Celeh rated Medical Works, Address, Fo 1. CLARKE, T, ksup 386 Soatl L il mm reputable physicinng o 1) WHITTIER €17 St. Lhurh s St Lon Nervous @rostration Physical Weakness tions of Throat, 3id Sores and Ulcers, _Diseases Arl Exposure or Ing 4 Positive Wrivren Guarantee Jatn allcabie cue, Netilnes v overmiees fam philota, English or German 04 pagoe, 40 WEIDIAR ALOV (laoasds. 10 TuAL6 OF forle: PRI MARRIAGE GUIDE! ONAH A L CROWING CITY The romarkable growth of Omaha during the last fow yeara s & matter of great astonlshment to those who pay sn occasional vialt to this growing eity. The development of the Stook Yard: necossity of the Belt Lins Road—the (inely paved streets—the hundreds of new coaldences and oo.tl¥ businoss blooks, with the population of our city more than doubled In the lnat five yoars. All this {s o great curprise to visitors and is tha admliration of our oltizens. This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantial Improvements made a llvely demand for Omaha real estate, and overy Investor has mada a handsome profit, Since the Wall Stract pania May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has beenqau demaud from speoula- tors, but s falr demand from investors soeking homes, Thls latter claes are mking advantage of low prices in bualld. Ing wmaterial and are socuring their homen at much loss cost than will be possible year hence, Speculators, too oan buy real enta’ > cheaper now and ought to take advant o of pressht prices for fatvre pro ta. Ihe next foew yoars promises grestes divelopments In Omaha than the paet fiv. yoars, which have been as good as we could reasonably desire. New man- afacturlng establishmenta and large job- bing houses are added almost woekly, and sll add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many in Omaha and through- bat the State, who have their money In the bauks drawing & nominal rate of terost, which, If judiciously invested In Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater roturus, We have man, bargains which we are oconfident will bring the purchaser large profita in the near future, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north und western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices oa Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam., Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction, The grading of Farnam, Califor- BLOUOD, repte I KIDWEYS. i HEALTH of YOUTH Dyw i 0f Appeite, i ! ‘Send your addreas to' i . Harter Med.C Quunulu. Mo, for our *DHEAM BOOK. « KRl GH strange wnd imaful informaison. frea. ene i Ly togetherwith's VALUABLETREATISE on this d £0'auy Budoror. Give oxpressund P 0. 1d DEK. 7. &, SLOCUM, 181 Poarl 85., m&oBm e0d&w26h ow York, OMAHA MED:CAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, 10th and Capitol Avenue, treats all cases O plod or Deformed also digosses of 4k NMervous 8ystem, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs All caoes 0 Ouryature of the Spine, Crooked Feel togs and Arms, Discasos of tho Fip, Knee, and Ankio Jolota. Also Chronic affoctions 'of the Livor tioumiatism, Paralysls, Pilos, Ulcors, Catarch, Asth 5 and Bronohitls are Al tréated by new and suo soaaful mothods. All diseases of the Blood and Urin sty Origans, Inl) d_men suflering m and Nervous exhaustion, produciay, kn digestion, Palpliation of the H Loss of g 8 nob b o long neg! . The Burgeon charge was president of the Northwestern Burgical Insti- tute and Surgeon of the National Furgical ‘nstitute. t affistod, oall or wribe? ull descrlption of your case, ¢ you. Cobsultation Dispensary, Crounse Block, b, Office houre 10-19 . m., 1-8 & 108 m Boware of all traveling agente. 8ead for circular M. R. RISDON, Gen't Insurance Agen! REPRESENTS: ’ be sen! We have none. #5,884,000 1,000, . 1,276,000 1,200,000 289 000 c Capital... The Morchacts of Newark N, J Capital Glrard Firo, Philadelphia,Capl Woman's Fund, Caj ite -|us a call- street car line out Farnam, the pro perty in the western part of the city Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- it e e e ty in the south part of the city. The —_— developments made in this sectior (el e by the Stock Yards Compuny and the railroads will certainly double the price mn ashort time. Parties wishing tonvest will find some good bargans by calling U § & Davis REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213, South 14th St Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.8.—~We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give ‘We want only bargains We will positively nat handle prop erty at more than its real value,