Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1885, Page 2

e = o A i i | \ ", THE DAILY BEE ~*MONDAY, TAKING AWFUL OATHS. How Our Presidents Have Been Sworn Into Ofice. Cleveland Has & Large Varicty Presidential Examples to Choose FProm—An Interesting eview, ~— THE ORI, Chicago Herald, From the earliest times it has heen the custom to induct public rulers of every degres into thelr offices with more or less pomp, prids and ceremony, and the inau. guation of our republican presidents have proven little exception In this respect, save that romething of democratic sim- plicity has seemed to prevsil when com pating thelr incoming with the corona tions cf heriditary monarchs in the old world, A committee, headed by Charles Thompson. the venerable secretaty of the continental congraes, was sent by the last of thesc at Philadelphia to inform Wash Ington of his unanimous clection aa presi- p e wROWN dent, arriving at Mount Vernon about midwinter, 17880, As a preparation for the assumption of the office he had sent .’ abroad for a massive Swles watch, a pair b «f Englith custom-made boots and a suit & of Knglish failor.made clothin, having friends in Europe whose similarity in nizo made it easy for the measur e mentsof N 3 tho latter aricles to be taken on the spot by proxy. Ere long he set out, in company with the benign lady whose name is 8o Intimately aesociated with his own, on his tedious winter jour- ney to New York, where the newly formed government was to be temporarily located. The inauguration was to have taken place March 4, 1780, but our first congress did not even meet until that day, F. A, Mohlenburg being chosen the firat speaker of the house, and Vice Pres- tdent Adams being sworn in as presiding officer of the senate—probably by one of tho senators. Since then the retiring vice president, or the senator acting in Cares Dyap: spure Blo P cariches and parific ppotite, aids e Hearthiurn 4 of | Pose reprasentation of the euperiority of na-| witnessed coremoniés, Buchanan tive over fore'zn manufacturers, his en: [Ieft his home —Wheatland, nesr Lancas tire suit of clothes having been raised, |ter, Pennsylvania—March 3, 1 propared snd made on the New York |bleak, windy day, He had written anl farm of Chancellcr Livingaten, He ten his addresses at sesamed the reigns of government the ory making only one change second time amid the crra and anxieties |in it after arriving st the capital. A of the war of 1812, and it s fair to sup- |special car, built expressly for him by that the feslivities were noither |Robert McGraw, conducted him to that very hearty nor brilliant. «i'y, bis journey betrg marked by nu- Monroe's first inauguration, March 4, | merous triumphal receptions. ke drove 1817, was intended to be a grand alfair, | at once to the National hotel, on Penn- beling the first since the peace, but each | #ylvania avenue, where he and hin suite branch of congress quarreled about seats | were neatly poisoned by offensive water, and all the preparations came to a stand- [tome of them, indeed, dying from the still. Finally R‘[pnme proposed to be in- | effocts of thelr maladies. At noon the augurated on the eastern portico of the | proceesion was formed of brilllant mili- capitol, walving all questions of pre- |tary bande, civic societies, and citizens in ocedence. This was oil upon the waters, [carriages and on foot—which had been and everything proceeded in harmony, | customary since the eccond inauguration the festivities concluding with a superb [of Jackson—and the two presidents rode inauguration ball. A vast crowd was|to the capitol in the same carriage. A present in the morning, the National In- |ballocn ascension snd Dan Rice's circus tolligencer excitedly ssying: ““The num- |made it fntereating during the dsy, and ber of people present has been actually [at night there was a grand inauguration estimated at from six to elght thousand, [ball, whish Buchwnan graced with his yet notwithstanding the magnitade of the | presence until midnight, the tickets assemblage we have heard of no acoldent,” | being §10, which was taid to be cheap As the British had captured and burned | enough, coneidering their size, for they Washington during the war Monroe |resembled a solid volume.” had a brand new white house to live| At Lincoln's first Inauguration the in, and the beginning of a brand new [chief fear of those in the coufidence of eapitol in which to be Inaugurated. Jeff- | the now president was that ho would bo as- erson was a widower at the time of his | sasisnated before the close of the ceremo- presidency, his davghter, Martha Jeffar | nics, having just escaped the mysterious son Randolph, being the lady of the | Baltimore plot, and multitudes of armed white house. Mrs, Madison’s reign here [ men in citizen's clothes,but under the or- waa speclally brilliant, that of quiet Mis. |ders of Genoral Scott, covered the roofs Monroe being noted by the marriage of | of adjacent buildings and mingled with her daughter to Samuel L, Grosvenor, |the crowd to prevent, if possible, any at- sabsequently postmaster of New York, | tempted murder, His inaugural address which took placs shortly before her|which was very long, was an carneat ap- father’s uneventful second inauguratiov, | peal for peace and harmony, closing as and was the firat of the fow marriages | follows: ‘I am loth to conclude. We are which have taken place In the white |not enemies; we ara friends. We must house. not be enemies. Though passions may The most noticeable thing about John | have strained, it must not break the cords Quincy Adams’ insuguration was the ex- [ of affection, The mystic cords of memo- treme length of his inaugural address. |ry stretching from every battle fiold and Like his father, ho did not pay his suc- | patriot grave to every living heart and cessor the compliment of witnessing his | hearthstone all over this broad land installation, but then Jackson failed to|will yet swell the chorus of the call upon the president when he first union when agaln touched, as surely came to Washington. Jackson | they will be, by the better angels of was sworn in with much ceremony,|our nature.” At midnight, March 3, the most noteable thing about his pereon | 1865, th garal addrees for the mor- being a double pair of spectacles, ono for |row was still unwritten, and Lincoin, Tl “Sfi“\k\\ axt Ondispated in tie BROAD CLAIN . ‘uoue VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFECT COORTAG STOTE Kver offered to the publie, HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Engiand, France and Germany. Tho sceamships of this well known line are built o Iron, in water-tight compartments, and are fur- ausbod with evory requiste (o make the pusswge both eafo aud agreoablo, They carry tho Unitod Statos and Euopean mals, and loavo New Vork usdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LOND Chorhoum (PART) and HAMBURG, (ONPON) Raten: Sicerage from Hamburs 814, to Hambarg #14; round trip 828 Furst Cabin, $65, 05 ana_ §76. Houry Paudt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, ). Toft, sigents In Omaha, Groneweg & S.hoentgon, agenta in Council Bluffs. C. B. KICHARD & €., Gop. Faes, Agts, 61 Broadway, N. Y. Chas. Koz' minski & Co., General Western' Agents, 170 Wash- Manhood Resfored :E.—A victim of youth! gauuins Pramataro Docky, Nar ..u.'“""'\’&'{,'fli’ lanhood, o. 'lllx tried in vain ry known e A A o B his Tollon Kiddrec: S ILREEVES. 43 Chiatham Se-Now Ve VARICOCELE &Ny, i6ibaon 50 0% Health is Wealth ! | DR. E. 0, Wasw’s Nanvs AND BRAIN TusasMunz, s ‘aarantood specifio for Hyss Dizziness, Convul- slons, Fita, Nervous Nouralgia, Hoadacho, Nervous Prostrstion caused by tho use of aloohol or $obbacco, Waketulness, Mental depression, Softening of the braln, f osuliing in_inganity and feaplng fo misery, deoay and doath, Promature Old age, Baronoss, loas ofpowerin olther sox, Involuntary Lossos aud Bpor- i» atorhoracaused by over exertionfot tho brain, self- ‘abuse or over indulgence. x, oontains one fmonth's treatment. $1.00 & box,or six bottlos o 65.00, sont by mall propaid on recéiph of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES o oure any cass With each ordor rocelved by us for oix bottles, accomplished with $5.00, we will send o purchaser our writton gaaranteo to retund the money If $he treatment does nok effect a oure, Guar- mnfeos losucd only by JOHN O: WEST & CO., 1 4y 83-m&o-ry . /1 3903 Madison 8Y., Chosgo, 11l Jomas Medical Insibuts ) Chartered by theStateof Ll - 5103 for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relictin 2 all chronic, urnary ana pri. fitvate diseasen Ponorrbees, GleetandSyphilisinall their complicated forms, also all ases of the Skin and sromptly relievedand sentlycured by rema- dinaFortyYears Npeciol Practice, Seminal 53¢ by Drzams, Pimples on 0d,} ositively cured. There pidng, The ilgproprille ™ N ed- each cate, Consultauion: er, sacredly confidential press, No marks 05 & ndicate contents or sender. Address ke FAMES No. Z03Washington $t.,Chicago, i, N 1O T ORI ORIGINAL TLE HAVA GOULD & c0’S. 18 CONDUCTED Ro~al Havana Lotterv! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) that capacity pro tempore, has sworn in his successor precisely at nocn on inaug- ucation day. Countng the vote and various business delayed the more im- portant inauguration until April 30—a bright though thowery day—when con- gress, assembled for the nence in old city hall, sent Vice President Adams to in- form Washington of their readiness to see him sworn in, ana_he, the soul of dig- nity, formally replled: quite ready to proceed,” belng then conducted to ita *‘anclent portico,” where, in the presence of a great crowd, many of whom from the surrounding country had slept in tents cn the battery the preceding night because of the lack of better ac— commodatlon. He took the oath at the hands of Chancellor Livingston, and de- livered his address, attending divine ser— vice in company with both houses of con- gress almost immediately afterward. When he had said *‘I swear, so help me God,” some enthusiastic individuals in the crowd threw up their hats crying, “Long live George Waehington, presi- dent of the United States,” but this cus- tom was soon discontinued, as belng too monarchical in form. An inauguration ball had been talked of to celebrate the occasion, but various ca conspired to postpone it, though in the evening the city was brilliantly illuminated, some of the designs being mest unique and a little ridiculoue. ball was glven, however, May in a temporary building erected for the purp-se, every lady having presented to her by the management asa_souvenir of the occasion a handsome fan containing a medallion portiait of Washington, who fond of dancing, performed agminuet with Mus, Livingsten, afterward €hjoying co. tillions with Miss Van Zandt and Miss Courtlandt. _Congress had provided a handsome residence for the president, but Washington preferred renting one for himself on Cherry street, where were held the first of those famous receptions s0 noted in our early social history. Washington overlooked the furnishing of this residence himself, inspecting, acoord— ing to his own written instruciions. te his steward, ‘‘green window curtains,” and ““Mrs. Morris’ mangle for ironing clothes". Lady Washington held afternoon recep- tions twice a week, at which the general was usually present and he had semi- weekly evening levees, which were bro- she would say, rising with a ‘The general aly At theso brilliant gathesings tires at 9. might be seen at one time or another all the blood , beauty, fame and fashion of the nation, no one out of government and aristocratic circles presuming at that time to intrude. Refreshments were served at these gatherings, but were discon- tinned by President Van Buren, Washington's second inauguration. was a very quite affair, the address being so bricf that it would hardly make a. decent sized newspaper patngraph, and ic was de- livered to congress in the old state house, Philadelphia. being then considorad ad- dressed to that body rather than to. ““the people,” and our legislatures thought a vote of thanks necessa y for its delivery. reading, the other for use on the stroet; one reposing on his forchead, while the other was perched across his nose. At his second inauguratlon he took the oath and delivered the address in the open alr —a custom which has ever slnce been followed. Jackson rede to sco Van Bue- en, his successor, sworn in, in a carriage made of the wood of the frigate Consti- tution, still in existence, and now owned by Claus Morris, a small storckeeper in the Interior of Geergla. The day was dlsmal and rainy. Mrs. Donelson, the wife of his private secretary, had been weary and careworn, seated himself in an armchair with somo sheets of paste- board on his knee to prepare theaddress, of which it has been eai “With the exception of Washington’s sccond addrees it is the shortest; without exception it is the best,” while Greeley has written of it that in its pathos and solem nity might be seen “‘that unpercelved butawful shadow of impending death.” Mark the oft- quoted closing passage: *‘With malice toward none, with chari'y for all, let us go forward in the work we have to do; to bind up the nation’s wounds, to care for mistress of the white house during Jack- |him who had borae the battle, and for son’s term, as he, like Van Buren, was a | his widow and his orphan, and to do all widower during his oconpancy of it. things which may achieve and cherleh a A magnificent carriage had been pre- [just and lasting prace { [among pered for Harrison’s uge at his inaugural | ourselves and with all nations.” ceremonies March 4, 1841, but he pre-| Johmnson was privately inaugurated ferred to ride upon a milk white horse of | April 15, 1855, beirg sworn in by Chief exquisite beauty. The dn{ was mmowy, | Justice Chase, who ofticlated at the sec: and a biting sleet was falling, through [ ond inauguration of Lincoln and the in- which he rode, bowing constantly %o the [augurations of Granfi. The presldonts throng on either side. e was miserably | from Van Buren to Lincoln were sworn| weak and ill, marked even then for the |in Ly Chief Justice Tazey; those since grave. Harrison was not well educated, [Grant by our present chiof Justice-- but had read much and was:so fond of air- | Waite. ing his knowledge of ancient history that| At Grant's Inaugurations there wero his conversaiion sounded lilie a pagoof | the usual ceremonies, proceesions and Gibbon or Grote. Webster, who was to |festlvities, hls venerable parent being; | doin be his eccretary of state, was much afraid that this propensity would crop out in his inaugural address and therefore pre- pared one for him, submitting it to hio inspection wi'l: seeming diflidence, say- ing that he was aware that the president-elect had much to do and that he might not have had time to prapare one. Harrlson ssid: ¢Oh, yes, I kave. Thab wasat'ended to before I 1eft North Bend,” Webster then pro- posed am exchango of papers that cach might read what the other had written. When they met again Barrison said: If I read your address everybody would know that-you wrote it. Mine is not as good as yours, of course, but still: it is mine, and on this- oecasion I think I shall perfer my own poor production to your brilliant ene,” Webster was in dispsir at this, for Harrison'sinangural he consid- ered very wnfit. Ha therefore provpsed that he make some alterations in it, to which Harrison reluetantly agreed. Web- present om each occscion, and Jesse R Grant roeeting with injuries which cansed his death by falling from a flight of atairs at the capitol, March 4, 1873, The sup- per for thé grand Inauguration bsll on that occasion was all prepared in New York, being sent to Washington in a special train, Hajyes was twice inaugmwated, taking{ the oath onee privately at'he white house, March 3, 1877, and later mere publicly March 5, on the eastern portico of the apitol, the 4th being Sunday. Mrs. Hayes' noted social reign was the princi- pal feature oft his administration. The tender kies which Gaefield gave his 1aether, wifs, and daughter is the bess remembered: feature of hisinaugnration, the festivities of which wese eourteously graced by the presence oiihis defeated rival, General Hal Arthue took the oath twico—once in Now York, ansl amin upon coming to Washington, upon | which last cocasion he delwened a brief | ster spent an entire day in refashioning it, returning at night to the residence in which he was a guest very jaded and weary. His hostess noticed that he look- ed ili and asked his what he had been “Doing!” he resorted; ‘I znoss 0% ill if you. had committed the 4T have. D've killed soventeen suli—doad as smelts, every you' crime the Romsn-pro one of then Vice President Tyler was privately sworn in April 4. 1881, the nation being in mourning for Hainsoa’s untimely death. There was quite among people who thought the matter of moment as to whether Tyler ehould be styled simply prosident, meny thivking he “should| be called ‘‘vice presicent snd acting presi- dent,” but he oettled the (uestion by. calling himsel§ president, his accldental succeesors following his example. At Polk’s installation it rained Leavily and 28 the president-elect was such a The date was March 4, 1793, the oath being administered by Chief Justice Jag. John Adams was also inaugmra‘ed ab Philadelph'a, March 4, 1797. Washing- ton beirg, present, and listening with quite dignity to his succorsor's eulogy of his administration, The oath was adimin- istered by Chief Justice Elsworth, and there were numorous though formal fes tics, Mrs. Adams beiog alzeady famous s a leader in our republican court. Adas’ incoming was more graceful than i Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. IOKETS 9200, - - HALVES, 9.00. Bubject to no masipulation, not Sontrolled by the ...Mmimfi s the' alrust thing 1n tho ant % in existenoe. Wor \n ormation and partioclsrs apply to SHISEY &00,, Goyoral Agonts, 212 Broadway, N. ¥ oity. MOLL 417 Waltut s troet, St. Louls. , Mo., ¥eank Labrano, L. D., 30 Wysudotte, Kav, Yol mbe & W A FINE LINE OF Pl & Urgans —AT~ WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUB\VE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA" NEB, his outgoing, for he started on bis f'..ur_nuy to Quincy several hours before daylight March 4, 1805, not waiting to see his sucs CesSOT SWOrN i, much to say of old world apishness aad wonarchical ceremony under the federal rule, but theze two curlously contra: dictory accounts of his inauguration, one of which represents him riding quletly to - | the capitol on & white horse, which he large waiting, concourse was, James K. Polk?” which nsver failed to, elic's roars of lavshier. When Taglon wag.sworn in there were two great inau- suration balls, one glvon in a, tem- | Clavelard, ssys about; Dr, William's Indisa porary “‘shanty,” the other in_ a house, | Pile Ooatment: spescl, i o — ! The comLination, propertion, and pro- ceas in preparing Hood's Sareaparilla, are peeuliar to ‘his medicine, and unknown to: others. — Bnakes azo80 numerous and poisonous:| in Southern Australia tha® remeaies for t! cure of snake oa are always ia. gzeat demand. e PILES! PILES! PiExS! A SURE CURE FOUND AT uAST? 0. ONE NEED FOFFIR. A sure cue for Blind, Biseding, Itch ing ead: Tiicerated llea has been dikcovered by Dr, Williams (an Indian Remedy,) called D, William’s Iadlan Pile O-atmens, 2. single box has c the worst chronia cases of 25 or 30 yoars standing, No one need saffer five “ninutes afser qflym this woaderful saoth- jmg mediciae, tiond, instruments and olec- E::\lrlel do move harm tk, an goed, Willlaz's dian Pi’e Otntment abmorbs the tumers, al* dark horse tha favorite ‘“catch” of. the |llays the indense iwhing.lfipl:flmln]y at night || “Who {s | after getting warm in I od,) cota as o poaltice, giveninginat reliet, a4 progarod oy for iles, itshing of the private parts, iad for nothing olse, Read what the Hor. J, M. Coffinbryry, of ““Zihave usad scorec-of Pile but in epite of this the democrats | Cures, and it affords me pleasure to srg. thad I complained that they didn't get enovgh to ly. Fillmore was quietly svaorn in day of Taylor's death, July 18, 1850, slt ting the unexpired portion of his tesm, March 4, 1865, it was only Frank Pierce's eloquence which kept his vast inaugural was 8o bitterly sovere cven In ton. Now comes our firsh bacheler pres'- dent, Jawes Buchanan. We had had several widowers was the first who bad lived alwaysin a tiod to a tree near the rail fence then |state of single blessedness. Tyler was a surrounding that building; and taking the | widower when he became preridont, be- Chlef Justice Marshall, who also officiat coming of Jackson. military and civic preces:ion whose gran Jefierson, however, abolished much to the indigoation of the ladies, who once visited him on the regalar afternoon reccption day, hoping by ¢ tacit protest to compel their re-establisement, but findiryg b booted, spurred and dusty having jus returned from his aflernoon ride- oo succeeding in the object of their vislt Lovees were, however, revived unde Madlson, aud are pow the .Jafferson’s s<cond Insuguration was iry it is recorded, y At Madison's incoming lia was u 1vin; deur quite ansettled the equllibrivm of falive, 1 the dirty little village of Washiugton, | Tenn then witnessing the first of such scenes. | visit levecs, | remembered. in & body|was an invi . | executive mansion was very gloomy, her eased i the | teetling. ome P , | that this medicine is only for growneup | et cos, | people, but it is just as valvable for litrie | Jucobs O1l for aprained ankle, him | shortly before the insuguration by eitab- very quiet affair, and but little concern- oath very unostentatiouly at the hands of | fore his term expired marrying a Miss | pr Garduer, of New Yok city, whose wed- ed at the inauguration of Madison, Mon. | ding was the xoul'll sensation of the day 109, John Quincy Adams, and the first in- | and who s stiil living, drawing a yeardy Auother declares | pension of §5,000 from the government. ihat he rode at the hesd of & gorgeous|Mrs, Polk, whose relgn at the white 18 also atill where the her an awnual ylor lisle is Mrs, Fillmoie was an ac- Mus. Pierce house was very successful, ing at Nashvil o legislature ps ay a body. Of Mus, Tq , | complished society woman, d, aod her sojourn at the i|ualady having been geestly in t | tragic death of her son and only chi'd i t|a railway accident, The “first lady in . | the Lind"” during Buchanan's administra r | tion was his riece, Miss Hariet Lane now M that was wonderul and & tion Jlough Washington was then a \y city of less than 60,000 inhabi g ' tar 150,000 people we aid to hay Zhey aro always hungry natural- | )iy, Tndian Ointaent. Por sale bysall dvag- the | gists sad mailed on receirs ni&prioa. B0o aad , Johnson, who loved ihe strange lishod center of Washington scciety. | lanely, cold, reserved man with a have ngwer found auything which gave sugh immeciste and perrasnent velief as Da, V¥il- 1, Goid at retaliby Kuaw & Co. ©. ¥, Gocnumay, ‘Wholesah Ageat. e Ay Leipsic » musical critic has been Jefforson and his partisans had had audience from freezing to doath, the day sentenced to £ve days’ impriscomess for Washing: | geaaribing tho leadsz of an ouehesira as a |sided. The first tonst, “Cue City,” ‘‘yiolin scraper.” A Young men or middle ngad onas, euf- in that offica, but he | v in0 fro1 nervous debility, sad kindred | weaknesses should send three letter jstamps for illustra'cd book suggesting sure mesny of cure, Address World's »dios] Assoeiation, Buffalo, N. Y. Taxutlon, some one wie has figured on it says, sm unts to about $26 per farally in the Upited States, $10 per tamily 'eas than in Canade, e The Child's Teeth. Teetl are troublc: ome things, both in coming and going, Thuusands of child- ren die In teerhing, Mr. .J, H. Wicker, .| of Montezuma, Biosn's Lcon Bitlers saved the life of my Iit le eighteen month-old givl, who was Itgivea taem health and strewpth, i child’s cheeks. Wellimgt n sect {ear hijuake vicims' fund buli fight is ta take lace 1 Madrid, {mitted in_Pecos: county two years-ago. ", writes, ‘‘Last spring Some people have an idea|trc Lizht company, r s ding 301 Springs d brings the roses to wmany & pany|Lan exipples with rocomatism for yoars, o ——— As Marquis of Romigo the Duke of $500 to the Spanith - — . Tho Villainous Oareer of Nicholas | Aragon, Once with “Billy the Kia, AR Special Dispateh to the G lobe-Democrat, Las Veaas, N, M., January 28 —The capture of Nicholas Aragon was effccied at a rendezvous r.ear Chapirito, this coun ty. Shemft John W. Poe, Lincolu county, accompanied by Deputies Jchn Hutley and James Brent, traced Aragon to his hiding-place, and the officers met from opposite direct'ons by appointment Brent ccming from Lincoln to Las Vege ond going hence to the place of appc ment, surrounded Aragon’s place o abode; put in tho night there, and in the morning sent a Mexican woman to do- mand his surrender. Aragon replied that he would not surrender to any Awer- ican on earth, Firing opened shortly afterward, Random shots were flying ail deay. The attack proved disastrous 1o the Lincola officers. For Hurley was shot in the shoulder and instantly killed by Ara- gon, during the momentary exposure of his pereon from behind a neighboring jacal. The killing of Hurley grontly ex cited his comrades, who determined on immediate anhihilation of the concealed desperado. Brent was detailed to advacce on the hut in the hopes of getting the [ From exverience I think Swift's Spocific isa very drop on the prisoner, He crept cautious- | yiuatis tomedy for cufanoous dlscases, and at tho ly to the guarded side of tho hat, crawled JANES JACKSOY, Chief Justice of Ga. under a small window and raised himself | Atlanta, Sept. 1581, to look inside, when he was espied by Ar- agon and shot in the side of his head be | GERMAN REMEDY Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toathache, Sore T t an (Soneanrs (0 A, VOORLER & CO.) Baltimore, ., s & A. INOCULATED POISON.—After other r.medies Swift's S o and woll of a terriblo blood 3 ofsan eontrac I the o sound s e cof odge. % sunded dfrom & foie e conld dodge. Thus wounded, [ 2o N e e Bront loft as he advanced and gave up his mad attack Ak DAK.—~A lady hers has bee : ;| cured of Xpolson by the use of two Ho then came to Las Vegas for re-in- | 615 a5’ ™ ™ 4" Bua vron, Tiptc nvide forcements and giant powder to blow dc the hut. Shenff Rome and Garc'a saddled theie wiftly all niyht to Chapiritos arriving ut 2 o'clock in the moming. They tried to get o, Mexican woman to car y a demand for the baudit's suwirender, but she was afraid 0 go in the dak. In the morning sho was sent, and Aragon returned word that he would surrender to a Mexican,but first must see his face. Rowmero then ad vanced, against the protests of Brent, and walked cpenly up to the window. Aragon pushed out his_gun, put up his hands and said he would surrender if pro tection was gua anteed him by the sher fi. When taken Aragon was found to be| %% wounded in three places—twice in the leg | Cla and once in she shoulder. He was turned over to the Lincoln officers by Romero, who returned to Las Veg: Sheriff Poe remsined at Chapirito long enough to bury Hurley on the prsitie. His hody was wrapped in blankots and deposited in & rude grave. Poe taid he would come to Las Vegas with the pria- oner, but ho has not yet arrived, slthough anxiouely looked for to-day. To-night your correspondent learns from a reliable source that Poe, Brontand the prisoner arc lying quietly in camp be- tween Berral aad San Miguel,. twenty- five miles below $he city. The officers told the informant they propose to re- ain there several days. Butitis wn- derstood that the:ate train on the Santa = Feo rallway will ba stopped tc-right and Aragan placed aboard and transperted to Santa Fo. Mobviolence is feared if he | S is brought to Las Vegas, and the jail at|GrEp. i Santa Fe is a strong one,gwhich i3 prob- ably Poe's reason for cluugdi g plans, Aragon is heavhy ironed, and in his | ST rde travels to-day sat_in the midale of a|sTaen airi: wagea with Wimchesters pointed on U S 25 VEARS.~ A membor of my s beon cured of an w'cerated leg of ing with two bottlos of Swilt's Sy . P H. Ciov:LhR, Pastor Moth, Ch., Macon, Switt's § Blood and I8 ondirely vegetabls, Troatise on muiled free &, Drawer 8, Atlants Ga,, or (Chronted Nervons Dlagna milk ® 20 ! M. Highly bend k. Pricedoand The. Al ¥. Y. il 3 prico in ket 1C IS ¥6OD CO., Racine, Wis. »-Usa Lo L3K's DY A3THAST OF MALI~ 4% bugabout this. . Ontho eontrary. tho suvertisors 6o TTerostad po woms iy £3k . TouTars Dy sddresl 7 bood of Chapirito revesls other ~trained N desperadoes. And sn expedition from DQG I QR Migue) Bustoveno and Videl Remero, ) ] who murdered a Jew peddler namead : ] hended. They are now snugly itdden in tho mowntaing neer Chapirito, As soon [N and Strong’s posso will invade she Ohap- irito sountry agein snd ron down mx— Aragon has beon a dreaded outlaw in New DMexico, and on him rcats many in the atrocities of the Lincs'u connty war of 1878, and hn has ranged the coun- im fyom each cormer. The neighbor-|_ Lincoln county purpose eapturing 23 many as possible, Among those ave Hackenburg near Jenta Rosa September| . s last, and have never yet besimappre- ':}7 8; Charlos 8¢, St. Lowis, M,"m a8 Aragon is deposited in Santa.Fe, Poe | Morior, lerory, upon whom heavy rewards hang for taa years, awful murders and invmerable horse .nd ‘stcok thefta. Ho was deeply 3mplicated ‘try from the Rio Graande east to Brsz.s, but mast of his depredations were som- He wayplaid Col. Potter in the Sandea mountans, murdering him in cold blood with four comprnions. Later he kiled a Mexican woman. in whose bouss he was hiding at the time. He cacaped and a lorg time later wss caughé out.om the Stakoed Plains ead br.ought o Puerto de Luna between. two Mexiean o'ticers mounted. ITa an unguarded rwment he seized the =svclver of one of them, kilied him anc pat the other to fight. Last fall, after;anjoying a year or more of freedom on the piains, he was. chused down in his camp near Parajito by John ICorn, deputy sheriff of Lincoln county. Aragon killed Worn with his gun, and | run the gaurtiet past others of the possa, | He escaped. and rematoed c~p till the = surrender to Romero yesterdsy. la the | cruel® days of “Billy'tie Kid's” reige THEONLY TRUB | TRON Wil parity 1ute the Lig O AHAL L CROWING CITY The somarkabls grow '™ of Omahy during ths lnat fow years L' & nusttor of groat astculshment to thoso who pay an ocenslonal vislt to this growliy oity. The development of the Stoek 7arde—tie nocessity cf the Pelt Lins Read—the finely paved streots—the hund edi of now realdences snd costly businew blosks, with the population of ouz olty raene than deabled in tho last £7e years, A1l tale fo'a great surprise to visdtors awd la the admiration of our citdrers, Th's rapld geowth, the business activity, nnd the many substant'al improvements mada s« livety demand (or Omeiin real esta’s, and every lavestor hoa mede a hanisome profit, Sinoe the Wall Street pants May, with the subsoqusnt cry of hard times, thera has been lecrs demawd from specula: tors, but s falr demand from Invessors seeking homes. This Iatter class are taking advantage of low prices In bu’ld. ing maverlal and are securing their homes at much less coat than will be possible » yoear hamoo, Speculators, too ean bny real estal » chesper now and cught to taks advant @ of presext prioes for fatore pro ts. T'he noxt few years prorsises greates dyvelopments in Omahs than the pasi: {iv) years, which havs been ns good ax wo could reasonably desire. Now man- ufacturing ostablishments and lasge job- bing housse ars added nlmost wooltly, and sll add to the proeperity of Oraha. There ars many in Oinaha and through- but the State, who hava thelz momey In i lwestem parts of the the banks drawing a ncminal rote of terest, which, if judici>usly Invested I Omaha reol estate, woumld bring them much greater returus. We havo man; bargains which we ars confident wiil bring the parchsser large: profita ia the near future, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- i_denca property in the north and ity. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, — 1 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, 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 buildmg of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part of the city will mcrease 1n valna We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section —_— by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time. We also have some fine business. lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, around Lon. Portales Aragor. was first lieutcnant %o that desperado, when soma | thirty outlaws compoesd the worst gang that ever infesied New Mexico. In thia campaign Swagon shot severa peoplo ad 80 far a8 nown killeCimore than a dozen. There ara four distinet stan dng rewaxis for his arraat, avd now that his captars is i LA B e 0 e i ” i 9 . Jnds, Mo, for cur "DRIAM BOOK. effected ho will bo tiled freb for the mur- | i Hofor urtiiedal vooic ) | der of Joim Korn, if the jai) holds bim, which ‘s considered. somawhat doubiful, All the tarritory rejoices over the sppre- hension of her most daring desperado. o —— Roscoe Uondescends to Wi, MEDICAL AND SURGICAL Naw Youk, Januany 26,—The annual ~ Delmonico's this evening, 280 pe iny present. Supeiint ndent Walling pre- re pomded to 3y Roscoe Conklis, who was vageived with, much applause. He said “We have 2,000,000 of people i New | ¥ork; we hase eighty-four laaguages sl dialects spoken o its streety, avd on the whole it & the mest famous and desizable ¢y in the world 1o live iz Aboud the police, I may say that a cagphain interzup ted a foendly and scientid tween 3 leading man of Troy and one of Boston's punetired sons, [ mmerse laugh ter,] although no other body can see of fenso, except a judgs of the supreme cowt.” [Menewed laaghter]. The last reference was to Jidye Bargeté, who was present. C—— A Scholes Indian, named Adrian Hi), walked from New York to San Francisco and back, and won $4,000 thereby. o — ool 2th ard Oapitol Avenue, trests all cases vrip plod or Deformod alsa dissnses of 1k Nervous 8ystem, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs All onses 0 Ourvebure of the Spine, Orooked Foel @ and Arms, Disoases of she Hip, Knes, snd Anklo Jolote. Also Chronto affections'of the Livor Rhoumatiam, Paralysis, Filea, Ulcers, Cotarrh, Asth d Bronohitie are all reated by naw and suc 1) oy - Al alsonsos o tho Blood and Ui < 2 o1 | ary Organs, including thoso rosulting from inc sore: Mr. James Keho attinder Edicon Klec- | 13,50 Sioiire, are safoly sud suocesstully treated Young men, taludlo agod, and old men sullering Iroms Weaknoes And Nervota exhaustion, producia, \hdliestion, Palpitationof the Hoarh, Despondency 1t cured | Dlzdness, Loss of Memory,Lack of Energy sud Am- who had | bition, can bo restored 40’ besish aad vigor, if case 16 1m0k & 0 long negiooted. The Burgoo tn oharge Waa prosidant of tho Nortbwestern Burgical Insti: tute and Surgeon of the Natlonal Rurgicsl institute. 1f Aicted, oatlor writet ull description of your case, Bufialy, N. Y., says, *I used St, mo i vae night, My mother, wses St Jac by Oil continua ly. Ivis the on'y thing that gives her re'ich,” sad wodisine way " bo want you Copaultalis e —— treo, Addros Omaba Dispensary, Orounse bieck, One of the New York prlson convicts Ou bgy Nob. 0flios bours 10188 m, 10 74p. A clarity [ |a ely invented a hat-brushing machioe ‘ -] '“_‘,:_, AT patent cn wh'ch he old for §10,000 Eeud for Parties wishing tonvest will find some good bx;rgams by callmg w ] s REAL ESTATE BROKER S, 213, South 14th 8t Bet veen Farnhav, and Douglas, P, B.—We ask those who have property for sale atabargain to give us a call- We want onfy bargains We will pesitively not handle prop erty at more than ita real value, T s el b s