Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1885, Page 2

atlon, W Citlisn for Disers: 5 Hearth; LTSRN Ad 0natsputed fa twe BROAD GLAIN: . eingts VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MEST RERFRAT COORING STOTE Kver offered to the public taclne. THAMBURG - ANERICAN PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for Engiand, France and Germany. Tho steamships of this weil known line aro built of iron, in water-tight compartments, and aro fur- nished ' with every requisite to mako the passige both safe avd agreeablo, They carry the United States and European molls, and leave New York Thusisys and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cherboug, (PARIS and HAMBURG Rates: Steerage from Ha $10; round trip 320 F Honry Pundt Mark Tott, agents in_ Omaha, agents in Council Blufls, C. D & 0., Gen. Fass. Agts , 81 Bron LY. Chas. Koz. General Western' Agents, 170 Wash- ing 8t., Chicago, Ill. romedy| which b Address, VARICOCELE Ghivie scencr, 160 Fution e & Health is Wealth ! Da. E. 0. Wasr's Nurya A BRa TREASMENT, & uaraatood specifio for Hystorls, Dizrinoss, Conval- #ons, Fite, Nervous Neuralgia, Hoadache, Nervous Prostration oaused by the uso of aloohol or $obbacco, Wakotalness, Montal doprossion, Softening of th bralo, rosulting n, tasaatty sud foapiag to docay and doath, Premature Old ago, Baron ofpower In elthor aox, Involuntary Lossce and Spor- » atorhoracaused by over exortlontof she brain, self- ‘wbuso or over indulgence. box, contains ono monih's droatmont. §1.00 & box,or six bottles or 8.00, tont by mall propaid on roodips of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES 0 oura any case! With each ordor recelved by ua for slx bottios, acoomplished with 85.00, wo will sond ho purhaser our written guarantoo to refund tho monoy If the freatment doos no offect & ouro. Guar- nbood lesuod ou'y by JOHN O: WEST & CO, y $8-m&e-ry {4302 Madison 8., Chicago, 111, ames Hedial fnstituts .)nrl:yed by theStateof Il s for theexpress purpose mediate relictis il sty relievedand cursed by remy- ortyYears icine and Express, No marks ox paceage to indicaic contents or sender. Address @ JAMES,No. 204Washington Si.,Chicago,ill AL RO e T ORIGINAL L oA Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS, #2.00, . . . HALVES, 1,00 ‘Bubjoot 80 no mantpalation, not coutrolled by the partios ln Intorest. gt 18 the falrest thing (b dbe mature of chanoe In existence. For tickets apply o SHISEY & CO., 1212 Broad} ay, N. Y. City; A, MOLL & CO,, 417 Walnut St,, t. Louis 0,0r M. OTTENS & CO, 019 Main St., Mo. A FINE LINEOP PiansOrean WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY.EXOLUB\VE] MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB, Cuz e hood ol (uow roe ISLANA X0 us iy TRAMPS AT THE DEPOTS. The Effurls of Peomless Rognes {0 Travel Witcont Tickets. Lunatics and Loafers Who Try The In- formation and Lost Prop- the Patience of Officials erty Bureau, New York. death with me,” screamed a woran at the Br Pennsylvania railroad yesterday 1 forcing herself throu the stat er's office to the platform, the keepers who can tell a lunat her before she had reached the New York express train, and gently led her out of the building to the street “We have a good many cases like that remarked the officer when he had returned to burcau of infor mation, » resort to all kinds of tricks to pi gatemen and get on the trains, The womsn 1 just took mild erank, who has been hanging oround the station for the past two days, At this season of the year the time of one or two officers is required to keep tramps and roughs out of e depot. ‘They fre- quently gather about the heaters In great numbers and vefuse to move till they are taken by theneckand pitchod ont. One man has turned up hero at 7:15 regularly every morning for the past month. He stands before the stove for half an hour, and at 8 o'clock I always find him aelcep in the same corner of the room. 1 lcad him out after his nap. The next day he comes back, warms himself, goes to sleep, and after a little time, is,as usual gravely cscorted to the door. He 15 al(uiet, neat fellow, and I have not the heart to drive him cut when he comes in shivering with the cold. Some of the worst characters in the city drop aroand to apend the night in the walting-room We know them and lose no time in hust- Jing them away. If they wereallowed to remain they would bring out thier whisky bottles eud have a merry time." “Do you find enything else besldes tramps lying around iu the station? DABIES AS LOST PROPERTY. “Yes, It has not been long since a woman, who came here to meet lier hus- band who had been out west for nearly a year, left her two bables aslecpin the waiting room while she went up to the cars to greet him. She was so much taken up with him and his conversation that she got into a cab and was driven half way to her homs, on North Fortieth streot, before ehe remembered her off- spring, She was driven almost crazy with anxiety and humiliation, The driver got another dollsr for putting on extra speed in returning. He made the trip in returning. He made the trip in ten minutes. When the woman 1ushed into the walting room she was crying, and her hair was disordered. Her husband, who was less concerned about the fate of the two youngsters, followed, frowning and reproving her. I think there was no happier woman in the city than that onc ‘when she found both children asleepwhere she left them. They had waked up once, but an officer got them some wmiik from the restaurant and quicted them, much to the amusement of all the other persons in the room.” ¢‘Who was the man that did the nurs- ing?” “Myself,” said the officer, blushing. ““If yon want to know about other sorts of lost articles,” he added, ‘‘ask my friend here at the bureau of information. I look after the lost human items only ” “There are a great many things left on the cars in the course of a year,” replied the man whose business it is to give more or less correct information to passengers “Eyery train that comes in has on it some articles left on it by the owners. Ev thing of use or value found on cats on their way to the city, or after their arri- val at the station, is turned over to me. I attach a tag en them and make an entry in a book, showing the date and the num- ber of the train on which the articles were found.” “How property?” GETT! PHEIR UMBRELLA BACK, “Have you got my eilk umbrella?’ de- manded & protty girl at this polnt, thrusting her head in at the window. Thers was an anxious look on her face. ““When and where did you lose it and what was it like?’ politely inquired the officer, turaing to his book. *'1% is black, and has a silver handle,” replied the girl. *‘I left it this morning en the 11 o’clock train from New York.’ “Here it is,” and the officer banded a neat litdde umbrella to its owner, who thaoked him pleasantly and departed. “Your queetlon is answered,” he added, turning to the reporter. “‘All peraons have to prove taelr ownership in the eame way.” *Do rogues ever iry to get other pec- ple’s property?” Sometimes they make the attempt, but, so far, always in vain, Nearly eve rything left on the cara is called for’ The few articles which remain in our posecssion sre kept for six months, and then sold by auction. The assortment which comes Into this offico fs a very miscellaneous one Umbrellas, hat, bon- nets, batkots valiees, books, botties of whisky, watches, tooth, hair and clothing brushes, overcoats, waterproof cloake, fans, handkerchlefs, nursing-bottles and tecth are the things most frequently receive 1, There have been a good many seta of talse teeth left hera within the lost year. Pet cats, guinea pigs, white mice and soug birds have been deserted by thelr owners in the cars and after wards recovered here. We see the most surprising instances of absent minded ness. Men frequently quit trains bare- headed and it is by no means a rars thing to see passengera step off a through train without thelr shoes or with oniy one slipper on, 1 think there are more nervous old men who ask foolish ques- tlons here than there are women, THE BUREAU'S RECORD, “The Bur:au of Information was ee- tablished in Febroary, 1882, I kept an accurate account for one month of the questions which | answered each day I found that I replied te 1,000 distinct (ueries daily, and that at a dull season. ‘'he wan who divides the time with me answors as many people as 1. We have to give all kinds of information about Philadelphia, and to keep accurately in mind the arrival, departure and connec tions of 338 trains, We are examined occasionally, and sra expacted to have all of this knowledge at the tips of our tongues."” e —— @ Twenty-One Persons with Tails, .ondon Standard, The discovery of the talled wan has been 80 often announced that until he is actually captured, photographed, lion- ized, aud duly reported on, we shall con- tirug ekeptical regarding the “‘well-au- wd Street station of th rning, n mast and cluding all cial Ofticer Miller, mile offy overtook gate out is a do the owners recover their ' of this interesting and presnmably woods of New DBritain The fict that some hxtremelp inacce: sicible apot hes invariably been selecte for his abode has enabled successive eratlons of romancers to remain uncon tradicted until they and their atory w forgotien, Since the famous Lord Mon boddo's time there have been plenty assertions which would have been good enoagh proof tor a theorlst ready to cateh atany straw, though scarcely weighty encugh for ethnologists For example, a certain Col. da Corst reperied to the Fdench academy that when in Mecca forty-three years g0 ho saw at the house of Smir a “Ghilane” slave named Bellal, il three inches lor and movkey's. Unfortunately oract is notgenerally admi have ever been in Mecea, though count which le gives has to an appre ciable extent been repeated, if not con firmed, by other tell rs of wondrous tales, John Struys, a Duteh traveler who visited KFormosa in 1677, asserted that he saw in the interior of that island a savage ‘‘with a tail more than a foot long, covered with red hair and very 1 ke that of a cow,” an wppendage which, he adds, was common to a 1 the inhabitants, and ““was the effect of the climate, Horneman transferred the story to the Niam-Niams, who were cvitently the people to whom M. du Cor- ret veferred. Again and gain have trav clers in Kthiopia alluded to the belief in the tailed men which exists among the Abyssinians, Dr. Wo'il was quite con vinced of the truth of the story of there being men and women in Abyssinia ‘‘with tails like dogs and horses’—so ponderous hiat they use them as weapons; and adds that such people also live near China. Dr. Hubsch aflims that he saw in in the Constan pla lospital, to which he was physican, a Niam-Niam womsn with a tail two inches long and a wolfish expression uite in keeplng. Dr. Hubsch was a man cf good status, though at the time his rcputation for sirict adhercnce to the truth was not unquestioned by skeptics. In reality, it is now known that euch deviations from the normal state of matters are by no means unique. Setting aside the story of a child 1o Newcastle which was bora with a tail one _and onec-fourth inches long, Dr. Max Bertels, a distinguished German anthropolegist, has, witnin the last four years, investigated twenty-one well-authenticated cascs of persons hav. ing been born with tails, Thers is, therefore, no reason for sconting the ides that men provided with the superilaity in question may exist, since it Is an essentfal principle of modern blology that any peca- liarity may become hereditary, and that thera is atendency to perpetuate these ac- cldental *‘sports” for ‘‘the good of the specles * In early lifo the 0a coccygis, or termination of the sacrum—which in the adultcondition is tucked in—projects somewhat, and Prof. Krnst Haeckl, who regards theec benes as an undeveloped tal, declares that there exist rudimentary muscles, the remains of those which ac- cording to this somewhat wildevolutionist served to move the tail of our ‘‘ancient progenitors.” Unforlunately the sub- ject has never yet boen reagonably treated from a popular point of vlew, the idea leading itaelf too much to burlesque or to ridicule for that calm discuesion which so grave a possibility demands. 1t fs, in- deed—so Mr. Baring-Gould tells us—a widespread superatition among Devon- shire children that Cornishmen are born with tails, and according to a similar legend, referred to by Andrew Marvel in his ‘‘Loyal Scot,” certain men of Kent were sfllicted in like fashion as a mark of the divine displeas ure at thelr treatment of Thomas a Becket's horse,at Strood near Rochester, But, after all, what mattera it? A tail is by no means an unornamental superflui- ty, A tailess monkey is infinitely lees pleasant to the eye than one with a tall, and among various savage tribes this fact is recognized by the men attaching those of wild animals to thelr dress when per- forming any particularly sacred dances, Indeed, the traln of a fashionable young ‘lady, if a great officer of state like the lord chancellor, and of the debutante at court may be referred to as a similar in- articulate longing after what nature has omitted to supply- ———— PILES! PILES! PILKS! A SURE CURE FOUND AT wLAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER. A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Ttching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr, Williams [ Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box haa cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- icine, Lutions, instruments and elec- aries do more harm than good, William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- lays the intense itching, 'Spurt.iculmly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as & peultice, ives instant relief, and is prepared only for biles, itching of ‘the private parts, and for nothine else, Read what the Hon, J. M. Ooffinbe. ry, of Cleveland, says about Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ocintment: ‘I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent_relicf as Dr. Wil- liam’s Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug- ists and mailed on receipt of price, b0c and 1, Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co, C. F. GoonMay, Wholesale Agi then person; naked —in the h o —— Hanlon in Australia, Syoney, February 6—-Ia the new South Wales sculling match between Hanlon and Clifford, Hanlon won by six lengths, — Send to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell Maass , for a book containing statements of many remarkable cures by Hood's Sar- pavilla, —— Piling Up the Baullion, New Youx, February 7. Baok statement, Reserve in , §1,114,000, The banks now hold 5,000 in excess of legal re- quirements, Virginia Oity and Gold Hil, These places have badly run down since the mines gave out, Houses arc ewpty and dilapidated. Property will bardly sell for the amount of taxes on it This is bad business, and the worst of it is that there is no remedy for it, When an overworked business man falls in health and becomes debilitated, it d; but we can do s mething fcr him. Brown's Iron Bitters will put him in working order. Buy this best of tonics of any droggiet. | —— On to Suakim, Roxe, February 6—The Italian exjedition consistivg of 1,600 was ordered $o proceed immediately to Suakim, 1t is reported 2,000 more troops are being mobilized for service in Egypt. ——— The Worst Urettiral Strictures speedily cured by vadical weth- ods, eferences and terms, two letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Builalo, N. Y, e— Niw Youk, February 7.—The steaer City of Chester, arrived this morning, reports hav- ing passed the steamer Alaska, fears for whose safety buve been enteitained, on the ith inst, The Alaska waa jatting o for Halifax, A DESPERATE DUEL A Figlt Between Brakemen oo Fiying Train, Two Men Madly in Love With One Girl=\ Battle trom the Oaboose to the Cow catcher. Cheyenne “T've to kill you! { Brakemen T 3rady, firlng full in the face of his fellow brakcmsn, Frank Morrison A freight train on the Denver & Rio Grande road was just pullingout of a side teack station between Denver and Sal Lake snd two brakemen aud & passer ger named Williams were the only occupants of the cabooze, The words above quoted preceded a novel and thiilling encounter Atter his arrival in Salt ¢ Willams re'ated the particulars to a Pallman con ductor, and [ast evening a reporter on the Leader learned the facts from that cfii cial Tho adventure ocenrrad last Thursday, but as it has nover appeared in print, it will no doubt interest the readers of the Leader, It scoms that for three months both men, who are fine looking, dressy young fellows, have been vislting & young lady and bad blocd had been engendered Wordy wars have been of frequent ocour- ance, and when they parted at the charm- er's gate on Sunday night lasteach vowed to kill the other on eiznt. Brady's shot miesed its intended mark, and Morrison, who is the larger aud stronger of the two, grappled with kis aseailant. A short sharp straggle took place and Brady firod agatu, this time hiting Mor rison In the forchead, plowing a duep fur- row through his face and causing his facs to be covered with blood. The w.unded man fell to tho floor stunned, but immediately recovered, and, seizing the revoler which Frady had dropped as he turaed to fly through the scuttle in the top of the caboose, fived, wounding Brady in the shoulder. Maddencd with pain, and blinded with the ensanguined fluid that covered his face, Morrison staggered to his feet and sprang up the ladder in pursuit Brady had just rcached the next car when Morrison climbed through the hatch. He fired again, but the bullet sped wido of its mark, and Brady con- tinued his flight over the tops of the cars, followed by his avenging Nemesls, who still had one shot left in his revolver. Brady stumpoled and fell flat upon the rcof, and Morrison reached him as he arose, but dropped his revclver, and clutched his antagonist by the throat. A frightful stragele took place in mid air on top of the rushing train, From side to slde the men swayed in their death struggle, fighting, caraing, biting and gouging each other, uatil Mor- rison, with a supreme effort, raised his foe and threw him with all his might, falling backwards himse/f from his exer- tion, But Brady caught the brake wheel and eaved himeelf from failing between the cars. Regaining his feet he rashed toward the engine over the tops of the cars, jump- ed down on a flat car and clambered up on top of the next hox car, still followed by Morison, By this time the engincer and conduc- tor noticed the men running toward the tender, and the former shut otf his steam, thinking something might be wrong Brady leaped upon the tender, dashed into the caboose, through the window and out epon the footboard alongside the boiler. Morrison followed, hinling a lump of coal as he sprang through the window. The men again grappled on the foot- board and hammered one another, each one striving to hurl ths other to the ground. ‘I'hus they fought their way out wvpon the coweatcher. The engineer reversed his lever and brought the train to a stand- still, but not before the madmen had rolled off the cowcatcher into a ditch be- side the track, where they both lay sense- less, They were picked up and put to bed on board the caboose and their wounds attended to. The authorities were not informed of the fight, and as both will recover it ls prooable that neither will be arrested. They wera taken 1o private rooms at Salt Lake and when the conductor left that clty both men were in a falr way to recover, although Morrieon will carry a acar on his forehead as a souvenir ¢f his desperate battle. C ——— A FAMOUS LITIGATION, Suits Between Two Milwankeeans That Lasted Thirty Ycars, Nashville American, There haa just died in Milwaukee a re- markable character namedJohn J, Orton, Ho was a lawyer of great ability, and 4 man universulity respected, but hls life nas 80 full of acerbitizs that it sometimes ssemed as though he had no friends. With an exterior as rough and hard ae the rocks he was nevertholess kind hearied and sympathatic, and his good deeds were numerous. He seemed to take de- light in exposing the rovgh corners of his natare to public contact, and never appeared to care for the good orill opintonfof the world, While justly celebrated asa lawyer, Mr. Orton gained great notoriety as a litigant. He was a party to one of the fiercest legal batties ever fought in the United States, and the history of that conflict will be remembered lorg after his mere legal reputation has been torgotten. In 1851 Mr. Orton came into the pos- seesion of a water power on the Mil waukee rviver, and at {he same time Josiah A, Noonan became the owner of a paper mill near by. Noonun was very much the same kind of a 1man as Orton. He was of violent temp:r and great perdnacity aud had a disgosition which titted him a good deal better fora fight than for anything else, The previous owners of the paper mills had made con- tracts with tho previeus owners of the water power for a given number of years Over the fuliillment of these agreements Orton and Noonan had a falling out right away, and afcer they had vainly en- deavored to mako each other come to terms, Noonan began fifteon euits againat Orton in one day for breach of contract, trespass, ete. Orton responded by having Noonan arrested for forgery, libel and falsa pretenses, aund then entered ten or twelve civil suits against him for damagee. All this was done In a few daye. Everybody wes laughing over it, knowing the character of the two men, bat o one supposed that the fight begun then would last more than a gen- eratlon. Both of the litigants employed the best lawyea, in the state and as time wore on and suit followed sult, almost every law yee of prominence in Wisconsin was en gaged on oue side or the other, The va rious caees were tried end rotried, ap- od t the wors \1d immediately be of eome kind, perhay f them., Thus matt along for twenty years lamberit ¢ up all the business tor half the 1A0 WAS A mAT « and for thereafter he made meney but after awhile 1he expenses of suits en He was » prot abborn to yiold, and turning all his revenues ints the hands of bis nimerous attorneys he pressed on, About ten gears ago, when he hed be was thonght od and rave © one ma bega became Tmone cri usly involved, it that a settloment could be arr d, but Matt H. Carpenter, 1n casual conversa tion with Noonan, held out a faint hope that ko might yet beat Orton and the maln suita were thereafter prossed with the greatest vigor, Noonan and Orton were now okd A goueration had come on the which could not remember a time when the coort dockets did not contain four or five entries of “Orton Noonan, T “Nconan va Orton.” Noonan wasa bankeupt snd a man_who from having been at one time the democratic Warwick of the Northwest had become simply a ira scible ofd chap whom nobody paid” much attention to. Orton retaned his law practice and had something of an_income, but his pecul avitics were marked. Fin Ily in 1880 some of the main suits went against Noonan, and vhe old mang having 10 more monoy let the others go. During the th rty yesrs of litigation he had begun mere than 100 suits, and had spent hun dieds of thousands of dollare. He was now a physteal and financial wreek, — He went to Wa hington snd secured some humble employment in the partments from republicans who head known him as the friend of Marcy, Jacks Van Buren and Buchavan, There he failed gradually, and finally showing efgos of a bramn trouble he was faken home to die. He passed away as qaletly in 1882 a8 thovgh hts life had been one of pesca iustead of everlusting warfare. When Orton heard of his cld anfazon- ist’s death he wrang his hands and ex- clatmed: “Tmpossible! impossible What shall I do? They are all goir all going. My occupation is gore,” The 1d man lingered until this week, main- taining with great persistency bis out ward appearance of ugliness, but ehowing to his more intimate fricnds a kindly spirit. In spesking of Nooman a few dsys be‘ore his dea h, he sald: “‘He was a brave fighter, but he {ried to rob me, d: him, and I beat him.” About the last words of poor old Noonan ralative to Orton were to the same effect. A G—d scoundrel, sir,” asid Nocnan referring to the man whom ke had fought for thirty yesra. men. stage bl e Aches and pains are all cured roadily by the outward application of St. Jacobs ol e e NAMES OF NATIONS, The Derivations of the Names of the Principal Earopean Countries, Cialignani’s Messenger. These are derived principally from some peculiar cause or object. For in ttincs, Ireland—which Julius Civsar first called Hibernia—is a kind of modifica- tion of Erin, or the country of the west. Scotland, from Scetia, a tribe which originally came from Iveland, It was anciently called Caledonia, which means a mountainous country—forests and lands. Portugal, the anclent Lusitania, was s0 named from a town on the River Douro, called Cale, opporits to which the inhabitants built & city called Porto or Oporto. And when thecountry was recov- ered from the Mocrs, the inhabitants combined the wcrds and called it the kingdom of Pcrtacale—hence Portugal. Spain, the ancient Iberia, from the river Iberius or Hispania, from the Phoenician Spaniga, which eignifies abounding with rabbits, which animals are verg numerous in that country— hence Spain. France, from the Franke, a people of Germany, who conquered that country. Iva anclent name was Celta, Gaul, cr Galia, Bavechatta, the latter signifying striped kreeches, which were weraby the natives, Switzarland, the anclent Helvetia, was 80 named by the Austrians, who called the ichabitands of thesc mountainous count ies Schweitzcrs Ltaly rocelved 1ts present name from & renowned prince called Itelus. 1t was called Hesperla, from its westera local- Holland, the ancient Batavi, a warlike people, was so named from tie German word hopl, the English of which is *‘hol- low, ’ imnlying a very low country. The inkabltants are called Datch, from the German deutech or teutsch. Sweden #nd Norway were anciently called Scandinavis, whick the modern sntiquarians think mesns a country and wooos, which have been burned or des troyed. The appellation Sweden is de- rived from Sintuna or Suitheod, the native term Norway,or the northern way, explaining luwelf. Pruesia, from Penzaly a Sclavonic race but some writers euppose 1t took its name from Ruesia, and the Eclavonic syllable po, which means adjacent or near. Denmark mesns the marches, territo rles or boundaries of the Danes, Russia is the ancieat Samaria, which has been subsequently named Muscovy. Lt derives its prescnt name from Russi, a Sclavonle tribe who founded the Rus slan monarchy. The orizinal savage In habitants us.d to paiat thir bodies, In order to appear more terrible in battle. They generally lived in the moontains and their charlots werc their only habita tions. Turkey took its pame from ‘he Turks or Tarcomans, which signifies wandercrs, and originally belorged to the Scythians or Tartars. 1t i3 sometimes called the Ottoman Empize, Othmsn, one of their princlpal leaders, — The French in Ohina Vebruary 7—O ficial despatchies states the F'ranch forces on the an detachment of in camp at Dorg dtics were slight, The will be countinued with- Pans, from Tong march to Lavgeon] out delay. —— The Dynamiters, Losbox, February 7, - The police found a paper in Burton's lugzage which contained & plam of the grand Adoorof the parliament build Inge. A detective Is about to start for the United States o ecek information concerning Cunviogham, —— Besf Snubbing Brains, Roue, February 7.—Michael Davitt, on arriving Jast Thursday, went to the Eogli h hotel, but was obliged to seek other_quarters Lecause the English guests vefused to sit at the same table with hi Smoke Seal of North Qarclina Tobag [ [¥ fi@m?fi Si¥ L AN > THE GREAT BERMAN REMFD I‘OITI(. i PAIIN. BURE 8 Hh:‘mm!i?m, Neuralgia, Sciatica, h Wi THE CHARLES A, VOGELE! 10 A, VOGEL ) Baltimore SCRUFUL. A girl in my employ has hoon cuv fonal scrofuila by the use of Swi't's & 3,0, McDANIRL, Allatoons, Ga, o of the Goveraor of { constitu & gentloman 18 the fat a) Vanderbilt's millions conld not buy from mo what Swift's Specific has e, It cared mo of scrofula of 15 ye My BAKER, Aoworth, Gn, TETTER voars, and naving all sorts of troatmient, lieved entirely by 8wift's .\‘u.m» .. H,Lrk, Bawson, Ga. After suffering with Tetter for oloven 1 was re A by several | hysici h scemed to feed the disease. T have b sound and well by the w-e of Swit''s Specifie. Muis. Sanan E, TUrsEr, Humboldt, Tenn, Swift s Sprcifie Is entirely vegetalle. Treatiso on Blood and £kin Discases mallod froc (Chronlod Narvons Mizcasey, oL 3 Tiw Swirr Srrcivic Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., > are Cuves. 3 DOCTOR WHITTI 617 St, Ch st Arcguln graduate i engaged (0 1) », Ban ob D £ Fhysiciin in Kt. Louly fonc- ko bility, Mente! znd Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other #¥ec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Biood Poleeasy, old Sores and Ulcers, aro treated with unpa Discases Arising from Ind Exposure or Indulgence, wh ) o for questio A Positive Written Guarantee given fn all carable cases, Mediclnes sent cvory where. Pamphlets, English or German, 64 pages, de- cribing above diseases, in male or fomaie, FREE. _MARRIAGE CUIDE! Hiustrated 1o eloth and gilt biadi m T berul ‘or fuy terest s all VA i £o to full and proper propor Otlier portions and Bealtby, how to en Eale, slaiplo, ahwolutely 5. A CROWING CITY The romarkable growth of Omaha durlng the last fow yoars s » mattov of groat astonishment 1o those who pay an oceaslonal vislt to this growing city. The development of the Stook Yards—the necessity of the Belt Lins Road—the finrlf‘ paved stronta—the hundreds of new rosidencos and costly businoss blooks, with the population of oar clty more than doubled {n the last five years, All thiw Is a groat surprise to vlaltors and !s the admiration of our citlzens. This rapld growth, tho basiness actlvity, and the many substantlal improvements msde & lively demand for Omaha roal estate, and every lnvestor has made @ handsome profit, Sinoce the Wall Street panio May, uent cry of hard tlmes with the subaeq VHiS MW 5O BM B G spocula tors, but a falr demand from Investors seeking homes, This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In bulld. Ing material and are securing thelr homes at much leea cost than will be possible ® yoar hence, Speculators, too, can buy resl osta’ 2 cheaper now and ought to take advant\ e of present prlces for future pro te. I'he next few years promises greates dywvolopmente In Omaha than the past iv) years, which have been as good as wo could reasonably desire. Now mane afacturing establishments and large job- bing houses ars added almost weekly, aad oll add to the prosperity of Omah: There are many in Omaha and through- bat the State, who have thelr money In tho banka drswing & nominal rate of terest, which, if judiclously Invested 1 Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have man, bargaine which we are confident wiil bring the purchaser large profita In the near futuro, We have for snle the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue, 1 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West Cuming, and all the leading streets ou Farnam, Davenport, 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 1% BOTTLES. Br)8NEOT, . o os v osssrsssoes Bavaris, Imbachor, vo osece . essnBavana, <reerees Bohemian + DYAIONL DOMESTIS Budwesser.s.e e eene .8t Louls, Anhauser. « « s comeomen - St Liotia, Bests.. dchl Lrug's Al Porter. Nine. , Dowestic and Rhine ¥D. MAURKER. 1818 Fernam St. OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGIZAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK 164h aud Capitol Avenus, trests all casce Orlp ‘phod or Deformed also disonsss of 4k Nervous Bystem, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs All casos 0 Ourvaturs of the 8 Orooked Feod Legs snd Arms, Dissascs of Iilp, Knce, and Anblo Jolnts. Also €mronio aflections 'ofthe Liver city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part of the city will inerease i valne " We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- by the Stock Yards Company and t‘he railroads will certainly double the orice in ashort time We also have gome fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find gome good hargains by calling w '3 & D, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th Bt Bet veen Farnhar and Douglas, P. 8.—We ask those who have property for sale. at a barzain to give us a call- We want o1y bargains We will positively not, handle prop erty at more shan its real value. Rhoumatism, ralyals, Pllcs, Ulcors, Catarrh, Asth wa and Bronohitis are il treated by o d wuo oessful methods. All diseases of tne Blood and Udn: Aty Orgns, including those resulting from o licro Vlon, or xposurs, sre eafaly aud suocesstully trested Young men, wiadle sgod, snd old men sulering trom Weskness and Norvous oxhaustion, producio, wndigestion, Puipitation of the Heart, Despondency Dizzinees, Loss of Momory,Lack of Energy and Am- bitlon, cas be restored 80 health and vig: ! case 18 nok & o long negiooted. The Burgooa In charge was president of the Northwestern wrgical Tnstl: tute and Surgeon of the National Surgical Institute. 1f afictod, call o wrike f ull doscriptdsn of your oase, sad medisine may be sent yow Congultation free, Addres Omaha Dispensary, Crounss Block, Omaa, Office bours 10-19'%. w.,1 T8p ® Be Eend for circulars