Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1885, Page 2

g 5 HE BEST TONIC, bining Tron witt notinjure the teeth, cause b @ constipation—other Trom m nriches and purifies the blood, st o appetite, nida the assimilation of food, s Jlever Hoartburn and Belching, and strengia- a1 the muscles and Intermittent Foy Raergy, &o., it hias no eq 4y The genuine has above trade merk pnd wrosned red 1ines on wr Take 110 ulhier 214 snly by BROWS CHERICAL €0 BAITINORE ~ GRRNSNY \ sassitude, Lack of TR RN 31 0ntlspnted ta the BROAD GLAIN: . ‘eingtne 'VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFECT COUTIRG S0V Kver offered to the oublic. GONS 3 i its offfcacy, togethor with'a V. $oany suflerer. " Glreexprassand b O ailre DR. T A, BLOCUM. 181 Pear] it., Now York. HANBURG - ANERICAT PACKET COMPANY. Direct Line for England, France and (Germany. Tho sueamships of this well known line aro bullt of Iron, in water-tight compartments, and are fur- nished with overy roquisite to mako the passsge both sato and agrecable, They the Unitea Btatos and European malls, and leave New York Thusdays and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Oherboug, (PARTS and HAMBURG. Rabos: Steerage from Hamburg $10, to Hamburg ©10; round trip 20, Furst Cabin, §65, 966 and §76 Henry Pundt Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, M. Tolt, agents in Omaha, Groneweg & Schoentgen, agonts in Counoll Blufls, C. B. KICHARD & CO., Gon. Fass. Agts, 61 Brosdway, N, Y. Chas, Kozt mlnski & Co., Geners! Western' Agouts, 170 Wash- tng 8., Ohloago, L. MANHO0D! dobility, lost or fall inkgo overcom by a P \ ivaical Taws cai aduwirabls physigue by bullding nd cancentrating noarihment 80 we dovelopment, and functions Effecta'shown within , ie. u Sta 7re Alen Only,? giving explanation, refercuces and proof, Malled, sealed'ta plaio envolope. Addrees ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. ex. 180 , sare. ook frea, fou Sia New York, M. R. RISDON, (el Imstrance Agent REPRESENTS) Phaontx Insurance Co., London, Cash Asso s Westohester,N. Y., C: ThoMerohants of Nowark, Girard Firo, Philadolphia,Capltal Woman's Fund, Carital.... .. A THRILLING STORY. The Murder of Joe Sitton for Sedn ing Miss Mollie Shields. 0- A Conquest Made at the Pistol's Point —Swift Retribution—A Eingue Iar Trinl With an Unus. Result, Special Correspondence of rhe Globe-Demo- crat, Cuartorre, N, C., February 17,—Of all the remarkable trials which have taken place in the courts of Nerth Carolina none have ever surpassed that of Thomas 1. Shields, who has once stocd under the shadow of the gallows, and now goes to the penitentoary for slaying the seducer of hissister. In Mocklenburgz county no family stood higher In the social ecale than that of Mr. A, C. Shields, Living in this old county, which claims to have issued the first declaratlon of independence, Mr, Shields traced his ancestry back to the heroes of the rovclation. He had two sons and one davghter. His first son, David, had msrried Mies Annle Sitton, a young girl of vivacious manners, queenly step and voluptuous form. The second son, Thomas L , was engaged some dis- tance from the parentsl homestead In country merchandise, owned the house in which he lived and was regarded as a good caltch by all ths young ladies of the county. The daughter, Miss Mollle, was just 16; tall, lithe of figure, with long raven tresses falling in wild confuslon over her shoulders; a beau- tifal peach-bloom complexion; eyes of #oft blue, arched by wavy lahes, which added to the striking beauty of her face, Tom was her favorite brother, and when he went to be master of a bachelor's hall she made protracted vislls, and soon THE DAILY BEE-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1885. brother David, where Sittcn was stayivg. On enterlog Sitton's room the latter was aitting on the side cf the bed. Thinking Shields had come for a book which Sitton had promised him, Sitton said: “‘Here I that book “D—n the book, Joe; I've come to see you about something more serions, Are you going away In the morning! “T am,” satd Sitton, *‘and 1 never ex- pect to come back.” : ““I want you to marry my tister before you go,” said Tom; ‘‘you have ruined her.” “1 can's do it.” ‘“You must.” - Making a motion to get his pistol off the mantel-picoe, Sltton exclaimed: “I'll die first,” “Die, then,” sald Tom, as he emptied the contents of his shotgun Into the guilty lecher, who fell dead at his feet. The report called all to the scene, when David Shields ran in. “Ho seduced my sister,” sald Tom; *'I demanded that he should marry her at once. He refused, and now,” said he, looking at the dead body, ‘I reckon he'll never ruin any more poor women.’ Clasping the dead body of her brother, and showering kisses upon his bloody face, Mrs, Shields sobbed: “Poor Joe, he loved Mollio, and would have married her.” 4 THE STORY OF THE TWO TRIALS: '* The newn of the tragedy as it was created unbounded excitement. o youth and beauty of the unfortunate girl aroused deep feeling agalnst the dead so- ducer. The complicated family relation- ship made it difficult to taik of the mat- ter in their presence, while the universal voice justiied brave Tom Shields for avenging the dishonor irflicted upon his sister by a wreich who sneerirgly refused to make the only reparation in his power, When the cate was brought to trial, however, v was found t' there were such evidences of re- meditation on the pat om Shields which would make it dif of grew to belbg more at home there than [ ficult for him to escape conviction for de- at the house of her father. liberats murder. A singular iocldent of It was during one of these vieits that | the trial was the evidence of Mrs Annle Miss Mollio was called upon by the wife | Shields, She was the only one who had of her brother David, whofilled the young [ acted as tha matchmaker; her evidence cn giri’s soul with a dream of possible love. | the one hand would have to blacken the My brother, Joeph Sitton,” Mra. An- |memcry of her brother and to fasten nie Shielde said, *‘is coming to make me |shame upon the fair fame of her sister-in- a visit. He is coming here in the inter- | law, or, on the other hand, It would send est of & mining company, and may stay | her husband’s brother to the gallows. In bere for good If business prespers, I do | her face and tearful eyes could be read 80 hope you will like each other, for it [the story of coflicting cmotione. She would be 85 romentic to have our families | gave her evidence with® wonderful nerve, bound by this new tie.” And the young | however, and ko framed her avswers as to girl, her soul full of love, looked dreamily | 8ave the feelings ¢f her double relation- into the fature, and treasured up the ro- |ship. When Miss Mollle Shields was mance which her sister-in-law had so|placed upon the stand men stood upon tempting'y painted for her. -| the seats to look over each others’ shoul- THE FIRST MEETIN ders, eo anxlous wera they to catcha In a fow weeks Mr. Joseph G. Stitton |glimple of her face. She would not re- made his appearance in the neighborhood [move her veil, however, and when sho ~—a large man of violent temper, and a|told the story of her final deflowerment masher of woman's hearty. He listened | there was not a msan in the houss who to the echeme which hia sister had pre- | would not have elain Sitton if, by some pared for him, but while the alster was | chance, he should have walked into the only thinking of love and marriage, the |room. brother was only thinking of passion sat-[ The jury retired with the case, and, iated upon a new victim A messoge | alter consultation, brought n a verdict of was ! arrledly sant for Miss Mollie to|guilty. At first it was felt that this could come over. She ran joyously into the [notbe so, but when the judge called the room, not knowing of the arrival of the | prisoner up and sentenced him to death stranger, when, suddenly, with a sight|on the gallows, it become evident scresm, and looking up from her dark|that while the law might be en- lashes, she beheld: fomed, there would bo a miscarriage of “My brother, Mr. Joseph G. Stitton,” | justice. The proper steps were at once “My husband’s slster, Miss Mollle | taken for an arrest of judgment and a Shields.” new trial Foran hourand a half this simple| While awaiting the tedlous ordeal cf country maiden sat enchanted under the | these proceedings, Shields erew tired of spell of a man of the world who velued | prigen life and eecaped. For two weeks female hearts as only made tobe crushed. | search was made for him, which resulted She listened to his tales of travel as Des- [In his recapture. Durlng tho two weeks demonia listened to the exploits of the | of freedom he slept in the woods and swarthy Moor,and while he did not come [lived on roots, and so emaciated was he up to the poetry of her expectations, yet | that his recovery was deemed {mpossible, she was completely enthrallod by his elo- | The second trial, which has just closed, quence. When Mr. Stitton left the tremb- | has resulted in his conviction of man. ling malden at his brother's door that |slaughter, for which he has been sen, night, he turned away wlth the air of a|tenced to five years in the penitentlary man who had made another conquest,| Now thatthd story of the killing 1s while Miss Mollie sought her couch in a |fully underatood, it is felt by many of whirl of uoreal imagining. At the|the good ladles of North Catolina that a breakfast table next morning, Iwith all [ man shou'd not be punished for protect- the impaleivness of young love, she told | ing his sister. her brother of the stranger’s arrival, Shields is to day a hero, and a move- “My poor innocent little sister,” sald |[ment will st one be crganized to esk Tom, ““let me beg of you to drop this|Gevernor Scales to relesse Shields from man from your mind.* Bettor the hon- [ further punishment. est love of some one you know, who has ——— been raized with you, than all the fiction| The following testimonial is from Mr, Sor- which a hardened stranger can spread out | 90N WEL, a gentleman well-known in Balti- beforejyou . M, Weil's case was considered hopoless Vhon next Miss Mollie saw hor sistor- | from the start, bis frionds. actually having ar- in.law she told her of the unexpocted ob- | ranged for his funeral, 'I'hey hearing of the stacle to their plans, Then {t way that |curative qualities of Duffy’s Malt Whisky Mua, Shields became the bearer of mes- | #uggested a trial. The suggestion was acted sages between the couple, and arrangod | °® With great succees, for 1n a short time he b A was entirely cured, and by the use of this whis- for them secrot meetinge, sometimes at |z, afone Mr. Weil is to-day attending to his her own house, and sometimes in the i business as usual, grove through which they passed to_the little church which they attended. Miss Mollle was one of the teachers in the Imported Beer IR BOTTLER, Erianger,.eeeceeeroees Culmbacher, cexersee Pilsner. .. Kniser.ees rbves «.Bramen, DOMESTIC. Anhauser. s s . 8t. Louis, Beost'a.ous 200 eses Milwankee. g's ae .Omaha. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, 1213 Farnam St. Tsou LD & co‘SA, Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Every 12 to 14 Days. + + HALVES, $.00 A FINE LINE OP —AT _exesbsve — S BOE Coe Toes Bud7oi8eree e oo sosss.8t; Louie, Bohlitz-Pilaner.—.... Milwaukee, ¥D. MAURKR, l .I. ORIGINAL y 18 CONDUCTED BY Drawn at Havana Cuba, 2ot o n'o"‘mmm om, not controlled by the For tickets apply to SHISEY & CO., 1212 Broad) snsas Oity, Mo BROS, N OMAHA NEB. ity Manbood o can A11 18, Address ARD & “0., L9 HIANA WO Fipton.of & Bele] specalisr (so Fer | Sunday school, and this afforded her full opportunity to get away from the watch- fuloess of her brother. Slowly Sitton found himself around the girl's heart, trping to lead her mind into illict channels, Once he promised to present her with a catechism, th> reading of which would make her smarter than all the other girls. She took it home and into her room, and upon opening it was shocked to see spread out before her pictures of things she had neyer dreamed of, Hastily placing it at the bottom of her trunk, where it would not be found, she iried to forget it, but still the seductive pictures would float be- fore her eyes. THE LAST PARTING, Bartiiore, Md., May 5, 1884 The Duffy Malt Whisky Company: Gentlemen—In December last I was sud- denly stricken at my hotel with a severa hem- orrhage, losing about one gallon of blood at the first attack, and large quantities fre- quently thereafter. My cuse was considered hopeless from the start, and so certain were iy friends that 1 would die that they actually arranged for my funeral, On tho 3'th day of December I was removed to the Hebraw Hos- pital, and was there ordered by my physician to use Cod Liver Oil and Whisky. On advice, the whisky I used was your famous sure Malt. In a short time I discarded the oil using only your whisky. I feel that I owe my life to the saving qualities and purity of your whisky, and earnestly recommend it to any person suffering from pulmonary complaints or hem. orrhuge, Yours, very sincerely, SOL WEIL. Tate Xixcelsior Clothing House, Plasisa i o Sy A Maryland farmor has beon experl- menting With baibed wire fence for tele- PIUTE COURTSHIP. How Maidens AAm Wooed and Won Amoeg the Indians. A Simple Ma & Porsisteent Indlan Suitor is Driven ¥' the Girl He Loves, iags Oeromony=How ym the Tent of San Francisco Call, In many social matters the Amerlcan Indlan had a system of etiquette as formal and ssvere as the aristocratio rosl- denta of Murray Hill or Beacon street. It was a singalar, and, in some rerpects, a confradictory featare of the life of the aborigines that, with all their liberty and freedom to roam the vast wilderness of a boundless country, they volantarily adopt- od many domestio regalations, more rigld than any in vcgae among the Puritans who landed on Plymouth Reck. Auster- ity is not usuvally ascribed as one of the tralts of the Amerlcan ludlan, and yet in that most interesting period of life, wheu young people court and marry, they en- forced the severest and mos! stolcal re- straints, The knotted lash which the monk frequently had laid upon his bare back and limbs to give his thoughts a more heavenly bent, was no greater in- dulgence in asceticlsm than the forced suppression of a young girl’s foelings which the Indians requited. In matters relating to courtahlp and marriage the higher tribes of the aborigines were ging- ularly severs and formal. The narration by Sarah Winnemucea of how Indian maidens wera woed avd won in the Plate natlon shows the strlc ness of that people in 1egard t> the mingling of the sexes The old chief’s daughter gave the fol- lowlng account of a Piute courtship to a Call reporter a few days ago: AN INDIAN GIRL'S DEBUT, ““Whan a glel reaches womanhood and her family deslre to indicate to the tribe that their davghter bas reached the mar- riageablo pericd she makes her debut, as you say in Englich, but the Piato girl comes cut in an entirely different way than that adopted by her white eister. Sust before she reaches womanhood, her grandmother has especial charge of her. To that old lady, whote years are sup- posed to have brought wisdem, the girl 1s given. She schools her in domestic duties and explains to her the nature and fmportance of the wifely relatin. The girl then goes with two older female re- latives to a teepoe, which is a small wig- wam, where she remsins with them twenty-five days, During this time she performs work which is suppoted to be strangthening, It consists chiefly of pillng wood, Three times a day, at morning, noon and night, shestacks five piles of wocd, mak- ing fifteen cach day. Every five days her relations take her to the river to bathe, and at the end of the time she family of the glr], and her brotbers nover offer him anything ¢n the hunt, His presence is wholly fgnored. 1f the girl does not llke him, she tclls her grand mother and when the young man comes at vight again, that gcod old Iady rises from her bed, takes a handfal of hot aches from the fire and throws them in his face. That's the mitten. If he per- sists in his attentions and continaes to come again and egaln, tho whole family unite in heaping ind/gnities upon him, but tho girl is never a parly to this, Her brothers and s'stors and father and mcther, throw ashes upon him, douss him with water, flagellate him with stout switohes and drive him from the lodge. Sometimes an Indian porsists, in splte of such assaults, avd goes again’and sgaln to the tent where the girl {s sleepivg. Somotimes his per- severance wins her hesrt, but not often. THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY, ““If the girl likes him and ls willlng to marry him, then she tolls her grandmoth- or, who Informs the girl's father. If the familp think 1t i3 a suitable mateh, the father invites tho young man to the tent and asks him, In the presence of the girl, if he loves her and will take gocd care of her. Then the father aeks the girl If she loves the young man and tells her the dutfos of & wife, If both ssy they love each other, the two become engagoed, but even after that thoy do not talk together, neither do they go together. A day ls fixed for the wedding. A great feast ls preparod. The relative of the girl and the young man tit around & great camp- firo vogother, the young man and the girl sitting slde by side. The focd Is in bas- kets. The girl has carefully cooked a basket of food for her intended hosband, and as sho hands it to him he seizes her wrist with his right hand en". takes the basket with leit. That s the marri- age ceremony. The girl's father then pronounces them man and wife and they go to a lodge, where they live togethor, ‘It may scem to white peoplo that the Piute system of courtship is crude snd foolish; but it has a great many pleasant features and does not lack the excite- ment, althcugh it is unexpressed, which attends that period of a glrl’s life.” ——— Educated and Experienced, Hood’s Sareaparilla is prepared by C. I, Hoed & Co.,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Maee., who have a thoroughknowledge of pharmacy, and many years practical ex- perience in the business. Itis prepared with the greatest skill and care, undor the directlon of the men who originated it. Hence Hood’s Sareapartlla may bo de- pended upon 8s a theroughly pure, hon- cat, and reliable mediciae. ———— The American etove and rosking chair have appearec in Rome. [RE——— Coughs. BrowN's BRONCHIAL TROCHES are used with advantage to alleviate Coughs, Sore Throat, and Bronchial Affections, Sold only ¥n boxes, —— ‘Wet wintors have been found to result most disastrously to insacts. glves her cloihing to her attendants and returns to the family lodge. Very fre- quently the wardrobe which she presents her female attendants is quite extentive, and is regarded by them as a valuable present. When the young girl has epent twenty-five days in the teepce the has mede her debut into the soclefy of her tribe, and that is considered as a public announcement that she is ready to marry. INDIAN BEAUTIES IN DEMAND, “‘Of couree, a pretuy, shapely glrl is in great demand, just as a belle is in your soclety. A girl with a handeome face, and fine black eycs and flowing halr as black and glossy as a raven’s wing, and a willowy, graceful form, is the object of a great deal of at'en- ticn from the young men of the tribe, aud often of the older men, too. A lovely Tndian girl is as much sought sfter in her circle as a great beauty is in Lon- dondrawing room. Bat oh, how different the two kinds of courtship are. ~We have no parties in the wigwams to which young folks go and get acquainted and court, The young men and girls have no theatre to attend and no long walks home after the play is over. They never go rlding together, nor strolling through the woods along the river bank, They never idle fogether in the canoa on the water, plucking lilies and flowers, Al- though'they secm ‘0 enjoy much greater liberty to roam and wander, whithersc- cver thelr fancy may lead them, yet they are kept as close as prisoners. Piute courtship lacks freedom, and yet it is not devoid of that intense excitementthat at- tends love making the world over, A LOVER'S ATTENTION. ““You may suppote that the girls and young men wou'd steal out of their lodges of moonlight nights and have clandestine meetings and woo in thet way, but they never care to do it, ludeed they never spenk together. A word never passes bo- tween them. But etll] a girls very soon knows when a young man is intercsted in her He tries to catch her a‘tention by his horsemanship, or his tkill with the bow, or his athictle accomplishments, He rides by her at a furious speed and returns aguin and again, In th!s way he atiracts her attention and informs her, although he does not epesk a werd, that he loves her and would itke to marry her. But this does not comprise all of his courtship, At night, when {he Indians have retired to their wigwams and are slooping, the young man rlses from his bed ot leaves and ekins and gocs to the lodge occupied by the girl he loves He Thus mattees passed until June, 1883, | phone use, and announces that farmers | enters eilently and sits down bheside her when Sitton announced that on Thurs. day, the Hth of that month, he would re- turn to bis home not to return, Wednes- day night was dark and clondy. Tom Shields, who slopt up stairs, was annoyed by the barking of his dog. This was so unusual that ho went to the window and was surprieed to see a light streaming from his sister's window, which was just below. He he.rd voices: he lintened: “Joe, how can you leave after having ruined mef” ‘'Oh, you are not ruined if I marry ou. With crazed brain the brother took in the situation, Suddeuly he heard the window raised, a figare leaped out, and in an instant was lost in the darknes Rushing down stairs, Tom tasked hi ter with what had occurred, In a wild frenzy of grief she t.1d him all; how, Sitton threatened to kill her brother if she did not admit him so that ke could ta'k over {lio arrangements for the'r mar- risge. Once in, teizing her sround the walst, he threw her upon the ted, and, notwiths'anding her prayers and pleed- iogs, he accomplished his purposes. Then 1t wa he stood at the window to etcape, that the brother's car, in the room above, caught the concluding words of the Interview. “‘But,” sald the glel, trylog to console her brother, if he will only mary me I need ot be ruined.” “By daylight,” avswered Tom, *‘he will either be yoor husband or a dead man.” THE FATAL ENCOUNTER, Shie'ds went to the raeidence of his and others will soon adopt them for this purpese. e ———— All “Played Out.” “‘Don’t know what ails me lately, Can’t eat well—can't s'eep well Can't work and don't enjoy doing anything, Ain't really sick, and I really ain’t well, Fecl all kind o' played out, someway.” That 18 what scores of men say every day, If they would take Dr., Pierce's ‘‘Golden Medlcal Discovery” they would soon have no occasion to say it. It purifies the blood, tones up the system and fortifies it sgainst diecaee. It isa great antl-bilious remedy as well, e ——— A large, enowy owl that lodzed In the barn of a Sierra Nalley farmer had in its Jarder for the winter the other day eight coming to the wicdow, pistol ln hand, | mice, several large ra's and chipmupks | this the young man rie without number, At Hanover, N, H., an anclent house that burned recently had onit the shingles which were laldjon it the day of the battle of Bunker Hill, L — An actress of Paterson, N. J, whese debat last week attracted some attentlon, arcribes her composure and absense of stage fright to prayer, — ——— One reason why disea: f the bladder and urinsry organs are so difficult to cure is that they frequenly have no pronoun- ced symptoms. Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Remepy is peouliarly adapted to the cure of these complsints, and goes at Throwing his gun on hisshoulder, Tom | once to the eeat of the trouble, glving rc- lief at once, couch. A lodge s clrculsr In shape, and at night when the inmates go to bed, they heap brushwocd and logs on the fire in the centre cf the tent snd then lie down with thelr fect toward the fire and their heads toward the ontside or circum- ference of the wigwam. The Icdians sleep on leaves and robes and sra covered when sleeplng with ekins, As the young man enters the lodge he can see by the firelight where the yonng girl is sleeping and he goes diractly to her side, ofien stepping over otter tleepers, ard sits down by her bed, It is customary for the young girl to sleep near her grand- mother, who Is expected to rest lghtly after the girl has made hsr debut. As he sees the youngman enter she wakens the girl, who rises and goes to where ber mother is sleeping und lles down beside her. Assoon as the does sand goes out as silently &5 he came in, A SILENT COURTSHIT, ¢Not a word 18 spckeu, He does not touch the girl, whils he i sitting by her ayshe sleeps. Her grandmotber dces not speak a wcrld of encouracement to him, veithor does her mother indicate that he Is welcome suitor, The next night be comes again and takes up his position bestde the girl, and keops this up for a long time. "Daripg sll the time he is courting 1o 1his way, he is treated as an absoluta stranger by the girl's re- lations. Tbey may have entertained him before he began his a'tention to the gll; her brothers may bave hunted with hiw and shared the game with bim, but whi he once Iwefl_lll to woo tha gir), all femi!- farity and friendship cepses, He is never invited t> €M of food prepsred by the et Horseford’s Acid Phosphate. Marked Benefit in Indigestion, Dr. A. L. Hari, Fair Haven, N. Y., says: ‘‘Have prezerfbed it with marked benefit in indigestion and urinary troubles.” —— Queen Victorla never tried the ex- hilarating enjoyment of roller skating. — —— The best regu'ator of digestive organs and the best appetizer known is Angostura Bit- ters, Iy it but beware of imitations, Get from your grocer or druggist the genuine arti- g]s, manufactured by Dr. J. G, 13, Siegert & ons. ———— The thousands of finger rivgs worn in this country are estimated to ba worth $§058,000,000. —— STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr. Frazier's Throst and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not noglect & cough. It may prove fatal. -Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, Tt is put up in largs family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Kubp & Co. and O. ¥. Goodman, ——— In a brief wrestle with one of his cows a Connecficot farmer lost one of his eyes and had his jaw broken, B e — s Sanap Drussine & CorLp AUCE for all kinds of salads, fish, vegetables and cold meats. Cheaper and No sauce equal to it was over offered, e p— One of the lcadivg temperance men of Barnburg, S. C., has been irdicted for selling liquor on the sly. A YOUNGMEN!—-KEAD THIS, T Vourale Beur Co,, of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated Brcrio-V 7410 BELT and other BLECTRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and monhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, nouralgin, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manbood guaranteed. No risk 16 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, Write thoia at onco for’illustrated pamphlek roo. ——— A New Jerscy town has fitted up the town hall 85 a skating rink for the pur- pose (f raismg m.ney to pay offits debts, ——— A C ¢ suffering from errors and iudigestions of youth, nervous weakness early decay, loss of that will cure you remedy Amor it 1. INMAN Sta L ——— "o woalth of Englard has apparently doubled since 186D, that «f France since 1856, and that of ths Urited States since 1864, ———— SKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dr. Frozior's Magio Ointment, Cures if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures Itoh, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, o ailed onroceipt | price. 60 oonta, - Sold by uhn & Co. and odman, _Many of the cats of alleged meat fur- nished the Soudan army are said to have been tilled with sand. to South ddressed envelope to Rev. Jo- n **D."” New York. e —— There 18 nothiug slow abcut the efficay of St. Jacoks Ou., Applied locally, it cures, —— Tho Missiesippl river carrles snnvally 100,000,000 tous of s:lid matter into the Gulf of Mexico, ———— “Was ever woman in this bumor wooed “Was ever won?" Of course not. Don,t try to make love to a woman who 1s all out of sorts with dyspepsla or nervous prostration, First make her a present of a bottle cf Brown's Iron Bitters Then when hor digestive apparatus s in and her nerves toned up, go d see her. Mre. Sca), of Clinton, La , siye: *“My health has been greatly im: proved by using Broan's Iron Bitters,” 1t cures dyspepsia, indigestion, etc, woman in this humor S THE GREAT BERwan BemeD! F‘ORE 5 R.A_IN. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore T nr W Fily Chat u botsd, Swift's Bpecific has cured my cancer which was verybad. | am now in fine heslth; nover bottor Have cained 25 pounds sinco I bogat taking Switva Bpeeific. R. 8. Bravronn, Tiptonville, Teun. CANCER FOR MANY YEARS.—A boen afflicted for many yosrs with n oas nose, w reatment, cured ¢ . rvant has on her 8ho was NOSE EATEN OFF.—A young man near this town bad an eating caicer on his face which had do- stroyed his nose an 8 oyos, Al Swilt’s Specific, and it has M. F. Crusiey, M. D., Oglethorpe, Ga. 1 Favo seen romarkable resnlts from tho use of Swit's Specifls i ncer. 1t has cured soveral cases under my own ey Rev. J. I, OAvrakit, Copumbus, Ga, Swift's Speoific fs ontirely veget and sooms to oure cancers by fo cing out the impusities from the blood, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frec. The Swift Specific Co, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., PRIVATE A Chronted Norvous Discncer. or 160 W. | Quick, Nure Curea. 804 R (it bey 2. [Etabiianed 1051 3V CUaR, B e e 2l m‘-ndu\unn«xnmlor('nlphrnlrdlledlcn\\v’or'l. Address, Fo D. CLARIE, M, L.,y 186 Soutl Clax! eet, Ciicaco, 1nt. NEE LANG RBENCY B F. DAVIS & €0, [(§uccrssors To Davis & SNYDER.) GENERAL DEALELS IN REAL ESTATE 1605 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA. Have for sa'o 200,000 acres carefully selocted lands In Kastern Nebrasa, at low price and on easy terms Improved farws for sale in Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Cumiog, Sarpy, Washington, Merrick, Saunders, and Btler countios, ‘Taxes paid In all parts of the stat. Money loar ¢d on improved {anus. Notary Public alwaye in _office. Corrospondence soliclte OMAH AL A CROWING CITY The romarkable growth of Omaha daring the lsat fow yosrs is & matter of great astoniahment to those who psy an occastonal visit to this growing oity. The development of the Stork Yards—the necesslty of the Belt ILins Road—the finely paved atreets—the hundreds of n noes and costly buslness blocks, with the population of onr elty more than doubled In the laat ive yoars, All this lan )}rant surprice to vialtors and la the admlratlon of our cltisons. This rapld growth, the business actlvity, and the many substantial Improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and overy investor has made a handsome profit. Stnoe the Wall Street pania May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has henn’luu demaud from specula tors, but & falr demand from Investo ssoking homes. Thin latter olass taking advantage of low prices in bulld. ing materlal and are securing their homes at much less coat than will be poselble a year hence. Speoculators, too est boy real ovta’ » chesper now and ought to take dvent e of present pricos for fatare pro ts. The next few years promfson greates dsvelopments In Omaha than the paat tivy years, which have been as good as we oould reasonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses ars added almost weokly, and all add to the proeperity of Omaha, Thero are many in Omahs and throagh- bat the State, who have their money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- terest, which, if judiclourly Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much groater returns. We have man) bargalns which we are confident wi bring the parchaser large profita in the nesr future. ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Lou A rcgular graduate of two Modical Colleses, hay aged 16 (ho special troutment of Om anffioon Diveluia this By ol Wil A3city pariers show anl a1l o1& residents ko Nervous Proswration, Debillty, Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and ot fions of Throat, Skin or Soncs, B10od Pole old Sores and Ulcers. nro treated with u suceots, 0n lutest nelcatiic principles, Sarely. Private Diseases Arising from indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, which produce some of the follbwing elec i dehih g N, Bia o ia 8t. Louls, o Yo > ve memory, pi Tico, pa Aversion to ihe sociecy 'of feianies, confus rendering Marriage {mproper or unhagp ermnnently cured, Famphiot (38) pages) on tho HBLCr, u seuied envelopo, freats aoy address. Conmultation at oo or by mall froe, and luvited. Wrlto for questions. A Positive Written Guarantes given tn all eorablo cnses, Mediclnes sont everywhera, Pamphlets, English or German, 64 pog Seribing above diseasos, in male or’ fouals, mMARRIAG %) THEONLY TRUE { oti‘s, Mo. for, our VDRE 00T « N Fviliot slranss und vsefal uiornsion. ren ) J Vhyseclung o woeth ¢ INVALIDS. NN, GOLE AENT, &1 BROADWAY, N. ¥ 1o 2 the e o skl o Hosictter's Stowach ) Bitters th + MAKGRATED ance of ‘the anco and sl Towncss of dyspop- tics are supplanted by a healtbicr look ard as the food | ated,he b d oy tem rofreshed with wmuch needed slum ber, through the v of " tuls v ediolne, which is also beno tickal to person of a rheumatic tendency and so_inestimablo preveative of fover and ague, For salo generally o 3 HEnS & Dr glsts and Deale able prices on 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- nia and Davenport streets has made atcessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part ot the eity will increase 1n valna We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments mado in thi section the orice in ashort time. ‘We also have some fine businesa —— L lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to1nvest will find BLIe goeod borgams by calling 1 & DA, REAL ESTATR BROKERS. 213 Sounth 14th St Bet veen Farnham and Douglas, P.8,~We ask those who havs property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real valus,