Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1885, Page 7

s YOUNG MEN Who have other method in the world. Weak bac gpirits and ambition, gloomy thought mpotence, impediments to marr cading to Consumpti the MY RITEATN A RI AT M e PERFECT SEXUAL STRENGTH M long life and the love who have heen guilty of earl JECT MANHOOD. ~ We gu Send @ stamps for treati Addres , Headache age, epilepey and and |nsanity, are premptly MARRIED MEN, AND MEN ABOUT TO MARRY, REMEMBER, JANS; healthy ithful wife. perr ) ;aroo's and testimonials, The Climax Medical Co, trifled away their A youthiul vigor nnd power. uru»n”-|m§||u|ntg?f|b|° drains and logses. \re weak, IMPO 1 unfit fc - riage. 1lages, wh their a poéitlvo & last- NO matter of how Myrtleain Treatme! At hom#, without exp time, and for LESS money EMISSIONS, lassitude, loss of dreams, defective memory, r symptor removed by dreadful and vigorous offspring. » man should ever m y stored to PER- undertaken. until he has been wment cure in eve y i St. Louis, Mo. COUNCIL_BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. DR, CROSS' TRIAL. Third Day's|I’roceedings in the Trial of Dr, Cross for the Mnrder of Dr, McRune in Coun- cil Blufts, Speclal Correspondence to T Bre, THIRD DAY. Grexwoon, Towa, March 11.—Court adjouraed last night at 5 o’clock in order to give the lawyers and witnesses an op- portunity to reach Councll Bluffs In time to vote on jthe court house proposition. Judge Hubbard facetiously remarked that 1f it was to buiid a church he would glad- ly goup and and help along the enter- prise, but under the circumstances he|Y would stay here and stand guard during the absence of his asyocistes. All the rest deserted the battle-field and peace reigns in Warsaw. Tho trial thus far has been singularly devold of sensitlons cr episodes of inter- eat, N. M. Pusey and Col. D. 8 Dailey have conducted the examination of wit- nesses on the part of the state. John N. Baldwin has cross-examtned the witnesses and as a rule the crosi-examination has not been very lengthy, few objections havipg been interposed to the introdac- tlon of evidence, anp faw exceptlons have been taken. 1tis evident that the de- fensa is allowing the state to make as good a case as it can against the accused, relying on Cross’ ability to satisfactorily meet and explain all that may bs proved against hiin, Asa result of the adjournment none of the parties were in the court room until after the arrlval of the 10:50 traln. Mrs. Cross was this morning accompanied by John Keller, The defendant’s friends are getting in force to-day. H, D, HARLE, The examioation of Mr., Harle was re— sumed this morning, The question was asked: ““Was Dr. McKune ruptured?” Baldwin objected and the objeotion was suetained. ‘‘Did McKune wear a truss?’ Same ruling. D. M. CONNELL, 1took a coat, vest and shirt off Dr. McKune, also truse, An objection as to identlfication of trass was out. A. B, NICHOLAS, Iam a resldent of Council Bluffs. I knew McKune and Croes. Ikepta gro- cary store at the time of the murder. Abont two and a half years before the homicide Dr. Croes eald: “He sald he could have McKune indicted. I have him where I can bring himto terms. If the state don't take care of him 1 will. 1f ha attempts to molest me I will take care of him. 1 will hurrass him, get him into a quatrel, get him to assault me, then I would shoot him and claim I did 1t it sel* defense, and any jary will clear me. Cross-examinatisn—Dr. Cross, talking about ths abortion case, said: “Dr. McKune puts on too much style. I will have him Indicted. If he assaults me or uees violeace I will kill him., Do you know how I would manage it! 1 would haraes him till he strikes me, then I will kill him, set up eelf-defenze ard go scot free.” His evidence was compared with his statement before Judge Aylesworth and fraely criticised by Bald I never told McKune of this conversation. W, J. 1ROTTE 1 am an attorney llving at Avocs, Was I eaid T had ssen bis He eaid If I dld it some of that was at my house. name In the papers. was in connection with damned McKuane outfit. That McKune ought to be In the penltenttary. That he was an enemy of his, and that he could get even with him some way. ELLA BURGER, Live at Councll Bluffs and near the scene of the homicide. I remember the circumstances of the killing of Dr. Mc Kune in September, 1883. That even- ing I saw Dr. Cross standing pear Sug- gart's corner, Soon after I saw two men etanding near together on the eidewalk in the rear of Woodbury’s building. I saw them struggling together—atriking each other with thelr fists. Then a ehot was fired, acd one of the men fell. About that time I saw a boy near Wood- burry’s corner. DR, M'CRAE, 1 live at Council Bluffs,. Am a physi- cian—have; been practicing twenty-five ars. Knew McKune well. He wasa phystolan and druggist. Ho had lived twelve or thirteen years In Coumcll Bluffs. About a year hefore his death he withdrew from active practice. I ex- amined his body soon after his death. He was undrees:d in my presence. Thero were marks on his right eye brow and lip. Also a bullet had pass:d through his chest and was lodged under the ekin of the back. This wound was the cause of his death. T fitted a truss for McKune years before his death. He wai very robust about five feet ten inches and welghed about 190 or 195 poends. He was small boned and inclined to be fleshy. He had a large amount of sub-cutaneous fat, G. W. ROBINSON, Ilive in Avoca. I knew McKune. I bad a conversation with Cross about Me- Kune prior to the killing. I met Croas on the street leading & horse. He com- plained of the way he was treated at Dr. rd's. Ho said Putey wanted to got ajob for his son in-law. I asked if he meant McKuna., He said no He would 88 scon shoot him as a dog. Ballard dled before thia. I did not tell McKure, F. H. SACKETT. Ilive at Council Blufls; knew McKune; have known Cross carly in 1883; I had a talk with him about that time about ~ McKuae. He was trea ing some one at Taylor's— neighbor of mine, He came out of Tay- lor’s and was talking about his and Me- Kune's trouble. He ssid it McKune did not cesse persecuting him he would kill him. I advlsed him to be more moder- ate. He said if he did not let him alone he would kill him, I told him {f he car- ried out his threat he woald be hung or sent to the penitentiary. ELLA MCKUNZ. Lam the wldow of Dr. MoKune. He was 45 years old the August preceding his death, An attachment was issued for the ness George Handthorno, and conet ad- journed tiil 9 o'clock t)-morrow morning. e S De. S. Mosher, of the Sloux City Chronic Disease Institata, will be at the Scott house in this eity, Thursday, April 2d. Will attend to patients and all who are afflicted will do well to give him a call. Consultation free. Bome Original Proverbs, Sent to London Truth’s Prize Competition, A white lie cften makes a black story. It a poor music'an who can’t blow his own trompet. He who would eat the ezg must first break the shell, Every back has Its pack. Pens and ink out of reach avoid many a breach. Look after your wife; never mind yoorself, shelll look after you, The present is the child of the past and the parent of the fature, attending court in Council Blufls In Jan- uary, 18835, Stopped at the Blggs hout Cross was there one day. He was falking about the Nlicholson case. He ssemed sngry with McKune, He sald if McKane should aswault him he would kil him, He sald, “I can get out of it if 1 do” MES, J, J. GOODE, Ilive at the Bluffs, and knew McKune during his Jifetime. I had several con- versations with Cross prior to the death of McKane. He said McKune was a tcoundrel and ought to be sent to the penitentiary. He showed me a revolver, and threatened to use it on McKune. He ssid, “if he attacks me, I will shoot bim down llke & dog.” I advised him not to do it; told him he would be hung if he dtd. I told no one. MRS, SARAH J. BALLARD, Live at Councll Bluffs, Dr, Crcss sometimes prescribed for Dr. Ballard, Sometime beforaMcKune's death I heard him say, if he ever had an opportunity he would get even with him; that he would as soon shoot McKune as to shoot adog. Ho threatened to kill him at other tlmes and in my presence. MRS, SUSAN BROOKS, 1 live in Council Bluffs and knew Croes and McKune at the time of McKune's death, Saw Cross st Mrs, Hawmer's in January, 1883, He was falking about McKune and said he was s dirty dog, said he would get even with him, EMMA BROOKS, Am twelve years old, I met Cross at Mra. Hamuwer's in Jaouery, 1853, Dr, Croes came to see the baby but it w dead when he got there. Cross was talk- ing about McKune He ea'd he wesa dirty dog, threatened him and eald he would kill him if he bad a chance. MRS, METCALF, {1 live at Counc!l Bluffs. Saw Croes Friday before McKune was killed. He The want of money fs the root of much evil, Egotism is an alphabst with one letter. If you know a man’s character follow him home. Better a line of sense than a page of nonsense. The surest road to honor is to deserve it. Only whisper scandal and its echo is heard by all. It's not the clock with the loudest tick that goes the best. Sighs are poor things to fly with, Home is the rainbow of life. Dun'zanm‘flaln of the baker until you have tasted his bread. They who live in & worry invite death by hurry, e — STOP THAT OCOUGH By using Dr, Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds Hoarseness and at, and all diseaser of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a 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, It is put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Kubp & Ce. and 0. F. Goodman, e —— Oharlie's Blissful lgnorance, Two young ladles entered a store, and one of them ssid timldly: ‘‘Have you any cholce olgars, eir? I want them for a present.” 10, yer, mise,” replied the tobsccon- ist, “*we have any choice you Tike, froma cent apiecs up.”’ *'1 think I will fake some of the one- cent ones, then, if they are choice, I had no dea that choice c'gars were so cheap. Won't Charlie be delighted?’ sho ta'd to her companion.ss they left ihe store. “Poor boy! Hels so fond of & choice clgar; and they will taste all t'e better,” she added, with a little blush, “for having come from me,” ———— ) I your complaint is want of appetit half ‘s wine glass of Angostura Bi half an hour before dinner, terfelts, the genuine article, manufactured by Dr, J, G, B, Siegert & Sons, Beware of coun. y ers Ask your grocer or druggist for THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1884. INAUGURATION DAY AT VASSAR, The Democratic Girls Getting Square With Their Former Republican Tormentors, There was lively times on inauguration day st Vassar college, writes a Pough- eepsie (N. Y.) correspondent to the New York Sun, for the demcceatic Instios of the Institation had an oppor- tunity to “‘get square” with their repub- lican companions, Lnst November the republicans, by far the most numerous party In the college, celebrated Blaine's electlon before the returns were all in. On that occasion the democrats and the faculty entertained the supposed victors with an oyster supper, the memory of which became a joke when the truc re- sult was known, Last night, the repub licans, in return, received and feasted the democrats, At 8 o’clock the recep- tion committee took a atand in the mii- dle porior, which was kandsomely dec- orated with flags and plotures of the ex- prosident and of the president and vics prosident-elect. Soon the faculty, teachers, and studen!s came pouring in. Then there was dsnelng, in the midst of which the Anti-Cleveland club sang a dirge: And many a good republican hurrahed for Blaine, And, reviliog the little democrat, she sald: *You're left again ! So we don’t grudge you or Cleveland your success to-night; So take, pray, the good wishes that are yours by right. The democratic girle, In strong chorus, responded: Come rally to-night, my girls; Sing “Victory,” Our’ Cleveland has con- quered, Triumphant are we, ‘We've eaten the cracker, and also the stew, of humiliation, And now you must, too, We know it is hard, But we did it before; You have our example— Do as we did of yore, For years twenty-four you have lived at your ease, You've stayed at the white house and done what you pleased; And longer your stay would surely have been 3 If not with a Jimmy you tried to get In. After the songs, all marched In proces- slon to the dining room. Over the door on elaborate drapery of red, white and blue framed a plcture of Cloveland, to- ward which the republican girls glanced rather gloomily. But theirdismay reached its helght as they passed under a large and formidable yoke suspended over the innerdoor They were appossed, how- euer, by fragrant whiffs of the oyster aupper, their generous tribute to the vic- torious democrate. The downcast repub- licans were further revived with a song from their glee club to the tune of **Yankee Doodle;” The 4th of March has come at last, And praps you'll think to find us All groaning over the defoat Of which the day reminds us. CHORUS, Cleveland’s got it, we don't care, Though he's inangurated. And all you valiant democrats, federate declared that he literally detest- ed a man who refased to vote the pit- tar ¢y oalled for by the bill to men who bad lost thetr eyes fighting for theie con. victlons of right. As an offset to this anothr that the proteges of the bill be pald in confederate seript. The battle waged fiercoly through an en tire day, when the exhautted combatants adjourned with a view to renewivg the fight at a subtequent period, Cleveland Lost His Grip, When Presldent Cleveland alighted from the cars at Washington last Taes- day he carried a valise in his hand, and his sister held his other arm, Once he let fall his ratohel, stumbled over It, and in a cumbersome way picked it up and made a laughing remark about his awk- wardnets, while his alster said tomething to the effect that it was not a lucky aurpice to be losing his grlp 8o soon aftor reaching Washtngtoa. e — FIGHT WITH A MOUNTAIN LION A Fifteen-Year-Old Boy Bags Game, His Helena Herald, On the 17th of Februoary a mountain lion welghing over 200 pounde, and weasuring saven feet from the nose t» the tip of the tail, waskilled on the ringe between here and the Miseourl. On the morning of the eame date Mr, Synnes and his son Ole, a boy fiftcen years old, were outin the mountains be- tween Hilger's and MoCloud’s ranches, With triumph are elated. The hatchet's buried very deep, By this time it's quite rusty, And portraits of candidates Are very, very dusty After the supper, all sang “‘America” from blue-lettered, rad-bordered cards found at the plates. — ——— Prof. J. L. West, Master of the Gym- nasium, Launceston, Tasmanls, recom- mends St. Jocobs Oil to athletes for aches, pains, sprains, from experlence among his pupils. . ——— THE PRIVATE SECRETARY, ©Col, Lamont and His Sauve Way ot Doing Thinge—His Predeces- sor—A Responsible Officlal Who is Poorly Paid. In its Washington correspondence re- cently the New York|World publishes the following over the sigeature of T. C. Orawford: There has been no private secretary who has come to the White house for many years who has had the wide political experlence of Colonel Lamont. He possesses Cleveland’s con- fidence to a remarkable degree. Ho has been his close advlser and has for a long time been taken into his confidence. At Albany, however, the sitvation is much different from that at Washington. There Lamont was practicilly Cleveland’s oaly adviser, Here Cleveland has seven coun- sellore, who will see him every day of his life, five of whom are very prominent, influential men, In addition to these counsellors, the democratic leaders of both bouses will have accees to him, and will insist upon glviog him advice. No presldent can escape this, unless he shounld cut loose from his party. No president would drcam of dolng that unless tmpelled by very exiraordinary clrcumstances. I understand the the new private sec— ratary is a very diplomstic and adrolt pol- ttician, who has much more skill in creat ing friends than the average man of his age. He doos not beli needless enemies, His present position is one that will try his ability, If he can maintain his Influence and close relations with the president in the face of counter- influences that will sorround Cleveland here it will ehow that he has very marked abllity as politician and diplomstist, The outgoing Private Secretary Phillips was Mr. Arihur's private secretary in the custom house in New York. He was ap pointed hls private secretary when Arthar became vica president. He followed the Iatter to the White honse, He is a very amiable, carefully-dressed yourg man who is ford of olufl life and going out in socisty, He krows nothing, however, about politios, and has had no more t) do with the politicians and no more In- flaence upon the Whi'e house pollcy than 1f he had been a clerk in a department, A numter of public men hold that the position of private secretary to the presl. dent should be raised in Importance. The present salary of the position Is $3,250 a year., Judge David Davis used to sy that the salsry of this place ought to be raised to $6000 or §7000 a year, so that ar | the president could secora the services of a wan capable of taking nearly all of the detail work of the administration off of his hands, 1t is possible that Colonel Lamont’s admin'stration of the office will result in the salary of the position belng raised, for it is generally conceded that Lis services would be cheap at double the salary that Is now pald, e ——— Confederate Pensioni in Tennesseo, The Tennessee houte of representa- tives have boan having a bigh time over 8 bill to Increase the s'ate pension five dollars per month to confederates who lost both eyes in battle. The present pension is fen dollars and the bill pro- vides for fifteen dollsrs. A member de- clared that it ought to be entltled a bill to reward treason and this set both sides of the house ablaze. A1l manner of epithets were bandled, and one ex-con- vo in making |, taking out timber for fencing. The boy, who had been rent on a short ers came running back saying ha had eeen the track ¢f a large mountain llon and was going out to follow the trafl Removstrances from the father were use- lese, and fa a few moments the plucky bog startsd out with a 44-calibre Win- chester rifle to hunt one of the fiercest wild beasts that Infeet four mountains. After followlug the trail for a mile and a half the boy lost it at the entrance of a wood. When about to give up the search he caat his eyes upwurf and beheld the beast cronched upon a limb of a large fir, The head of the animal was hidden from right so the boy almed at its fore shonlder and fired. The animal upon raceiving the fire, sprang upward and climbed still further up the tree when, from his elevated perch he sent forth a serles of roarsthat made the mountalns resound with thelr echoes. Not In the least deterred by such fierce expottulations on the llon’s part the boy fired agaln, and this time brought the beast crashing down through the branches. He lsy for a few minutes partially stunned upon the ground, and the dog, which had hitherto kept in the background ‘‘because he could not climb a tree,” now rashed forward to finish the beast, but a powerful blow from one of the lion’s paws sent that dog on an ex- curaion through the atmosphere that had a wonderful effeot in calming his enthusiasm, Indeed, the dog now felt such an utter lack of confidence in his own abillties that he coald not be in- duced to return to he charge. The lion, after this little by-play, reassumed his role and consulted his safety by taking to another tree. This time the brute left his head exposed, and, seizing the oppor- tunity, the boy lodged a bullet in his braln, This term'nated the battle, and ths plucky boy returned hcme. The young man is known to many of our Hel- ena sportsmen and 1s remarkable for his sklll with the rifie, killing while on the run, jack rabits and larger game, e ————— SENATOR LAMAR, A Story Regarding His Absent-Mind- edness’ A Washington specisl says: A good story about Senator Lamar has leaked out lately. As s well known the senator is in a dsy dream half the time. He §s the most courteous ot men, but when be fs wool-gatherlng he walks aleng saluting his best frlends with a stony stare and answering questiors at rsndom. One dsy some time ago as Mr Ellis of Louis- iana was sitting in his committee room at the capitol, Mr. Lamar walked in, He approached Mr. El is, ard, seating him- self said In his grave and gentle way: “Ell's, T don't belleve yon like.” “No,” sald Ellte, ““I don’t.” ““Why not?” asked Mr. Lamsr, ““Well,” said Mr, El'is, ‘‘when I first came here you led me to believe you were my friend. You secmed to take an in- terest in me as a new member, and I felt Eonored by your regard. Lately you have hardly spoken to me, 1 pass and you don't look at me, and such conduct has WESTERN NEWS, MONTANA, Indiana burglaized a Birch creek, Chstean conaty, saloon Lt week aud stole two gal lons of whitky, Butte authorities are waging a war on prize fighters, aod have succeaded in stopping slug. giog matches on Sunday. A French mining company ha rated under the laws of Francs, t mines at Butte, Its capital is2 francs, The territorial legislature recently vindi cated its sensitive dignity bylbouncing a Butte reporter “for unwarranted criticism of the motives of the members of the body,’ Recent tests have proven that the Sand Coulee conl makes number one coke. Satis- factory experiments have also been made with coal from Arnold & Potts's mine, near Maiden, Among the bills that were killed in confer once at the adjournment of coneress was the proposition by Rufus Hat h and C, J, Ho bart to give the Cannabar & Yellow Stone Park railway tte right of way through the National park to the Clark's Forks Minlog company. The proposed land would open up very valuablo silver deposits and possibly paying coal fields. The capital has be sub- ecribed in the east to build the road as soon o8 the right of way is secured. There are many miners now on the ground, and consid erable population has gone into the region on the expectation that congress would allow the road to be built this season, Leading members of the legialature are maturing a novel scheme to push the territory into the sisterhood of states, The project in substance is to provide for the almost imme. diate oranization of a state government and to proceed at once with the election of two senators; also to provide for the election of a full roster of state officers, Without some action of this kind, which is intended to afford , | convinelng evidence of the solemn earnest- mosa of the peopl in adopting the state con- stitution last fall by such a significent major- ity, congress will not pay much attention_to the claime for statehood. It is proposed first to puss a joint resolutlon conferring the power on the legislature to carry out the above pro- gramme, Two senators will then be elected, one republican and one democrat, by agico: ment, who armed with proper credentials will be expected to proceed to Washington and present their-claims for seats in the senate | +& IS chamber, CALTFORNIA. Solon has 5,070 school children. Panta Clara county has 9,594 school child ren, A prune orchard of 13,000 trees is being set out near Gilroy, Shasta county is about to send to the New Orleans exposition a grape vine one hundrad and ninety feet long, of a winglo year's [ & % growth, o A. Chabot of Oakland has over 2,000 tea plants growing and in thrivirg condition, He has also a number of camphor trees which are growing well, A needle, which was _accidently run_into the foot of & boy named Cudney, in Chico, fourteen years ago, worked out of ita resting place a few days ago. A champagne_factory is to be started in Napa Valloy. It is said thograpes produced on tho hillside in Napa county are peculiarly adapted to the making of sparkling wines. A formidable mountain lion waa shot and killed in the Santiago Canyon near Los An- cles last Sunday, by Isanc Harden. The st was five foot and eight inches long and over two feet high, Faustino Taynes is ‘the name of an old Spaniard living in San Jose who imagines that he is ““the Lord’s prophet " He carries about with hum a lightod candle, which he eaya is ““ehe light of the world” The Santa Ana Herald says that the con- tinued inflation of the real estate in Los An- geles county will shortly result in a collapse. Land at $1,000 an acre planted in fruit tre which will not pay its taxes, is unreasonabl Several thousand acres of desert land in Shasta county, situated about tweuty miles east of the C, & O. railroad, a portion of it lying on the McCloud river, hias recently been filed on by parties residing in Shasta county, Colusa, and San Francisco. The whole tract s susceptible to irrigation, and several parties have inaugurated o big scheme to irrigate 60,000 acres with water taken from the head of the McCloud river, There is a cow roaming over the commons at Tulare City that lays over any Sitting Bull that ever swung a tomahawk, She has got the notion in her head that she has an ap- poiotment for a Spanish bull fight to keep with every human bsing that comes in sight, Prudent people give her a wide berth, but last Thursday an unwary vaquero named Pedro Ochva took a ride on her horns, and she gave him some eplondid lessons in playing a lone hand at pedro. The vaquero got away with L\QN kuf his ribs broken and a hole in his cheek, TERRITORIAL CRUMBS, A siogle cattle rangs in Wyomiog has grown go large that ic embraces a million acres, Rev. U. Gregory has planted 700 trees oo his property at Santa Cruz, Ariz, The deserts of Arizona may yet some day be « wild forest, 5 The Oregon Short line have found that it will be necessary to build eight or ten miles of snow sheds and snow fences through the Blue mountaine, A large tract of valuable land has recently been thrown open to settlement in Lincoln and Dona Ana counties, New Mexico, by the offended me. I dislike you very much.” ‘“‘But, Ellis,” said the senator, ‘‘you know it'’s my way.” ““I don't care,” sald Mr. Eilis, —— bad way.” “My dear fellow,” said Mr, Lamar, throwing his arms around Mr. Ellis' neck, “‘the next time you see me in that — bad way jast come up and punch me in the ribs, Now, promise me, and let's be friends,” Mr, Ellis promised bim, and they are friends, “Its a e — Tough Old Soldier, Thers are various forms of dyspepsls, chlefly acute and chronic. ‘‘Acute” may seize you In a moment, in the sbape of a sudden fit of indigestion. ‘‘Chronic” keeps its victim in perpetual paln and worry. Even old Chronic can be rooted oat by Brown’s Iron Bitters, Mr, I. L Cavlps, of Dinwiddle, Va, tays, “Brown’s Iron Bitters made me entirely well of dyspepela of twenty years’ stand- Iog " If it will do such’ & wonder as that, what will it do for your e>mpara- tively recent case? e —— Touches of Nature, Arkansas Traveler, Dadcg Is er mighty kine hearted anl- mal, but I hab noticed dat he'll snap at er chile 'fore he will er grown pueson, De gennerman s bo'n, not made, Done kere how much trouble yer takes wid er hog, he aln’ gwin ter ’vide his co’n wid his neighbor, De rooster Is suthin' lik' er human bein’, When he'll fight, he aia’t erfeered er nuthin’, but when he won't dar ain't & bigger coward nowhar, De mole a1’ de eagle In de fransack- shun o’ dar bus'nees aln’ no furder er part den de eddycated man widout er soul an’ de rough man wid one. Natur's sweetes' glft ter man is kin'ness o' heart, an’ of she hab hel' dis back, dar sia’ much ter be hoped fram de slightest pusson. ——— Horeford's Acid Phosphate A8 A BRAIN FOOD. wr, 8, F, Newcomer, Greenfield, O., saye: ‘‘In cases of general debility, and torpor of mind and body, It does exceed- Ingly well.” — e Dry Goods, New York, March 10,—Dry goods were less active than yesterdsy, There has been a fair demand from agents and many wiscel laneous assortments has been called for to the extent of & good volume, forfeiture of the Texus and Pacific land grant. Preparations ure making for planting an Trge area of land in tho valley of the ta I this season, Tho increase of acreage planted bids fair to be even greater over that of last year than was over the year previous, Delegates repregenting 521,000,000 invested in stock in New Mexico territory attended the first annual meeting of the Territorial Stock growers’ association, which has just concluded a two-days’ session at Santa F'e, A resolution was adopted calling upon the governor to put in force the quarantine law sgainst the intro- duction of diseased cattle into the territory. A prospector in the Chiricahuas bad rather a novel experionce recently, His dog started up & band of musk hogs and brought them to bsy. Upon his approach they made so furious & rueh for him as to compel him to seck safety in a tree. Boing armed. ho commencod firiog into the band, and as the brutes, with true swinish obstinacy, refused to raise the siege ho was onabled to kill the entire band, ——— Throar Disemses commence with a cough, cold,or sore throat. ‘‘BROWN'S BRoN- onrar TRoCHAS” give immediate relief, SoLi ONLY IN BOXES, COLLARS CUFFS BLARING THIS MARK Ane THE FINEET QOODS EVER MADE, | sema 411 Linen, sorn Linings axo Exteriors. Ask for them CAHMN BROS.Agents for Omahe COWING & GO0, JOUBERS N WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable wnd Cast Tron FITLINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAM FUNPS, WINDNILL AND DRIVE WELL FUNFS, Plumbers' Gas and Steam Fitters® IRON & BRASS G0ODS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 14th & Dodge sts.,0MAHA NEB, @2 > DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCUESSORS TO JOHN @. JAOORS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam 8t Crders by bele fioph salcito sud p ompil it ended fo, Telephone 37 — CHAS. SHIVERICK, UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, l‘:\nmgm Elevator to all floors, 1 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, MW | OMAHA, NEBRASKA, rm™ (7] — o0 — = ~8 [ — iy —] ) =] - [= =] < THE LEADING GARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodee St. { ““wincie 1 Omaha Ne= on application L s demsholr Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated, Entirely Freo from FUSIL OIL, —Do you know what it is? Ask your Physician or l|)r‘|l gist and he will tell you'that I'I:IN A DE“ almonnry Complain al'Troubles, Gene) Dobi ases, Endorsed by ULANT AND TO! low forms of Discas i H D e ANTIDOTE FOR CHOLERA . =ssmm— We are:the only concern in the United States who are bottling and selling to the Medical % Profession and Drug Trade an absolutely Pure Malt Whiskey, one that is free from JSEL OLL and that is not only, found on the sideboards of the best families in the ician's dispensing room. % R. ARE the great German Chemist, says:—¢“I have made an analysis of g’?mr rlrnl'r:‘ I.S'LT WHISKEY, which gave a very gratifying result. Vortr MMalt Whiskey, obtasned mostly by extract of malt convusion and a ver X fermentation and distillation, is entirely free from fusil oil and an similarly obnovious alcohols which are so oElm. ound in_whiskey. I th RECOMMEND IT TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. o8 Mult Whinkoy Wrtos - Purity [tsolf— ho t and unadulte i e o cal Colloge, aaye: L S K IN FACT, IT IS A BEVERAGE AND MEDICINE COMBINED. b ) " 04 and_those afflicted with Nix. Quart ‘ormula lias been prepared ¢ toan bo prepared by auy ¢ PO IVEA X' on hias been takel suffering from ntist pense (Raw B ing of th ¥, U nsumption and the like discases, get covere sunken and bloodless cheeks fill up and assume a ros, 11 the muscles of the body, and chief among them the m their function use of being nourished with d +3® er blood than they had been be 1 other words, the system fs supplied with more # +# carbon than the disease can exhaust, thereby giving nature the upper hand in the conflict. +3# emeeeS0LD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS AND FINE GROCERY HOUSES. s :~ v Price ONE DOLIAR PER BOTTILE,. s Sample Quart Bottles sent fo any address in the United States (East of the Rocky Moun- ¢4 +® tains), seeurely packed in plain case, Express charges prepaid on receipt of S3A B 5. o, DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. ORE, MD., U. §. A. 3 2,909090%4%%°, %% %% %% % 24" rooping spirits re hi oy are stronger and better able to perf o%ete%e"e ! GERMAN D WYATT. LumberMerchant - Omaha, Neb. v v - Cumings and 20th Sts. L. A G R eRavz FALKBREWING 60, BEE R ) Milwaukee. Wis. GUNYHER & CO,, Sole Bottlers, EEREBED. W. GIRRA Y. (SUCCESSURITO FOSTER'& GRAY), LONMBER, LIMF AND CEMENT, RUEMPING & BOLTE, —MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED [RON CORKICES D Orestings 18tb Biree! iy Aighi obrasha Orange.Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L A STEWART & CO, 1013 Jores Btreet { OMAHA NEB c, Tin, Iron’and Sla | Finisls, Window Molallie ay % Omaba } sk ror sxo Richards &Glark Machinery &Gastings ) maha, “ Neb. Specialties AUTOMATIC ENGINES, SLIDE VALVE ENGINES, PORTABLE ENGINES, WATER WHEELS, STEAM BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ENGINE GOVERNORS, WATER-WHEEL GOV'NORS HEATERS AND FILTERS, ELEVATOR CUFPs, ELEVATOR BOLT. ARCHITECTURAL WORK. BRIDGE IRON, WROUGHT & CAST IRON, REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, BRASS CASTINGS, SASH WEIGHTS, WELL AUGERS, BRICK YARD CASTINGS, BRUSH MACHINES, SMUT MACHINES, < SEPARATORS, CORN SHELLERS, CORN CLEANERS, BOLTING CLOTH, CENTRIFUGAL REELS, SCALPING REELS, LEATHER.& RUB'R BELT'G ROLLER MILLS, SHAFTING ‘PULLEYS HANGERS & BoXES - o