Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1885, Page 2

2 ! = THE DAILY BEE---FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1885. A GIROUS MAN'S TROUBLES. The Pleasant Experiences of Oolonel ‘Whitney with His Motherin-Law, A Reading, Ps., dispatch says that Col, Charles Whitney, known all over the country as the advance agent of Korepaugh's show for many years, who makes this city his home, is having a heap of trouble with his pretty young wife, who several weekeago Instituted a sult for divorce against him for cruel troatment. Mr. Whitney presents his side of the story to the public: “On » lovely September morning, two days previous to the Colored Odd Fel- lows’ demonstration,” sald Col. Whitney, “'T was reated at the ladies’ entrance of ckly and o the Keystone hous Tho omnibus i and weness | stoppedat the door. Therefrom alighted a fairdooking dameel by the name of Miss Inez Gagenbach. She was the sen- " 1 for Diseases A ¢ |sation for the moment, especially among ldnestont e bt |the gentlemen boarders and traveling J n, combining 1 s, guiekly o pate ed7 for Dis ents who were stopping at the hotel, who knew her, and sald was from Allentown, Pa. She way assigned to room No. 39, fronting on Penn street. A WINDOW FLIRTATION, ““After she had srranged her toilet she appeared at the parlor window, when a flirtation between her and me commenced, I was Invited to come to the parlor. 1 was then intrcduced to Miss Inez. found her very agreeable. I took a seat on the portico of the hotel. We spent a very pleasant evening together. The bal cony of the hotel, when the Odd Fellows’ parade took place, was fast filling up with guests of the hotel from the country to get a glimpse at the eights, Miss Inez hera took compasslon upon me, and invited me to her room, at the same time saylng we might get a better view from the 2 aseimilatior of fo) urn and Belching, and st and nerveq ‘mittent Fevers, uawsitude, Lack of , it hias 110 cqual. 44 Tho genuino has above trade mark a: «ued red lines on wrapper, Take 10 041t w4y exly by BROWN CHENICAL 00 BALTIHORE *° window. That morning and afternoon took a ride to Miller's City park., Next morning, after breakfast, a ride was pro- Miss Inez, and In the afternoon we took N\ In the west side as we came home down \m “ Fifth street. The chimes of the cathedral were ringing when the object of my af- happiest moment of my 1ife.” In the VERY BEST OPERATING, evening, after supper, we sgain went to QUICEEST SELLING AND FAIRLY ENGAGED, “Then the match was made and mar- told me the miserable life she had led at Hver offered to the public. home. I took plty upon her. Next day noon we went to Allentown, staying at the American house, and thers for the the first time her mother greeted my | BUCONSSORS TO luck, and proved go to me ever since, I Dufrene & MendelsSohn [iid my wite so. Sho beggod of mo to Arobltaot, . uet. Chloazo history of the family I had married into d_ F S E G E R and that my mother-in-law had e ) we spent in her room. After supper we poeed. I spent all the morning with .od Talispated ta e BROAD GLAIh . ingthe fection remarked: ‘Charley, this 1a the the City park. 3 ki rlage agreed upon. We came to the hotel. It was here Miss Inez Gagenbach ] \ “Mendelssohn & Fisher | ¥ went o Fleetwood, and wero married | Mendelssohn & FISher- by the Rev. Mr. lep’ar. In the after- Rooms 28 and 200maha Natl Bank Block [ sight. It seemed to be an omen of bad ook aryormery with W. L B. Jeony [ digpel the feellng. 1 was then told the + & MANUPAGTURKR OF second husband and she were always & quarreling and at law one-half the time. arness a es After replenishing my wlfe's wardrobe A8 Une of thy mosh complete stocks of Harness, | 200 8016i0g her all that money could pur- Saddles, Whips, Brushes, Horse Clothing, ste., | ©base to adorn and beautify her person, hand. 119 N.16th St., Bot. Dodge and Capital | we came to Reading to make it our moedlmly (home, I liked this clty on account of 4 T pleasant reminiscences of my boyhood N i days, acd to-day 1 think 1t the liveliest \ ‘ * |spot on the earth to abide in. 1 ‘ THE MOTHER-IN-LAW. i ‘‘After we had been at the hotel three NSEP Ll Qe Sare Caren BoE Tecks ltll:o mol:.hor—!lnilulg Emcltofeeciun Butablishod 1851 or eight weeks. 0l er I could not B o orern cass, tinderscken | 71 to pay 851 woekly for her board, ARKE & X |as my work was only in the summer. This was the firat bombshell thrown Into our quiet home, and it was the firat sig- 3 8 | nal of trouble. Mp mother-n-law then i LE H AV { | commenced to pofson my wife’s mind on 5 3 & | account of her marriage to a circus man. Twenty-five dreses in two years 18 CONDUCTED BY and balf of married life ought to satisf; an; woman, besides Boy:l“ Havan; IME:)W (| o it i, e and underwear, the finest kind that Drawn at Havana Cuba,|money Gl p'flrc}lm, fantiystiliem porsecut or cruelty. uring my ab- Every 12 to 14 Days. sence on tho road in 1884, my mother-In- IOKETS,93.00, - = . HALVES, law came to Reading and boarded with Babjoot 10 no manipulation, not controlled by my wife at my expense. From there y in intorost. Taires ; 3 ; Dol coanomts saliene A thiog 1atho | ¢poy went to housekeoping. From April For tiokots apply to SHIPSEY & €0., 1212 Broad. [ to December I sent my wife $475. When Kansas Clty, Bo. return on the late train from Allentown I h ence of liquor, goaded by the taunts of stk i of them both, when my wife left the house the publlc and those that know me to ::Y'fl-l?- ity; SOLINGER & 00,, 105 South 4th 8t. | I returned home my wife was not at & 7‘@ ad a cold reception. ODR AB my mothern-law, and the confessions and immediately brought these proceed- show that I am not the cruel man that Mo, Or M. OTTENS & ©0, 019 Main 8%., | homg to recelve me, and when she did oming home once under the influ- Wrivas on Horlick's Foc to hundreas of | of my wife, I attempted to reprimand iogsin divorce. I glve this statement to ¥ « ( b T o numing mothersasa drink. Pricedoand 7se. Al druggists. Book on the treatmentof children, fros to paint me.” — o ——— Origin of monis, i substitute ~H. . 1 Vashon, M. 1., Brookyn, o sent | ¥ nail on reccipt of price in stamps. C I FDOD CO.y Racine, Win. 10: )30’ UY* KITHAOT OF Marzl by the putrefaction of the urine of ani- i i mals,— Encyclopedia Britannica James Modica] Instbute | ™, nebocpar - ons s bakiog Chartered by theStateof Llli- | 1o wders containing thls diegusting drug nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relictin | by placing a can of the ‘‘Royal” or *‘An- all chronic, urinary and pri- | drews’ Pearl” top down on a hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and vate diseases. Gonorrheea, GleetandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also alt | smell. diseases of the Skin and | Dy’ Prices Cream Baking Powder does Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- | 10t contaln Ammonia, Alnm, Lime, Pot- dics teatedina FortyYears | ash, Bone Phosphates, (proveit by the t Lofi'e’:rb‘; 'Dlr::r:\'-";lm;::\.[%',: above test). It Is prepared by a Physl wositively cured, There | aud Chemist with special regard to clean- oo ng. The appropriate remed; e uppropriate remedy linoes and healthfulness. n sangf or by letter, sacredly confidential. _Med- cl pay ——— ‘went by Mail and Express, No marks on UNCLE LEVI, e $o indicate contents or sender, Address 5,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll. HAMBURG- AMERICAN quired by the Pawnbrokers. Nashville American, Direct Line for England, France and Germany, Tho sveamshipa of this well known line are bulls [some facts bearlng upon this mysterious Ei‘&:-:.:fiw-:;t‘ym ‘!:oh-:!mmwh d “ | cailicg, He had a hard time of it, Tiiey ey ‘the "Coiis | answer to a question he put to the pro- lu:: Eusop s, and leave New York | prietor he got a knowing wink, and the e, (PA IS o T UG uth (LONDOX) [ objgct of his nqulry walked to the tront of his narrow shop and wrote down the und trip §20. First Cabln, §5, 806 and #76. | name of a customer who had just re- Cherboug, (PARIS and IL Ratos: Steersge from Hamburg 310, to Hamba llonry Pundt Mark Haosen, F. K. Moores, M. | dgemed some triflo. a divorced husband living, and that the two of the most unprincipled women that ever drew the breath of life endeavor to Ammonla Is obtalued in large quantities The Knowledge of Human Nature Ite- PACKET COMPANY, In following a false trail yesterday an Amerlcan reporter had ooccasion to visit several pawnbrokers' establishments In one of which he undertook to get at er, said he didn’t want to give any man's business away, and wasn't going to do it. “‘Of course, as a man of business you must protect your customers,” he sub- mitted. “That's just it, you see. Why, my customers have so much confidence in me they won't rome of them take a tloket, 1 deal with the best people going' and it's because I know how to treat 'em that I make my pile every year and eay nothing it. ButI could tell you things u wouldn't hardly belleve, but I ain’t in’ to do It, though, to you needn’t ask “‘That's exactly right; no more you ought,” the reporter responded. *‘I say, do you know what codfish aris- tocracy ia? You do? Of course you do. Well, there’s lots of that In' this town, lemme tell you, and what don’t come in here aln’t worth having. I never turn the screws on 'em, though. If a pawner comes up and says right out, ‘Here, I can’t settle up, but I will 1if you'll be a littla ensy,’ I just let him go with the " asked the reporter carclessly, enerality of the people ante up when time's up?” “Yes; I don’t often have anything left over, You see it's b to be easy. When a man or woman has once bor- rowed, they never fall to come back time, 18 it not?” “They come up on time though, But you're gettin’ too much out of me.” 80, and he might ahead. *‘Well, if you just won't use my name snywhere about It; I'll show you what sort of business I'm doin'. of Ingenlous constructlon, and opened, fraglle diamond-studded Jergensen of feminine identity. Several had monc- grams traced upon the fronts in delicate designs, Other jewels, one rated at $1,000, lay separately boxed In other parts yf tho safe and in a thick layer of bills, and eeveral rolls of silver colns looked out at the reporter in a don’t-you- admire-me sort of way. proprietor. before.” ““You don't eay?” “‘Oh, that's nothin’. As I eald before, I could tell you things you wouldn’t hardly believe. But my policy Is to deal on the equare, it pays better, and 1 don’t moke enemios by it. But if you want to know something about the business, some of the others might tell you. They don’t have to be as particular as I am, ——— PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFEB, A sure oure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piloa has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indisn Remedy,) eallod Dr. illism’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No ono need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, Instruments and elec- tuaries do more harm than good. William's Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- Inys the intense itching, (pactcnlasly at sight after getting warm in bed,) acts as a_poultice, gvu instant relief, and is prepared only for iles, itching of the private parts, and for nothine else, Road what the Hon, J. M. Coffinbe.ry, of Cloveland, says about Dr, William's Indian Pile Qointment: *“I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that T have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent_relief as Dr. Wil- linm's Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug- glota anc mailod on rocet of prive, 600 aud Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co, 0. ¥. GoopMax, ‘Wholesale Agent, o —— The Population of Russia, empire, a total of over 102,000,000 souls. Classified accordlng to provinces, the pop- ulation 1s largest in the province of Vi- atka (2,740,953), a then come the provinces of Perm (2,639,874), Kieff (2, 507,231), Tamboft (2,490,319), Paltava (2, 473, 038), Voronegs (2, 433. 657), Kursk (2,314,300), Podolla (2,276,518), Samara (2,224,93), Moscow (2,137,179), Kharkoff (2,160,263), Saratoff (2,113, 077), and Volhynia (2,062,270). These are the only provinces in which the pop- ulation exceeds 2,000,000, the minimum n | being reached in the province of Arch- angel, which has only 315,367 inhabitants Thelpopulatlon is densest in the provinces of Moscow (73 1 inhabltants to the equare verst), and of Podolia (61.7 indabitants per square verst), while*there are from 50 to 60 inhabltants per square verstin the provinces of Pull Kursk, and Kleff; from40 to 50 in the provinces of Tula, Riszan, Orel, Kharkof, St. Peters- burg and five others, The provinces most sparsely settled are Perm (87 to the equare verat), Orenberg (7.2), Astra- kahn (3.8), Vologda (3.8), Olonelz (2.9), and Archangel 0.4). The urban popula- tion is 9 275,100, and the rural popul tlon 60.616,418, The number of ille- gitimate children is much greater in the towns than in the country, belng 113.2 per 1,000 births in the former, and only 17.7 per 1,000 in the latter, The mor- tollly Is greater In the country than in the towns, belng 39.6 per 1,000 inhablt- ts in 3 agonts i Couaoll Bluts B. RICHA! SN know you. You are a reporter Gen. Fam. Agts, 01 Broadway, N. Y. Chas. Ko winaki & Co., General Westorn' Ageats, 170 Wash. {ng Bt., Ohloaro, 1L and I ain't golng to giveaway my busi ness, I don’t want you to ssy anythin, '1' the dlmphflfi. 1'7" and m&m mm;d‘n- type. | visit, writor made. Has futer oable ty h “ ” g e Ay e P i % No, slr, with a strong accent on {1 ‘ead ot through au inked ribboa. Price oaly 940, | *‘8ir. 1 don’t Send tor descriptive clroulars. 1 have built this mlddéwlm P. 0. Box 714, Omaba,Neb, | you what I know about pawners.” “‘You run & jewelry shop in connection with your other business, don't you!" all Q§ 0[9 *‘No, Idon't, But there you go, I o w.,,ll‘,:m japrdeace say I won't say nothin’,” v The reporter sat down, nevertheless, Y. wple T e e m—] A 'al] abopt'ma oF mg buslness, either,” and he struck a match uoder the ledge of fl vnfl l‘l fll‘ the show case and lit the stump of a cigar that had gone oot during the custom ‘:u away my business, usiness up by dealing GEO. J. PAUL, AGENT, on the square, and it ain’t square to tell jhec tlscoverad a simple mesnsof self-o on a gfool at the rear end of the counter, otV LLBEE VES. 43 Obatbac Se-New ¥ow and as he cast an injured look at the oth. e — e do you positive good. Made by 0. 1 druggista. 100 Doses One Dollar, San Francisco has a pine Wilhelm Tell, who has outshot everything on the ocoast, and having challenged Carver, Bo- gerdus and others and received no re- sponse, now sighs for male shooters to conguer. again, They get to like It and lean on it ““Butit must b an awfal nulsance to them to have to get the cash ready every The reporber protested that he was not up to anything mean, aud assured the spoeaker that he already had enough to wrlte a column out if he wanted to do just as well go Softened at last, he undld a large safe one after another, half a dozen shallow drawers filled with gold watches of every description, make and value, from the large hunting cases of a man to the ““You see the run of my customers from these things, don’t you?” asked the “Now, I have to study human nature here, and you wouldn’t hardly beliove how weak human nature is. All you have got to do Is to look like a fool and be as wise as Solomon. Now, I am fond of theaters, and you can sce me any night at the Masonic, I look at the people coming in and I amuse myeelf that way a good deal. 1'm no dude, myaelf, to go foolin’ about and let somebody else got ahead., 1 see young fellows there get out of a carriage and hand a beautiful young lady up the stalts. Both of them are dressed up stylish and they take the dress circle every time, and that| fine young rooster was just as like as nobin my place looking for enough t» get in on two hours The returns of the census taken in 1882 gives the population of Russia in Europe as numbering 77,879,621, of whom 38,651,077 were males, and 39,- 227,544 females; making with the Grand Duchy of Finland and other parts of the Siox Meavaciz,—Thousands who bave suffered intensely with sick headache say that Hood's Sarssparilla has completely cured them. One gentleman thus re- lieved, writes: ‘‘Hood's 8 arilla is worth ils weight in gold, eader, if you are & sutferer with sick headache, glve Hood saparilla a trial, 1t will Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all USES OF STEEL, Some Wonderful Resnlts of Experi ments With the Metal, Pittaburg Commercial-Gazette, The latest use of steel is in the manu- facture of cannon, It Is probably the most astonishing application yet made of that metal. In 1880, about thé tlme mild steel came largely into the market, the president of A company manafactur- ing seamless brass and copper plpe con- cluded to try mild steel as a substitute In certain directlons for the more expensive brass, copper, and other metals used in his establishment. The process of manu- facture was simple. A plate of metal was placed over a dle and a mandrel forced the plate Into It just as a lady might placo a ploce of ue paper over her thimble and then force It in with her finger. The mandrel would force the metal Into a shape liko a deep bowl, with aldes of unl- form thicknes By repoating this procoss with other dies and mandrels, hydranllc presses belng used to shove the mandrel through the dle, the plate of steel even- tually became a steel tube of uniform thickness and perfect bore and clrcumfer- ence, Tho steel was found to work as easily s the braes or ocopper, and no change of tools was necessary. teel w heaper than copper, the advantage of substituting drawn steel astonishment of those engaged In the ex- and pliable. It come out, although drawn cold, abeautifally tempered spring. 1f a tube was compressed it would In- drawn out to a thicknees of about one- thirtioth of an inch, and it then stood a pressure of 600 pounds to the tquare inch, glving way when that limlt was paesed. After this and other tests the experi- menters began to wonder why a gun bar metal. This was drawn cold. Then another was made of the same thickness of metal, and of a bore that would per- mit it to be shoved over the first one bya hydraulic press when it warmed, the first remaining cold, A third was thendrawn over the two, and thus was completed a cannon. It was found that it would stand a water preseure of 75,000 pounds to the equare inch. This cannon hasbeen sent to Sandy Hook, and the officers of tho artlllery crops will try to burst it by thousual testsappled to new cannon. To people accus- common cannon, around the powder. womed to eeo the of metal will serve the purpose better. 1t 18 well known that cne cause of the bigh price of illuminating zas to the con- sumer Is the great (uantitylost by leakage through the caet iron pipes used. In this clty it was found that this leakage of the natural gas was sogreat that serious Every and fatal expleslons orcarred. fodt of the cast-iron msins has in con- not only better but oheaper. Milk cans are belng made of the new steel tubing. The bottom s an eighth cf an inch thick, and the sides about one- fourth of an inch. The banging of the most vigorous Yankee cheese maker cr of the reckless brakeman on a milk train can not dent them or seriously injure them. The experlmenters have also turned thelr attention to clock-springs, and they have found that the new process not only make a cheaper, but a superior quality of spring. Just what change the metal undegoes in this procees of drawing has not been determined. That it becomes fibrous is plain, Iron drawn out iato wire becomes fibrous also, but it does not become a tempered epring. —— “‘Is there no balm la Gilead? Is thera no physiclan there?” Thanks to Dr. Plerce, there is a balm in his “Golden Medical Diecovery’—a *‘balm for every wound” to health, from colds, coughs, consumption, bronchitie, and all chronle, blood, lung, and liver affections, Of druggists. —— LIVING BY THEIR WITS, Living at the Bar, Detrcit Post. oldest mewmber of the bar. or 30,000 a year.” “‘How do the rest livel” bread for the next meal is coming from There is another class which, I am srry to say, Is not a small one and which s the digrace of the profession, It s the class of dead beats who In some Ins:ra- table way gain the title of attorney at law. They make it & busicess to equeezo a client as long as anyihing can be gotten from him on one pretext and another, At one time they will want money for officers’ fees, but the money never reaches the seamless tubes for brats or copper ones was manifest. But the saving in price waa altogether the smallest gain, To the periment, the steel was found to have radically changed its character In the process. It went Into the machine eoft stantly resume Its shape when the pressure was removed. If struck with a hammer it rang like 8 bell, while tests of the increased strength of the metal showed a change that was wonderful. To fally test ita strength a boller of the size and style used beslde every range in Jargs houses, was made from the steel by this proces. The metal of the boller was rel could not be made of eteel by this process that wonld be superior to apy other, They first made a tube of six- inches bore and half an inch thickness of They have before them the astonishing spectacle of a gun that will throw a_solid shot weighing 100 pounds, although®the metal is only one inch and a half thick enormoualy thick at the breach, it will seem incr edible that aninch and a half sequence been ordered out. The great size of the bore needed proventsd the use of lap-welded wrought-iron pipe, and the seamlees pipo of paper thicknesy will be uted, its great density being proof against any leakage of gas or liquid under any pressure. The tendency to corrode even under ground is very small, but this ob- jection to steel will be wholly abviated by contings either of tln oraluminium bronze within and without. The steel plpe is How Attorneys Scheme to Win a ‘‘How can all thess lawyers earn their llving?’ asked a reporter of one cf the “The lawyers have mo diflicalty In making enough to live on, There Is a comparatively small number of thess amongst the 300 attorneys here. Of course it {s stmply impossible for 300 men in a city of this sizs to eke out a sub:is- tence by the use of their| legal lore. A great number of youug] men who have not worked up a practice and can not be expeocted, however shrewd they may be, to earn a living, Then, too, Detroit has its full quota of shysters and pettifog- gers, who resort to all sorts of schemes to earn 8 dollar, If you will take & court docket and look It through you will find that about forty lawyers have most of the business. If the law business were equally divided there would be enough to support all of the profession In the city but there are several who make $20,000 “In various ways. Some have money to live on inherlted from their fathers, some have rich wives, many combine thelr law prac'ice with real estate and in- surance business,but there are mhore than people suppose who are llying from hand to mouth, hardly knowing whers the officers. A% another tlme it is to pay for counsel or ‘expense.’ There are thou. sands of ways that are used to get money from an unsuspecting client. Many of thls class have no office. thelr statlonery off the county, beat land- lords out of board bills, money until thelr credit Is gone,” “Do lawyers ever soek out busines }{“Certalnly they do. yeora In this olty who make it & practice to hunt up persons injured on tho rall- roads and induce them to bring suits for They #ponge and borrow I know of law- damages. In these cases the most of the lawyers’ fees are ofton made contingent on the success f the salt. A close watch is kept for every accident, for scandals, #alned.” family disputes, or property litigation. Immedlately any promising case fs de- developed the lawyer approaches the vio- tim nnd’golmnlly succeeds in belng re- the profession?”’ “How in this business locked npon by ““My own opinion is that no first-claes lawyer would ever atoop to any such pro- oeeding. When one Is In straitened olr- camatancrs, though I can hardly wonder that such devlces are resorted t “‘Is this system pursued successfully in criminal cases?’ *‘Yes, and much more easlly than in civil cases. 1 don’t know how 1t ls now, but a few years ago 1 have positive know- ledge that there was a combination of would bring to the certaln lawyers with detectives and other officers. The detective used to get a percentago of the foes in all the cases he wyer he had bar- galned with, It was very easlly managed. Ccared. DISSENTIONS The Amalgamated Association in Trouble and Ex-President Jar. rett Called on for Aid, THKE RANKS, Criminals very frequently consult with the officers as to a sultable attorney to employ, and the advice of the officer is usually followed.” ———— Mr. J. H. Sanner, grccer, 241 Jeffer- son St., Baltlmore, Maryland, writes: My daughter, was troubled with a seri- our cold; used Red Star Cough Care, Before one bottle was exhausted she w Prrrspura, March 30.—For some time there has been various rumors In regard to the trouble In the ranks of the Amal- omated association. although denied by the officiale, have been In a great mensure_corroboratedf by recent developments. members employed fn the Edgar Thom- |1 son steel works signed in Thesc reports, Months ago the dual agree- ments with the firm In opporition to ~ the wish ol a Jarge number of workers who|" belonged to the Knights of Labor. This difference finslly resulted in the with- drawal of the Braddock lodre from that assoclation, and the surrender of its charter. Inthe Whesling district the introduction of &teel nails caused no litile trouble, as the puddlers, who were thrown out of work by the use of steel, demand- ed that {he price for cutting them should be advanced, eo as to practically prevent their goneral use, W] ch was the object desired. This the nailers refused o do, 80 within a short time ono of the lodges in that district has dropped out, and it s expected that the nailers will form an in- dependent organization in time to arrange next year’s acale for themeclves, without regard to the claims of the puddlers. 18 said that the lcdges In this district are not gaining strengtn, but that there is a unanimity in reference to the arranging of the annual scale, From a very rellable source it was lcarned this afternoon that the Amalga- mated men are fully alive to the denger threatening thelr organization and are making a move to again secure the noted leader under whose administration the upion gained its strength, thoroughly understands the tituation says that a few daya eince a committee com- posed of the leading lights in the Ama'- gamated aszociation visited and held a long conference with ex-President John Jarrett during which he was again re- quested to take the head of the organiza- ¢(m and restore its failing strength. What the result of thls conference was, or Mr. Jarrett’s answer, Is not glven, as the movement is sald to be made secretly. Mr. Jarrett’s offico was visited in hope of getting that gentleman’s state- ment, but he had not beeh seen by his astistant to-day. A call was made at the headquarters cf the aesoclation. tary Martin was out for the day, but Presldent Weine was holding forth to tome of the iron-workers, everything serene, and ssid he had not heard of Mr, Jarrett being requested to come back, and as far as harmony is con- He reported corned notling had gone wrong. The asscciation was as firwly united as it ever bad becn, The Favorit LLINE, e —— Washing Compourd the day is unguestionably JAMES PYLI PE Tt dispenses with the necossi- ty for Leating or rubbing the docs not injure the fabric. e — It One who the Secre- clothes, and BERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. URE Rheuma(ism,churaigla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, !oro‘l“l;‘mfl Swel From experience 1 think Swift's Spocific is a_very valuable remedy for cutancous discases, and at tho samo time an invigorating tonio. JAMES JACKSON, Chict Justico of Ga. Atlanta, Sopt. 1884, OMAH Al o CROWTNG CITY The remarkable growth of ;Omaha during the last fow years is & mattes of groat sstonishment to those who pay an oocaslonal vislt to this growing ofty. The development of the to«"n% the INOCULATED POISON.—Attor trying all the | necossity of the Belt Lina Road—the Other remedies,Swif nurse. Mgs, T, W. L, Greenville, Ala. flo has cired me sound | finely paved streets—the hundreds of now po and wellof a terriblo contracted from & | posidenoon and wnd{ business blosks, o POISON OAK.—A lady hero hos boen entlrely cutred of 5olson 6ak rolson by the tes of gwo botiics | Gobled n the Iast five years, All this of 8,88, R.S. BRADFORD, Tiptonville, Tenn. with the population of our clty more than {s a groat surprise to visitors and la the adi tlon of our oltisens. This rapld ULCERS 9 VEARS. A member of my charch | orowth ~the business sctivity, and the has been cured of an u'cerated leg of 25 yoars stand: ing with two bottles of Swift's Speecif P. H. CRuMitkR, Pastor Moth, Ch., Macon, Ga. Switt's Spoclfic Is entirely vogotable. many substantial Improvements made s lively demand for Omaha real estate, and Treattse on | every Investor has made a handsome 1ood and Skin Diseagea mailed free, profit, The Swirr Srrcivic Co , Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga,,or| Sinse the Wall Street panle May, 159 W. 234 St. Y. NERRASKA LANG ABENCY [(Sucors§oRs To DAvIs & SNYDER.) GENERAL DEALELS IN REAL = V] dsvelopments in Omaha than the paat E AlE fivs years, which have been as g [ Have for sale 200,000 acros caretully solected la in Eastern Nebraska, at low price and on casy te 3 Tmproved farm for salo In Douglas, Dodge, Colfax, | Th Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarp Washington, Merrick, [ but the State, who have thelr money In Saunders, and Butler count! Taxce paid In all parts of the state. Money loaned on tmproved farms. Notary Publio always in office. ~Correspondence sollcited DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles 8{., St. Lonis | A rogular gra f deal Cos Nervous. Proswation, Debility, Mente! Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otne: tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Pofe old Sores and Ulsers, aro tredict vith wparatie Exposure or lndul Tolloning ot ad e v a A Positive Written Guarantee Wi DR abevaAloaen i St TR SR MARRIACE CUIDE! i 4 glit binding . e bk o, o "Dook e rest. fiteren £ sl Healts, Somy Sapeincsa ur rotewd by (s advies > e N 3 D1 ‘Send your uddress toThn Dr. Hartor Mod.Oo. | (;‘, Towin, M., for our “DIEAN BOOK. A Q¥iliof afranes and useful informaton, i 8. §. DAVIS & BO., M. R. RISDON, with the -ubnnrumt ory of hard times, there has been loss demaud from sfoonla: tors, but a falr demand from inveators seeking homes. This latter olass axe taking advantage of low prices in bulld. ing material and are securing thelr hom at much less cost than will be posstble year hence. Speculators, too, ean bay real esta’ » cheaper now and ought to take advant. o of present prices for fature pro ta, The next few yesrs promises grsates we could reasonably desire, New man- 505 FARNAM STREET, - - -OMAHA, | ufacturing establishments and large job. bing houses are added almost weokly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha. ere are many in Omaha sand through- the banks drawlng a nominal rate of In« terest, which, If judlclously Invested In Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returns. We have man; bargalns which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits tn the near 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- able prices or Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the eading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnani, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and CONDEMNED BY THE CHUKCH, The Ancient Order of Hibernians De- nounced ¥rom the Pulpit, Ermina, N, Y,, March 20,—Catholic church circles were shaken from conter to circumference here to-day by a simul taneous attack by the pastors at the vari ous churches on the Anctent Order of Hibernian The order was established hero about ten _yesrs ago, and all efforts to bo rocognized by the church hava been frultless. St. Patrick’s day wss celebrated ths year by the order holding a banquet, at which several lady friends cf the mem- bers attended and took part. banquet dancing was indulged in, and this, It seeme, on account of the tlme ause of the trouble, Heretofore the relations between the church and the Hiberpians have been being lent, was the anything but pleasant and the scticns of the priests medicine has dore freely send thelr testimorials, them all would requira a velume a8 big as a dictionary, Many, Many Thousand, A groat many people who have been cured by Brown's Iron Bitters, show sach grateful apprectation ¢f what this for them that they To pub- to-day bas widened the breach. The society here consists of some of the best and most prominent Trlshmen in the county, men who under ay circumatances will not flinch, and llvely tlmes are expected ere the matter is satisfactorily settled. No eecret about them No limiv to one ciseare Perryman, Mobile, Ala, snd indigestion " M Calui, Texae, ‘‘Dyspepsia les ness, Hastings, “Lamenots ln its mayor gets a ora few, “Weak beck Mr. Burns, Ind., *‘Indigestion and poor appetite.” M Dwyer, nervou Cambridgeport, Mal de aud back, short breath Try it yourself, is not aa large city as either Atlanta or Savannsh, ye ry of $4,000, which 1s a larger sum than 1he Mayors of both the others comblued receive, After the Mr. Milton, Gen'l Insnrance Aggnt D %@ $k5[][]fl N y CEMMISSITN to competent bust for (this) STATH GA HILAL AGENCY 1 local agencies) B> ot ! improvd Wackics. lank us a call- We want on. Over 100 ,000 in service, Indorsed with the T by high porate and expert authorle P ent every 60 days, * Sal York Cify spproximating 300 per day. Ag snles over 840 000 for January, 1555 st furnish first-class oredentls s, and dep gome gocd bargains by calhng \! & D BROKERS, 213 Bouth 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham and Douglar. P.B.—We ask those who have property for sale ata barf;nin to give y bargainy We will positively not handle prop atabiished payinetion soto100 | 8X6Y @k more than ibs real value, 2000 cash seourity~ not bonds for goods iv thelr possession THE NATIONAL . S. CO., 21 East Fourteenth Street, NEW YORK. St. Charles Hotel, Mrs. KateCosily, Broprictoross. 8 Nowly and ologautly turaished, Good swple v, ¥00ms on first 100 - (tn 50 to 82 per day. Bpecial rates glver ! legtalature, uovi0-lmeme 0 BTHEET, BET 7thand 8th, - - LINCOLN, NEB,