Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1885, Page 2

% BITTERS Combining TRON with PURE VEGETABLE TONICS, quickly and_pompletely CLEANSES and EXRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens the action of the Liver and Kldneys. Clears the complexion, makes the skin smooth. 1t does not injare the toeth, cause headache, or produce con- stipation—ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. Phynicians and Druggists overywhere recommend it. Dr. N, & RooaLEs, of Marion, Mass. sayy: T rocommand Brown'a 1fon Bitters A4 o sAIiable tonio Fovaprching tho biood tnd removing Al a7spoptic pioms, 1t does ot hurt o theth. y and blood diseases, also when a tonio was ded, and it bas proved thoroughly satisfactory.” Mn W BYRNS, 30 8t Mary St New Orloans, La., sayn: * Brown's Tron Hitters refleved mo ina cass of blood poisoning, and thome n ing a purifier,” The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. 'Take no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMIOAL 00, BALTIMORE, MD. LaDIEs' HAND Boox—usefal and attractive, o taininglint of pizee for roclp, informati . ot given aw fonlora {n mo Taalled to iy addreas on Focoipt of 3¢, stami Toartily commend it to TSR o i Cadisputed 1a the BROAD GLAIN - wingthe wERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND A0ST PERFRCT COORING STOTE Kver offered to the oublic. Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 29 Omaha Natl. Bank Block ‘UCCHSBORA TO Dufrene & Mendelssohn @eo. L. .‘Ishor, formery with W. L. B. Jenny Arohitect, Chicago. ianidolm J. F. SEGER, . MANUPACTURNR OF Harness ¢ Saddles T A8Jm0 ot e mosh camploto stocke of Harneos, ‘Saddlos, Whips, Brushes, Horeo Clothing, ote. 116 N. 16th t., Bot. Dodgo and Capital ‘mfedimi hand. venue. S EwoTtams for Celtrated M odloa Worke: dress, Fo 1. CLARKIE, I, 1.y 186 Soutl lark Street, CHICAGO. ILL. GOULD&.c0'S: 18 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days. 10KKTS, #2.00, . . . HALVES, §1.00 ‘Sabjeck #0 no manipalation, ol controlled by partics In intoreet. s tho falrosh thing In dbe $uce of chance In existence, Nckete apply b BHIPORY & ©0., 1212 Broad- Y. Oity; SOLINGER & CO., 108 South dth §t. Mo, or M. OTTENS & 0O, 619 Main 8t., Kausas City, Mo. Vi PTICH b KVALIDSAS A n¥ouy DIGRSTED (700 St uba e o HeSominended by 1 MR “benencial to s ik '] : fote, Tyt o Teatnitut of Childree ctious. .1, Baliey, be Qesled. "= W, Reid, from hing nt HHORLICK'S FO 1y R @~ Usn HoRLIOK's DiY EXTRAOT James Modical Instibute Chartered by theStateof I1li- nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri. yate diseaies. Gonorrhaza e mail on receipt of prioe in CAWPS ine, Wis. Mar7 68 Blood promptly relieved permanentlycured by re stedina Forty Years Special Practice, Seminal by Dreams, Pimples on itively oured, There ‘ment by Mail and Express, No marks on to indicate contents or sender. Address 204Washington St.,Chicago, |l HAMBURG - AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, Direct Line for England, France and Germany. The sscamehips of this well known line are built of iron, In water-Hight compartuments, and are fur- Bokbsals aod sitoustie. Ty carry ‘tho 'ULited . The; n and European malls, aad leaye Now York ays Al«;‘rurl ‘mouth (LONDON) URG. from Hamburg $10, 4o Hambai Cabla, $65, #65 and §76. F. E. Mooros, M. & Schoentgen, g Hall Tyveiiar ost, besh and most complote ¢ futerchangeable typo plaes, trow the face of the typs, ln- inked ribbon. Price ouly $40. olroulars. GEO. J, PAUL, AGENT, midd&wim P. 0. Box 714, Omaba Nob. WAR RECOLLECTIONS. Campeings of the Second Towa Infaniry A Weary March. Trading New Boots for 0ld Shoes -==The Gtallows at Pulasgki, Sherman as a Flanker, Written for Tre Bre. VIL The fall of 1863 found the division of Gen. G. M. Dodge, which Included our reglment, located at Palaski, Tenn,, sev- enty-five miles south of Nashville, after & hard march of a week or ten days from Lagrange, Tenn., to which polnt we had gone two months previously, from Cor- inth., It wasa tough tramp to me Indl- vidually, as I had started out wearing a peir of new boots made to order and fit- ting like a glove, instead of the broad- goled army shoes so admirably adapted to Infantry servica. My feet awelled and soon became 8o painful that I would have gladly thrown the boots away and gone barefoot, but for the fuct that the stony roads over which we marched rendered that impossible. As I hobbled along one day, every step a torture, Johnny Mills, a miserly old chap, bantered me to_trade my boots for his nearly worn-out shoes. “I'll do It,” sald I, ‘““and give you a new pair of shoes in additlon If we ever reach a camp where shoes can be drawn.” The offer was eagerly accepted and we sat down by the roadside to make the exchange., With much pulling and tugging I managed to get one of my boota off and slipped my bleeding foot Into the cool shoe with a slgh of rellet and began on the other beot, but was interrapted by old Johnn with ‘“Hold on! it’s no trade, for I can't get this boot on to saye me,” and so, with a8 keen a rense of disappointment as I ever experlonced In my ltfe, I surren- dered the shoer, pulled on my boot and stumped along to overtake the company. My manner of marching attracted the attentlon of quick-witted Dick Gear, who made SOME FUNNY REMARKS thereon, whereon a laugh was raised at my expense. “‘If you were half as badly crippled as he is, Dick, you'd have been ing in an ambulance for the last three d my messmate, Sergeant Piep- gras, who knew the sufferiog I fad en- dured from the first day of the march. Then there was another laugh—not at my expense this time. A few moments later Dick left his place in the ranks, joined me in the line of duty sergeants, and sald quietly: “‘Let me carry your gun for you, J. " A little act of thought- ful consideration, bat as I write thete words, twenty-one yesrs later, my heart is fall of tenderness for the memory of the bright-faced lad whom, on a dreadful day of battle near Atlanta the followlng July, I helped to carry to a sheltered place, » wound In his slde from which the blcod was fast flowlng, and racelved his dylng metsige for the wid- owed mother at Cicclonstl, When 1 sent that meesage a fow days later 1 added many words of my own—how her brave son had met his death, how the eervice he had rendered his country from the day of his enlistment in May, 1861, had been faithful, patlent and efliclent, how ke had endured hardship and dan- ger without a murmur, and how his cheerful, hopeful dlsposition and kind heart had fixed his memory forever in the affections of his comrades. Soon after our arrlval at Pulaskl one Samuel Davis was captured near ourlines with complete plans of our camps con- cealed on his person. He was tried as & spy, found guilty, and sentenced to be hung, It was shown on the trial that the plans were furnished him by citizens of Palaski, and he was told that he could save his own life if he would disclose the identity of the parties. This offer was declived, and the erectlon of a gal- lows In full vier of the jail where he was confined proceeded with., Sev- eral days eclapsed while drrangements for the execution were being made and the offer of freedom was several times re- peated but each timo refused. On the day set for his death he was bronght out TO THE GALLOWS in an ambulance, seated on hls coffin, in company with a chaplaln and preceded by aband playiog a faneral dirge. Wo were formed In a hollow squara around the gallows, and when the procession arrived. one corner of the equare opened and the prisoner and chaplain entered with four men car- ryiog the coffin, which was placed at the gallows steps. Prayer offered and Davis started up the steps and just then was touched on the shoulder by an officer who for the last timesaid: “*Give the names of the men who furnished you these plans and you will be granteq an escort to Bragg’s outposts and glven your liberty,” The boy looked about him, He was only elghteen ears old, and life was bright and prom- ising to him, Just overhead, 1dly swing- Ing back and forth, huog the no all around him were soldlers standing in line with muskets gleaming in the bright sun- shine: at his feet was a box prepared for i now pulsing with young and vigorous life; in front were the steps d Xhl h would lead him to a sudden and raceful death, and that death it was within his power to avold—so easily. For just an instant he hesitated, and then the tempting offer was pushed aside forever, The steps are mounted, the oung hero stands on the platform with {lnd- tied behind him, the black hood is sllpped over his head, the noose is ad- justed, s spring is touched, the drop falls, the body swings and turns violent- ly, then is still, and_ thus ends a tragedy whereln & smooth-faced boy, without counsel, standing friendless in the midst of enemies, had, with & coursge of the highest type, deliberatoly choseu death to life secured my means he deemed dis- honorable, Of just such material was the southern army formed. The execu- tien of this brave lad seemed & cruel thing, but, as General Sherman said to the citizens of Atlants, *‘war Is a cruelty which cannot be refined. In the summer of 1862, at Corinth, an orderly sergeant of the Seventh Ills. had an altercation with the colored ook of his captain; the lacter took up the quar- rel, shots wera exchanged and the cap- tain killed by the sergeant who was court- martalled, convicted and sentenced to be hung. The proceedings and findings of the court were sent TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN for w. There was t delay In 'wluu returns and, after belog confined many months, the sergesnt was re- tarped to his company, In December, 1803, he re eullsted for snother term of service, went north with his company on THE DAILY BEE-- MONDAY APRIL 13, 1885 » sixty day's furlough; returned to Pal- askl and resumed his dutles as a soldler. It was generally supposed that punish- medt would never be Impos him, as ®so long a time since he was trled an excellent soldler and & with his comrades, but in April the proceedings of the court were return- ed from Washington, approved, the man was taken from a sentry post where he was on duty as ploket guard (having been reduced to the ranks In 1862), taken into Palaski and hung on the gallows on which young Davls was execated a fow months previously, and which had betn left standing. December 22d, 1863, a large propor- tion of our reglment re-enlisted for an- other term of three years, or during the war, and come north of a farlough, re- turning to Palaski in Febr h and on the 28th of April we started to Ohattanooga to joln thearmy then or ganlzing there for the Atlanta campalgn. We belonged to the second dlviston of the sixteenth corps, only one other divis- fon of our corps, the fourth, being In that department. We were soon after sssigned to the commanded by man's army at composed of these two divislons of the Sixteenth corps, commanded by Dodge; the Fifteenth, by Logan; the Seven- teenth, by Blalr, forming the army of the Tennessee, under the command of McPheraon; the Fourth Fourteenth and Twentleth ocorps, forming the army of the Camberland, commanded by Thomas, and the Twenty-third corps, the army of t.hadohla, under the cemmand of Scho- field. The confederates were then strongly ENTRENCHED AT DALTON Georgls, and commanded by Gen. Joe E. Johnston, and the first movement of Sherman’s was to send McPheraon off to the right and rear of Dalton through Snake Creek Gap, a plan which was o successfully carried out that the strong fortifications of Johnaton'’s army were rendered useless and the confederates Fifteenth corps, Sher- ¥ | position. forced to fall back and take up another Thus the campaign proceeded for two months, flanking by Sherman on the right and then the loft, by rapld marches and a forced enacuation of heavy lines of fortifications and com- manding positions, with but little loss to elther slde. A fully equipped infantry soldier bears a considerable load, and_on a hot day it is very oppressive. His clothes are woolen, and the dark color draws the heat. He carries a musket, canteen of water, cartridge box with forty rounds of mmunition, havarsack with from one to five days’ rations, knapsack with change of underclothing, writing materials, etc: bayonet, blanket, half of a dog tent, rubber blanket, tin can to boil hia coffee in, and, occaslonally, he carries alsoa frying-pan. This, however, was only the case with the more provident ones. When we first struck the p'ine woods of Georgia we found some difficulty in cooking. A soldier would pound his coffee in his tin can, using his muskot barrel as a pestlo, pour in water from his canteen and place the can over a few Innccent-lvoking pltch pine sticks, touch a match to them and turn aside to eome other duty. Instant- ly almost the pine is all ablaze and the csn is shrouded In a roaring five feet high, and the soldier is fortunate if his coffee boller is not melted down before he can rescue {t. Twelve miles was considered a day's march, but was frequently excaeded, and we have marched thirty-four miles be- tween camps. When on a long tramp it was an aggravation to the infantry men to see A BNIPPY YOUNG OFFICER fresh from the north and attached to me general’s staff dash by en a horse, and it was thelr custom to yell out, cheer- fally, “Grab a root!” or “Jump efil jump off!” or *‘Cut the lines If you can't hold your horse!” If he was fitted vnt with the tremendous cavaliyy boots which many of them affected, the boys would sing out, “Come up out of those boots; we kuow you’re there, for we see your ears!” Or in case his pride sought ex- preseion In a showy hat with much brass and feavher adornment, it would be “Come down out of that hat; we know | P you're there, for we see your feet.” On the Atlanta campalgn Gen. M- Pherson added to his populsrity with his command by never compelling the sol- diers to atandon the road to allow him. self and staff to pace back and forthalong the line of march, but always skirted the rcad himself, dodging through the woods, dashing across open fields, and when a stream was to be croseed, forc- Ing a roturn to the highway, he would qutetly wait and drop in at the rear of a regiment, hurry scrcss and take to the woods again, In passing he would al- ways recognize and return the salutfons of the command with that graceful cour- tesy which so well fitted thls prince of soldiers and gentlemen. —— PILES! PILES! PILKS! A SURE OURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFERB, A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and gl‘clrnted Piles has been discovered by Dr, Wil 80 years standing, No ono need suffer five ‘minutes after A[E}ymn’ this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, tuaries do more harm than good, Wi Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al* lays the intense itching, (particularly at night after gotting warm in bed,) acts as & peultico, gives nstant relof, aud 13 propared ouly for les, itching of 'the private parts, aad for nothine lse. Read what the Hon, J. M. Ooffinbeiry, of Oleveland, says about Dr, William's Indian Pilo Oointment: "I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate and permanent reli linm's Indian Olntment. ¥or ala by al drug, ‘lmmdmulhdunrewpfiol price, L, Bold at retall by Kuhn & C L —— Interest In politics lncreases In Ger- many. There were 505,197 more voters, allowiog for all increase In population, who went to thepoll in 1884 than In 1881, Of this increase the soclal demo- oratio party polled 248,020 votes. o — This ls the best season {n which to purify the blood, and Hood's Sars:parilla 1s the best blood purifier. 100 Doses One Dollar. e —— The senate and chamber of deputies of Venezuela sit in two lofty, barn-llke looking rooms, each about sixty feet equare, and entlrely destitate of decors tlon, except the never ending portraits of Bolivar aud Guzwman. i —— JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE s high- ly indoreed by housekeepers and others who have tried It. No sosp Is required, and cleaning is done with a saving of much time and labor. All housekeepers should use e — The villa on the island of Elba, which was ocoupled by Napoleon after his abdlca- tlon, In 1814, was recently purchased by the Jesnita, who intend to cenvert it nto & oollege, STATE JOTTINGS, Ainsworth has a roller “‘Shinny” club. Heobron has aschool population of 423, Nebraska City elected a democratic mayor, The Dodge county jail is without a tenant. Humboldt has decided td build a $12,000 wchool house, The school census shows an increase of fifty per cent in Scribner. Kearney elected a high license mayor by a majority of fourteen, Bloomington pronounced for figuor- licsnte by a majority of thirty. Chas, Nutt had an arm crushed in the ma- chinery o the Wilber Mil The young men’s republican club of Platts- ‘mouth has been incorporated, Hartington offers inducements to a practi- cal brickmaker to locate there, The demoorats scooped everything in Fre: mont, except three councilmen, { 'The Nebraska Oity distillery government taxes during Ma Holdridge has a school population of 206, The boys have a majority of two. C. K. Stearn dropped dead while painting & house in Arapahoe, Heart disoase, The republicans of Plattsmouth made a clean aweep with their town ticket. E. Underwood leads the wheat growers of Knox county with 200 acres planted, Track-laying has begun on the eighty four miles of, road graded west of Valentine, The production of double-headed calves ia becoming a thriving industry in the state. There is a surplus of laborers looking for work on the e of the Sioux City & Pacific The ‘flaw-and-order” ticket prevailed over all combinations of the wicked in Hastings, C. H. Deitrich and others have brought suit to recover possession ot 887 lota in Hast- inge. Hebron declared againat lidense by a major- ity of cleven, Hubbell and Chester did like- wise, The Plattsmonth Oanning company has be: gun operations by manufacturing a stock of cans. Atlington contains _sixty-nine American familios, one Bohemian, three Irish and ono English The bridge over the Rawhide, between Jamestown and Fremont, was burned by a prairie firo, A tolephone line is to b constructed be- tween Ainsworth and the county seat of Keya Paha county. Stamper Perry, an aged gentleman from Indiana, was plucked of $100 by pickpockets at Plattsmouth. The gilded globe surmonnting the spire of the M, I church in Lancoln is just 115 feet from tho ground. High licenso swamped all opposition at Red Cloud. The natives will take theirs straight and above board. The temperarce ticket carried the day in Central City, while high licoueo carried ev- erythingin Seward, One thousand tons of steel rails, to b vsed on the B. & M. line west of Wymore, have arrived at Plattsmonth. The distance from Chadron to Deadwood, via the proposed extension of the Sioux City and Pacific, is 121 miles, An elderly gontleman, 4 passenger on a Q train, was relieved of $120 between Pacific Junction and Plattsmouth. H, H Carponter, convicted of shooting and sontenced to one year's imprisonment, eacaped from thoguards of tho jail at Minden’ and It ont. The aniversary of 0dd Fellowship occurs on the 26th of this month, and the lo'\gen in all parts of the state will’ celebrato the event at Lincoln, The citizens of Niobrara colebrated the completion of the government bridge across the Niobrara river by a holiday turn-out and inspection. John Fitzgerald came within thirty votes of bowg mayor of Linsoln. Tu city with $00 republican majority it speaks well of his run- ning qualitios. A soap peddler doing the country youths in Pierce, was successful in relieving the crop of curious verdants of tho community of all their loose cash. The Holt county agricultural society is pro- specting for a favorable site with » view of purchasiog grounds for the permanent use of the association. J. W. Alger, of Wayne, is sa'd_to have an ear of corn grown from seed picked up on the battle field of Chickamauga, nearly twenty- three yoars ago. Two elevators at Exeter handled 1,324 loads of grain in six days time and claim it as the best work on record for any town ef less than 1,000 inhabitants The two year old son of Edward MoWhin- nie, » farmer near Seward, while playing arotnd the barnyard, fell into a trough full of water and was drowned. re 85,000 in the school treasury’ of and $2,000 will be added to it in the next thirty days. Lhe treasury is in better condition than it has boen for year Rey. J. E. English, the well known and popular ex-pastor of St. Philomens’s catho- dral in Omaha, delivered o temperance lecturo to a large audlence in Exeter Sunday night. C. B and S, W, Irwin, Plattsmouth, two shop men, are said to have fallen heir to $70,- 000 by the death of an uncle in New Britain, Conn. . A rich uncle is & good plant toculti: vate. Last_yenr the probibitionists elected their ticket in David City by about 100 1 ajority. Tueaday the license tickets was elected by an average of 35, and the republicans are claim- ing that this s or zavongo on the St, John folks,” paid $80,000 Wi, Mick, of Autors, beHeved himself possessed of devil, and to rid himeelf of that gentleman’s undesirable company, Wil- linm took a razor and deliborately cut hi own throat. Concrate houses are coming into fashion in Creighton, No lumber is required save what s necessary for floors, casings, etc., and the expenee of carpenters and masons is in a great Ineasure dinpensed with, The dictator of “The New Republic” Lincoln has issued the followivg spiri pronunciamento: *The memory of tho | Nebraska senato is sufficiently preserved in alcobol o last a century.” George Mathews, of Columbus o fast young msn and general masher, who was im- licated in the rape resulting in the death of Nellio Quackenbush, has been found guilty of manslaughter, A Dew trial has been granted, A man srrested. in Nebraskn City g short time ago for forgivg the name of W. V. Nichol to a telegram sent to Chion & New, s, turns out to be an old offender, to police ci b of tho Presby- d knocked off ch s then descended the topmost trimmings, and | through the roof and and left footprints in different portions of the intezior. A 10-year-old daughter ot John Wagner, liviog 1 St. Oharles precinct, Cuming county has just died from chewing a volsonous weed that grows by the roadside, Auother child came near dying from the same cause, 'W. H. Forth slipved from a load of hay at Blue Sprip, riday and fell between the hores, frightening” them into a run, Two passed over Forth's body, breaking k. Ho died within the hour, The hody of William O'Grady, who started J s, Kan., last November, was found floating in the Nemaha river William was drunk at the time disappearance and drownivg, The Santee reservation lands. 8 has been frequently stated,will be open to filiogs under the homestead, pre-emption and timber cul ture laws, on the 15th of May, Applications must be made tothe Nebraska land office, Some bruised victim of roller skates re- venged kimaelf by firing the rink at Seward, and calmly viewed the local infirmary go up smoke and flame. A carpenter sl ol. ad- jolning was also burned, The firebug Is un- known, The steady growth of Norfolk is shown_in the fuck that additional schools are a necessity, Steps are being taken to build two more frears & amile as broad ma tho map of Ire and. The school site squabblo in Central City hae been amicabley settled. For months the divisions of the town made by the rallroad have fought ench other in an effort to_secure the location of the proposed new school. The matter was settlod by deciding to build two schools of equal valus. J. E. Morrison, a Plattsmouth attorney, has been arrested for collecting $200 for Hodges & Co., of Pekin, 111, and appropria ting the samoe to his own use. The Journal says the statutes of the state are so fixed that #n attorney sannot be punished for embez- azloment or any similar crime, The lawyers are a power unto themsolves, The Columbus milling company, with a eapital of $25,000 has been organized. It is proposed to erect a building and furnish it with the latest Hungarian machinery oapable of grinding 125 barrels of flour per day, Work will hpqm immediately and it is expected that the mullwill be ready for business in threo montha, The overwhelming and unexpected success of the republicans in’ Plattsmouth had a seri- ous, though not fatal effect on_some members of the party, The Herald describes its own sufferings: *“Breathes there a man with soul #0 dead who never o himeelf hath said:—['ll goand paint the city red? And when the inky night has fled, rose from his hard and pintol bed, and sald: ""Oh, heavons, what & o out an Injunction restraining the Gage county commissioners, clerk, state auditor and Smit] Bros, from refunding the £100,000 bonds is- sued to the Omaha & Southwestern_Railrond company, These honds were issned in 1871, payable in twenty years, and drawing 8 per cent interest. The new scheme of the com- missioner is to exchange them for twenty-yenr bonds drawing 6 per cont. Plant trees and plenty of them, and of every kind, for ehade, for_ lumber, for wind breaks, for ornament, for fruit. It s said of an English nobleman that he always carried nome acorns in his pockets, and when he found a convenlent place on his grounds, he plantedone. Let every Nebraska nobloman, who is redeeming the! ~andscape of the plains from the monotony of its natural condition, plant for treef and plenty of them,—[Colum- [ gyjr¢’ s Journal, Frank Giles, of Cambridge, owned agun with deadly trickers and hemmers always ready to go off. One charge took effect in the right breast and the other in the throat, sever- ing the jugular veln aud causing instant death, is dead body was found in the high frasn, o thorisar, Uy o companion who b een hunting with him, but before the 8 dent happeniod had gone’ furthor up tho river, The body whs at. oo taken to Gambridgs, and! subseruently shipped to relatives A% aulsbory, Mo, - Deceased was 10 yoars of 8g5, & chrpenter by trads. eI The Day of the Desperado is Over, Detroit Free ress, He looked in at the door, saw six or eight men around the stove, and then he drew back to arrange his tollet. In his belt were two revolvers. Down the back of his neck was'a bowle knife. In his eye the lightning lurked, and around his mouth was an expreseion to freeze the blood. When he entersd the saloon it was with a war-whoop which should have lifted every man a foct high, but no one moved. When he advancsd to the bar and asked for a glass of double- and-twisted death at forty rods, his voice and manrer should bhave driven the bartender down through the floor, but he dldn’t sink an inch. This is my day for gore!” bellowed the stranger as ho heid up tke glass and surveyed the andience. Nobody seemed to care. *‘Who put Tiger Jack under the sod?” he demanded in an awful voice. Nobody answered. ““Who run Bloody Pote out of Dead- wood! Who made Awfal Smiih take water at Denver? ' One man faid something about the weather, but no cne minded the inquiry. ¢*And I've come down from the mount- ains to get a dozen ecalp-locks fora new table cloth?’ howled the stranger. ‘L want & dozen—'leven wouldn’t do me! Whoop! Whoopee!” At thls point one of the men who had been trylng to catch a nap got up and walked over to the stranger and took bim by the ear and led him to the door and gave him a lift. As he returned to his chair one of the crowd inquired: “Who was he?” *‘Ducno, but he made me tired,” was the reply, and the entire sffalr dropped without another word. Gceod-bye, Catamcunt Sam, Panther Jack and Buckskin Bill! You've had your day. It'sno uec ringlng up the curtain on empty benches. e ——— When all so-oalled remedles fall, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures. — It is said the university of Pennsyl- vania is about to start a hospltal for dogs and other domestic animals. A *‘Phila- delpbia lady” is supposed to be ready to endow a department for cats—literary and otherwise. e e——— “Wondertul Efficacy, Some peoplo are slow fn telling what wonderful things ars beirg done for them, but Mr. John P. Daly, of Glllison- ville, 8. C,, says he takes great pleasure in testifylng to the wonderful efficacy of Brown's Iron Bitters in dyspepsia, fever and ague and general debillty of the sys- tem. most satisfactory rei this valuable mediclne oraudum of this, all ye whote systems are run down, cure you. He has personally experienoced the Its from the use of Make a mem- Brown's Iron Bltters will e — From 1863 to 1883 the lottery players tarned Into the Royal Italian treasury $275,000,000, Count Cavour used to call the lottery “the tax on fools.” schools, one to cost $1,500, the other a sub- stantial and commodious building to cest in the neighborbood of $45,000, - The O'Neill Tribune, the democr: horn of North Nebrasks, is now the paper of the war department of the Uaited States, of the U, 8. land office, Holt county, aud the village of O'Neill,” and Mel'onough Ridge's Food wjllfind the 81.75 the mott, economical risa WUio buy, Druggists W ehould keep it, but if bou canmot " procure 48 pize of your Drug- CHICAGO, Milwankee & St Panl RAIL WAY. THE SHORT LIN And BEST ROUTE. FROM OMAIIA TO THE EAST. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chicago, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, St Paul, Cedar Kepids, Davenport, Clinton, Dubuque, Rockford, Rock Island, Freeport Jonesvills, n, Madison, La Crosse, oi, Winous, Aud all other Important points East, North- ‘east and Southeast Ticket office at 1401 Farnam strect (In Paxton Ho tel). and a4 Unlon Pacific Depob. Pullman Slecpersand tbe Finest Dining Cars in 1d are run on tnemain lacs of the OHCAwQ 81, PAcL Ry and overy attention is paid ¥ ool teous employet of the cOmpADY. A V. . OARPENTER, Ase't Gen'l Mansg J.T. CLARK, . ‘I Pasa Agent. Gen'l Buperiateudeat, RED TAR TRADEV.;{/MARK‘ - STAR oucH@urE thsolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE Fer oughs, Rore Throat, Colde. Tironchitia, C Asthma, Qu by Drugeists and Deal. ihelr dealer to promptly botlles, Ezpress charged Paidy by sending one dotlar o THE CHARLES A ANY, ‘Sole Owners a; > Tand, U 8. A Tam a ooppersmi'h by trade, and the smail par tleles of brass and copper trom filing get into sores on my arme and poloried my wholo svatem. * Mercury mintsterod brought on ieumatism, avd 1 becate olploss invslid. 1 took two dozen bottles of Switt's Speciflc My legs, arms and hands are 'l right again. 1use them without pain. My restoration I8 duo to 8.8 8. Prren F. Love, Jan. b, 183, Auvgusta, Us. Malari 'o b sed 8t W antidote and have neve al Poison. Spectfic In our_family na_an larial potson for two or thry s, known It to fail in a single fns 00, W.C. Funiow, Sumpter county, Ga , Sept. 11, 189, Ulcers. For six or eight years I suffored with uloers cn my reatod with Todide of Potassium ame helpless. 8ix bottles of fic made a permancnt cure. . M. D. WiLsox, Galnesville, Ga, Bwitt's Specifc s ontirely vegotablo. ~ Troatise on 10od and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swier Sraciric Co , Drawor 8, Atlanta Ga,, or 160 W. 28d St.. N. Y. ' DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles & St l.nhnlv, Mo. o s b ity pap ia ¢ Nervous~ Prosration, Debility, Ments! Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otn, Hians of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poltusing, old Sores and Ulcers, aro treated with wnparalleind Tuceons, on Iatest seientie principlon, Saely. Privately. Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Excoss, Exposure of Indulgence, which produca soms of the T her " debiiy, dimbess of Bysleat decay, o fean, stay Joeie rendering Marri permaneatly sur ewled cuvelon G Boa or by mall free, andinvl Fite for questions, A Positive Written Guarantes all carablo cases, Mediclnes sent crerswhere. u, En, prriry e BLOOD, Tem sate the LIVER i KIDNEYS, and EeSronk Titk HEALT) d VIGOR of XOUT \Wantof Any n 3 wgedy curo. ¢iives a #requent atienipts FJthe popularity t2ent—get the O $50 REWARD _$50 1P YOU FIND Tl EQUAL OF - LORILLARD'S el at ‘and Gsful informaion. J 'ch T% i O, LYG i — Wirtn &' Blokle, 60 & 88 Wabeus Xve., Cucagen 71his brand is & happy combination of fine, young erisp red, burly loog filler, with & DELICIOUS FLAVOR and it just meets the taste of a large number of chewera. for *Plowsha; parts of the cc quickly the great army combioation of Tobact uantit; 1lttlo time and labor in_endeavoring to reach Acme of Porfection in Plowshare, aLd seem to done it. Besides the Trex cryT cuts of Plowehare Almost Double in $ize Which 1s & pomt not to be overlooked by deslers who will find it to their intorest to order some and give thelr customers an opportusity to try it. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealors supplied by Groneweg & Sctuentgen, Council Bl Peregoy & Moore, L, Kirscht & Cor Stowart T Paxton & Gallagher, Omuha. McCord, Brady & Co, Omaha. For sale in Omaha by H. Vingling, Henry Ditzen, 6 Hemmred & C Geo Carisian, 1015 fman Bros., 2 Kaufman Bros, 1 Frank Arnold & Co. * are coming in rapldly try, demonstrating how rosm St, 1418 Farnam St, & 509 Douglas St. 3 ith St, Bergen & Smiley, N, W, Cor, 16th and Cum- ing Sta, Van' Green Bros., N, W, Cor, Division and Cuming Sts, Z, Stevens 913N, 21at St. Woop's IVIAMMOTH MUSEUM-THEATER. (Formerly Academy of Music) Proprietors Manager S, A, Drizsiac & Co., Co.'J. H. Woon, - Success of all Successes. AND SUNDAY, Mr. J. W. Burton, supported by Mortimer & Weaver's Star Dramatic Co., in the Lo mantic Irish Drama, “INSHAVANGE.” Change of stage porformance three Limos & week. PALACE MUSEUM Will contain Freaks of Nature and Ouriosi ties from all parts of tho world, being a rcion- tific and moral exhibition. every woek of ouriosities, A Resort for Ladies, A Resort for Children Museam open from 1 p. m, to11 . m. Theater—Matlgeo daily, 9 p. m., and night, 8 p. m, 10cts ADMISSION 10cts Bacred Concort Sunday sfternoon and eve ning. Lntiro change OMAH A A GROWING CITY The remarkable growth of ;Omsha during the Iast few years la a matter of great astonlshment to those who pay an oooasional visit to this W olty. The development of the Btook .:X.—u,. neceasity of the Belt Lins Road-—th: flna? paved streota—the hundreds of new residences and mtl{ business blooks, with the &onnhflon of our city more than doubled in the last five years. All this Inn t sorprise to visitors and Is the tion of our oltizens. This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantial improvoments mado a lively demand for Omaha real estate, ava;{‘ Investor has made a handsome pro Sinoe the Wall Street panlo May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been less demaud from specula« tors, but a faly demand from Investors secking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build. ing materlal and are securing thelr homes at much less cost than will be poesible = year hence. Speculators, too ocan buy real osta’ » cheaper now and ought to take advant: e of present pricea for futuss ro ta. The next fow yusrs promises grestes dsvelopments in Omahe than the past fivy years, which have beon as goo(f [ weo could reasonably desire, New man: ufacturing establishmenta and large job- bing houses are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many in Omaha and throngh: but the State, who have thelr money in the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- terest, which, {f judlclously Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greator retnrus. We have man bargalns which we are confident wl bring the purchaser large profits In the near fature, We have for sale the finest resi- 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the eading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the bailding of the street car line out Farnam, the pro by the Stock Yards Company ané the railroads will certainly double the price in ashort time, ‘We also have some fine business ots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Parties wishing to invest will find some gocd bargeins by calling? & DA, BROKERS, %13 South 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham and Douglee, P.8.—W¢ sk those who have property for sale ata bargein to give us a call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at mors than 1ts resl value, a—————