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

e e e OH! MY Nivery straln or cold attacks that weak back 7 "wnd nearly prostrates you. NINW0ITY SlSISSfl!ifl ONY SNVIQISAHd ‘4 N Strengthens the Muscles, Steadies the Nerves, Enriches the Blood, Gives New Vigor, 1., Myrns, Pairfield, Tows, wa “Brown's Iron Ditters in the best medicins T hiave Known in my Bvears’ practice, 1 have fannd ¥ apecinily banefctal in nervons or phyrienl aximus- tiom, wad 10 all debiitating siments that bokr fo Hieavily on tho ey stem. Uso it freely in mey own family. o8 on ¥ ALTIMORE, MD, Avma" HAYD, ook uaeful and attragtv, eon. tining 118 of prizes for formation abou Coina, et given Away by al .(;..LV,.:- o medicine, or 2 Fecoipt o ViR o Mo CTRLAN P o BROAD CLan IPERATING CKEST SELLING AND i »“‘-EF.FBE‘)" Q00RLNG STUUE TNy - 0 X T st Nt FEE! UNTIL CURED | A written guaranteo of cure given in eve guee wmdortaken. &=All consullations Ereo an ncred. Dr. ‘Clarie’s Celebrated Book and 3tiogs (in platu envelopes) two atamps. "D CLARKE, X, 1,189 S0, CLARK ST, CHICAGD, KLLe E.CZEMA. For the benefit of sufforing humanity, I deem it gnly my duty to givethis unsolictted tostimony iu favor « # Swiit's Specibc. My wife hss been afflicted with Eceoma from infs Wo tried every known remedy, but to no avail. She was alto sfilicted with perlodical nervovs headache, sometimes followed by anintermittant fever, so that her life became a burden to ber. Finally I determined to try Swift's Specifio. She commenced seven weeks ago. After taking tho first largo bottlo the diseato seomed to Increase; the burning, itching and inflamation be- camo unbearable. Bhe, however, perseucred in the ‘use of the medictine. After taking 1he eecond bottle the inflamation began to subslds After the third Bottle tho indamation_disappearod, and goro spots dried up and tnrred whito aod so d finally she brushed them off in an impalpablo white powder sosembling puce sait. She is now taking the sixth ; evory appearacco of the disease 18’ gone, and her flesh Is soft and white as a oh fill head- aches bave dieappeared and sho enjoys tho only good health sho has known in 40 years. No wonder the deems overy bottle of S. 8. 8, is worth & thou- sand times its weight In gold. *" Any turther information concorning her caso will e cheerfully given by herself at her residence, 135 Mullett Street, or by me. JUHN F. BRADLEY, 44 Grlowold 8¢, Detrolt, Mich., May 16, 2855, For sal by ali druggists, LHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, PRW' N Y .., 167 8. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, DR. RICE, S B itorhen, wad Tapblancr, = Tynrvas coonsron S SR LOOSE’S EXTRACT RED (LOVER _pLOSSOM The Great Blood Purifier. ET OURES «Oancers, Humors, Bones, Urcers, SweLt 1808, ToMORS, ABCksses, LOOD POISONING, OarareH, SaLr RuEoN, ERYSIPRLAS, RHEU- waTisM, and sll blood and skin diseaces, PRICE $1 PER PINT BOTTLE, 0OSE'S RED OLOVER PILLS, Ouro Slck Head: ache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, snd Oflnlupfllon Hoxes of 35 pills 36 conts; 6 boxea §1. Loosw's Rup VeR PILs RxepY, sure oure, 600 per box. For by all druggists, or address J' M. LOOSE & GO., ‘Monroe, Mich. Sead for testimonials, A\Dr glots. Trade supplied by J. A. Fuller & Co el remody has e b w\Lsene JH Khieh feored ond FHBE os, 3 Diseaser tue: Deellno froni errors oF exoemon, s BILITY y " | Man and Beast! [Ty T ——Y Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year, POOR LAURA NOURSE. Driven by Slenderous Tongues Into 4 Suicide’s Grave, Pathetic Note Found in the Dead Woman's Trank~Leaves From Her Diary—Rest in the River, Lovisvitie, Ky., August 92.--The mystery of the girl and the river has been cleared awsy. At sunset gesterday an old German basketmaker, who was cut- ting reeds on the river mear Six-Mile YLsland, pushed his scythe uader a weep- irg willow and saw & parasol, a hat and a pair of gloves. The parasol was of black ailk, with white llnlng, well worn and wolled. A few feot from this was a white straw hat of late aummer siyle. The fashlon wes that of the fromt tiltedfup and the aldes rolled, and a bunch of pink roses was plwned on one side, Besides the bat lay & pate of very small lavender kid gloves, and on the little finger of one of these, shoved down tight, wes a flat, Yale lock key. ‘On the eand near the other articles lay a palr of hoopskirts, The articles wero taken to police headquar- tors and identified at noon to-day by & young lady as the property of Miss Laura H. Noureo, who bad been boarding at the Home for Young Ladies, No. 613 Tirst strect. The body in the coffin at the Morgue was also identified as that of Mies Nourse, who had been mlissing since last Wedneaday at noon, In her trunk was found a pathetic ltter, in which she told the story of her battle with the world, and deprecated the fate of a well- born woman who had suffered beneath the load of respectable poverty and cruel clon, THE TONGUE OF SLANDER In the letter ocourred this passsge: “I have no defense agalnat lying and misreprosentations, and I defy the world to prove that I have ever done an im- moral act of any kind. I have loved righteousness and all that was good with all my heart, yet I have been in the last fow weeks Insulted to my face with the insinuation that I wasnot a true woman, snd 1 have never been thought any then right of, and the love of it has brought me no good. I have never found that God keptme In the hour of t¢al or gave ma help In tronble; but still I have never dishonored Him before man, but He has entlrely foreaken me and Jef to me no resouroca but self-d [on Miss Nourse, thougk she looked barely 20 in her fresh and bright beauty, was 36 years old. She came here tix wecks ago from Clncinnatl, whore she had been dolng misslonary work in the Preaby- terlan church. Shs was the daughter of &n officer of the United States army, and was born at Washington, Her father was killed In the war, and her mother drew a large penslcn. 1t is stated that sho was given to speculating, and among her effects was a letter from her brother, B. F. Nourse, of New Orleans, in which he declined to furnish her any more money for that parpose. LEAVES FROM HER DIARY. In one corner of her trank was found a large blank book, which had been vsed as § dlary during the year 1884, while she lived in Clncinnati. The notes ara kept systematioally and display s taste for the literary. Many of the jotlings express such facts as vhese: “This day I forwarded an article to the Christian_prees.” “This day I recelved a number of very flatterlng compliments on an article pub- lished In the Ohristian Observer.” In the back of the book there were about fifty pages covered with olippings from different religlous papers, signed at the bottom with the initfals “L. H. N.” There were also found scattered through the manuscript a number of recelpte, showing that she had rented during this period a pew In the Second Presbyterlan church of Cincinnatl, The receipis sre signed by the Treasurer of the charch, Steward Chilletto. Besldes these, there were a number cf personal letters and communications, and several very flatter- ing recommendations from varlous Chrls- tlan soc etles, and one particularly from her aunt, Mys. L. S. Hagner, of Buck- net's Station, Ky. There is no longer apy doubt that she committed sulclde, and it 1s belleved that she had suffered from an affair of the heart. She told a frlend that she was engaged some time ago to wed & young preacher in New York, who proved fickle and married another woman. PREPARATIONS FOR THE FINAL PLUNGE, On the willow bank under the willows, the twigs had been broken from the sur- rounding bushes by the dead girl and here she had made a couch, to rest for the last time in this life. In all likell- hood the girl rested at this spot to dellb- erate and decide upon the finsl act. That she coolly entered the water for the pur- poso of self destraction 1is certaln, for under any cther circumstances she would certalnly have removed her clothing and shoes. There can be no doubt elther, that she was alone for there are no other footprints or marks of other kinds In the yleldiog white sand, which ehows so plainly every move of the desperate girl, Her movements in gathering the boughs, in removing her hat aud lying down and afterwards arlslng and taking off her hoops preparatory to wading ont into the river, are plainly traced. The re- malns of the dead lady were buried thls afternoon in the Cave Hlll cemetery, No imilar {ragedy ever craated such a great senzation In Loufsville, e MALARIA provented and thoroughly eradicated by Durry's PURE MALr WHISKRY, Recommended by leading Physi: Sol by Druggists and Groce e WINTERING CORN, Buggestions Regarding ion of Cribs, Tmportant the Size and Ventil One of the objectlons often stated against farmers ls an assorted hablt of worklog on the hand-to-mouth principle. Ta cther words, to snswer a temporary purpose rather thi permanent one, In the settlement of & new country this is often neccssary from the want of money, where &0 many things must be accor plished, and s unwarrantable. But a hablt once fixed is apt to be followed,and in no rerpeot more often than in crlbbing corn. The retult 1s a Icss from ratted, bltter, mouldy, or rotten corn, and to a degree oapable of paying all the way from 10 to 20 per cent on the investment unecessary to bulld permanent cribs that would keep the corn perfectly from year to year. An examination as to the perfeotly-bullt cribs in deterlorating the value of corn, snd the rule will apply measureably to all graln, will show that a orlb Infested with’ rats and mice the difficulty is not alone In what the veruin destroy by eating out the ohlt or germ of the corn, but also from the ¢flavia arisiny’ from and contaminatiog the corn from their neating-pl It 1s 0 knows chat bitter corn arfses largely from fer. mentation of vhe cob, which, put in wet, does not dry out properly. Mold Iy in: ciplent decsy from too compact storing THE DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1885, when damp and rottlng I8 an adranced age of deoay. The lovs of a fow cents per bushel In seiling rakes s large aggre- gate In the crop. Hence, however, the crib i ballt, 1t should only be of such slze a8 to give oleoulation of ale,immunity from raln, and safely agalnst vermin, The writer has never known a orib made of rails, elght feet at the boltom, flared to twelve foet at the top, and cov- ered securely from raln, to fall in pre- sorving corn perfeotly It dry enough to orlb, The reaton is, the alr olrculates frecly all around the crlb. 1 a crib eight feetat the bottom and twelve feot the top should be extended ssy, 100 foet, the case would be different, and if the erlb 18 uniformly twelva feet wide the danger of Injury will be increased In a arge degeee. Twelve feot cribs are not unususl in the dry autamn and winter climate of the west, and if filled so fall that the raln and snow osnnot beat in under the roof in orlnary seasons keep the corn perfectly, In seasons when corn does not ripen perfectly, or when from a long spell of foggy weather pene- trating the crlb the corn becomes damp through and through, If warm weather enaues befere the wind dries it out the germ 1s attacked, producing bitternes and mold, and at length rottenne ensues, The [fact that corn kept compactly In wide cribs never dare be nsed for seed is sufficlent evidence that auch are not cal- oulated to season corn In the best manner for commercial uses, It is questionable if 1t really s for animal feeding purpor It Is therefore wite economy that every farmer bulld crib-room enough to prop: erly save all corn that must remaln with him after the first of March or April, In bullding a crib there are three things to be taken Into conslderation, Immunity from rats and other vermin, provision agalnst the leakage of roofs, and the driving in of raln and snow next the eaves, and safety from heating. Pro- tectlon against vermin is provided by elovating the crlb eighteen inches above ground on posts, placing an Inverted tln pan on a large, flat, smooth stone be- tween the top of the post and the aills of the orib. Danger from leaky roof s secured by a proper inclination—not less than a quarter plich--and attention to keeping the roof boards, If so made, carefully nslled, A roof of grooved boards, properly battened, makes a per- fect roof. Itshould be a double pitched roof for obvious reasons, and extend over the sides of the crlb twelve Inches to pre- vent the drlp from driving in on top of the corn. 1f before snow ls expected 1t bs temporarily boatded tight from under the eaves, six inches below the top of the oorn, this boarding to be removed early in the spring, no danger from drlving now will be experienced. To prevent heating or fermentation in the body of a crib twelve feet wide, the writer has found the !following plan safe and practicable: Form a skeleton of -inch fencing two or three feet wide at tho bottom and half the height of the crib, carrled to a sharp peak atthe top of the skeleton, running the entire length of the crib, the spaces .between the boards sfx Inches wide. Thus you virtually divide the crib in two, the base of each being only four and a half o five feet wide, The orib will thus have a horizontal and a vertlcal circulatlon of air through the centre, and at a mere nominal cost compared to that of flaring the outside of the orib. The projection of the roof prevents drip from belng blown in, that striking the sides never penetrating to do dumage, If, in addi- tlon, the slde strlps are put on diagonslly Instead of vertically, this delp will be distribated still more equally along the outside and quickly drles. Bullt In the manner described, the wrlter has never had corn spoll that was put in the crib In the ordinarlly dry conditlonas it comes from the field at husking time, nor even when other cribs of the same dimentions, but not so protected, were reriously in- jured, —— ‘‘That tired feellng” from which you suffer 50 much, particularly in the morn- Ing, Is entirely thrown off by Hood's Sarssparllla, —— Rural Letter-Oarriers. Oassell’s Family Magazine for September, Bicyoles and trioycles now help many of our rural postmen to *‘make good time,” as they say lu America, provided their beats lle in falrly level country, with tolerable roads. But I am not aware that the letter-carriers of the Fen districts have profited by the wisdom of their French brethren in the Department of Landes, that desert reglon of reedy marshes, and evershifting ssnds, only traversed by muddy, uncertaln roads. Year by year, owlng to the prevalence of westerly winds, the dunes (as these sand- hills are called) encroach more and more on the fertlle tracts, actually over- whelming houses and vineyards. Here and there, on the marthy heath, or In the forests of corktrees, are ecattered the wretched huts of tho people, who are mostly shepperds, cork-catters, and char- coal-burners. Oae of thelr chief indus- trlos fs the manufacture of sabote, or wooden shoes, olumsy indeed, but war- rantod to stand any amount of wear-and- tear, But even these active peasants find 1t exhausting work alternately to trudge ancle-deep In light dry sand, or through 00zy peat-m 80 they have borrowed a hint from the longlegged water-blrds that lk among the marshes, and have adopred the plan of walking on very lengthy stilts, Thus they get over the ground at double pace, snd belng well raised above the world they can keep & better out-look for their stray sheep or swine, or for the position of such game as 1d | mey be worth stalklng at lelsure, o —— The Favorite Washing Compound of the day is JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE, It cleanses fabrics without injury, and without the laborious scrubbing necessary with ordi- nary soap, For sale by grooers, ————— Becky's Trip to Hades, Some months ago Rebecca McDonald, a fourteen-year old girl, of Scranton, Pa,, met with an accident. One da while out walking with an sunt she sud- denly fell on the street and went Into a trance, in which she remalned for eight days, without tasting food, Daring this time her eyes remalned In a fixed stare, her limbs were rigid and she was speech- less, but she frequently hummed popular airs, On recoverlog she wrote down ona slate that she had been in heaven. Shortly after that she went into another days, and when she t! e en the Infernal regions and thelr occupants. A week sgo she went into another trance, from which she has not yet recovere S ——— ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, Whien alie was & Child, she cried for Castoris, When she became Miss, she clung to 0" storia, #ben sbio Liad Childres, sho gave thas. Castoris BARTHOLDI'S BIG GIRL, The Prejudices Met by a Oanvassor for the Pedestal Fand, The Bartholdl pedestal fund 1s nearly complete, The statue has arrived and noon New York harbor will be graced by the most magaificent colossal statue the world has ever seen, ‘‘Liberty Enlightening the World!” What a prloeless blessing personal lib- erty 1s. 1tiathe shrine at which peo- ple, ground under the heel of tyranny in the old worlds, worshlp with s fervency that Americans oan scarcely realize; it is a prinolple for whioh Nihillsts willingly die the death of dogs and fit and proper {sit that at the very entrance of the Bay of New York this emblematioc statue should flash & welcome to the world. The press Is entitled to the credit of this achlevement, Mr, Phillp Beers who has been making a ciroult of the country oa behslf of the Pedestsl fand, says (hat the fund will certainly be ralsed, as the World does not know the word fail, Mr. Beors says that he has found the most pronounced generoslty among those of forefgn bitth, They seem more ap- preclative of liberty than do our native Moreover, among fome a strange prejudics reems to exiat. ““Prejudice? In what partloular.” “I have ever found that however merltorious & thing may be, thousands of people wlill Inevitably be prejudiced agalnst {t, I havespent most of my life on the road and know the American peo- plo ‘like & book. In 1879 a personal misfortune illustrated this prevailing prejudice, 1 was very ill, had sutfored for several years with headache, tickle appetlte, dreadful backache, cramps, cold hands and feet and a general breakdown of the system. i dragged myself back to New York, seeking the best professlonal treatment. It eo happens that among my relatives Is a distinguished- physician who upbralded me roundly for preaching #0 much about my own case. Finally, me spirlt, | remarked to him: Sir, you know that much of your professional wisdom s pretense. You are controlled by prejudico. You cannot reach a case like mine, and you know it, can you?'” “I had him; and he finally conceded the polnt, for it was Bright’s disaase of the kidneys which had prostrated me, and the schoolmen admit they cannot cure it. Having cured myself, however, in 1879, and not having seen a sick day since, my relative finslly acmitted that Warner’s safe cure, which accomplished this result, was real'y a wonderful prepa- ration. Had Presldent Ratter, of the Central Hudsom, used it, 1 am certatn he would bs alive today, for he could not have been in & worse condition than I ““I have found similar preju among all classes concerning even so lsudable a echeme 58 thls pedestal fund.” Mr. Beer's experlence and tho recont death of Preeident Ratter, of the Central Hudson railroad, of an extreme kidney disorder, proves that the physicians have no real power over such diseases and in- dicate the only course one should pursne if, as the late Dr. Willard Parker says, headache, sickness of the stomach, drop- slcal swellings, backache, dark and offen- elve flalds, prematurely impaired eye- right, loss of strength and energy occur, for they unmistakably iadicate a fatal re- sult, if not promptly arrested. “‘Yes, sir-ee, every cent needed for the pedestal will be ralsed. Of course it will bea great triumph for the World, but would 1t not have been an eternal dis- groce had our people failed to provide for this pedeatal?” — A Dreadful Disease, Read, ponder and profit. thereby, Kemp's Balsam for the Thront and Lungs is conceded by all who have used it to excel any prepara~ tion in the market as & complete Throat and Lung Healer. All persons afflicted with tho dreadful _disease—Co il find speedy relief and in a mi permanent cure. The proprietor has author- ized Schroter & Conrad, Drugglsts, No. 211 15th street, to refand the money to any party taken throe-fourths of a bottle wit Price 50 cents and $1. Z'ial size who hi ut relief, ree, — ——em— A THRILLING NARRATIVE, A Wonderful and Daring Escipe trom the San Diogo Mines, Cleveland Plaindealer, Allen Wade of Portage, Summit County, recently a convict in a Mexlcan prison, condemned to labor in a mine half a mile beneath the surface of the esrth, recently told the story of his suf- ferings to a representative of the Cleve- land Plaindealer, *‘I am 3L years old,” he nald. “‘and I feel asif I were twice that age. In 1878 1 obtained employ- ment on the Mexican Central Railway in the capacity of passengers conductor, and ran between Chihuahus and the City of Mexico. My trouble began on the 12th day of February, 1884, My traln ran at the average rate of thirty-eight miles an hour, and when I left Chihuahua that morning at 8 o'clock 1 to'd my engineer, McFarland, toslack up to ten or fifteen miles an hour in passing Slerra Blanco, & quarry twenty miles out, whers about 1,000 Mexicans are employed by the Government geftlng out stone. Every poy dsy these labores would get drunk and hang around the track, and ‘as this was psy day I warned my engineer to slow up around the Slerra Blanco curve lest he migh: hutt somebody. Well, it happened just that way, McFarland saw a fellow lylng right across the track and whistled for him several times, The man moved, and my englneer thought he'd got off. He didn’c however, and was struck. Of couree he was dead, and when we reached Domiogo we were both arrested, Me- Farland and I. After a delay of three months, we were taken to the Oity of Mexico, and trled before the court of assizes, presided over by the Governor of Sonora. The oharge was murder. I had two Mexloan attorneys and pald them $11,000 to get me out, but the prejudice sgainst Americans was very strong, and I was sentenced to two years' lmprison ment and to psy a fice of §500. McFar- land's sentence was just twice as hard, four years and $1,000.” “‘But your term of sorvice has not elapsed yet?” suggested the reporter. “No,” dryly remarked Mr, Wade, “not yet. Thatis, not in the regular fashlon,” *When I got my sentence,” he re- “I appesled to the American Minlster, bat nothing was done for me managed to get a letier to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, and then inter- ventlon was of no avail, I was taken t the Tortez penltentlary, and employed as understeward, I made an impiession of the key to the stockade, but just as 1 attempted to escape I was dlscovered and Then I was sent to the 2,265 feet underground. me to kneel all the A Mexican In For this I was sentenced to re- selve thirty-nive lashes on my bare back, but the sentence was suspended until m{ term of confinement should expire, 1 met some men down there who had not ween daylight In nine years. After work. fng In the mines three months the hydraalio pumps in use there gave out, ana 1 told the captain of the gasrd that 1 was & mechantc and could repse the machinery. The englneer sent for me and 1 stayed up two days fixiog the pumps. One of the men in charge be. longs to a oertaln secret society to which I belong, and he told me thatif I conld get up on ihe oage he would holst me. According to agreement 1 returned to work, and on the third day 1 made a break for libsrty. Three or four times I started, but each time my covrage falled and my heatt was In my mouth. At last I took my Iamp off my hat and dashed it to the ground. 'That meant certain death for mo if I was canght, and I ran to the cage and gave the signal to holst, Im- maodiately the cage began to move, but I bad not bsen lifted five feet when the three guards firsd thelr double-barrelled carblnes at me. None of them hlt me, however, and I was drawn up msafely, Near the month of the mlne I found » barro tied, and without ssking meny questions I monnted and made tracks for the Amerloan line, That day 1 rode seventy miler.” Mr. Wade halted a moment to mop big drops of perspiration from his forehead, When he had cooled off a bit hesaid: “1t 1s no wonder I get excited in telling my experience. It's only aix weeks ago that I ercaped, and I have never felt safe un- il I struck American soil. 1 made my escape on the 28th of May, and from that day I knew no rest for weeks. I traded my barro for a mustang, but one night the mustang got away from me and 1 had to foot it. Footsore and famished I made my way through the pralries, . get- ting a ride and a rquare meal here and there. The first American town I struck was Tombatone, A. T, There I was all right.” What Say You, Doctor? Some physiciana are afrald to presoribe anything except what they direct the apothecary to compound. Yet frequent- ly wo find thoee who have found Brown’s Iron Bitters such a valuable medicine that they are glad to prescribe It. Among these is Dr, B, F. Smith, of Hat Oreek, Va., who eays, “I have frequently pre- soribed Brown’s Iron Bltters in my prac- tlce, and find it a moat valuable preparas| tion.” ——— A Neighborhood Quarrel. A curlous complaint has been filed in Justlce Selden’s trlbunal on South Thir- teenth. Fred. T. Shinrock has lodged infor- matlon agalnst the entire Mulhall fami- ly, consisting of Willlam Maulhall, the father, Mary Mulhali, the mother, and five children, Mary, Agnes, Harry and Frank, charging them, ocollectively and indlvldually, with threatening his family. He saysin his complalnt that for many menths past theMalhall’s,one and all have conducted themselves In an aggressive way toward not only himself and wife, but also toward his litile children and that of his famlly. He prays, further- more, that the entire Mulhall family may bo put nader bonds to keep the peace. The case will probably be trled next Monday. Mr. Shinrock, who I manager of the Glencoe mills,lives at 2119 Nichols street in North Omahs, while the Malhall family live next door, e — Another Man Caught, *‘Seo here, Mister Pollceman, I want you to help me find a fellow that stole §4 from me,” sald a seedy-looking Towa granger to Officer Orawford, bessech- ingly,yesterday morning, at the depot. “'Greeny”’ then went on to state that he had come from the Hawkeye state to view the slghts of the great Nebraeka metropolis and hed fallen in with a sup- posed friend, who had finally solicited the loan of §4, “‘Greeny’” hesitated a little at first but finally tarned over the cash. He was astured by a promise that the borrower would meet him at the St. James hotel, and retarn the money. After awalting his frlend’s arrival a long time, the rustlc concluded that he had been beaten and reported to Officer Crawford. The last seen cf him he was mournfully patroling the town, looking for that mlesing $4 ———— School Keopening, Bellevuo college will roopen for the scholastlo year of 1885-6 on September 16. The institutlon is in a good condi- tion financially, and better equipped than ever for dolng thorough work, Rov. Wm. R. Houderson, A. M., has acceptod the professorehlp of Greck and Latio. Mr, Henderaon fs a graduste of Princeton college, and of the Theological Seminary of the Northwest at Ohloago. The chair of mathematics will be occu- pied by Prof. J. Monroe Stokes, of Ohlo, Prof. Stokes has made a speolalty of mathematlor, and comes with an experl- ence of ssversl years ma s sucoostful teacher. to Prison, Lieut Thielpott, Sixth infantry, Fort STATE CEREALS, Echoes From the Harvest—The ‘Wheat Orop—~The Ontlook for Corn, “How la the wheat crop tarning ont?” arked a reportor, yestorday, of a promi. nent elevator man, noreage and quality. vallay, the ‘wheat crop, I find, is some. thing of a dissppolntment. It fs not not nearly what was sntiolpated. 1 think I nm safein eaylng that but a very small por_ocent. of the wheat will bo No, 2 grade, Most of ft wlill be of Inferlor grade—No. 8 or No. 4. In the southern part of the the harvest Is reported as having tarned out & good acreage of nlce quality of wheat. I think the best partion of the orop will b found at the western end of the graln belt—about Plum Creek. All reports from that ssctlon ars to the effect that the wheat Ia turning out in good qusntity and quality. *‘We have no reports from the north- ern part of the state. The Sloux City & Pacitic hauls no wheat into Omaha, but take it to Blair and places it aboard the haul to Chicago.” “How ara the corn or p reportal” “‘Everything gres to indicate that the corn orop of Nebraska this yosr fs going to be the grandeston record. It is al- most assured; and I think by the first or third of the month it will bs fully so. Barring a heavy damaglog frost, nothing can prevent the cora yield from being an enormous onr.” —— RHEEUMATISM, GOUT AND NEURALGIA ARE generally cvnsed by urea in the blood and It 1s one of the special properties of Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine to eradicate ell these disorders. il L Disobeying the Law, Warrants were sworn out yesterday in the police court agaiost C. S. Higgins for again failing last night to comply with the law, ordering ‘“‘curtalna up’ after midnight. A comolaint was alio filed agalnst the proprletor of the saloon on the northenat corner of Sixteenth and Dodge efrests, keeping open last night nearly an honr after midaight. John Hoffman, of Bohemian hall, was m the police ¢ urt yesterdsy morning and wanted to have his case set for immediate hearlng. He emphatically denfed to a roporter that ho had sold avy liquor after twelve o’clock Sanday morning. He had kept open a little while afcer that hour, ho sald, in trylag to clear his saloon, but had sold no liquor. "CANDEE” ARCTICS —WITH— DOUBLE THICK BALL. TwoYears, The * CANDER " RuBBER Co, give better Rabe ber than can bo oblained clsewhere for tho. same with theic great improvement of the LE THICK BALL. Tho extra thickness of tunder the tread, gives DOUBLE WEAR. Atk to sco the ¢ CANDEE*? Double Thick Ball Rabbers in Boots, Arctics, Overshocs, Alaskas, &c. A Common Sense _ FOR SBALE BY T.N.Bray 1512 Douglas Street. an"ls UNFAILING slons, St. Vit~ us Dance, Alco- holism, Opfum Fating, Sem:inal Weakness, Impotency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and ail Nervous and Blood Diseases. 55-To Clergymen, Lawyers, LiteraryMen, Merchants, Bankers, Ladics and all whosd sedentary cmployment cau: vous Pros- Hration, Trregul of the Blood, Stoma Bowels or Kidneys, or Who reguire a. tonic, appetizer of stimulant, Samariten “r¥ovnmva Epileptic TFits, pasims, Falling ckness, Con- Douglas, Utah, came in on the Denver train yesterdasy morning with nine military prisoners, whom he Is escortiog, with five aldes, to the milltary prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kavsas, These men have sll been tried and found guilty of deser- tion, and have been sentenced to serve torms of Imprisonment of from four to five years. Toey vams from several of western posts of the department, One prisoner from Fort Omaha was added to the group, and the party left this morning for the south. o — Bl in Jal, Messrs. Kerr and Welnberg are still in jall, awating the arrival of Mr. J. A, MoShane Lefore trlal. Deputy Grebe has gone to Ashland and Lincoln to look evidencs relative to the attempt of e two young men to stesl the horees. Itls general belief that both of them are “‘fixed” for a term In the ‘‘pen,” PILESII PILES!! PILESI! A sure oure for Blind Bloodiog, Itching and Ulcorated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Tudian remedy), called Dr. Williams' Tndian Pile Ointment. = A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 yoars standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, ~Lotions and_instruments do vore harm than good, Willlaws' Indian absorbs the tumors, allays the intenso itc (particularly a¢ night sfter getting warm in bed), acts as & poultice, giv: instant relief, and is prepared only for Pile itching of private parts, and for nothing else. SKIN DISEASES CURED Dr, Frazier's Magio Ointment, OCures a —by magic. Pimples, Black Heads or JGrubs kes and Eruptions on the face, leaving Saltakin clear and beautiful, _Also cures itch, old, Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, aud Obstinate’ Ulcers, Bold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of 50 centa, Retailed by Kuhn & C Becht, At wholeaale by up th Pile Ointu and Schroster & Goodman, wonderful Inyigor- gists. For testimo- nials’ and clrcuhl e and cireuie| GONQUEROR. Nervine is invaluable, ant that ever sus- THE DR, 8, A. RICHMOND NERVINE COMPANY, tained asinkingsys- ST. JOSEPH, MO, proclaim it the most, tem. §1.80at Drug- ‘mE E Correspondence freely answered by Physiciaus. Yor testimonials and circulars send stamp, ~ For Sale by C. F. Goodman. HUMPHREYS’ [l et G Manual of all Diseases, /3% By . HUXPHREYS, M, D, QF FIINCIAL KO, BICULY BOUND 1N OLOTH and GOLD overs, Cong Worms, Wor: , Toothacho hes, Bick Hoadacho, HOMEOPATHIC i v, Violent Couglun.. £y, Physical Woakuo ary Weal I¥uof the ieart, P 1n Uie WORLD—100 [nstruct- Jear Thoroush [nstruciion Iustrumental Musio, Miano snd Organ Tan- ¥ine Aria, Oratory, Uileratare, Freach (krm:‘ i to 871 o, 1971 g P :‘.1{ lalan Lahgusge imm. Braiicles, O masst festnies p et sipienierin 1 RO IMEES Dl Ffaakia B4 BOBLON, . NEW ENGLAND CONSEAVATORY. OF musio it g Sri1071 Bludeas last “Well, so far as I have recoived ro- ports, 1t will be above aversge both as to On the llne of the 0. & R. V,, however, in the Republicsn first-class In_quality, and the acreago s ‘REAT o v GERMAN REMED! FOR XAIN. CURE Rheumatism, Ncur.figia, Sciatica, m.l:auo. Backac! leadache, Toothache, R CO. THE CHARLES A. (Bossearor to A, VOOELER & 003 Baltimore, N, U. 8 A, DOCTOR TIER Northwestorn, thus securlng the long : 'Iim Yodical Instituto artered by theStateof 111~ theexpress purpose mmediate relietin Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies testedin a Forty Years ood, positively o nq. The appropriate remeds: cach case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. ~Med- Icines sent by Mailand Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lil. e DREXEL & MAUL, SU0oRsSORS T0 JOHN G, JACOBS, UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand1417 Farnam §t. Ordera by tele- araph sollcited audpromptly attended fo. Telophone 0. 22 PROTECT AxtievyoTio destroys the germs of all conta- gious diseascs, YOURSELF Axtizymorio will destroy all odor and keop the air of your eleeping rooms conl and fresh. AND Axizyworic is without color or odor, aud is barmless to clothing or flesh, 1t is invaluable in the sick room. FAMILY A persons wil use Afizymotio In_the water in whish they bathe, $hey will find great reliet. 1t soft~ ens the watcr, and doesnot dry the flesh llko am- AGAINST Does the air In your houso smell musty or im- 1o you snnoyed with the ocor of cookine{ Do you want to stop it? Antizymetio eprinkled about will freshen and purify it every time, CHOLERA. Wither's Antizmotic Solution Raillway Time Table. (n Efsot April b5th, 1885, tiontion of hoe sravelling publio 1o cailed to Abe fach that thisls she only comploso and bsolatoly corrood time-dablo publishod In the ciby, All fraing arrivo af snd dopard from Omaks 0y Oentral Btandard Traius of the C, 86. B, M. & 0, arrive b and de part trom thelr depot, corner of 14ih and Webster ratmu of tho 5. & M. an Q ok, B/, ezcopt Satarday) o, excop) Bundsy|’d, irom WESTWARD DEPART, ARRIYY, [R%.1 Uplon Pacifio. 4x fl. M. In N 21 and Exprees, .+ Night Express. BOUTEWARD, ror iagvs Pt For Ohioago vis 0. Blufts NORTHWARD, 9 308 9 hs jouz. City Expross aklaad Accommodation iy ai e 7 d 400 p m tralns do noy run. Asrive 2pok 18 alaubod Laber: Bioadway depo 10 980, 10 80, 11 40 & m; 1 89, and'11 45 p . On Bund: sod B 80 and 6 26 p m tealns will nod ran, Arrl Yransfor 7 winutes later, Omabs 20 minutos lase TransforTrain wm, 1885, %290, 4 20,0600 and 7 000 w, ve #4980 and'1100 &=, 106, B 80, 7 20804 T66 P B SUNDAY TRAINS To and trom Chioago vis the Triparkite Alliancs Lines | SUNDAY MORNING. | BATUEDAY WVE. | ML [ WL, | NW 1 NW [ BT M 16 1-28 B %1728 1|1 ] 1w 1220 1% | 26 1 Bunda) ening sud Monday morn!u; ’ AT B340 160|828 Aratog 11 sorresponding order, 0. day, 8 run every &TOOCK YARDS TRAINS, i Leave Union Pucifio depol w4 040 8 m and & m,