Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1885, Page 5

LINCOLN'S LATEST SENSATION Thomas Whitely and Hia Brids Dis from the Effeots of Morphine.. MYSTERIOUS BUSINESS MEN. They 8hip a Stock of Goods to Lincola to Avold Oreditors—The Mayor's Fino Financlering--Nows of the City. FROM TR Nre's Lincory BrirAv.l The would be suicides, Thomas Whites 1oy and his newly made bride, were alive at 8 o'clock yosterday afternoon. The couple still laid togother in room 38 of the Commercial and all day long won- deringly curious people made the place a rondozvons and gossipod tho easo in all its sensational featurcs. The woman is beautiful, and as she lay in the bed her “palo face scemed to take on an expres. on of innocence which under tho circumstances was beautiful to bohold. At her sido the im becile who had ruined himself and tho woman he had just married lay. His face, though pale, was bloated. Marks of dissipation were clearly legible, and as the doctors rolled the man and womun about on the bed every fow minutes n fant groan would pass his fips. All through Wednesday night attendants were called in and thoy took moving the inanimate bodics to keep up a rospiration. It is pretty well settled that has been a morphine cater. Besides (i bottle which had been empticd by the would he suicides another phis containing & quantity of the drag was found in his clothing. About a year azo 118 said that while Whitely was stopping at tho Commercial he took an overdoso of morphine and came neat dying. Gos- sip says that he attempted selt-destra tion beeause his present wife, who w then a dining room girl at the hotel, r fu to marry him. She seems to tuken compassion on him, and at the timo nursed him through his iliness. The man scems finally to huve persunded her to hav him. s Juna- tic conduct can only he accounted for by the fact that the drug had too lirm a hold upon him or beciuso after his marringe he felt innocent girl to the altar, while he was such a w . Itis thought that he 'w suaded he, to suicide with him, and = she was a very impressionable girl she susily infldenced. ? y has been a traveling man for o or Of yeurs, mostly in the saoo line. suid that his relatives are quite hy, and live in St. Louis. At alate t night the newly wedded par still unconseious and it was not n by the doctors whether they will or (i »us and drams incident con- oted with the affuir was brought to ight yesterday, Mrs. Kutcher, mothe of tho bride, des at Valparaiso, in this state. For two or th , during tl early part of the weok, s that sh felt a premonition tha como o some harm. had been in lancoln, the “old lady histened here. She arrived Wodnoesd: {, and immediately went to the hotol. Tt ‘was shortly after the time that Kelley, the clerk, had opened the room. When Mrs. Kutchor was called to the room, al- though she had an idea that her daughter had been in trouble, she was overcome and fainted aw Attend ants took her away, amid yympathot) oxpressions of those around ler. Later inquiry of the doctors develops that the man’s caso is almost hopeless, but it may bo that the lady will recover. A change for the worse came over Mrs. Whitely after 6 o’clock lust night, and at 8:25 o'clock she breathed her last, death being painless. Whitely died at 10:10 o'clock. He was kept alive until that time in order that his brother, A. O. Whitely, of St. Louis, might witness his death, It has not been determined w disposition will be made of the ren of the man and his wife. A SUHEMING DEBTOR A few months ago a gentleman by the aume of Herrold, who moved to Lincoln and engaged in’ the clothing business, fuiled, his liabilities amounting to a great many thousand dollars and bis a Sots being very small. After a few dol- lars had heen passed arourd by the cred- itors. and an account of stock on hand had been taken, it was noticed by some of the purtics that m n{ of the goods which = thoy had - sold Mr. Har- rold, and which he had not timo to soll in the usual cours of business, were missing. creditors nccordingly employed 0 oan investigation dotectives, and b iz rtaining the fact Whitely ins and succeeded in o that for some weeks prior to Herrold s falluro, he had been shipping goods boti eastward and westward Lo fiicticious par- tie They learned that he had shipped a great many eases and boxes which con- tained gents’ furnishing goods of every deseription, his object being to sgain entor into business after he had sottled i sditors, One of the detectives employed in this matter was Detectivo Jumes Findley, of St. Joseph, Mis- souri, who has done very pretty work in ferreting out this whofo sch On Woednesday last Sheriftt M word that about $50,000 worth of goods would be shipped into Lincoln, consigned to H. 8. Peree & Co., and that th signment would be n Bend, Indiana, and that the goods so shippod were the very goods which Mr. Herrold had run ot the town just priot (o Iure, and that the e h o & Co., was none Horrold himself. Your rep tho largo brick building of Oshorn. ~ On the second floor he found scattered in everydirection, suits, gloves, suspenders, necktios, cte. Tho alloged My, Perod was present, Deputy Sherifl Now findley and l\\'u“\- tlemen \ppraising the oods, All ties seemed surprised at the presence of the reporter, and the protended that they were merely arrang ng an auction sale of thestock, but afte much mbor yonr reporter learned the facts ns before. It is said that thero is some $:0,000 worth of goods ew Mexico and confident they srrold done busi- this state, for a id he lo s in thy ness’ in Plattsmouth, th number of years, and it is one or more successful failur GREAT FINANCIER. Bome time ago it was reported, and n groat deal of comment was made, the g i of Muy in npgotinting $ neoln v ing bonds ut pur beaving 5} per cent torest. ‘These bonds were to be issued i lieu of the samo amount of 1 standing against the ci cent por annum. Everybody was stuted that this great “finuncial ex- change in bonds had been made that Lin- coln had & "'“i"' that was himsolf away above par, and that he was able to cope with even Gould and Vanderbilt, But it now transpires that the tirm of Jumes Conk! ‘"f. Co., of Kunsas City, who were to take the new issue, now refuse to fullill their part of the cont and the result is that the parties who owned the 10 per cent bonds are now olamoring for the moaney and the city is without the Wi W Py uui ull say our 10 pe hen it remorse in loading un | 1 Bellevue must beeon mayor i not so much of a financial sue- cous in gerrymandering bond transac- tions ns has bron reported with a great flourish of trompets by the ring papers CITY ITEMS. The supreme court has adjonrn: Tuesday morning, Octoher A, m Tho Lancaster county republican cam Phign will, o Friday, Ooctober Thairman Abbott has given notice that specches will bo made by republican orators in every precinet in the county Sceveral of the demooratic orat asked permission to join in d the different pluces, which r kindly granted & majority speakors X Otto Webb, nest was of the who was hunting for a an of wules whioh were stolen from | him last Wednesday, found them yester ncoln, The not_yet been apprehended, but officers are in hot pnrsnit, and ure con- fident of bringing their man to justic A firo broke out in the western portion of the city yesterday, and when the fire department, which responded prompt] renched the dwelling which was being consumed, they were not ealled upon to do much soevico, a8 Firo Warden New berry, who was on deck first, had almost extingnished the lames, whichoriginated in a closet of the honse. A bundla con- taining rags wnd paper were on five, and the belief 15 that it was a case of spon- tancous combustion, the rags and paper having been used in cleaning kerosenc lanips and cans. The Lincoln fire department do not now use their steam fire engine, but all thoy tuke to o fire now is the hoso rt and the hook and ladder wagon. water is furni<hed by <liveet pressuve and stand pipo from the city well In easo { anything should happen’ to tho ongines well, . good supply of water 18 always kept on hand in the stand pipe and as there aro two eng the pumping louse, used there is no likelihood of the cit, nght at the merey of the flames for the it of wator. ‘I'he foree obtained | dircet pressure ¢ pipe is er than that of the fire engine. ivate Henry, Miss Bue ve been Killed by the T3 on the rely expedition, is still living in Lincoln. Henry Buck, known as Henry, was hor main support. A great deal of complaint ismade abont the strect walkers getting 8o numerous and bold in this eity. The police have be we of tho conduct and bad E 2 at night onu the strects of sever of the demi-monde, and it is expected they will sevest many of them at once When Mr. John Fitzgerald's attention was ealled to the fact that he was quoted by Bradstreet as being one of the ten chraska demi-millionaires, he said it was a good thing to have the name even if ho did not have the gamo STATE ARRIVALS, ahan, Friend; L P. Perny, ). W. Huffman, Osceola; John L. Kennedy, S. Dixon, W.I*. Mumsau, Omaha; M. B. Deck, Bennett; R.( Courtney, Omaha; T S. Burke, Blue Springs N oward; R, D, Val- enting, Om or'pumps at th th much gr The sist who wus sul - The Granl Lodge, Wednosday morning, the twenty-cighth annual session of the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Feflows N|~mlhn-|l in the opera house, at Hastings, Grand Master A, M. Blakeley in the chair and 350 delegates in attendance. “I'he morning sessi taken up by the work of org ppointment of committoe . the past grand ollici nferred,the hast grands of Om being Rhode: Vorley and Kelley. The aftcrnoon v gpent in hearing roports on the prozress of the order in this and other countr the introduction of resolutions, ote. Past ster Alf. D. Jones, of Omaha, al resolutions pertaining to Robekah, onoe to i wives to the sove g sk for an ertabling Nowine Rebekah degree grind cnable all Ludy celatives lodg another ti ive membership of Rebekah lodges for their exertions in bohalf of that hranch of the order and another asking the grand lodge of N braska to charter a superior social coul cil of tho degree of Rebekah. Jones is the champion of the Rebekahs and pro- poses to mako a hard fight for them 'he grand seeretary’s report shows that the number of lodges in the state in the last report was 124, since organized, ht; number consolidated, one; total rking lodges at that date, 131, Num- ber of nctive members at last ropc number at | 615, The L shows: Cash on hand, Nebraska degree lod ses of the state have a surplus on hand of about $300. Among t4¢ eloquent speeches delivered during the day were those of Hon. Jam 23 Laird, Lieut. Gov. Ageo, Al D. Jones, and othe Hastings is at presont crowded to over- Nowing, nnd the session appours to be the most largely attended ever known in the story of Nobraska Odd-Fellowship. ———— Concorning Suburbs, "0 the A very sonsible and every way creditablo article appeared your puper s fow duys since on the sub- jeot of suburbs to our lurge city. In con- noction with Omaha you will be pleased to designate Floronce, Millard and Boll vue as favorable sites for these depend- encics of your growing city. Permit me to call, through your colums, a littie more particularly the attention of the public to tho last named placo, Bellevue. T'his most delightrul site for a town is less than ten miles from Omaha, on the Burlington & Missouri River railroad, and on the bank of the Missouri. The wn is 85 feet above high und has ov Pos ad yantage for drainage. Lots arc here for from to 30 ench, and 1 have been sold at those tigures within th yoar lust pust. In addition to the very beautiful” and healthful loeation of the town and its proximity to there is located here Bollevao now in successful operation, wi than forty students and an able, lc and eflicient faculty, Living in Bellovu ix far from expensive. Witheconomy an ordinary sized fumily can be supported comfortably on $600 « year. Should it bo needful, familics could support them- selves lurgely by bourding the young men and women who come b to secare un education. As Omaha grows v thriving suburh, nd with ity educational advan must offer inducements of no ¢ character. The Burlington & railroad will run_trains by which those wishing to do business in Omaha can be ommodated, and soon no doubt, 1 of the South Omaha stoek yard other facitities for reaching the metropo- 1is wall be furnished. Procikss, - ’ of fine overcoats ata until Saturday 2ith 10 e n g Lodizo to ask the institution ¢ A spoclal aalo at roduction 3 TER, THE MAMMOTI CLOTH- 16k, 1001 Farnam gor. 10th St. Until Saturd 24th 10 v A special sule of tine overcoats at ali reduction. ELGUTTERS'S % HOUSE, 1001 K CLOTHING L Aih, MAMMOTH i, ¢ - » Warren, B cian geon, 70 near Day promptly attended w. Little “vs ; Oet 1 Staley will race of Omauba, one mila. Physi- strvot, cully ctie ith hit and Casino skating rink Suturday 24, Havey Campboll snd Harr for thy chumpionship Some Oddities That | be measured. THE OMAHA DAILY BE I FRIDAY, OCTOBER ‘The nataral Bistory of goninses is not lh:\lln ast inte ting. 1t A genins igencrally s phooly he L‘nuwfizzw( w doione or'two ‘l'.ing\ much, that he ain't git for anvthing elso; lie is like a grahiound, good for running fast, that's all.” The most unfortunate thing abont having n big genius on hand 1t so many Ly to imitate them, hut Iy git any furthor ap thas one big gonins They don't phy bekause thoy ai i1t right to fit things as they dind t 1f [ way L'would a2 soon n 9 & Mg the 7 astove in a skool “house or nz kold and unfeeling as the hoes on aded omnibus h }flu ain't afr to straddle o hurrykane without cnn bridlo on, and stick in the spurs; but n monse nibbling the waneseut will drive them bareheaded into the street Here is a little bit of t histor JOSIT BILLINGS, THE WIT, | | | Coma of Wit and Hamor With Soms Bot markable Natural History, ' | | | Have Had Thele Originin Old Berkshive, Tt soems peculinrly htting that .‘u*]\; Billings shonld have been born amid the | hills of old Berkshire in Maseuchusetts, snys the Boston Globe. How much of | his quaintness, how much of his keen, if quizzical, insight 1nto nature was due to | the circumstances and surroundings of his early life <lis environment, to use the cant phrase of the time—can scarcely For ‘“Josh™ is not rare, | even to-day, amid the homesteads of that hillside country. Those who have been privilegod to moet familiarly the shre wd, Kindl, nd - oftentines quaint folk of that section, will find much to interest, and ean best enter into the spirit “Josh Billings' " expressiows and expe onces. 'Spite of the western experienc which went to make up the stock-in- trade of the glfted hwmorist, it is to old shive that ho owed his predilections, | and his writings full of the folk-wit of that rural section. There is a difference between the mere humorist and the wi Perhaps few who have contemporary with “Josh' have so | well sueceeded in combining genuine wit | and practical wisdom ~that 15 philosophy | with the flashes ot wit. Theve is whole scemon embodied in some. of the proverbs that come with that quaint mis. use of the language which Josh so sue- cessfully adopted as the velncele of his | ayings: 1 ve like illegitimate chil- dren, liable to eall a man father when he Teast expekis i His reason for thi langnage may UNKIN ¥1. otk of art is a con- rlomerashun of ba doe and biled pun- It waz diskovered in the y 1630 ngelica, wife of Rhehoborm Beecher iding in the town of Nu Guilford state of mass, but since departed this lifo, aged 84 years, 3 months, 6 dazo, hours, and minuits. Peace tew he dust! This Yi soon after its diskovery went into general use, and waz the boss ! Pi for over ono hundred year In the year 1833 it was totally lost. ~ Sum poor imitashuns ov the blessed old original Pi arc loafing around, but Pankin Pi na it | was (with nutmeg into it) iz no move. Moral philosophy, natural histo socinl wisdom were all very well, ‘but as aweather prophet “Josh' fakes the lead Even “Old Prob” would gather somo hints from these KALKULASE S OV A PROGNOST Whenever yu see a flock ov standing on one leg, excopt the old gal der; and he ehawing his end, look out for a sonthwest wind termorow, or the next day, or the day aftor, or at sum fewter fime. Should thare be cold weather during February, and gshould roosters refuse to crow and the taxgatherer forgit tew eall on yu, yu will hay tew trust in Provi- denee, nnd go it blind, for thare aint no | man Kan prognostix what will cum next. Whenever dogs are seen travell round with nothing to do and old maids | refuse their tea, and hop vines wont | klimb, und grind stuns wont grind, then | expokt a lito cr outs, and beans won't pay for h If the sun rises in the tand sets in the west, and the bull frogs sings saums in | the marshes, and thar ntno pulling ©in the v circle, things are about 1z near right n it them. Should there be no diw on the grass, in the morning before suntise, it iz an in- nostix that tiere didn't onny and TRE vehiclo of phonetic | sot forth in his own words:” “A nan has us much rite tew spell @ word as it is pronunced as he has to vronunce it the way it ain 't spelt. >ractical philosophy was Josh's forte In this respect ho was inimitable, Nono of the humorists of the present genera- tion have done so much or conveyed so many weighty matters in such popular, | forni. Therc isa full o, of sarcasm in his Witness these Th i :;ums holks in this world who spend their whole Lives o hunting after righteousness, and kant find enny time tew praktiss it Whenever o mimster Laz preached a | sermon that pleazes the whole congrean- shun he probably has prescied 0.0 that the Lorn wont endorse Lazyness iz a good deal like money—~ the more a mun haz ov it the more he ms tew want, @ Oae ov the hardest things for enny man tew do iz tew fall on the ico when it iz wet, and then get up and praise the Lord. It losts a good doal to bo wise, but it don te nny to be hapy “Luxury of gri this, . take it, | 18 tow ha are old unkle die and 3 yu 0,000, and yu eri Buty that miko makes b y butiful, like kastor ile. easy enulf tew v, but dredful uneasy tew take A puppy plas with eve but old dogas hav but fu Living on nope iz like Living on wind, vy tew git phull, but a poor way ¢ specimens of the stylo of Josh Billings, culled from many of his work will but whet tho appetite of the v 5 The list may be closed with a few which will linger in the mémory: Love is like the measles, wo kan'’t hav nd, the later in life we hay it the tutfer it goes with us. Tew pick out a good husband!—shut n the s aro cussid - poor property enny how; if yu eirkulate them you loze them and if yu keep them' yu loze the interest on theinvestment. Every time a mn Iaffs he takes a Kink out ov the chain’ov life, and thus lengto- ens it. woman vain meoecets, e The Metropblitan Club's Party. The first party of the season given by the Metropolitah club was held last evening at the club rooms, corner of Fourtecenth and Daodge, and was a very pleasant affair. The members of tho club and their friends present numbered about fifty couples, and a dancing pro- gramme of sixteen numbers was most Successfully carried out. The Musical Union orchestra, in full dress, furnished the inspiration for the oceasion, their seleet'ons being rendered in o most artistic manner. An clegant supper Josh. His “Essi on the Mewl,” which | served in the club dining rooms by F. first brought him fame, is well remem- | Kuemmel, which was by far not the bered, and has never beon excelled. Nat- | least pleasing feature of the evening's urally, these hits of natural history u tainment. found best in his “Farmer’s Allmi he committee of arrangements, who ) y feature, in which some of 85 ably helped to make the lirst party of choicest sayings have been embod the clib o success, was composed of D. Of tho use of almay . Julius Meyer, J. Schiff, A says havo been weitten than this: | Cahn, and S.J. Fisher. ‘The club will PTG give serics of monthly parties during teach ns when tew wean lambs,when tew pay | S1¢ COming seuson. our dots, and how tew set a hon, with IR Gleganso, and procision, Odd Ttems from Everywhere. wher predictions A young lady of C| L. d 13, ol (s B S AT [l not being abla to obtair pony, pro- oly puss muster with. our ceeded to saddle, bridle and ride the friend Thomas, but they ure unique, fumily cow. 3 may be gathered from the following: A farmer at L Penn., 1, sheeks of wind: 10, bringout | Toofed wnew barn with glass, 110’ & ese and let them march; 20, wer, | the cost was not a great deal more, and Yaln, Bum’ more wind; 28, ) Umxl tho glasa weiglis th! toon tons, whilo u =late roof wa weigh twenty-six tons, “Liquid rain® i st dow A Voodoo woman in North Carolin, porthnt date. On April 4, | xluvm:lllll_ytl'lfihlnm-dllmn'm';.',rl(il'.n to death noblo bull froz’s voicoe.”’ et by putting the “evil eye” on them, information is given tl The Truckee (Cal) Republican s on April 13, Ho apy that up in the fastnesses of the Sierras cious as the pocts | a luke 80 surrounded by bold ¢ Josh says, “Cupid is « Iytle cuss.”” A | is impossible to reach ave by month later we have the information that | one narrow cleft in the rocks. It hasa “Job was a pashunt man,’ and awain, | circumference of at least a mile, and a Bitor, that wfob had bif utirul surrounds it which is Billings was praise 1 for pasturage. Itis probably the astonish som» of his | erater of some extinet volcano, and is Noah Web- | exceedingly doep. had better A tady who said she had come 400 ractical in- | miles 10” soe the president shook | with one of the doorkecpers, thinking he sup 1 0 understand tho | was Grover, and left happy. ;‘l‘”"‘*;!‘(’;':,‘ okthoLlion. set aitt 48 of May . It was Ilhufu-ull) of fate Hml just abovo But, as was said before, natural his. | $10 AC8C OF poar SHICH, Buss, who W8 T Uy o Ty rvtirran] found dead at Atlanta, Ga., betweon the Dhilosophy, . Witness thoso spacimons: | DArs_of Brond stréot bridga, sus hi THE UNIVERSAL h\\lj\l,. nume in gilt letters a8 l)ll‘l ('Al.y4 ngineer Tho swine (almost alwuys) has four | Wh40r whom the bridgo wus buitt ¥ loge, tho thiar iz sum_ romarkablo: exoop- | o A fashionablo lady of New York paid siuns to tais rule. Swine uro gool quiet | §273 for a wing for her hat. bourders; they alwus eat what is sot be- A cow belonging to Patr fore them, und don’t ask enny phoolish Loy : ently ate $100 in smal questions, The swine kanbe larnta | change, ind the Graphic says Mr. Sulli- at menny amusing taings, sich as | van thinks scriously of sending her to chsting the front gate oph from the | the mint to huve her iss: tin ling a nole to gitinto the | —~— corn ficld, but it iz dredful hard work for Roal kstate Transfers, them (l-\\’ ||uu‘|‘n same |m|||' Low git ;mL The following teansfors woars liled Oct, ) USpU "1"2.1\' “\l" ""I-I'\” ‘n?lxl.”i\ulltl{v ‘“\‘ 21th with the eanaty elark, anl I'upln'lu( ned, but speak vollums for the | for thy Biz by Am:s' Raal 1o 3 Mary Kellog and husband to Guy €. swing. Swine can root well; a swine that kunt root well iz & poor job, | Bartoi, prt o 1076, Capitol adl to- Ouialis . | w o d—=15 THE MELODIOUS CAT. | W= ! 0 Tho cat hath boen ealled » domestik an. | , Shristine Witk admrec, to Hugh Murphy, innils bt | nover could toll whyfara, Al | §774°0 0T 0L TbliL, Oualia, Amg-deod = Johin D, Creighton and wife to Edward B, thare iz domestix about a eat iz, you kant | they ure s tull Lo lozo wz a biud | Wood, ¢ 5 of 1ot 7 blk %, Omihi, W -~ Yu may send one out ov Willimin Rohde and wife to Georze 10s0 0ne; the putashin iz A bug, | ker e 2 ot lot 2, Redield's 2d add 80 On T w8600, the state dona up neatly in w mo and the next moraing you will tind him | W {7800 b along side of the kitchen stove reddy to | 4,/ f Bihewalt todames I Omalia, w. d.—81500, . bo stepped . on. loy us Mary E. Kellogi und husband to Ji solemn us Mozes, but s phull | 3 of th devil as dJudas Iskariott. | Millard, part of lot 6, Capitol add Owalia, W, . 13,730, Esq. Thareiz only one thing about a cat that i like, nnd thut iz, that they are | Ca vin Martin and wife to Joseph Miclael, very reazonables a little money, well put, | 44710) acies of nw cor of sWi5 of nelf see will go n grate way in a eat.” Cats are 18 aud 8.0 U400 acxe OF W Bi G100 very plentyin tis world just now. [ | Bresol uwid of neif sec 1i-16-13, Douglas counted 18 from mi boarding house e By i windo, one moon lite nite lust summer, and it want the best kind of ov a nite for cats neither A mewl 15 & pun on the hoss A dog is the only th on this earth that luvs you more thun he luvs himself, ‘Ihe codtish is the fruit of the oshun, which nceounts for their being so salt They are good eating for a wet day; they wie better than an umbreller to' keep a man dey. They want & good deal of freshning before they are oaten, and 1o zet pha 1f you w at the circumfor- of & man, examine him among folk but if you want tew git at his aktaal d 1 at his fireside are how much people tha will only suy it in n pheu words. Men of genius are like eazles, tha live on what tha kill; while men of talents are like crows, tha live on what has been Killed for them. There is 2 things in this lifo for which never fully prepared, thatis twins. tural histor, astrong point with as your ple suzzar. April 1 promis caise from Josh d, and it will lers to bo inforn - was u good spelle spells than Billings.” Of format! there is no L tol ck Sullivan | son 11 Bedford and nd others oo Frederick Sonnenscheln ; tof It 4, bik 1, Kirkwood add, Omaha; w. d. S0, D Hase Vigion, ( Hugh G IL Dogis lml}l{uw W. Hill, Arbor Place, Omahai q. wife nis Cunningham and wife to Isaae S, s it 3, bik 4, Cunningham's subdi- “Johii L Redick and wife to Geo, W. Alres; 14, Donglas couuty; w. want freshning o good “deal afterwurds. I T cin havo plenty of eodtish for break- fast, I can gonerally muanage tew wake the other two moals out of cold water, Cory W 51600, Angustus Kountze, aud wife and others Dl Green widdie 4 of kob 16 blk 6 Kouitzes Al add Oowog w d—$60, 1 29, 1883, DREAMS AND THE CAUSES.! | Hie day | ested People Who Beliavn in and Nota the Fancies of Their Slesp. | | Drewm Books and Those Who Use Them -What Certain Dreams Ine dicate A Which Camo Trae. Dream Denver Tribime-Republican: In the city of Denver there are a great many policy shops. The term i not intended to refer to insuranco ag neies, bat to tha littie lottery agencies upon a small seale, where hazardons individuals of small capital, especially those of Alviean do- nt, who make a hving by careying the hod, mixing mortar, or blacking boots in | a barber shop, and try their luck from | y to day hy parchasing “‘gigs “sad- dleg,” or numerical sulkies at the polic, shops. In probably every one of _these little | temples of dame fortune will be fonnd | €o! nient to the ‘‘write hand o | “dream book,” one of those dictionaries of the Tunguage of slewp, which tells what certain visions of the slumbering brain indicate. DREAM BOOKS, Theso books will tell minutely what is meant when o man dreams three times i ssion of socing n white hors black tail, a red burro with green ears, or what is_likely to follow when a person dreams of wading through water, clear or muddy, or when s lady has s vision of falling down stairs with & wash- tub full of dirty clothe: wd suds in her arms. When a colored ge of the same persuusion dreams of a fig ure or a combination of numbers, if dicteq to policy, e or sho will go to shop in the morning and bet on that ure or the combination. 1f they chane to win, the faith of the dreamor is es- tiblished, and if not, it 13 not much shaken. When ono of these devotecs dreams of something which does not show any par: but_seems quite out of the he or she will ok to ascertain the proper (ion of the im may be, and play accordingly, or else not at all, on the day following tho dream, DELIEVERS IN DREAMS. But there are many others hesides the policy player, and “some not otherwise superstitions, who believe in dreams or are to some extent influenced by them, and many wonderful stories ave related of eases in which dreams have been the indication of coming events, either for good or evil, in the lifo of the dreamer Many & man has dreamed that he was falling from a house-top or a high preci pice when the details have been hor real. . He has felt himself flying through the air and tinally strike the tocks or rround deneath.” Then he has awoke to tind that while ie had beon dreaming he had slept too near the edgy of the bed, and that fact w 1l account for his being upon the tloor when he CAUSES OF DI § 1 nearly if not quite agree that to go to bed dircetly after ¢ i o he , and lie on one's will ciuse dreams. Three or four che sandwiches with a glass of beer followed by a smoke from a strong pipe will if the | patient lie upon his back, insure a vivid and varied vision, and also a bad taste in the mouth in the morning. When u person dreams of gazing st long tables Inden with all the lusuries of life wnd before he gots at it he wakes up real hungry, it is rather a refutation of wns’ theo) nd goes to prove went to bed hungry and swoke disappointed. M WHICH CAME TRUE. ble instance of how a dream :nt was velatod by a den- few days ago. Ho said: ome year: ada, and had been invited by some friends to wit- tta on the St. Law e tleman or a lady foretold an entlem upon the banks of the iting for the racv. I could see the erowds of ladies and gentlemen along both sides of. the bouts and hear the ying. A DRE. Another gent also recently which lio exp times repeated in one 1 said: I thought that I was in my room, and I noticed that the door was open, wentto close itand a cat pushed part w in and prevented me. He was a great big | t gz s nd as black as jet. and that was ‘the | MAND IT5 CAU min of this city was w vivid drean ¢ He color of The marked enco in the two dreanus related by these gentlemen was in the fact that, while th st one conlid account for the eauso of his drean second one knew what caused his vision, He had been on a spree for whout | u week, “NO MAN'S SLAVE" By Will L “Trath is stranger than fiction.” Mo- thinks I can s s brilliant and as- piring sativist look idiotically ironic and and hear him remark with | |nn4]1 ade, It soems oo that rd that before,” | that I am going to tell you is s true a8 “the minutes of the preceding ng, " and stranger th hinese but not so long or so fu her. of the numes arconly fictitions. in the eighteen-fifties and before Col. Carter of K planter, wi Intil 1852 he Visschor, ated and eceentrie, also the professor of Langunges in o Kentucky colloge, being a. | lingst of rare pttainments, mong the negroes who belonged on Colonel Carter’s plantation was 2 boy whom he had chosen as w sort of body servant and whom he nwmed Titus, Al of his dark ore given cl nes, to Casar, Cicero, Pompey, Mars, 1o, hus, Cleopatea, Pandora, snus, Juno, etal., wormed Colonel Cartor s tobucco, hoed and husked his corn, und were, altogether, his humble and obedient serya Being, as [ have said, cecontrie, ( Tler taught “l'itus Latin and and adjunctive 1y, of course, the boy learned something of phy and arithmetie, and un avoidably, good English. He beeame an omniverons reader, and having unnsual intolligence, with good — features, he ew to be 4 fincdooking man-—what would have Leen termed by s negro trader “a lively fol low Moreover, Titus was a full- blcoded negro, and therefore better natured and more trac! thun thoso of his race whose -blood is tainted by that of the Caucassinn, For it is u fuct that negroes infused with white blood gonerally ncquire with it the worst traits of the whito character and none of the botter, while it does not seem to enhanco the standard of intelligence 1 was brouglht up surrounded by negroos, and associated with them, as white childron used o be in the south, and [inade a close study all my life of the negro char acter. The conclusions here given have resulted In 1860 Col, Carter died, and in his will Titus was apecially bequeathed to Frank Borkloy, a rite grandson, who had been Titus' 0. Whon the war cnme on, & 3 r, Titus knew all abont its eatses, and could sce a8 far into what its ilts would be a3 most men nll is ngo. Ho had read the nowspapoers rogulady, ! 1y to buy m¢ | leg, and when carried to a field hospital | tailing him for duty in ! BOWEL COMPLAINTS cir aud_everything that he conld ret hold of boaring upon the quest Ho was nnturally doeply inters ho war had been taging in Vieginia al mouths before it-had been fully lized in the interior of Kentueky, ana the disastrous battle - to the union army of Manassas, of Bull Run, foaght boefore a single sold been veernited in Kentucky for eithor iy, and moat people t the trou blo wonld only continue s few wecks But when the recruiting did commence i et decimated the shle-bodied male tion of that state, and as some one pop od bless old Kentucky, has sinee said, nk and Titus were ahont ninetecn 3 old, when one day Titus ap prosched his young master snd said “Marse. Frank, I wich you would sell Frank was naatonished, but re. “Why, Titug, I don't want to sell you. [th wiys been my intention to give you ‘free papers'as soon as 1 be camg of nge No," roturned Titus, “T don't want you to do that. [ want you to soll ne to Marse Tom Sampson. 1'm worth $1,50, and Ldon’t want you to lose that much money. You can't afford it," “Tom Sanpson was . hoighboring far- mer who had an unsavory fame among the negroos of that section as having mado a great deal of his woalth in buy- ing and selling their kind. Once, in ‘a finaneial stross, Col. Carter had sold to Sampson Di asister of Titus, and she ad been resold to a cotton planter in Mississippi. The darkies of the border states had o holy horror of the cotton and sugar p ions of the far south, and they drea nothing more than being “sold down the W Continuing, ‘Litus Tos, sab, [ want you to sell mo to Marss Tom Samp- son. Lo bought my sister and sold hoer down tho river, and [ want hin, ‘speeial i him hack, Uil huer him where it will huet him most. 1l hurt his pocket for Ldon't intend (o be any man's slave, Marse Frank."” 1 desire, to observo, in this conr that the broad negro patois of Tiw here given, is not incompatiable with the statement that ho was educatod in Greek and Latin, and hence should have known the English well. I have known_ hun- dreds of white men of the south, brilliant orators, lawyers and divines, not to speak of privato gentlomen, educated most excellently, who rotained the breadth of dialect pecnliar to the seetion, Another thing, the gor reader will observe that northern writers frequently use that- unnatural burlesque on the » character, the “nigger ministrel™” unfimimously, k Wl pronounck mastor and mist as applied by the slaves to those persons and “missus.”” The fact is that no southern plicd: nogro ever lived who pronounced these words in the iy’ Mastor was alw “marster, abbreviated to and mistress always “mi abbreviated to “miss." ank Berkley had been broug whig. His father had heen a disciple and follower of Huur\\ rrand old “Harry of the West” i a well-known faot that Mr. at heart an ev ipati avowedly o “gr: tionist and Frank ving_imbibed thic senti ments with regard to the “institution had enlavged npon them feom an inn and high sense of justice, aud from uc vancod 1dens and fendencies in connee- tion with the amenities of eivilization. urally, therefore, ho was n union and 'while not 2 pronounced aboli- would have willingly saerific slavery upon the alter of his country, he believed that the integrity of tho uin the only safety of the republ Titus that he would = his guardian upon the subject of the sale, This he did, and Sampson, who had long desired to own Titus, beeame his possess- or at the of $1,500, for Sampson was an unterrified rebel sympath nd he: lieved that the South could easily whip all the N n “mudsills’ that could be brought ncross the border In two weeks after the sale of Titus to Sumpson the former had become u great searcity in that vegion, and no one there knew of his whereabou He had kept his word abont being “no man's slave,” and had. struck for fiborey and other 1o- calitics. Some months aftorward Frank Berk assisted in recruiting a company for a Union regiment, and becamo a Tieuten- ant in the army and eventually the ma- jor of his regi t. In the battle of Ken- esaw Mountain he received a shot in the was delighted to find Titus on duty the a8 un assistant to one of the surgeons and at the 1 jor Berkley received nesses and much extr Titus explained o *“Mar: he still called him, that hoe had colored regiment in tho Arm Cumberland n€ soon as any such regi- ments were organized, and had been promoted to the grade of sergeant. The white sergeant of the ment 8w nnd 1 od him, and obtained an order de- the medical de- Being an_apt student and Do sessed of w high order of intelligence, Titus was given every advantago possible in the direction of medical and surgical information, und after the on made such arrangoements as to u specinl course of study under young professor of Jefferson , Philadelphia, Frank W. Maury, now dead. The result is that Dr. Titos L. Berkley is an eminent and woulthy colored physician of New York to-day Muj. Frink Berkley is & prominent | Inwyor in Californ nd occasionally the doctor and the lawyer exchange vis.ts from the Atluntic to the Pacitie, -— partment. and pre ventod by Diwey's PUne Matt Winseky | Recommended by leading physicians, Sold by druggists and grocers. -~ Tho best §10.00 stem-wind &' lver wateh in the state at Raymond, the jeweler. ILING A5D_DwALUILE Fpilepiic Fite, Spasims, Falling Sickness, Cone yulsions, Bt. Vit= us Dance, Alcos holism, Opium Fating, Seminal Wedkness, Lmpotency, Syphilis, Berofula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. 9" To Clergymen, Lawyers, LiteraryMen, nts, Bankers, Ladies and all whose ntaryemployment eauses Nervots Pr tration, Irregularities of the Blood, Ston or Kidney, or who r oF Blanu. nable, by nire 4 nerve ut, Samaritan Nervine 15 inva ¢" Thousand proclaim it the wonderful Inyige ant that eyer su degsant e ((NERVIE] gists. For testimo- send slamp, TUB DR, 8, A, RICHSOSD NERVINE COMPANY, ST. JOSEPH, MO, Correspondence freely answ wod by Fiysielans. FOR SALE BY C.F GOODMAN, ~ PENHYROYAL PILLS | “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. ivmuine. ERpRary war the sur- | 3 | ROOM CARS, nnsurpussod by u WATE PARgH N p 5 The Croat Rock island Route Gnarantees ita pations that senes of persanal s pity AR T S e e el Cimorts and My My Aof (iln Tatest’ doatien. N Tho Famou o in s pite Pt Expres e . it Ticked W Canada'y UF by e €. ST, JOHN, QI TRES Pass. ARy TTACO. 1€ CONDUCTED 1Y | Royal Havana Lottery (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba. Every 10 to 14 Davs, Tickets in Fifihe, Wholos Fraotions pro et Su tho i the t to no manipulation, not controllod by vties i interest, 166 tho fairest thing i Lt in ex Vor tickols nppl Nroadway, N Y. City g troo b, Kansas Clity, Mo A PERFECT SHOXI{ MIBS:3 & CHILOREN, IN THEM EVERY OBJECTION FOUND IN READY-MADE S8HOLS I3 REMOVED.. THE BUCCESS AT ONCE ATTAINED 8Y WHEREVER INTRODUCED 15 OWING TO THE FACT THATTHEY ARE CLOVE-FITTING, ELEGANT IN BYVLE AND FINISH, OF THE FINEST MATERIALS. £ND WORKMANBHIP, AND MODENATE IN PAICE. THE HORRORS OF BREAKING-IN ARE AVOIDED: TALY ARE COMFORTABLE ¥nom THE VERY FIRST. WE MAKE 15 81ZES ! IN 14 WIOTHS | AND 6 BHAPES OF TOLS AND HEELS: Look for our Nawe on the Soles. J. & T COUSINS, NEW YORIK, N ESTERN TAILWAY, THE PEST ROUTR AND SEHORT LIMNI Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. Tho only road to take for Des Molnes, Mars Luzlitowir, Cednr Rapits, Clinton, Dixio, Chiongo, wukoo ana ol points oust. To tho peoplo of “olorado, Wyoming, Utah, Tdaho, Novaui, Grogon, Waishington and Calitornin i¢ Hors siipor or udvantigos not possiblo by any ochor lino. Among a fow of the numerous polnts ot supo- riority enjoyod by the patrons of this. saud bos twoen Omuhn and Chicigo, nro its two traing s duy of DAY. COACHES which are the finest thut humun artand ingonuity oun cronte. s PAly EEPING CAIS, which ' fire models of nfort i « 11 PARLOK DRAWING L i its wide- TIAL DINING CARS, the 10t bo found elsowli 15 tho trains of tho Union Prols 1 nion Denot with those ot the In Chicugo tho ction with nipolis, Cin i, Toron dof 1t i th nnco. Iy oo equil ¢ il eustorn lines, Detroit, Columbus, nati, Ningurn Monrend. B timore Wiashin, tho tickot ag . All tiokot It 8, HAIR, on. Puss, Agont Dest stecommodatl kots vii s lino. 11 you wish t) 1 o) | M, HUGHTIT, Genoral Munugor. CHICAGO, W. N, BABCOCK, Omuha, Nob Gen. Agent, 14, Experionco, Soventeen ¥ our Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. PAn Ur CAPITAL........ SrirLus, May 1, 1853 , Prosident ZA11N, Vico President. Mos: JOun 8. Corviss, LEws S, Rey W. H. 8. Hucnes, BAVKING OFFICE: IRON BANK, 2th nnd Farnam Stroots, K Busiiuod 4rwiioid. Cushier, A Geneenl s Many a Lady is beautiful a!l but her sking and nobody bas ever told her how Casy it is to put beauty on theskin, - Beauty on the shin is Magnoha Balm, .