Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1886, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WE STRICTLY PURE FT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND $1 PER BOTTLE 6QBHCEN! BOTTLES are nut up for fhe 8 commodation of wil who desire a goo and low priced Cough, Cold and CroupRemedy THOSE DESIRING A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION o1 ANY LUNG DISEASE. Should secure the large €1 bottles. — Direction accompanying each botle. : Bold by all Medicine Dealers. . Contagious. T am a native of England, and while T was in that cmum-,y 1 contract a terrible blood poison, and for two rs wns under treatment ;E‘ An out-door patient at_ Nottingham Hospital, ngland, but was not cured. | suffercd the MOst Agonizing pains in my bones, and was cov- ored with 8 all over my body and limbs, innlly I completely t wll hope in that coun- 1 ind salled A en, nnd_ was treated at K evelt in this city, ns well as by a prominent physician in New York having no counection Wwiih the hospitals. I gaw the ady omtnt of Swift's Speeifie, and 1 det pined to give it a trial. T took six Potfles and I ean say with great joy that they have cured me en 1 am "as sound and well as [ ever wasin my 0 HALFORD, New York City, June 1 In March of last year (1851), T contracted blood poison, and being in Savannah, Ga., at the time, went'into the lospital there for trentment. 1 kulfered very n h from rheumatism at the same tine, did not get weil under the treat- nt there, nor was 1 cured by any of the usual ns, 1 have now taken seven botiies of Bwift's pecific and mm sound 1 well. 1t dove the poison out through boils on the skin, DAN LuAuy, Jorsey City, N. J., Aug. 7, 1885, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed PECIFIC C0,, Drawer 3, Atlants, WHITTIER 617 Bt. CharlesSt., St. Lonl v, B 1a 81, Loul residents’ ] on, Debility, Mental and Mercurlal and other Affoc- or Bones, Blood Polsoning, el papers Norvou Physical Weakne tions of Throat, nd Ulcers, sre riadip privsiery. ases Arising from. Indisorelion, Exc Exposire or Indulgence, whioh EAPORAr St , froe. fcor by mall fres, Invited aud stristly contidential, A Positive Written Guaranteo given in evory ca. Sablocast, Modieiae Aeat cvery whare by Iall o sxprosts MARRIAGE CGUIDE, 00, PAGES, PINE PLATES, clagtat cloth and it indlug, Over Afiy ing llowing Py Liigre married or Fapular caitlog S 1ology of Tepry @ontemplatiag ma Samo, paper cover. ORIGINAL Ef TLE HAVA GOUL D& G0’S: IS CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery (AGOVERNMENT INSTITUTION) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, January 2-16-30, 1886 (A GOV NT INSTITUTION) palickets i ¥ Wholes $5; Fractiona pro ™ Subjeot to no minipulation, not controlled by the parties in intercst. It is the fairest thing in the nnture of chance in existonc For tickets apply to SHIPSY & CO,, 1212 Broad- way, N. Y. City . 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BOLD BY DRUGGISTS, or sont postpaid on receip ot ot prico.~liapbrey s’ Redielwo Co.y 108 Fulton Bto, N, Xo Or the L , Positively Cured by Administering Dr, Maines' Golden Specitie, It can be glven ina cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, is absolutely harmless, aud will eflect & perman an alcobolle wre It has been given in thous sands of cases, and in every instanc perfect cure has followed. It never fails, ‘I'he system ouce mproguated with tho Speetiic, it becomios an ulter Ampossibility for the liquor appetite to exist, FOR SAL BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS KUNN & 00, Cor. 151 ASth & Cuming Nis, A FOSTER & B, Counetl Blufs, Yowa, Call or write for pamphlet contuining ndreds £33 timonials wud wen trom £18.0f Lhe cOuNLEV- allowed a freo triot o thisty day A. (;lllmlu'-ll- l(l Vi A o ppliances, for tho & Anent ubl of derioud B Iuh‘; and’ :}(ll' ki ) d Manhood vuu!ll‘u'I cd Vamhlat 1 Scaiod e ielop VOLTALCBELT 00, Marihal) A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it isa part. Everylady may have it; at least, what looks like it Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies, THE CAT'S LAST VICTIM, Peter Teatherstone's Oareer as an Amer- ioan Bailor, An English Convict in the American Navy~The Offense for Whnich He Was Flogged—Fortitude Under the Lash-The ¥scape. Poter Feathorstone was an English eriminal. He was one of that 1arge class who are eriminal by instinet, by inheri- tance, and by acquirement, Born of eriminal parents he soon took to the strects of London, and by the time he was of his mother's knee he had been imprisoned and flogged for theft., Before he was ye old he had served five terms in prison; he had been transported to Van Diemen’s land and had thet ,more beeause of his good qualitics than his bad ones, the hor- of the absolute despotism of martial governing a criminal community., In 1861 hie sct foot upon the docks of New York, a free man the first time since his boyhood. The inhumanity of society laws had embittered his mind against oy, Still, wishing to be honest, he enlisted a8 a common seaman in the United States navy. The United States war vessel North Carolina was then anchored at the Brook- lyn navy yard, having been converted in- to a re ing ship. Peter Featherstone was placed aboard of her, and there he entered upon his first attempt at reform. He had some experience as a sailor, was strong, brave and willing, ana soon fi:n'mv«l the favor of Gen. Enshaw and the ontswain. Glittering opportunities to return to erime always lln'|-.~n||l themselves to the reformer, and Peter Featherstone was not exempt. He had been known to the sporting Jr;llul'uiiy of London as a “‘clev- er boxer” and a “hard hitter, Among his old-time friends t vas John Mc- Graw, at one time light-weight pugilist champion of England, MeGraw had come to New Yorkand opened up a “free- and- " at 85 Division street, which he nad called the “Old House at Home."" By some chance he learned that Pote I a8 aboard the North ( lina. Knowing him to be a valuable ad- junet to a boxing resort he planned Pet- er's | est from the vessel, and afte somé correspondence the sailor yiclded to the prom’ life. Among the other visitors to the North Carolina one afternoon w wlor, By arrangement he met Peter therstone between decks and seeretly measured him for a suit of clothes. A week later unother visitor smuggled aboard the ves- sel a package which cter Featherstone rec d. It containe tit of clothes of fashionable make, a silk hat, a pair of fine hoots, a white shirt, a silk necktie and a large handkerchicf. In the of the s New York swell paraded the deck of ‘the North Carolina and mingled with the i . One of his eyes evidently sore, for whenc o sailor approached him he bowed his head and pressed s handkerchief to the side 08 his face. Shortly after he appeared on deck a party of visitors left the vessel, and mong them was the dapper gentleman with the sore eye. As he descended the stairs on the I's side and was 5 ing the small boat below a st hurriedly approached Lieut. who was looking over the side, “Do you sec that man with the silk %1:\1!” inquired the sailor, pointing he ¢ “Well, he'sa messmate of mine, and belongs to this boat. His name is Peter Featherstone.”” “Halt!” cried the officer. Every mem- ber of the party descending the stai stopped and looked up except the young man in the silk hat. s true,” murmured the oflicer. g back that man with the hand- of in his hand,’ ordered the lieu- tenant. The young man climbed to the deck, looking cool and defiant. “You are Pe Feutherstone, belong. to this vessel,” suid the tenant.’! “I am not," was the bold response. The unusual scene attracted *‘Commo- dore” Wilson, chief oflic of the boat. He was commander of a squadron, and carried his title of commodore by cour tesy only, that oflice not then existing in the United States navy. e was an efl] cient oflicer, but f)‘ ssionate, and had en dubbed “Bully” Wilson by the Vho is this man?®’ he asked. “He is suspeeted of being s tempting escape,’ replied the looking cariously at the defiant face be- him, which he recognized. the roll,”” ordered the commo- and licu- sailor at lieutenant, In o moment the long roll of the drums was heard, and 600 sailors poured out of the vessel upon the upper deck., They formed themselves around the vessel’s sides in regular lines. The call of the roll brought response to very name but one. ~When ‘‘Peter Fo therstone” wus called no voice suid ‘The officers looked at the eulprit silent- as if waiting for his defense. He stood in the centre of the deck, his arms folded, still erecs and defiant. He saw that he was trapped, and his only desire was for revenge, *Who is the man who reported me?" sked, quictly “John Simmons,” called the lieuten- ant. “Ay, ay, sir,” replied a young sailor, stepping forward in front of a mast and suluting, Featherstone approached him. Do you say my name is Peter ¥ stone?”’ “1 do.” “Well, quicknes pather- ake that, you, and with the of the skilled pugilist Feather- stone struek his messmato three times in the face, The sailor's head struck an iron band around the mast, and he fell senseless to the deck, As he fell Feather- stone kicked viel ly at his head, but in an instant the offender was seized' by the master-of-arms and two marines. “Pat him in irons,” yelled “Bully” Wilson. “I'll flog the lifi: out of him.” The stroggling sailor was mannacled nd and feet, and thrown into that iron- ad eage between the lower decks which the sailors eall “the run.” Here was guarded as o murderer during last hours. A sentry, like a death ateh, paced continuully before the cag Day by day the sailor awoke to antic his impending punishment, but it did not come. He grew rvestless and im- patient of restraint as days puassed, He longed for the mental rélief which would tollow his punishment. He did not vd the physial pain, His back had 1 the tash, Ho did not know that there was then pending in the congress of the United States a bill for a law to save him from the whip. He did not know that he was being kept by his commander to be of- fered upas the last sacrifice on the altar of the “eat-o’-nine-tails,” in the event of that instrument of torture being abol- ished from the navy. _One morning, nine weeks after Peter Foeatherstone had struck his messmate on deck, he aroused by the gaarc and told that he was to be floggod. His irons wera removed and he walked gui ly to the third de The entire erew of the Novth Carofina had been summoned to witness the flogeng. The warines presinted fixed bayonets, . Commodo l\\'ilwu and the bouatswain, armed with the at,”” stood near a gun-carriage, which fofmed the whipping stock Peter Featherstome was well ed with the method of flogging ¢ailers on board ship. He walked to the gnn-car: riage, and, with a_guick motion, pulled his blue shirt over his head, He threw it at the feet of the otficer and exclaimed “Now I'm ready.” Not =0 fast!” thundered the commo- it till you get orders. Put on lor obeyed. Then the officer ad from a paper the chary ult ing a seaman and attempted escape,” and asked if the prisoner had anything to s In veply the smlor again pulled off his shirt and approached the ¢ h The boatswain lashed the eulprit's fect to the timbers of the nd his hands to the boatsw rm, and once, twi again the nine thongs fell upon the white flesh with a cruel “swish.” At the first blow the muscles of the sailor’s back in- voluntarily contracted and his shoulde: involuntarily shrugged. Then his head fell forward, his teeth set, and his breath came fast. But the hoatswain had admired the pluck of the young sailov, and his arm, respondent to his sympathy, seemed to lose its usunl strength The blows, se- they were did not satisfy the com. At the third lash™ he eried Then, glaring at the boatswain, “If you don't do your duty by that man 1 will find a man aboard who “will do it by you.” Ihe sailor turned his face the boatswain and cifed “Lay on. You can’t hurt me.” Tue boatswain understooil his superior oflice and was nettled at the boasting tone of the culprit, He plied the cruel “‘cat’’as he never had before. The blood rtd from the lacerated back, the po med from the sailor’s face; sped for broath, but he uttered no and when the whipping censed his es trembled and his arms scemed to support his body. 1e was sed. He leaned against the gun-carringe for support But he was Yot conquered. He still looked de- fiance at the oflcer. *‘How do you like that?” asked ‘Bully” Wilson. “How do I likeit!” eried the sailor; “why, my old mother in Liverpool has often give me a worse lickin® than that with a dishrag.” This sally brought a roar of laughter ailors, and the oflicer was be- side himself with rage. The rebellio) suilor w again ordered to ‘‘the run,” this time in double irons. On the afternoon of the same day the bill for the_abolition of flogging in the navy was signed by President Fillmore and became a law. The last flogging had been sanctioned by American law. Two months later Peter Featherstone’s irons were taken off, and one night, at 10 o'clock, he was transferred to the ship anac. She was to sail on tho follow- morning for the gulf stream, where “Commodore” Wilson was to join the iip of the squadron. will take Featherstone with me,” he d to have remarked to Lieut. En- .I'huw, “and I will either break him or kill him.”” That night, aboard the Saranac, a sen- try saw a shadow pass him and heard a wsh in the water. Half an hour later, a half-dead sailor, with his bundle of clothes tied around his neck with a handkerchief, drew himself out of the water. He looked across the water where lay the black outlines of a ship, and the last man flogged in the American navy hurled ont a curse and turned his face toward the great city. e DOM FERNANDO’S LOVE. defiautly to The German-American Girl Who Cap- tured the Portugucse King. Paris Letter to London Truth: It isa good thing for the royal family of Portugal that the Portuguese code did not enable Dom Fernando to do what he pleased with more than a third of his property, or at least of that part of it which was not invested in debentures payable to bearer. Had he been able to dispose of his whole fortune as he chose, the Countess Edia would have been bly his universal legatee. I often , and on th occasions met her here at morning concerts. She was a German and looked her nationality, al- though a woman of a tall, clegant figure, Her father went to America, when shie was a girl in her teens, as a professor of music. He was connected with the singers at the Grand Ducal thea ter at Coburg, his funection being to accompany singers engaged there when they were ing. It appears that he did not like the morals of the grand ducal court, and when nhe found that his danghter had a sweet soprano voice, he preferred that she should s her fortune in the United States sang in the New York Oper obtaining an engagement at the Carlos Thex € to Lisbon. where she played her cards with judgmentand ision. The King, when he fell in love with her, had had successive bereave- ments, Mdile, Hensler had o soft, full voice in speaking, and a sweet and delicate one in singing, so that, as he was melomaniae, she was well adapted to slay the part of consolor, He udmired her long before he could make up his mind to propose marviage. This he did when greatly urged by his family to ao- cept the crown of i i offered him in bring about had had enough of state, and only aspired to be a dilettante and ‘country " gentleman. He and the Countess suited each other, and as she had the good sense never to_give herself airs, she. was popular Lisbon, She latterly hered her relatives around her from ( any and America. She has two American nieces at Cintra, and if the Crown Prince marries one of them, the third of Dom Fernando's fortune, into which, under his will, the Countess comes, may eventually go to his posteri- ty. Dom Fernando had, as the widower of M da Gloria, a pension of £20,000 year since 1853, He was the eidest 1 ince Ferdinand, of S Coburg, brother to the late Duchess of Kent, and husband of the only child of Prine Kohary, one of the richest members of an nobillt, —— " unity. cires of ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Usstorla, When sho was a Child, she criod for Castoris, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Childsen, she gave thew Casioria, B A number of stenmers the waters of Equatorial Africaon ervands of the gospel. The Henry Wright is in wie at Z: par and Mombas; the Henry Wright and the Illala are navigating tne Nyassa; the Eleanor is engaged on the Victoria Nyanza; the Good News has ised steam on the Tangs , and the s made her first “trip on the Congo, above Stanley Falls. Ilhe Cha wisen is under construction for the Ny- anza, and the Henry Venn has been com pleted yaging on the Nige intended fo replace one of that name irreparably damagod after render valuable service 1o the wissionar running in e The most stubborn cases of dyspepsia and sick hoadache yield to the » and toning influence of Hood's Sursip arilla. Try ity ulating | AN ARTISTS ADVENTURES, Some Lively 'Hifiting BExperiences of a Young Artist. Hair-Breadth bscapes in Colorado From Bears, Flks and Mountain Lions, Told by a Friend. Mr. A. P. Peoftor, a very promising young Colorado artist, whose works have attracted’a great deal of attention when exhibited in Denver, says the Den- ver News, is soom to go to New York for aseason, He is a mastor of the pencil, and full of ent wm in the line he has chosen. Endowed with practical exper- ience aud knowledge of his subject, he is ripe for the benefits of technical study. Mr. Proctor has spent months in the wildest regions of Colorado, sometimes going for weeks without sceing a human being, but with brush and pencil ever busy gathering sketches and studies for future use. He has painted some pic- tures from these compositions which have commanded much attention and vespect, and art connoiseurs have pro- nounced him an artist ot no ordinary ability. He hasa number of composi- tions which he has prepared for painting, one called “The Rear Guard,” which will no doubt be a fine picture. . Another work which he valnes very highly, a touching bit of fovest life, full of poetry, is called A wild STIE ORPHAN." storm is driving throngh the bare trees. The ground s covered with snow, and half buried in the drifts, lies a dead deer, while over it, bent and shiver- ing, stands a fawn, bleating to its dead mother. Many interesting incidents might be lated connecting with the lonely hunt- ing experiences in which Mr. Proctor ob- tained material for At one time he was following a mountain lion which he had crippled. The trail led him into a thicket, and in following it he almost stepped upon his game before he are. The sa Deast made at him_ with an_ugly To retreat would have been 1. There was no time to ley. The lion had made up his mind. Prompt action was ncecessary. Fortunately for 8 one good maxim of hunters, viz: “Never go about with an unloaded gun.” He thrust the muzzle into the Wide-open mouth of the lion and blew the top of his head off. Then Proctor sat down and ad a spell of the “shake ome one tells a story of how Proctor slipped up to a big bull elk and refuge in aclump of small dead pines opencd fire upon his game. The beast gave o jump and a snort and spying his enemy fowered his huge horns, started on a dead runfor the elump of trees struek it i whirlwind, making douc limbs fly ,every direction. In vain Proctor dodged | about from one part of the clump tooanother, the furious bull followed him.! The cartridge shell had caught in Progilor's gun aund frantic efforts to reload were now changed into frantic efforts to pe, for the elk seemed deternifned to disloge him from the pines and have itout with him on open ground. Proctor, on the other nd, preferrgd the pines, and a li me of “‘hidd antl seek’ took place. The ok was fast getting the best uflhim, wlhen in watching the movements of the ani- mal and retreating at the same time, Proctor ran aceidentally into THE TOP OF A FALLEN TREE. This was his salvution, for as the gbeast came toward c& ) ywith lowered horns, he dodged and crdwled under the tree, loay- ing his elkship éntangled upon the other side. This advantage enabled Proctor to reload, and a few well-directed shots end- ed the battle. This was his biggest elk and he felt justly proud of it, so proud that he t‘oulisli‘ly attempted to take the 1 into eamp; so steapping his gun to st he lifted the head upon his the large horn icking over his shoulders and nearly touching the ground, lie started home. He got along very well until in climbing over a fallen trée he lost his footing and down he rolled, head, horns and all.” And he th indulged in an experienco something liko that of a man having a catch-as-catch-can wrestle with o wheel-barrow. If the head had been animated and attached to its origin- al owner it conldn’t have been more vie- ions. Each individual prong on those huge antlers seemed to be charging upon him. One would give him a W CHED POKE IN THE RIBS, another darted up and took him under the chin, then came a rap over his head, then came a gouge in the pit of his stom: ach, and anon one was boring him in the k. Quiet being restored at last he wled out from under the horns and in- ene, the gun was not dama- :h hook was all right, but he Was covered with bruises and searcely able to walk. At this juncture he was an that he was an object of interest to a 'ge bear, who had’ smelled fresh blood and concluded to drop around. To snoot was his fivst instinet and he had the satisfaction of seeing the bear give quick jump and a howl, then whirl Yapid- 1y around, biting himself, rolling on the ground, tirning somersaults, and acting fid 1ly. This programme the rquickly changed by starting on a bee line for our hunter. Another shot staggered him, but, amazed beyond meas- ure, he still came on, bent upon having a fight. The next shot worsted him. He laid down with his nose between his paws and gave up the ghost, Proctor sat still for f an hour trembling like a leaf, fearing to move or shoot again, im- agining thut the beast was HPLAYING POSSUM." and fearing that the mext move m bri contest, for which he felt illy pep red, by degrees his courage came pack to him; and having tried several ex- pedients to awaken the Dear left him for dead and Timped into camp covered with bruises and glory. Mr. Proctor 'is a modest and quiet young man with unusually pleasant and gentle |munn£l€v. Like a great many Young studen® ht? will have o make his Ii s he goes ulong and he will prob find it hatd styatching in New York at fivst, but Ig’ has already learned les- sons of self deniaf and perseyerance, and there is no dotebt that his efforts will be crowned with suceess. Such young men are an honor to Colorado, and deserve encouragement, Mr, Proctor will be followed to his new home in the east by the best w i,»hv,‘Ql\?H who know him here, oty PRACTIQAL HINTS For Plain Peoglp Who Live Within Small Incomes, Roast beef ig Jwoked upon as a luxury far boyond the fensgel purse. This 1s true when~ applied ‘46 the “porter-house roast” and other choice euts, but the cheaper picces can be made very good and tender, even those sold as low as a shilling & pound. Buy not less than two ribs; have the butciier take out the bones, roll it up tightly, skewer it firmly, and give you n picce of suct to lay upon the meat while roasting ve the L X Put a pint of hot water in the pan with he beef, roast quickly the fivst half hour, his crusts the s of the meat and vetains the juices. Allow fifteen min- utes for every pound of beef for roast ing. Baste” often, for this, with the steam of the water in the pan, makes the meat tender, Under this treatment the will prove guite tisfactory. Nor are they too costly for plain people, for every art of the meat citi be utilized and served in -inviting shape; only the hones_are 1 thrown away, after siminering for’ thrée cheaper cuts | DNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1886, hours in two quarts of water. B them up small, use cold watef to extract their juices and sweetness, add one spoon ful of t, and keep closely covered This is “‘stock,” of which almost end less variety of plain soups may be made- Add o bunch of “soup vegetables'* (cost 5 cents), chopped, and” you have vegetable soup; or a pint of canned tomatoes, and you have tomato soup; or a spoonful of rice, or barley, or vermicelli for the dif- ferent kinds. All are inexpensive. Never use the “stock™ the day it strain out the bones and allow to till the next day. Then take off that has risen; this may be used for fry ing drippings. So almost none of the beef is Tost, and a shilling a pound even is not paid without a fair return, Buat, to go back to the roast, for which a vich brown gravy must he made. Hav ing removed the meat and poured off the fat (for frying drippings also) set the pas on the top of the range and allow its con tents to scorch just a little, enough to give a little color; then add one cup of iling w and thicken with flour and son; serve in a ¢y dish. A small ginning only wiil be made on this roast by two people. Cold roast beef is not to be despised, served with, perhaps, baked beans, which cost but and vogo- tables. Or the may be finely (‘hn'-]u-lL a little g udded, all cov- ered with cold mashed potatoes, and buked and browned in an open vegetable dish in the oven; ori it may be minced and made with equal parts of mashed potatoes into balls, liki sh-balls, fried brown, on both sides, in dripp This is a good breakfast also becut up small and warmed in_ 118 own gravy and served on toast or with- out the toast Beans are said to contain more nutri- ment than any other vegetable. The best white ones are only ten cents a quart; half that quantity will fill a two-quar dish when properly cooked, and half a wound of salt pork 18 ample 'to Aavor it. Wash and look oyer the beans and put them in eold water, using three quarts to one pint of beans, keep them over the fire three or four h set them where the heat will swell and soften them, without boiling, having the pork ( washed and the rind washed) in with them all the while. About two hours before dinner strain them through a colander and put them, dry, into the dish in which they are to be baked, with the pork, rind up, in the cent Now in ahowl put one teaspoonful of salt, one- half teaspoonful of carbonate of soda, one cup of sugar and one cup Stir well together and pour . 1f yon cannot see the all around the ‘edge of the beans add hot ter till you can. They are then ready v moderate oven. In two hours the; will come out well baked, nicely browned and ready to serve To make Boston well together a cup is stand brown bread, mix nd a half of yellow corn meal and the same of rye flour, if rye meal is not to be had. Into this put ono teaspoontul of salt, a heaping tea- spoonful of earbonate of soda and one cup of molasses (not syrup). Stir cold water very gradually into this till you have moderately stifl’ batter; beat it well; pour into a well-greased, three-quart pail, cover and set in a kettle of boiling wator, steaming, with the kettle covered; at least four hou This makes a large loaf and the cost is about 10 cents. It is very nice when hot and is good cold Corn fritters make n_good break dish. Into one pint of flour put a tes spoonful each of sugar and baking pow der and half a teaspoonful of salt.” Into this put one beaten ecgg, with milk enough to make a stifi’ batter; lastly, add half & can of sweet corn; drop by large soopnfuls into plenty of boiling hot drip- pings: brown on both sides andserve very hot. These go well with cold roast beef. ——— NO BAIT FOR BUNCO PETE. A Picture of and an Iucident in the Life of William H. Evarts, illiam H. Evarts has lived in New York 's and years. His residence is ina oarticularly fashionable remnant of old Rew York. ho has fora long time boon president 'of the Union Lea than which no other club in is 80 wealthy, his family ave beaten by no- body’s in soc r'u?tun and position,and 2is no good reason why he should e a ruralist, but he does it, n his eve clothes. His strikingly’ similar to that of ?‘-mn on the Roman coins, but in entire aspect he as closely resembles Daniel Pratt, the great American travele This was espeeially truc of him when, coming from Boston after the delivery of his remarkable speech there the other day, he emerged, bag in hana, from the Grand Central station. The set-back of his roughened silk hat, the relessness of his garments, the holding of his um- brella and the gvip of his satchel—all were in the make-up of figure whom Grand Central Pete reasonubly mistook for a tourist from green fields and bz bling brooksides. Peta is a bunko op ator, now in the Toombs awaiting tr for trying to rob a vietim. Ie had sue- e Hungry Joe, retirved to Sing as a chief ot his kind of scoundrel he was such a brisk, sightly, captiv fellow that his success wis conside! “But you fellows mustn’t s'pose we every ish that we throw our hook he said to one of the prison keepe “Tain’t one nibble in filty that comes to areal bite. The papers hiwe pretty nea ly knocked us ouf, and, besides, there blo f cautions old frumps that won't he fool nyhow. I spotted one of that sort th day before I was rested, He'd come in on the Boston train, and he looked like a Connecticut farmer. But when [ accosted him he calmly gazed into my wnd said: ‘No, young man, my name is not Ballard, “and 1 d not reside in Bridgeport. Who am I¥ It is not at present seemingly relavent to me why my Cindividuality ‘should be of concern fo'you.”” The fanguage which Pete remembered suggested William M. Evarts instantly, and then his descrip- tion left no doubt that the ex-secretary of state was the man. On being questioned on the subject . Evar 1led the in cident of havin been addressed by stranger, but, being then in a revery, | did not realize that a bunco thief waus ailing him. “In reading of bunco rob beries,” he remarked, “I have always marvelled that they were ever success- ful, and my cncounter unuwares lifts my amazement stitl higher. [ cannot say that I am proud of my escape,” T Bob Ingersoll's Appre Beautiful Woma Col. R. G. Ingersoll was for v years resident of Peoria, and some of the old lents of that section do not hesitate to assert that at times he indireetly ad mitted the existence of an endlcss place of torment which he now claims does not exist, As an instance of ¢ wl also to show the rea at rc of the colonel, the followh Sev eral years ago, when he was in the prim of his law practice in Peoria, the colong happened to have as a elienta youns buxom widow over in W well county. The oppos the late Jonathan K. Coope taunch a Preshyterian as he was au At the close of the arose and made a splendid argument on his side of the case, closing by i that his legal opponent when it no to defenc women Why, said “when ( Ingersoll work law caso r the ation of a £ counsel w and you, gentlemen df doubit haevidence of the trith of during the progress of the present v After the vencrable Pres i Col. Ingorsoll arose, with a twin o, und. slowly and solemnly” com- as follows: “Gentlemen “of jury, the counscl on the other this made, but | the fat | dish. It y | | Buplus May 1, 1885 | TELIS CEEBAPEST PLACE IN OMAIIA TOBUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, e ¥ Is &7 DEWEY & STONE'S One of the Best and Largest Stoclss in the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Mannager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NES. NCORS:~Mcrchants and Farmers' Bank, David City, Nob.: Kearnoy National Rauk,Keae umbus Siate Bank, Columbus, Neb.; MoDonald's Bank, Nocth Platto, Neb. Omaba National Bank, Omahy, Neb. Will pay customers’ draft with bill of 1ading Rttached, for two-thirds value of stock. &~ CAPITAL Tickets only $. PRIZ $75,000 & rect. I do I loaning in the divec- i nlug In the direc Shares in Proportion, tion of beautitul women. 1 do love beautiful woman. 1 love the firesid about which play dear children, presided over by a smiling, beautiful mother. 1 tell you what it is, gentlemen of the jury, I would rather—inuch her—if 1 had my choice, be in h—1 lifteen minutes, sit- ting ona hard wooden hench, b woman as beautiful as Cleopute to reside a lifetime in heaven singing psalms with Jonathan K. Coope jury, court, lawyers and spectators roared with laughter, in which My, Cooper was foreed to join, and Col, Inger- soll and his beautiful client came out ahead. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. “Wo do hereby cortity that wo siporvise the arrangoments for il the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of Tho Louisiann = State Lottery Company, and in porson manago and_control tho Draw (ngs thewselves, and that the same o conducted with honesty, fairness and in go faith toward ull purtios, and we authorizo tho Company to use this cerfiticate, with fac-similes 5 ofour signatures attached in its udvertismen ¢ nges Towa during the week 93, 1886, furnished by Wm. Van Vieck, of the postoflice depart- ment: Postoffice Cl ko and in Nebr BRASKA. Established— Ruhe, Wm. S. Ruhe, vostmaster. Discontinued—Lavaca, Cherry county. Postmastc ppointea—Baker, Buflal county, Sidney M. Childs; Blue Spring: Gage” county, Wm. M. Young; Cherry Creek, Buftalo county, I, Farr; Newark g county, Benj. W. Vaughn; P Miss Mary Peter uster county, Lewis G, Os- cerview, Bufiulo county, John Rurnas county, Mrs ie Rock,Pawnee county, rlock. TOWA. Discontinued—Inland, Cedar county. Postmasters _ Appointed — Adelphin, Polk county, Noble Johnson; Churdan, Greene county, S. W. Grover; Coopor, Greene county, Jacoh Doran; Dodgeville, Des Moines county, Mrs, Lovena Kline; Donnellson, Lee county, Adam Wicgner; Llgin, ¢ county, Frederick Wohl- hater; rt, Polk county, J. N. en, Tama_county, W. W, opher, Osceola” county nklin Thayer; Harpers Ferry, Allan county,” Robert_ Mullaly; Lacona, en county, Mrs. M. Sheets; LaCrew, Lee county, "L H. Todd; Magnolia, Harrison connty, J. Frank Mintun; Mas- sillon, Cedar county, H. J. Brockman; {\\Iofl]:;n's Mi(l)l,«, Montgomery county, O. LD /. Bean; Osterdock, Clayton county mag, (HISD € g A. Bush; Pierson, Woodbu Jeisn I Ades i B Samuel J. McKee; Pleasant do Moines county, Robinson Runnells, Polk county, D. T. Brov Paul, Lee county, Otio F. Junk ] baugh, Page county, David Clayton; stanton, Montgzomery ‘county, C.T. J. o McCormick; Valley View, Harrison coun’ 1000 oo ty, M. A. Stephenson; Viola Centre, Au- APPROXIA A dubon county, A. A. Voiles: Wancoma, D Approximation P Fayelte county, James J. Kieron; West H a9 Point, Lee county, John Kempker: Yor Centre, Lowa county, Frank O. Harrimg- Keith county COMMISSIONERS, We, the unders cd Banks and Bankers, will pay all Prizes drawn in The Lou 2 inna Stato Lot- teries which muy be presonted 8t our countors J. 1. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. SAMUEL H, KENNEDY, Prés. State National Bank.. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. Tnoorporated in 1803 for 25 vears by tha legis. Iature for Kaucational and Charituble purposos with a capital_of §1,000,00—t0 which n reserve fund of over $550,00 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular voto its franchise was made a part of the prosent_tate constitution adopted Docomuer 2d, A, D. 1870, The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed Dy the people of any state. It never seales or postpones. Tts wrand singlo numbor drawings take place monthly, und the extraordinary Wings regu- Inrly every three months instond of gomi-anuue ully 08 neretofore, beginning Mareh, 1550, A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN' A FORTUNE, 20 Grand Drawing, Cluss 1, in the Academy of Music, New Orlenhs, Tuesduy, Feb. 9th, 1888 180tk Monthly Drawinir, CAPITAL PRIZE $15,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Ench, Fractions in Fifths, in Proportion. 23 1 do 2PRIZLS OF 5 do 10 do ) do 100 do 300 do 500 SES! &3 szsssce weo HESE do B 1067 Prizes, amounting to... ... $205,500 Application for rates to” cluba shouid bo mado :.)lll\‘ to the office of the compuny in New Or can 1y, giving pross Monoy chunge 10 ovdinary lot- by express (all sums of §5 und up- wards at our cxpense) addressea, M. A. DAUDHIN, Nuow Orloans, La. Or M. A.DAUPHIN, Washington, 1, C, Or M. OTTENS & C0., 1503 Farnam st.,Omaba Nebraska, WHD 13 UNAGQUAINTED WITH THE GEQORAPHY OF rHis OUNTAY WILL 6EE BY EXAMINING THIS HAP THAT THE [ Make "i(\"fi“""'." Orders payablo and addross cticrs 1o V ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleuns, La. PENNYROVAL PILL “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." = £HIoAL0, R0 roazon of f1a central position and closo relation t principal 1inos ekt 'and Wost, at nilaml polits, constitutos the most 1 contineuia k' Liat fea Ention whio vlis snd T 1biwaon eitios of th Alfaul i w140 the favor| En o1 ttfl-:'(n. 'l"";.u.ln d by Fuller & l'fn- " A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK. FOR YOUNG AND HiDDLE-AGED MEN, ONLY #1 6y MAIL, PALD, ILLUSTRATIVE SAME TO ALL, Gasta | Northwest and Southwest. PERAEE The CGreat Rock Island Route aua ts patrons that sens of personl sec i o ‘oughiy Uillasted o hed 1ous et Tail siibes 14, skl buters, plat () elpiing whi. i all It (ralns. ¢ Transfors at all connecting yoiie ed comorts and Exhaustod Vitality. thrn Docline i 4 Reclining Cliale Ca sty ‘The Famous Albert Lea Route In the dirsot il euto had Ul euta s i v htioe, Ho St for 24 yaurs 3 188 i Tou i any R, 110 o n finoe ' LINE, via Sen A and Kan- il hotwedn Cincin : Nite 0 AV, Bissoll, wrs of o 107wl il Teutor 4 rel Lt (s ore to (o young and vl thix ton thicn a1 the gold A the sliver mines of Nevads 8. . Chronicle. 1S ont the roc 1 quick: 1 hopes of ‘many timtion ully wi Munchester tonal Medical o Ay i t0kets, Be Tl Drincipal Blatos and Canada; o by ade E. ST. JOHN, Gen'l TKE & Pass, of groater sajue than ull the country for the past Life Dibished Nebraska National Bank |} " OMAHA, NEBRASKA. e o il di 1storly trant- kil sl ik \ apociul Paid up Capital H, W. Yares, President. AL . Tovzany, Vieo Pre W. I, S, Hucugs, W. V. Monse, " onn 8. « HW. Yares, Lewis 5 AL E. TouzaLiy, BANKING OFFICE: Hr IBRON BANKX, Cor. 12th and Fernsm Strcets, Geiernl Ban! ing Business Transsctol. Prematu (ant A VINE LINE Op ‘ashier, JLLIN —AT— V/GODBRIDGE BROS' MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA NEBRASKA. n PESTONER, (Lo ] ERIE MELICALCO., Pianos and Organs.