Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1886, Page 7

STRICTLY PURE IT CORTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND $1 PER BOTTLE B 5CEN! POTTLES are puc up for the 8 commodation of all who desire & goo and low priced Cough, ColdandCroupRemedy THOSE DESIRING A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION ANY LUNG DISEASE, Bhould secure the large §1 bottles. Divection accompanying each bottle. BOGTOR WHITTIER 617 5t. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo, oen gor Debility, Mental and 3 Mercurlal and other Affece Skin or Bones, Blood Polsoning, old Sorez and Ulcers, are with wnparalicied i, o atest et prin ey en, Sty Privately, Disgases Arising from {ndiscrefion, Excess, EXposure or Incuigence, whiel vrodase 1o tror relage {mp G Medicluc sent every whore by mall of sxpress, MARRIAGE GUIDE 260 PAPS, ¥INH PLATES, clagrot cloth and glit e for HO0. 10 B oper dny So10y 0 tepreduct (o PALUTY is faling, rain DIRAINED and XMA ST Power PALKMALURLLY WAST- 1 iy nod a b i FHEN RASpted by an Frerich o :luetl"nnlnlLv nrodticnd Hore, A1l r:.’,‘."*n"”' Faitaf endorsemonta, & T o e o by mall) with six eraiifht doctors ¥ CIVIALE AGENCY. No. 174 Fuiton Stree 1 DOSITIVE & et the most obtinato enso in four days or I Alan'sSoluble MedicatadBougies No nauscous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oilof y duce dyspep- ¢ ich, ists or o on particulurs sont & John s, Now York. URE. " EPITHELIOMA! OR SKIN CANCER. 1 suffered with o cancer on friend ro- ific and I do- tto sccure ity In this nitsuse. The influ- 15t wiis to_somewhat : but soon the intlamut began to fmprove after ral health hus improved. bl 1o de kind of work. Tlie cancer on iy faco e decrense nnd tho ulcor to heol, intil the avestize of Jtlett—only a littl place At 1 have had o ¢ yenrs, extending he nose to the other. I has given me & deal of pain, at tines burning and _itebing to extént that it was ul using Sw 5 Cure without medi- e i Sold by all ke nn el 1, and by ence of the m nggravate the sor was allayed and 1 first fo an 1o s not sonr murks the A MCDONALD. e for somo k bone n « It has g T by remoying the infinmation and gron o & my genorul health, W. BARNES., restor! Kuoxvillo, Town, Sept 8, 1485 Treatisc on blood and’ skin disenses mailed free, iy ific Co., Drawer 3 Atlants, Ga N.Y 1 street. o Swift 8 107 W A F¥iNE LINE Q¥ Pianos and Drgans —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS’ MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA NEBRASKA. DRUNKERNESS Or the Liguor Habit, Fositively od by Administering Dr. Halnes’ Golden Specific. It can be given in s cup of coffee or tea without the Kuowledge of the person taking it, is sbsolutely Barmless, wad will effect n permanent and speedy Qure, Whethsr the patient |8 moderate drinker oF au aleotioll <. 1t Las been given in thous nniads of cases erfect cure s foltowe It never fails, The systewm once {mpreguated with tho Spectiic, it becomios ub ULLer Impossibility for the HqUor BPPeLite 10 exist. FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS KUNN & €O, Cor, 15th nnd Dengias, nad I8th & ta Omaha, Nebd A D, FOSTER Call or rita for pamphlot 7t als from the beat Do yon want a pure, bloom- ing (‘omlnloxioul ir 50, & fow applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s cons tent, It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotehes, and all diseases an imperfections of the skin, It overcomesthe flushed appear- ance of heat, futigue and ex- citement. Tt makes alady of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TV ; andsonatural, gradual, and Par('cct are ils effects that it is impossible to detect its applieation, | in On: | hibit i sleevele: WHIFFS FROM THE WHIRL. Brief Items of Omaha Booial Life During the Past Week. The Charity Ball-The Paxton Recep- tion a Brilllant Affair—Matrers Personal and General. Barring one or two notable events,such as the Paxton reception, the past weekh witnessed no remarkable gocial movements, The ecvents of the next seven days, however, promise to make up for any dullness of the past sev- en. And, indeed, from now on to Lont a lively time may be looked for, if o multi- picity of balls, masquerades, private par- ties, ete., ote.. can furnish a realization of such anticipations. The great, eagerly pated, long talked of charity ball will occur next Tuesday night, and to borrow thoe words of a circus poster, will positively furnish the grandest, most lrx'iHIi:ml sight ev witnessed i Omaha. All arrangements are now completed for the event, and it is believed that those arrangements are 80 perfect th thing will pass off smoothly. Those who areina position to know estimate that at least 1,000 cou- ples will participate in the danc Mrs, B, Moroney ga to some of her lady friends on Wednes. day, from 2to 5 o'clock, p. m. Among those present were noticed Mrs. Gen. Wawkins, Mrs. 8. P. Morse, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. John Heath, Mrs. P. E. Iler, Mrs. Dr_Jensen, Miss L. B. Loomis, Mrs. MeMillan, Mrs. A" D.” Mot plat cards were plain square, ticd with deli- cate bows of yellow ribbon. The flowers used on the table and in_ decorati vellow and white, and were 3 ordered from Chieago. The dining-room was profusely trimmed with cloice flowers and smilax. The graceful hostess ved her guests in a handsome dress cellow and brown cut plush. I'he thirty-first program of the Ladies musical society, s rendered Wednes- ds noon, and was fully equal to any of its predecessors in point of arbistic ex- cellence. Hereafter a subseription ad- mission to these musicals will be charged. Misses Poppleton, Rustin and Henry and Mrs. Itcheock, Dillrance and Squires, were appointed a committee to secure subscriptions. Miss Belle Atkinson has returned from atwo-months’ visit in the south., MissC. M. Woodward, afts visit in Omaha, left for her Beatrice last wy Mrs. Col. Henry has returned from a visit in New York. The long talked of weddi B. Falconer to Miss Nolli L Thursday afternoon, performing the few invited gu Ve The bride was atti traveling dress, part of a splendid trous- Mr. and Mrs. Falec will tour in and in Cuba, returning to Omaha ix weeks. 1o opening of the exposition bu on Thursday evening drew out one of t largest assemblages of the kind ever sc Of course, handsome toilet nything of that sort, were not on ex- on, every body was there to en- Joy & good time without attempting for- y. The feature of the musical pro- mme was the delightful solo by Mrs. n Culin, who gained a placein the hearts of the music-loving people of Omaha at one bound. D. W. Young entertained of their friends, principally members of the. North Omaha Young People’s Social Union, Thursday night. d private masquerade party of C. C. Ficlds took place Tuesday night at Masonic hall, and furnished thorough en- joyment toall present. Aboutfifty couples en masque, attended. M. C. A. received about 170 of at their monthly inl Tues- an elegant lunch zof Mr. N, Leach, oc ceremony. n or night, and M aining the of Beatric Adams has returned from the Pa- N. Y W. Atkingon are en- Mrs. Myrtlo is the guest of Dean Millspagh, Mrs. Howard B. Smith gave a large r ception Thursday afternoon to her sister- in-law, Mr umes MceKell, of Burling: ton, Iowa, who is visiting he iss Ire ce was tendered a ple: arprise party at her home on Cu- ming street, last Monday night. Cards, @ames contributed to the en nment of the gues Ramsey g rogressive euchre residence Tuesday eve- ning. Boutonniers were distributed {o the gentlemen and beautiful sachet bags, made of quant Japanese napkins trimmed with bright col paper to the ladies. The were M and Mrs, Cal- Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Morse, . and M r, Mr. and Mvs, Thos A. Creigh, Garneau, Mi; Ca \'z arneau, M Millard, Miss Mary Millard, Miss J Millard Miss Rose, Miss Calvrier, Miss Rustm and kinner, ier, Mr, Will Tamilton, Mr. Frank Y Mr. Melius, Mr. Monroe White, Mr. The first prize, an expensive ancse fan, was taken by Mrs. Ca Miss Carvie Millard receiving a basket as second prize. Mr. Rich- ard Carrier syon the paper knife award- ed to the best player among the gentl men, and Mr i’:nmuk received the se ond.’ A stuffed owl was the booby prize, which Mr. Melius took. Miss Rustin gave a progressive cuchre party, Thursduy, to Miss Skinner, of Hol- yoke, Mass, who is her guest. One of the ‘»I asant socinl events of the week was the reception given on Fri- day evening by Miss McCormick at her loie on Capitol avenue and Eighteenth strects, which w ded by alarge number of her fr tra furnished music for dancing canvassed parlors echoed to tripping fect until the approsch of midnight., Invitations are out for a N to be given under the auspic Chapter, No. 6, 0. E. 8., at M Friday evening, Feb, 26, 188 exclusively son and none but wembers of the Masonic fraternity and their ladies will be admitted The notable event of the week was the I‘m't*{»linn of Mr, and Mrs, Paxton, given on Wednesday evening to g num ber of their friends, at the Paxton hotel Lvery detail of the aftuir was perfe and all who attended enjoyed themselves to the utmost, M 5 assisted in receivi the Miss ing in the Tuge parlors floor. While the guests were arriving, an orchestra in the alcove rendered de- hghtfnt musio. The decorations, both in the parlors and dining room, were pretty and unique, The guests n umbered nearly hundred and fifty. The toilets many of them very hand- some. Among those noted were: Mis. Paxton dark red satin and velvet dress, en train, trimmed with gold passa- wenterie point lace, diamonds, Mrs. Pritehett, en_train, bined with b velvet, diamonds, sse-colored silk with front brocade, and garnitures of e quite party unique at asonic 1o w com- ed, yellow moire with drape- colored lace, diamonds, 00 Chambers, White tariagin dress, orvage, pearls and gariets, pow- ries of eolle Miss dered hai Mra. Clark, reception dfess of slate eolored sk trimmed with heavy cmbroidery and gojd passamenterie, diamonds. Mrs. J. E. Boyd, black gros grain, en train, with front “and trimmings of eut jet, dia’ monds and yellow roses. Miss Ijams, white silk with pear] passamen- terie trimming. Mrs. Metealf. cream satin and point ap- plique, the skirt and corsage garnitured with natnral flowers, diamonds. Mrs. Cornish, a black satin_en_ train, with Irridescent jettéd lace over eream satin, bou- quet of rosebuds, and diamonds. Mis. Carter, blue satin with pink satin front under duchesse Iace flounces, squ corsage finished with pearls, natural flowers, and diamonds, Mrs. Kitehen, black with jet diamond,s M3 Dr. Lee, biack satin duchesse, square and sleeveloss corsage, red roses, diamonds. Mrs. Colpetzer, blue' satin and lace, dia- monds, Mrs. silk velvet trimmed Dr. Jones, white silk and lace with long train, diamonds. Mis. Sharp, white silk, natural flowers. Mrs. W, V. Morse, wine velvet with lace. Miss Wakeley, pink dress with white lace hears, delicate blue satin with front s i blie and white stripes, elaborate pearl triminings, sleeveless corsage, and tan gloves, Miss Doane, a_flowered ilk of cardinal roses on a white ground with front and trim- mings of dark red velvet, diamonds. Mrs, Chambers, blue and gray rep en train, with front of plain blue mixed with gray satin pleatings and trimmed with steel pas- samenterie, dlamonds, hair pompadour and powdered. Mrs. Ben Gallagher, salmon silk with lace, and dinmond ornaments. Mrs. Dr. Mercer, combination of slate and wine velvet, point lace and diamonds. Mrs, Byron Reed, light blue, flowered silk on train: diomond Mrs, Ben Wood, a white embroidered dress with loops of satin ribbon and natural flowers, Mrs. Gen. Dandy, black gros gi with overdress of black Tace, with vellow silk, diamonds. % Mrs. Frank Johnson, eream _satin and bro- cade, ‘with pink velvet medallions, K em- brandt collar edged with pink pompoins. Mrs. Samuel Burns, heavy gros grain - silk and passamenterie, diamor Miss MeKeil, Mrs, Burns' guest, handsome Jred velvet and panels of the' same ma- nls, Mrs, P, K, Tler, handsome black velvet, en train, with eream velvet front, and garni- tures of joint lace, diamond Mrs, Coffman, an elezant black velvet, brocade with jet trimmings, diamonds. The Apollo Soc club will give th last party of the scason on Wednesday vening next at the Light Guard armory. Speeial efforts are being made to make this the most brilliant of the - - HANCOCK AT GETTYSBURG. Thrilling Description of the Hero's In- ain en train cinbroidered Of Gen, Hancock's Gottysburg it would His was really nd Round Top, Brooklyn Ex individual action require a volume to tell. the action of th Culp’s Hill and Cemetery Heights were his ercation. He sent word to Gen, Meade that was the place to fight, and eizing the favorable positions, with the fa consummate general, hung on to them with the advance until Meade brought up the whole army and delivered his battle. Hancock was grand and magn in the battle of Gettysburg and secmed the very incarnation of w On_ the second” ¢ he was at Cometery Heights ng the frightful cannonade when the rebels concentrated the fire of one hundred and tifty guns on our line air was full of missiles: streams of nd shell med and hissed every- 're; it seemed as though nothing could under that_terrible fire—men and es were torn limb from limb; i sous exploded one after another in’ 1 ion, Dlowing the gunners to The infantry hugged the ground closely and sought ¢ sl helter the light eacthworks od, It was literally a storm of wnd shell, like the fall of rain drops or the beat hailstones. Those who had in eve tle of the war nev ) thing like that cannonade, and the old; soldiers began to be uneasy for the re- sult. Hundreds and thousands were strick down; the shricks of animals and sc of wounded men were appalling; still the awful rushing so of flyme missiles went on and ap ntly never would se. It then, when the firmest to quail, the army andest sights ever Suddenly he Star 2 n. Hancock, with his Mitchell, Capt. Bingham, r, Capt. Bronson—witl ing in the hand of Priv Wells, red on the right of uncovered and rode down the front ot his men to the left., held their breath, y moment to sce him > "piereed by a dozen bulle ode on. while the shot ound him, every in the cent n corps flag oxpect- ing ov g his hor: roared moment inks by his Stormed at by short and shell, Boldly he rode, and well. very soldier felt his heart thrill as he witnessed the magnificent courage of his 1, and he resolyed to do something y which would equai it in daring. Just as Hancock reached the left of his line tl ' batter! ceased to play, and their in 18,000 strong, were seen e '3 bom the woods and ad- vancing up the hill, Hancock knew the artillery fire had been intended to de moralize his men and cover thy of their infantry, which was to real attack. Turning his horse slowly up his line from left to right, holding his hat in nis hand, bowing and smiling to the troops as they lay flat on the ground. Hardly had he reached the right of the line when the men who, inspircd by the courage of their general, could now hard- |y restrain themselves, ree 1 orders to attack the advancing rebels. Ei zuns which Hancock had concentr opened their brazen mouths and. strc of blue bullets fler from the muzzles our rifles to the breasts of the confeder- ates, It was an awful day, and Longstreet's #0ld Guard of the South” melted away like wax under the terrible f Of the 18,000 who came to the attack 5,000 fell or were captured on the Lill side. ' Thirty stands of colors and an immense number of small arms were taken. Huancock was everywhere, riding the storm of battle as if he bore a charmed life. At last, just in the moment of yictory, he was seen to recl in his saddle and wounld have len to the ground had he not been helped from his horse. A ball had pierced his thigh, and for a time it was thought the wound was mortal, ade,” smd Hancock, ad- de, Col, Mitchell, “that my command hav my and gained a gr. “I'ne cemy are now flying in tions in my front.” ——— PILES! PILES cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itehin rated Piles has been discovered by s, Ym Indian remedy), called Dy Indlan Pile Ointment.” A single cured the worst chronic eises of 25 or 80 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applylux this wendertul seoth ing medicine, “Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Willlams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night” after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nathing else, SKIN DISEASES CURED. Dr. Frazier's Magie Ointment cures as by magie, Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotelies and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin elearand boautiful. - Also eures Tteh, Salt Hheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Uleers, Sold by druggists, of mailod on receipt of Retailed by Kubin & Co., and Schroeter & Becht. At wholesale by C.'F. Goodmau. he rode sing. the troops und pulsed the en vietor PILES! COUNGIL BLUFRS. ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS Silver Lity's Sensation. Siver Crory, lo Feb. 20.—Friday morning out citizens were startled by a report that Philip Kehoe was shot and probably h#l been dead several hours | when he was found. Mr. Henry Hastings is a prominent farmer living one and one-half miles southwest of Bilver City me two weeks ago ME gind Mrs, IHastings went to Wisconsin on a visit, leaving Phillip Kehoe, a young man about twenty vears old, alone on the farm. Thursday fore- noon he was chopping at the woodpile. Circumstances and the surroundings all g0 to show that at noon he went to the house, got and eat his dinner, after which tie set down in a low rocking-chair near a table and closc to the door going into the diningroom. On the table were some writing material and his knife, and the g"YIHN ion is he W tixing his re volver, a small 22-calibre, when it ac dentally went off; killing him instantly. Friday morning oung man by the name of Emerine, went over to Mr. Hastings’, and passing the barn noticed the stock was ~ all out, and not secing tho young man, went to the He went to the kitchen nd rapped, receiying no answer. led and still receiving no answer turned the door knob and went in. Phil- lip w itting 1n the chair with his head thrown back, his left hand grasping the chair round, lis right hanging by his side. Emerine’s fiest impression was that one of the cows had hooked him and that his head and faco was_ ban Emerine went over to Ezra Sidener told them, when Ezra, M. F. and Geor Sidener went over to the place. Coroner Donnelan was immed y notified, who impannelled a jury. Drs. Dearing and Moore were also there who held a post mortem examination, which was a thorough one. The ball had entered the corner of the right eye and caused in- stant death. The body w resting as casy asif he had gone to sleep; not musele of his face was out of place. His hat was on his head, all going to show he died without a struggle. r. and Mrs. Hastings were im- wtely notified and are expected home to-night.” Phillip was a model young an, and his many friends here fully sympathize with the family in their be- reavement. The coroner’s jury rendered averdiet in accordance with the above the ndersigned a coroner’s jury 10w sitiing on the body of one Phillip Kehoe now here lying dead, do find that said Phillip Kehoe came to his death by a pistol shot wound fired by his_own hand accidents J. P FALy, Foreman, Lzra M State Senafor home. = Mrs. W. Ed Elam has gone to Kansas City on a n)it. 3 . Mrs. M. Singer of Des Moines is ing Mrs. H. Friodman. John A, Aker's made his regular da, King trip to Modale S. 8. Bean of Creston is here to join in the festiviti ;s of his brother knights. _ Mayor Wi ReWaughan left last evening for Des Moines. He returns to-morrow. s Blufh o Chicago, who was visit- ends Perd has gone to Kansas City on business; C. H. McDonal, agent of Alice Oatc Burlesque company, was at the Pacil house yesterday. D. S. Deering, of Independence (Tov is here to attend the ball and banquet of the Knights Temy, A.J. Hart of De “ting old friends n until after the ball W Keel will zo th: returns, Frank Stubbs, who was lately in this y on his wedding tri ‘turning with his bride has returned to this nd it is stated expects to open up business here. wson spent Sunday at visit- Sun- Toines is in the city he and will re Knights Templar west on a trip for eIt to-morrow evening., He ough to the Paci before he vne of Chicago spent y and leaves to-day for North Loup, Neb., to conduct a ten day: musical institute. ' Prof. the best known compose structor in the west, songs have become familiar to homes and Sunday schools all over the land. He is the author of several c1 s, also, while his wife, Belle Kellogg Towne, is one of the most charming story writers in the west, wnd many of his Social Progress. On Triday evening Mrs. W. C. James and Mrs, F. L. Clark entertained at the residence of Mrs. James on Third avenue the Married Ladies Progr e Euchre club, The ladies first prize was awarded Mrs. F. A, Conover, the second Mrs. ( H, Champ, while the ladies’ booby was given Mrs. F, M, ( The gentlemen's tirs g M. ult, the 8 ) Clark orge W, Thompson the heoby. next meeting will be next Saturday evening, the club to be entertained by Mrs. L. L. McDowell. b B THE PUBLIO DOMAIN, How Commissioner Sparks' Policy is Affecting Matters in South- ‘West Nebraska. McCooxg, Neb. 16.—[To the Editor.]— Since the administration has been changed from republican to democratic control, and the department of the interior has adopted a diffgrent rule and policy from qretary Teller, the public iopebus been attracting much attention. i'Seme parts of the country the policy ff (ommissioner Snarks has been denounced by certain classes; in rts G fourse of Sparks has been commended bythe publie. In the McCook land district there is some diversity of opinion as to the rulings ofe the commissioner, The opposition, Wowever, comes from repub- lican quarterssnd the followers of Con- ressman LATAY, while straight-out dem- S llowe Van Wyck endorse the,coyyse of Mr. Sparks. The Laird party;in these parts have been mis- representis Sparks in the most ener- getic manne Ihey have been miscon- struing his rulings intentionally in_order to create a foeling against the adminis- ion and inaugurate chaos he In their effort to accomplish this they have for the! lies the speculators and land shysters in this part of the state, Long- time money lenders who have bee peeting to reap a barvest from the proof ¥ business are loud in of Sparks, and all the land icates liereabouts are in line to- gother with every professiocal who winks at the fraudulent entry practi The above stand in a solid phalanx as op- 110 the method of Sparks, while the and most conscientious element are i from them, and think that sioner Sparks is *‘the right man in the right.place,’’ Sinee the retirement of . Secrctiry. Teiler and Commissioner McFarland ang the advent of Lamar and Sparks, scenes' have ehanged, - and a new has come over the drgam.” As unscrupulous lund ghouls bave THEOMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY FEBRUARY 22, 1886, stepped ont and honest men have sup- planted them, a howl has gone up from the throat of every man I:|(nm\-‘ with land fraud. Threats have been made and bulldozing has been attempted, but %0 far of no 1 THE EFFE OF SPARK'S POLICY. There is much misrepresentation rife as to the effect the rulings of the land commissioner aving through this part of the sts asserted by the enemies of the administration that the course of Sparks is revolutionizing the whole system of doing business he money matters have been made nt and that the “final proof” are cut off from borrowing the ssary to e up. an - ontrage it must be for the government to refuse to ¢ nize a fraudulent proof as genuine in o der to allow the $200 transaction to stand and thereby protect the speeulator and money loaner? Looking at the brought about by the course of Sparksit Imitted that frandulent proof as become mor , land syn- tes have been sent to the rear, while etual settlers are hoginning to enjoy their rights to the public demain. It was Horace Grecley Who asld tio way to re- sume is resume,” anc most certainly way to reform is to reform. President Clovelend foreshadowed this, so far as the public domain is concerned, when he ordered the eattle syndicates to retire from Okla- homa. Under Seecretary Teller, cattle kings and land syndieates and other non- residents gobbled some of the best parts of Nebraska, and hence all this denuncia- tion of Sparks, But “‘Sparks must go,” and Gardner mustgo.” Why, forsooth, because pecu- lation and speculation must to a great ex- tent be at an end, and the worthless gov- ernment surveys done under a former ad- ministration in this state have been brought to the notice Commissioner Sparks by the surveyor genoral, which fact has been damaging 1o this state. Now is the time, if « to correet these surveys before the lands become any more valnable, and while they may be rectified without serious loss to any one. We ave told t Sparks’ Tetter has been damaging to the state be- title. So much attending to this | upon | erted, and ity, that wiole tow H s not been surveyed at all y in seetion 8, range 31, is short 83 in 160, while others have ne: in what should be 160 acre: nur respondent was told by an old army sur- geon who went with wi escort who went to protect the government surveyors f ndians when on a some y at time s did not t ont of their wag nning lines, T'he above may serve int sample of the manner in which government s veys have been made. DURANGO. e ap et ips in countics, Railway Murders in France. The Frencin Minister of publie wor puzzling his brains over some made in eport coneerning protec tion of railway passeng Murders committed on French railway trains b, assassins or thivves, says the New York Times, seem to v little atten- tion unless the vietim is prominent in public life. If he chances to be a deputy, for example, some of his wtes ot cited and demand that something shall e done. For a time they even admit that the nch ample of perf utterly incapa feets, and thos jon,but they appear to be le of pointing out its de- whe instructed to make a forr investigation are able to use very little common sense in their treatment of the problem. The murder that eaused the report now under consideration to be made was that of M. Barreme, prefect of the depart- ment of Eure, 11t was committed on Jan. 13, He had spent the day in Paris in consultation with the minister of the interi At T o'clc in the evening he ente wilway eompartment, intend- ing to return to his home renx. At 9 o'clock the conductor of a freight train found his dead body lying between the rails at a point an the road about ten miles from The facts, as disclosed by the oflicial inquiry, are éspecially in- teresting beeanse they show to what dangers travelers are exp forced to use railway appear to have been designed the tribe of assassins. M. Barreme sat in a first-class compartment and was met just before the departure of the frain by a stranger. These two men were locked up in the compartment and the train started. 1In less than twenty min the stranger had murdered his companion by shootimz him with a revolver and had thrust the dead body through the win- dow. Half an hour later the tr its first stop at Mantes, and the assassin there left it, taking a costly rug belong- ing to his vietim. From that day the po- lice and detectives have been trying to find him, In the compartment M. Bc reme had been completely at his mer He could not get out, nor could he pr cure aid from the railroad employes or from oth passengers. The murderer could have asked for no gra Lvan- tages. There was no danger that he would be disturbed at his work, and at the first station he could coolly leave the train without exciting sus- picion. The struggle and the pis- tol shot had been heard by no one A day or two later anofher simili erime gave emphasis to the demands of M. Barrame’s friends. M. Letellier, a deputy from Algiers, was traveling be tween Lyons and Paris in o compartment which hcld only one other passenger, a well-dry 4 man, attacked him with a sword cane, and the deputy fought vigor- ously for his life until the train stopp at a station. Then the highwayman w arrested, On the following~ day 1 n farmer was murdered and robbed in one of these convenient compartments while traveling near Bologna. It is istig of the con or stupidity that allows the use of such compartments that the report which have mentioned approaches th with greau caution. It is sugzested, fi that there should be more policemen on ilway lines, and . the sceond place, that proyision should be made for “more casy and frequent’’. communication be- tween tray s and railway servants, It is recommended t 1 commission shall examine all the call signals now in use in g elsewhere, und, last of all, commission shall infuive as to bility of “establishing perma- nent or possible commun ion between contiguous compartments of the same ze or between all the ear the same train.” The improvement snggested in this last recommendation is " \inlf‘ the one that must be adopted if the railway of the continent are o become un hwaymen. eryatism tive to assussins and, ni Joe Nee bas gon ham, the clerk at the Cozz ast for a short visit. @OLD MEDAL, PARIE, 1878, BAKER'S Braakfast Cocoa. W hranted absolutely pure Cocoa from which the xcess of Ol has een removed, It has thres Simea L ¢ strength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugsr, sud 1e therefore far more econcmle cal, costing less than one cent @ gup. I8 delicious, mourishing, strengthening, casily digested, sod % admirably adapted for invalids as ¢ woll aa for persons fn health. Bold by Grocers everywhere, W. BARER & C0., Dorchester, Bass. able them to prove | effect | | | i TEE CEREBAPEST PLACE INNF OMATIIA TOBU FURNITURE, BABY GARRIACES, EL s LHT F DEWEY & STONES Oneof the Best and Lurgoest Stocks in the U.S to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevato , M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERGHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFERENCES: Bank, Kearney. Nob.i Columbus S Platte, Neb.; Omaha Nation: Wil pay custonmers” dr: ate Bank, O naha, 'HAMBURG - AMERICAN and attention of | Packet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR | England, France & Germany. Tho steamships of this well known built of iron, in water-tight compart with o roquisie to h no ur nts, and ablo, and Saturdays for Plv. mouth, (LONDON),Clierboug,(PARLS and HAM BUNG Hamburg on taking prage $28, liristol, Care y place in the South of Steorago irom Europo only lourist Guzette, C. 1. RICHARD & CO., General Passenger Agoents, New York: Washington and La Chicngo, . Red Star Line Carrying est cubin ond ticket or o3 im Royal and United § iling overy Saturday Botween Antwer) & Naw York T0 THE RHINE, GERMARY, iTALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. Salon from $10 to $100. Excursion trip from £11010 $18). Sccond Cabim - §30, o rsion §00. Stor puss Potor Wrighi Iway, New York, Onhn, Nob at low ons, General Agents, 55 Bro: ka, Prank E. Mooves, W., St, L igraph is rapidly disp the pen. how you muy yon ¢ 10t ulford to do lubor saving invent in and n las so loss und, or suvc o1 ened drudg such a larg [ dear I Figure thut it turns ol but ¢ K inu given time as doos the pon (it easily docs three times as much) and it gives you sov eral free hours duily 88 and intorcst on your- investment. gulars, and specimeits ap- TRIPE, O ruskn and W 1 Iowa wood's best) for all kinds o on hand. Price §1 0 MAN WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOQRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY WILL SEE BY EXAMINING THIS NAP THAT THE ATER R Tl i Granaliey Wi s e QUSIN g as mueh CHIOAGO,ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY Ty roncon of Its contral posttion and closs reletlon to afl principn lines v (Uil aud ter: Ennial pofits, conutit Which Botwoen eitios of 1ho i wlao the N, land Route cea ta pations that sonse of pereonal e sty niforded by a solld, (horouhly Lallasted 1o Dod, Smooth ek of eontinous Ao ally huile culverts and g a3 T ' patent buiTors,piatfo ol inig dinciiine whien Eeat operation f all ith traime. Other ek St Kaninat i the Celehrated ecln| The Famous Albert Lea Route direct and favorite Hno between Chicago and ‘el Uniced B dressing R. 2. GABLE, e E. 8T, JOHN, TR & 18 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lotiery (AGOVERNMENT INSTITUTION! Drawn at Havana, Cuba, February 13-27, 1886 (A GOVERNMENT INSTI ots i Fifths; Wholos & T10N) Tick 5; Fructlons pro rata. abject to no manipulation, not controlled by pirtios in interest. 1Lis the fairest thing in the natare of chunce in exision For tickets upply to SHIPS way, N, Y. City: M. 01 sreot, Kansas City, Mo., 0 Omahia. WER VOIS DEBILITATED BEN, You are allowed a /ree trial of Uty days of the use of be: Dy¢'s Gelebrated Veltaic it witn Fieetris nsory’ Appliances, for tho sper BSinent cubd of Nerixs ch Manhood, and @il k other disases. Complelo sestoration Lo Health, and Mantood guaranteed. No risk 18 incurred. Erated parnublet in sealed envelope malled frec, by ad: dyeasing VOLTALC BELT CU,, Marshall, Bick S r‘ 2 M) i duid 8604, Bead s i Dr. WARD & & (0, 1212 Broad- & 00, 619 Muiu 33 Farnhm strect Linsesw Bank, Columbus, N Neb | oc and Spi ad it las iflcations for Board H. C. nginoers. City Bogin i, Civil B do Systoms and wns A specinity. furnished, 8u; on Public Improvement t with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock. A b oor of Omuh nirinecr, ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS: Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, ONAIIA, NEBRASIKAL ESTABLISHED 1868. GRAIN AND PROVISION OFFICES: Chamb Milw f Trado, Fizy MILLER, W P. i St,, Omaha, Neb Commission Merchants. waukee. FOR conses, and o) Tor in. em work {h #lonal orthe 4 youn; Mirror. T 150 on ence. floa (he od t Mentio ehronic disens 4 by Setence of Chronic Y0U $1 BY MAIL, A b Tteontaing i hona of which athor whoso S ol A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK NG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN POSTPALD, s fnvniable, to tho oworngo Plans for Ofth Plins, Estimates a Public and othor Eugineering and Report made of Commorce, rianco for 24 yours Tot'of'w cautiful Fronch mu boased eov 1 every senan- m i work in_Uhis fand i every in country for. ance, . Tlnstrate: ation than ] the gold mines of Nevada natitution o fatally w Antoed to bon fAing litorary and profas. Pri Merchants' and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.: Koarney Natfonal 3 \ ¢ MeDonald's Bank, North & ANDREW ROSEWATER, Mombor Ameriean S00'6e 1 CHANDLER-BROWNCO. Western Business Solicitors PECEK, Local Business Solicitor, 1304 Dougs | A Great Medieal Work on Manhood. Fxhansted Vitality, Narvon Premnture D onmg and or value than all the 3 country for the past suporh nervous aud physical d nd mastor) bility ~Detrolt ¥ros, traat. 1y Medionl institute. or Dr W, I Al who mag sill i expa Obsinate disei o wkill of il other, Succostully witl n Omabn Bog. i pec . Instance of failure, & have bifs ity. Kol partur the loc O, arri M., C. B.'& dépot, Trid, BT Avr 103404 8:108! AN Depu A 420 will 1 10341 of 14th and Wobste 2. o Depart. Depart. Bia .. OMARA, e 0f truing by Contral enl dopots. Urning of the vo and dopart from t 13 oi B, &Q dopo! and K. all others'¢r C., Bt. r dopo BRIDGE TRAINS. r0 tratns w 5:40= CONNECTING LIN val and doparture of 10 & NORTHWEST [ress, Muil and k ~Accom 1Exro8 45 & OUK 181, dopot at -1 wlus from the ARRIVE, AND, d Expross. CUICAGO, MILWAUK o Mail M. EXDress CHICAGO, BURL WABASI, BT, LOUIS & 1. M. Local, St, 1 Exp o TansferSt. Louis Ex / ANBAK GITY, BE. JOE ¥ Night I 88 BOUTHWARD, MISSOURT ¢ EXprees, NOHTHWARD. 0. ST, P, M. & ( Sioux City Exp EASTWARD, C, B & Q. Via Piatt i P, 00 STOCK YARDS TR, eave U, ot, PACIFIC] nd Express A s Looal. Ansfor. A B3i0¢/Oukland Accommod'n 1606 mouth. AINS Omaba, ut 6 opt Sun d oxcoph Railway Time Table. The following is the time of armval and des Standard time at corner | teaingon the B, & J. & C. B, from the 1'the [nion Pacifle