Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1886, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY. MARCII 19, 1836, A TEMPEST OF INDIGNATION A Linooln Merohant Slams the Door of His Domestic Realm at a Minister. GOSSIP FOR SCANDAL MONGERS. A Batch of Medics Turned Out—The Dogge Trial—A Prisoner Re- leased From the Pen-— Capital Notes, 1¥ROM THE DEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| The lovers of scandal and gossip are having agood time talking over the true inwardness of the following card, which appeared in the Stants-Anzcig, ““1 hereby forbid the Mr. Harms, of this city, from ever entering my premises again_during my absence. 1f 1 should be present 1 will fake summary measures to eject him at all hazards, 1 am compelled to take this course to save my wife from insult and protect the happiness of my family. The base attempt made on Friday 10 destroy our ymestic peace may be made more piblic after, CHARLES MEYRRS, Mr. Harms is the vastor of the ( man Methodist church and bears reputation as a citizen and pre Meyers is o member of the liquor firm of Schwartz & Meyers, and i hinted that the insult to which he refers was o warn- ing given by Harms against the evil of rying on such a business. As all the partics concerned seem averse to giving any particulars the situation can only be guossed at, THF WAIF'S MOTHER. Detoctive Littlefield . has discovered that the child found a few days ago in o barn on Fourteenth street 1s the offspring. of a married woman, whose domestic re- lations are not of the happiest kKind When the ebild was born she tried to leave it ut the home for the friendless, but as she declined to comply with the rules and nurse it for a week, it was not received. The woman then left the in- fant in the barn and watched about the ncighborhood until satistied that it had Dbeen found by people who would care for it. FOURTE 5 At the commencement exorcises of the medical department of the State Univer- sity yesterday fourteen students received diplomas as full fledged doctors of med- icine. The young sawhones thus turned out ar jamin Franklin Gay, Charles N. Baldwin, Sarah Elizabeth Green, William Nathaniel Hylton, Thomas Clay Canine, Fred William Voos, Don Frank Morris, Jennings 1. Coffman, Charles A. Shoemaker, e J. Campbell, Mary Alice Lutz, Oren B. Hugg and Charles Albert Hale. The usual addresses were made. THE DOGGE TRIAL, Among the witnesses cailed by the prosecution in the Dogge case yesterday was M. A, Hartigan, the Plattsmonth law- yer, who testified to having had anumber of conv ions th Dogge after the Horold failure. Although badgered badly by Judge Mason, Mr. Hartigan swore positively that Dogge had told him about the attempt to swindle the creditors, giv- ing him to understand that it was a crooked transaction from the beginning. Mr. Hartigan was followed by Tonie Meyer, who in the role of interpreter, reud several letters written by Dogee to Mrs. Herold, in which the story the latter was to tell to avoid searching inquiry was plainly set forth, The sensation in the case, however, eame at the afternoon ses- sion of the court when Herold wus put on the stand by the state, and gave the Qotails of the deal with the dufendant, Tn the fall of 1884, Herold said, he tound himself some $39,000 in debt, having a big stock of goods on hand and but little sy to pay for them. At this juncture . Dogge whispered in his ear that nothing could be easier than to arrangea scheme by which his_ creditors would bo forced to a favorable settlement. In fur- therance of this scheme Herold gave Dogge notes, dating back to 1883, to_ the amount of $5,000, on which he confessed judgment, althongh at tl time there wasno debt or valid consideration. With these judgments in his_name Dogge was to have taken possession of the stock, forced a satisfactory settlement with the creditors, and ‘dividod. tho profits with Herold, How the’ job was frastrated all readers of the BEE know, but what the jury who arc trying tho case will think of it is one of the biggest conundrums of the day. RELEASED FROM THE One of the happiest m sterday was Pete Matthe: ased” from the penitentiavy by a mandate from the supreme court. Mat- thews was convicted of rape nearly three vears ago and sent to the pen. This week hisattorney, Jack Caldwell, got tho attention of the supreme court and sue- ceded in having the sentence set aside &0 156 Gso teitianded. In the district court yesterday District Attornoy Strode told Judge Hayward that as the principal poivt of the reversal was insufliciency of idence, and he had nothing new in'that line to offer, he felt it s duty to nolle further proceedings, Judge Hayward assented and Matthews, who was present iu he custody of the sheriff, was turned 008! POLICEMAN SMITH EXONERATED, The eity cormneil held a special meeting last night to consider the charges of bratal conduct made by Thomas Heelan aguinst Policeman Smith. Heelan swore that ho visited police headquarters to complain of & supposed case of small- pox and was arrested on a chargo of drunkenncss by Smith and used very roughly. Judge Montgomery said that Hechu was brought hofore him, and. bo: ing satisfiod he was not intoxic he refused to issue a rant, Smith, on his own f, swore he thought Heelan was drunk and «id not use any more force than neces- sary in taking him to the cooler. council decided--5 to 2—that the cl wore not proven. Smith’s friends were Webster, Billingsly, Brock, Hurgreaves and Cooper. The two opposed to him were Lau and Daily. Councilman Dean was absent, PEN. 1 1n Lincoln who was BRIEF MENTION, One of the strongest of the recently organized canning companies in this state is at_Tekamah, which sprang into ofticial existence yesterday. The capi is $30,000, which hins been largely taken by Willism N. Haywood, E. J. Darst, W. Harrington, J. P. Latta, R. A. Tem- pleton, A, A. Thomus, E. W. Bryant, Vilson & Sutherland, J. Speliman” and C. W, Conkling. e AR e e aanitary com: mission are taking a look over the west- ern part of Nebraska, ‘The Knights of Labor and their friends had a swell time at Temple hall Wednes day evening, the oceasion being the see- ond duneing party given by Cupital as- mbly this season. Over 100 couples re in_ attendance, and everything passed off without a hiteh, thanks to the eflicient and courteous kuights who made up the commitices. Sneak thieves are becoming a little two plentiful in Lincoln for the comfort of aw abiding citizens. Wednesday night couple of adventurous spirits iried to steal a coat from a dummy in front of Ewing's store, and later a ¢ash box con- taining $7 was lifted from an O streot car. John R. Megahan vs. Delos A, Udall and Sam'l. G. Owen, is the title of an tion brought in the district court yester (\ui to foreclose a mechanic's len The Omaha Lumber compuny, consist- ng of Mases F_ Rittenhouse, Jesse K. Eni- re and Balph W, Clayton, bas been in- corporated. The capital (is $20,000, all paid in The 1 welcome to the Fitzgeralds Wedn secms to have exhausted all the vitality of the average citizen, and everyone was taking a rest yesterday. As A consequence news was scarce, and the reporters had to draw largely on their imegmation. People who know the facts say that the charges made_against Deputy Sheriff Beach by the Fairmount correspondent of the Journal, in connection with the ar- rest of two run girls from_this city, are utterly false and malicious. Mr. Nich- ols has been d in full for whatever serviee he rendered. The girls say that they were nearly starved while in his custody, and w jected to indecent Jropos 1 rge by Mr. Yeach I'he newly-elected officers of Odd Fel- lows' lod 6, were installed pub- at Briggs’ hall lnst evening. The Union Pacific trains were run over the B. & M. road yesterday, owing to a bad washout near Columbus. - LION AND TIGER STORIES. Taken from an Unpublished Biogra. phy of Herr Dricsbach. Pittsburk Dispateh: Herr Drieshach's life was full of remarkable incidents, and he frexuently took pleasure in relating incidonts of his life. ' Tho. following is if his own words “I was_exhibiting in the city of Balti- more. We were playing a picce in which one of my tigers was (o suddenly leap from above upon nie, us if to kil me. Af- ter 1t would jump onto me we would roll around on the floor, to ali nil engaged 1u mortai ) in which we were playing had a large pit, and it was filled ‘alniost to suffoca- tion that evening with boys and men This time the tiger jumped over my head and was fiying for the pit when I canght him by the tail and hauled him back needn’t toll you that standing room was made mighty quick in that pit when they seen the animal coming. They rushed out pell-mell, sereaming for me to hold on to him,” When Edwin Forrest was the Bowery theater in New York, his sicee was followed by an exhibit ¢ jons by their trainer, Herr D During their stay there | one day that he hadnever the emotion cansed fright—tl Was neve red in his life. Dri heard the remark and dne evenin Forrest home with im. They entere howse, and after pasiing through lo aud dark passages, Driesbach opened a1 Qoby s waid, s way, Mr, Forrest. As Forrest entered the door was slammed behind him. Forrest felt something touch his leg in the darkness, and reach- ing down his hand touched what lc thought was & cat's back, which he gent- ly stroked. A rasping growl grected the moticn und he eballs ;i;lm'hu:m him. you , Mr. Forrest?” asked the lion-tamer, who was n the darkness, Forrestreplied, “Not a bit,” when the lon-tamer said something’ and the growl deepened and th ck began to arch. Forrestheld out for a few moments, whon he excluime “Now let me out, you infernal scoundr or I'll break every bone in your body The lion king kept him there and he did not daro to move a finger, while the lion kept rubbing against his leg. Forrest finally promised » champagne supper if Driesbach would let him out, which was done and the bet was immediately paid The lion king was to some éxtent a practical joke On_one occasion when he was exhibifing in Broadway, New York, he had entered a den of animals and was going through the customary erformance one Saturd night when he was suddenly stretehed on his back and a large Brazilian tiger was on his throat and the other animals were wildly dashing about the c: Driesbach’s voice was heard calling for aid m a h e manner. The audience became excited and women sbrieked. Several keepers ran to the prostrate lion-tamer's aid, and he was dragged from the cage. He came from behind the cage with his and tights covered with crimson liquid like blood. He was hastily taken up-stairs, where a physician, who was conveniently near, examined him and said that although’ seriously injured, the Hon-tamer woufd Tive, The next day Driesbach appeared on the streets, with his face covered with strips of court- plaster and his arm in a sling., His riends were greatly excited over his es- cave, but their sympathy turned to dis- gust when they lenrned that the gore on the lion-tam face had been squeezed from a sponge filled with rose pink, and that the affair was an advertising dodge arranged by the management of the menagerio While traveling along the Ohio river scuson Herr Driesbach was wanted in Cincinnati to give an exhibition at the old Wood's Theatre. He was showing in Zanesville when he received a fiattering offer by telograph, and he accepted. Hastely caging a tiger in a_ordinary store box he proceeded to the Ohio river and started for Cincinnati_by boat. He registered himself as Herr Driesbach and the ticer ag “Col. Algxpnder)’ No ope save the ocaptain of the boat knew who “Col. Alexander” was, although he was assigned to Driesbach’s room in the boat. After the boat put off, the passengers beeame jolly from frequent center shots on a lril\ck bottle. 1t was decided to visit Driesbach’s room and ascertain if he had anything good. The lion-tamer assented, and taking his companions thither, opened the x’i'oor for them. A bottle was found, and Driesbach exensed himself to t;ul a pitcher of water. The tiger was not visiblo when the crowd en- tered the room, having craw bunk to which he was ch: tamer had removed him from the store box. Presently those inside the room heard a seratching and growling, and “Col. Alexander” emerged from under the bunk and prepared to leap. The crowd rushed headlong for the door, through which they scrambled in their hurry to leave the room. Driesbach met them outside and laughed heartily at their fright, and taking the tiger's chain led him around the bort for passengers to fondle. playing at ned, N ST The Tennessee Knights of Lubor will run a full state ticket ut the coming clec- ion. L Steamboat Frank, a Modoe Indian who ptured at the time of the Modoe war, and who is still & prisoner of the United States, is attending, by permit of the government, the Ouk Grove se 3 in Maine. He now calls himself F Modoc, and is studying for the ministry. Heis making good progress in his studies and is apparcntly & devout Christian Heis proud of his descent from a long line of Modoc chicftains, and conducts himself with true Indian dignity. VRS0 o Biliousnes: Is very provalent at this scason, the symptoms being bitter taste, breath, coated tongue, sick drowsiness, dizziness, loss this condition is serious consequen prompty taking Hood's § over miy bo avoided or prex prevented. 1tis a positive iousness, Sold by Fire and Water, One coat of Fisher Brothers Fire Water proof roof paint used in time will ¢ the roof of your building for many y without further repairing, thereby makingit the best and cheapest paint In the world. For full particulars apply to N.'A. Torrx & Co., General Agents. The Paxton. i N Before buying get prices at the Central Luwber Yard, l:}fix and Culiforaia. i line for s TOGAS OF GREAT TALKERS. A Frontispiece Portrait of Edmunds During His Great Suspension Speech. The Color Line and Waist Line in Pol- itics and Society in Washing- ton—Poor “Ostler Joe" and the Prades. WaASHINGTON . C., March 11, “SENA SEUM! 11 1LOOK ! LOOK |~GREAT ATTRACTION—GREAT LL FOR THIS WEEK 10N OR, WHO 18 RIGI In Which Geo. ¥. Edmunds will Take the Leading Part, Supported by an cellent Company of 75 Ac- tors of Note The above bill of attraction, prepared by one of the saucy, clever littie pages of the senate, and which fell into my hands by chance, is being most effectually car- ried out. Not since the days of the “*Am- nesty debates” and ‘“electorial count” scussions has there been such a crush rats in the galleries. The tide of tion turns toward the capitol at a vy early hour i the morning and long before the hour of convening—12 o'elock, sharp—every nook big enough to hold halt of & man is filled and nc standing room to be had. 1 will embrace this op- portunity to free the minds of irate “sen- ators’ famulies” who are obliged to go away on many occasions beeause there is o sittings in the gaileries, where there is a long front scat in the senatol served gallery, empty with the little g upon which is a plate marked “Pres nt," locked and no vulgar American n can enter, It is on the most rare at this seat is occupied. Across the way is the blue upholstered diplomat- vacant the year around, un- ome committee room lunch y v thither, as they did not long the observed of all observers,espe “injurcd wife,” who hadn’t been 10 join the “‘festive board,” was **hunting aman,” and that man left the blue up- lgistered gallery in o hurry, much to tl amusement of some lookers on. Well, it is a shame to withhold these sex te to visit the capitol at any spe W h,}' they can easily telephone t will be reserved of course. And as for_reserving a hundred sittings or more for the diplomatic corps who s dom visit either house of congress except on great oceasions, and then they have seuts on the floor, it is enough to rile the temper of intelligent Americans. There are no reserved seats in parlisment for us “furriners,” or in_any other forcign seat_of government that T have heard of. No doubt special oceasions may rece specitic treatment; that's all very well, but reserved seats the year around is too much. “R NDS LOADED FOR BEAR," aid a distinguished member as the old Vermonter entered the senate and took i at behind a pile of formidable ¢ books and papers; “ho never fires an idle shot, he knows when he sees it.” Allof m have read Mr. Edmunds’ speech ere this; it they haven't they ougfu, for_though there were ‘“dry legal points” discussed, it is good reading, s you will find. 1t is e etiqu that when one of its members is about to make a set speech he must appear in his best clothes, not his state dinner cloth-pin suit, but his inday, buttoned up close across the chest—a manly style to be commended to all men as the most becoming, and sen- ators are human h to like to show off’ to the very b dvantage. Senator Edmunds had on his black Prince Albert suit and appeared_mighty well, nay al- most handsome, if it had not been for the awful wicked look out of his eye. That left cye of his has a peculiar way of drawing his brow down over, while his right brow is uplifted. There seems to be division to his head from the nape of his neck to the tip of his nose. At any rate you can look that man square m the face and see two legal opinions at_once; that is he always keeps two points in view—the man and his game. Well, it was his game eye that had the widest range., Physi. lfy, he never was handsomer; his complexion hness about it this winter which ked for several years. A rear ator Edmunds from the gal- vis_deceiving, standing as he does ith his shoulders thrown forward, and his head, all but a little fringe of hair on the outer edge which makes a kind of a balt. In his case distanc enchantment; the nearer - ator Edmunds the younger and better he looks. He is notan old man in yea a long way; but thera i o que aboyt )iz liavipg an old, as woll us long h'“\! [ '}953 1 drooning shonldar, of hls. O course tho whola: town was talking about that specch attacking the adminstrutio y night and wh EDMUNDS APY RED AT THE RE ' with his his wife on his arm, there was a stir and buzz of surprise. He did not fol- low in the line of “‘moye on, please,” but apveared in the door directly opposite of the president and receiving party in the bluc room. Evidently some of ‘the ofli- cors had sent him hither as the special unexpeeted guest of the evening and if Mr. Clevelund and_ his sister gave a start, of surprise and looked at cach other for a second only, what else could be expect- cd? But the blank surprise gave way to smiles that traveled miles over the presi- dent’s beaming face as he cordially greet- cd Senator and Mrs, Edmunds, and” Miss eland was rosy with pleasant greet- “Well, did you ever sce the like of 5¢" blurted out an astomished member standing hard by; “‘only a few hours ago Edmunds was justgoing for the adminis- tration and here he 1s just as calm and t as though nothing had hap- jou get to S pency L “Oh, but it is the party and not the man," said his colleaguc. No doubt Grover and George would make jolly chums out on a still hunt after speckled trout some mid-summer day among the cool mountain streams of Vermont. Gro- vor likes to go fishing and if there is any- thing George I likes'it is to camp out in the mountains where he can throw in his nty trout. DO MAKE SOME STR FELLOWS," no ui e about that. Our district peo- ple are still mad as March hares o the appaintmont of “that nigger,” as Matthews is fondly called, to the office of recorder of deeds, It is a bitter pill for the joerats to - swallow. In the languago of a “solid south” member to a “united north” member, “I'll bg —— if 1 ever vote the democratic ticket What's the united north, 0, when the presid; Crams a —— nigger down our throats it's more than 1 can stand, and [ know that Lam echoing the sentiments of hundreds of the dem- ts, We might expect an apooint- ient of that kind and” color from you republicans, but not from this adminis- ration. Better things are expected of us. “1.don't objest to_your saying color, but [ do protest_against kind,'' replied united uorth. “Froderick Douglass is one of the gra and 1ost talonted mi while your man of color is %‘uulun-d politician, POLIT BED- matter now?" asked the he is renowned for, the democraue party is naturallyjopposed to [ TEXE CEEATEST PLACE IN OMAIIA TOBUY FURNITURE, BABY GARRIAGES, E s AT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best ant Largest Stocss én the U.S. | to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevato M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. RE Merchants and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.; Kearney National Bank, y Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb.; MeDonald's Bank, Notth 1l Bank, Omaha, Neb, draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock. the nigger holding office,and it Matth was valuable to Dan Manning, v ——didn't he keep him in New Yo shame to impose such New York scum on the District. The oftice is purely a local one, and not out of the government mone N What i > party expect nexty Y NE INTO MOURNING s and nights, and much noed the s of solcmn reflection. While there will2be no great swell oces sions, there will be little rippling en tertainments such as theatre parties with champaigne after op Dbox partiesin decollette dress, ladies ting in front, gents standing up_ behind them! A flesh and blood side show, in- teresting to ts of the house throt opera g The conversation betw the acts will naturally be the s Mrs. Jaumes Brown Potter's re ‘“'Ostler Joe” at Mrs. Whitne; entertainment not long sine, bit of naughty gossip for prur roll over their tongus \\‘I|il]u they hold their hands before their_eyes, and” peep through their fingers. The lady with the lowest necked dress on will be tho most scandalized, and the gentle It man _ with “‘much experienc pain. willjabe shocked, of course, over | fai POOR 'OSTLER JOE. By this time no doubt every one has i that much talked-of po¢m and the iticisms upon Mrs, Potter’s re- re such a thin-skinned crowd. We are, told that ladies left the room and gentlemen blushed. Chat the is a socicty man_in Washington capal of blushing is refreshing. 1 should lik his photograph, ~ Possibly there was something in the poem to remind him of some experience of his own. And the ladies who leff the room out of puve modesty and delicate sensibility, their bare arms and dncovered waist suflused with hot color—how shocking and how very amusing. Uertuinly, Mrs. Potter is well ad sed; and the author of the poem wakes up o find himsclf famous. Mrs. Potter 1s one of the celebrated beauties of New York, a handsome wo- man who wea S the mos ) . try, with artful simplicity and artless ¢ foo o nd most dram: her style. 26ks notorie has it, thanks to hér benefactress, Mrs. Whitney. “If there is a James Potter Brown, wo don’t know anything about him; he hasn’t recited here'in Washing- ton,” said an old coon of “much travel.” “Phere is nothing 1n that poem to shock the most sensitive nerves; we often have 1t on the half shell in New York, but it was Mrs. Potter’s dramatic style of ren- dering the suggestive lines that touched the tender oncs.” Too much of wicked New Yo aflcets the healthy condition of Washing- ton just now. CoxN —_——— HE TOOK 'EM IN. Burneyville, Chickasaw erritory, writes: 1 have to thank Alicock’s Porous Plasters for saving the life of wy wife; she was attacked with pneumonia which commen ced with a violent ehill, great coughing and high fever. T could not get a doctor, but fortunately had a box of Allcock’s Porous Plasters in the house; I placed one between her breasts, one on each shoulder-blade, and one on the small of her back. In two hours her cough almost censed and was very loose; in four hours she broke into a profuse perspiration. The next day, though very weak, she was free from fever, and the third day was quite well. I also cured my child of diphtheretic sore throat, by wrapping the neck in an Allcoek’s Porous Pla for forty du Nevaaa is the teacker, where £140 per month for women. e we rubbed, it couquered our as St. Jacobs Oil. It never ——— A widow of St. Louis has sued a tfor- tune-teller for failing to show her her de- ceased husband after taking §1,400 for the job. el When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castorla, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, When she became Miss, sho elung to Castoria, ‘When ahe had Children, sho gave them Castoria, Sadiibg di A new town in Kansas une, in honor of Hors ’finbbug_qfl.gf/?oup_ CONSUMPTION o= T A Practioal Jokor's Method of Fool- ing Unsuspecting Freight Agents, From n New York paper: Contracting Agent Abrams, of the Chicago & North- western Railway, received a busin looking postal card on Wednesday, in- viting him to call at noon on the next day ‘at the Kings County Hydraulig Machine Works, Kingston “avenue an Winthrop street, Brooklyn, and ‘“name the lowest rate to Omaha on 200 tons of machinery.” He speat mearly all dnesday evening figuring on the ted job. Twenty other ireight agents, unknown to Mr. Abrams, wer similarly engaged. They had all re- ceived postal cards requesting them to appear at the macnine work to name their rates for transporting 200 tons of machinery to twenty different vlaces on this hemisphere. The neighborhood of Kingston avenue and Winthrop_ street is saved from being n wilderness by a bj building that lIooks like a factory and by several shanties and a small blac smith shop. Well-dressed men_hopped nimbly up the stone steps of the I)ui“iug at half-hourly intervals on Thursday morning, and” asked the man who r Tpr_)lllxjdu to l:mjm rlo ul’lh('(_bull( if the building belonged to the Kings County UR5G 80 Palks Hydrauho Machine Works. 'l‘Tw,\(r Wore sibie e et i Ak Sour told that it was the Kings ‘County thin A RO A Ty e R S b A B ATATIARAEAR 1900 atthe door began to invite them i After visiting the asylum the freight agents went over to the blacksmith shop to sec if the blacksmith had 200 tons of machinery concealed about his place When the tenth man called the black- smith ran him out of the shop. Tywo of the ugents climbed over a fence sur- rounding a shanty and .\h‘r]w\l on a mammoth boar half concealed in the mud. The outraged hoar raced them to the door of tho shanty, which opened by an frish widow. She said that the only machiney about the house 1 by her daughter Mary Ann to It was dark before all the ry and mud-bespattered, got ack to the city, They are anxious to find the vrojector of” the Kings County Hydraulic Maching \Works. SRR e PILES! PILES! A ‘sure cure for' Bliud, Bleeding, Itchin and Uleerated Piléd has been discoverod by Williams, (an fndian remedy), called Dr ams' Indian Pile Olntment. A singl box has cured the worst ehronie cises of 21 or 0 years standing, " No, one need suffer five | minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing medicine, “Ldions and Instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itehing, (particularly at night’ after getting waru 1 bod ), acts s & poultion, gives nstant relief, and is prepared only for' Pile itehing of privato parts, and for notiing olse! SKIN DISEASES CURK Dr, Fraziers Magic Ointment cures as by magie, Pl -l-~~,‘fii].wk Heads or Grubs, Blotelies and Eriiptions on the face ing the sin clearand beautiful. - Also eures Iteh, Sait Kheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and 0ld Obstinate Uleers, Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of 50 cents. Retailed by Kuhn & C Conrad. At wholesale by s Maxime Bouillier of Salem; Mass., drank sixteen glusses of whisky, and cied in a few hours. - SWEET CUM:w MULLEIN. Tho sweet gum, as gathered from & troo of the same name, growing along il streams In the Southern States, contal ox+ pectorant principle ihut loosens the phlegm pro- ducing the'early morning cough, and siniuiates the child (o throwoff thefalse membrane in cro #nd whooping-cough. When combined with th Dealing mudllaginous prineiple in the mulleir lant of the old fields, presents in TAYLOWS MEROKEE REMEDY OF SWEET GUM AND MUL- LEIN the finost known remedy for Coughs, Croup, ORIGINAL TLE _HAV HGOULD &CO' S 18 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery Drawn at Yayana, Cuba, March 13-27, 1886 TICKETS IN FIFTHS. Wholes £5.00. actions Prorata. Tickets in Fifths; Wholes $5; Fractions pr rata. Subject to no manipulation, not s, It is th controllod Iy T into 4 fairest thing 1o Broad- 9 Maig sreet, Kansus lmsosw PILES | ——— A ¥YINE LINE Op Pianos and Organs —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS' OMAHA NEBRASKA. WERK IEN] iy e e B R Y RN T 7§48 irissd s colitle g i tat ) O HABRIT o REMEDE i and Schroeter & . F. Goodman. — afe Liverpool cotton factors believe the market is now low enough for a reaction and the mills are letting their contructs. MUSIC HOUSE Also LOOK On the large map of Omaha and observe that the two and one-half mile belt from the Omaha postofice runs south of Section 33 and through the north end of South Omaha, TAKE A STRING And pencil, then get one of J. M. Wolf & Co.'s maps of Omaha and South Omaha combined, PUT YOUR FINGER On the string at 13th and Farnam, Omaha's business center, and your pencil on the string at where Bellevue street enters South Omaha from the north, THEN DRAW A circle and note where SOUTH OMAHA Ts, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “Hills” are fax OUTSIDE This mystic circle. THEN STOP And think a moment what will make outside property increase in value. THE GROWTH OF OMAHA Is ALL that will enhance the value of real cstate other than at SOUTR OMAHA. and make valuable the property Tirst—The growth of Omaha, which has and always will follow the At the latter point we have three important factors to build ug transportation lines. Second—All the great railways center there, thus making it the best manufacturing point of any in or near the city. Third-— THE IMMENSE STOCK YARDS INTEREST. Dressed Béeifi léusiness and Pork Packing Industry Will make a town of themselves, TWO NEW PACKING HOUSES Going up this year, A Gigantic Beef Canning Establishment To be put into operation by that prin Y OU FOOL Away your day of grace when you do not get an interest in South Omaha be- The best loc of meat producers, Nels Morris of Chicago. fore a higher sement is made. Mulk appra ions are heing taken, » your selections now. Lots that sold for $300 in 1884 cannot now be bought for 81,000, The Viaducts Over the railway track will make and South Omaha, A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Y value, as this will afford cheap and quick transportution either by Dummy, Cable or Horse Cars. Agents to handle thi - and splendid thoroughfares between thia cit ards this year, The minute it does lots will double iy ion wanted ANY REAL ESTATE AGENT Has authority to sell lof ddress operty on good commi For further information, maps, price lists, an( descriptive eireul M.A. UPTON, Managei 216 SOUTH 13TH ST, OMAHA NEB,