Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1886, Page 5

' GOLDEN SEVERED THE BONDS. A Covetous Youth and a Giddy Wife Skip to the Sucker State. THE FATHER SEEKS HIS CHILD. The Platte Dashing Along at a Wila Rate—The Harms-Meyer Scan- dal-Social and Gen- eral News. AFROM TITR WER'S LINCOLY BUREAT.Y Some months ago aneat looking young ehap named David Golden went to work as alaborer on a farm. near York. In time a flirtation sprung up between Gol den and the giddy wife of one Bond, a fellow farmer near by, which ripened into an intimacy not sanctioned by law, and very unpleasant to the husband. Matters went from bad to worse, until one day Mrs. Bond packed her grip and, taking her young daughter, fled with Golden to Jacksonville. hl he woman is hand. some and attractive, yet Bond mourned not. He would be content, he said, if he could get the child back, to let the zuilty pair stay in the wicked state of llinois unmolested. Accordingly, he made complaint against Golden for child stealing, and sent an ofti Sherifl Ham ilton of York, over to Jacksonville to mect him, thinking that sooner than re turn to Nebrask: would give up the kid. This, however, Golden refused to do, and willingly surrendered to th sherifl, knowing that, as the child was taken by its mother, he could not be held on the eharge. Yesterduy Golden and captor passed through Lincoln on t way to York, where an immediate arge of the’ prisoner is ¢ She gives as a reason for de- rting her husband that he is coarse and , a bhard drinker, and otherwise an unfit person to live with. THE PLATTE ON A WILD TEAR. The moist weather prevalent for a fow days back hns turned o great flood of water into the Platte from its numerous tributari and the swollen stream is dashing along on its wild r: to the Missouri, threatening destruction to the Dbridges that span it east of Lincoln. Thus far the only damage of moment re- in the B. & M. bridge hich occurred y morning, cutting o nection with the metropolis. ) icials of the { say that the dam: mall, and tl y expect to ins cross- ing us usual to-day. As it was yesterday, everything to and from Omaha had to be ' r the Union Pacific bridge to Council Blufts, thence to Pacific Junction, and from there ba eross the Missouri at tsmouth, and so on to Lincoln over the main line. Both the Union Pacific and Burlington had to use this route, and asa consequence trains were run with but lit- tle regard for time-tables. Burlington No. in from the cast on time, but was held here three hours for the Omaha stub, which was making the circuit vi; cific i T Union Paci nd came along the B, & M. tr lock, and was sent west to Kear- , a bad washout near Columbus on the i line, and another mear Valley, on the Republican Valley br making this roundabout run nes ary. About Lincoln there is but little evidence of a lood beyond the fact that Salt ck is pouring over its banks and drowning out of their homes the peopie that live on the bottoms. HOW A SCANDAL STARTED. The Harms-Meyer scandal turns out to rost entirely on the advice given by Mr. Harms, as & pastor, to Mrs, r o in- duce her husband to give upthe business of liquor selling and [ead a Christian life. No thoroughly good man, Mr. Harms said, could engage in that traflic, and the ones who did were on the 1 to hell. Mr. Meyers, who takes great pride in_his record its a zood_citizen, became indig: nant when Mr. Harms’ language was ro- ported to him and -resented what 1 thought was a brutal attack on his ch acter, by publishing the_card i)rmtunl in yesterdiy’s BEE. Mutual friends arenow at work trying to make a satisfactory e: planation, and bring about a reconcilia- tion. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Aside from the musicale given by Mi: rane and her pupils at the univ Tuesday evening, and the entertain- it at the Presbyterian church, and Knights of Labor ball at Temple Wednesday night, there has bicen no to note in social circles this week, Lenten season is ‘‘on,” and most of our ‘apital city people, being good church members, are taking & rest_from tho lighter pleasures of life, At Miss Cochi evening thero L generous attendan, and hearty y appreciation of the fine pro- gramme provided. The most pleasing number was an_instrumental quartette or “double duett’’ by the Misses T. M. Stetson, J. M. Edgren, Helen Aughey and Ida M. Watkins, dalo of Akron, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Claire Fink ity. 0. W. Webster, the big shoe man, is home from his southern tour, happy in and hoalthy in~body, Hrs. Web- is visiting fricnds in Ohio and will not return for several weeks yet. Rev.Mr. Youngblood officiated at the marriage of Miss Artha Klock to Charles 8. Strickland Wednesday evening. Tho ceremony was strictly private, relatives of the contracting parties only being present, h A novel and highly profitable enter- nment was given at the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening by the young ladies of the Sunduy school.” In one of the class rooms was an art exhibition, consisting of puintings of all kinds, In . another room was a collection of rare iosities from all parts of the world, Still another room was devoted to a bril- liant floral display, and in the main audi- enee apartiment a mu o was given by such masters as Dr. Saxby, Mrs, Mandc- ville, Mrs. Beebe, Mrs, Parks, Miss Howe and Miss Doolittle. Mrs. d. W. Latham has been Everetto, Kunsas, by the s of her mother, Mrs. Perry A Three of Lincoln's German eitizens, John Noller and wife, and Willian Wurst, have started on a visit to their old hoines at Hamburg y Samuel Gabat, for a long time with J. B. Trickoy & C0., has gone to El Paso, Moxico, to go into business on his own account led to rious illness at Sioux City. Richard Kitchen and his mother are the Zuests ‘l'[ Landlord Kitehen at the Cow- al, BRIEF MENTION, Patterson, an lowa man, who ve lived in this state for o t, has begun an action in the distriet court for a divorce from his wife M The plaintiff aileges that he wus married at Marshalltown, Iowa, in May, 1854, and that soon_theréafter his wild went 1o Council Blufls, where she becamo an inmate of a house of prostitution und committed adultery with numerous men, The wife of l)r&nuy State Tre Bartiett, whlle handing out a dinn tramp the other day, was assailed by the brute, who tried to b & valuable dia wound ring from ber finger.” The arrival of Mr. Bartlett frightencd the chap away before securing the spark. . Frank Sheldon is inaugurating his man- went of the Lincoln Street Railway company by wmaking & number of im wovements, prominent among which is he building of a fine barn at the corner of O and Twenty-seveuth streets, for housing stock und cars. The ilubrnlu Stock Yards company George it Lo b pivem—" 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1836, signed a lease yesterday giving to Silber- horn & Co., of Chicago, control for ten years of one of the $30,000 packing houses to be erpcted this spring. The ‘Pi(iwnrufi- '“ i]rlm banqueted at the Windsor to-night by the gentleman whose name they bear. Salt Creek bottoms, west of the city, are covered with from two to four fect of water, and families living on the x|4lf‘\ cent lowlands are moving out as rapidly as possible. The main point made by Attorney General Leese in his molion to dismiss the writ of error granted by the United tes supreme court in the Bohannon case, is that the section of the constitu tion ‘providing that no person shall bo twice put in jeopardy of life or limb for the same offense is intended for a restraint on the action of the federal ;in\"'rnmvnl only, and can not be applied to individ- nal'states, The motion will be argued at Washington April 12. The gunners are having fine shooting wild ducks on Crop: tive miles northeast of the city. The board of regents of the state ty voted at their meeting Thurs- day evening notto take final act on the cstablishment of a school of veteri nary science in connection with the insti , until the regular meeting ot the June next or Tom Tucker of the B. & M 1 with the fastest long run cver made over the road. Wednesda pulled a special, containing Viee Prosi dent Potter and Manager Holdrege, from Denver to Akron, 254 miles, in five hours and ten minutes, an average of fifty wiles an hour including stop STATE ARKIVALS, JC cnbarry, Plattsmouth; H. 8. Fuller, ] A. D. Hicks and wife, Seward; H. G. Clark, Omaha; Will P. Hellings, Omahai T. C. Callak Friend; E. D. Webster, Stratton, P et 4 ot March. New York Jowrnal, Thy windsareon their wandering ways, Right pleasant are these early days Of time, impetuous March [ Thy winds are on their wandering w But all the az L Is wlad with light; And pearls and white, And changing tints, and changing form, Is every elodd that only secmns To revel in a world of dreams, And feel no fear of storm. sport y's lake, Thy ehild-like reckless frolic sweeps ‘The Jeaves of Autumn gone, From bough to bough then gayly leaps Lo bid new buds come on. With toss and shake The trees shall wake, Their life blood rise from déepest root, Till over all shall_emerald greén, A lovely, living robe be seen, And fragrant fower and fruit. “Thou has a March, too, life o’ mine, A March that lingers long, And resolute the purpose That troubles make me St 1 bea T only air! And love directs the wildest blasts; And pleasant days for oven e Come now and then, and 1 shall see “The flower and fruit at last! —— SINGULARITIES. A man aged sixty-years, who elaims never to have had a toothi, has been brought for- ward in New London, Conn, Some parts of Georgia are so infested with deer and wild tarkeys that the people have to drive them out of their ficlds to protect their erops. A suitovera disputed undertaker’s bill in Cleveland, 0., developed the fact that the undertaker had retained one of the eyes of the corpse as a curiosity. A professor in natural history announces thathe has a cat which is espeelally fond of peanuts, The cat cricks and. eats the pea- nuts as if they were usual cat diet. Several days ago Mrs, Freed, at Beave- Falls, Pa., gave birth to a daughter weighing one and abalf pounds. The little mite is as lively as ket and perfectly tormed. Beavers in Fall Creek, Kan.,, have cut down 100 trees this winter, some of them eighteen inches i cter, floated some of the logs down str tly & mile and built a complete anm across the creek, . A lion’s cub, born in England and suckled by a dog, grew strong and lusty, loyed its fos- ter-mother and refuses to eéat raw meat. Many of its natural characteristies seem to liu\;u been materially moditied by its early diet. A wild hog in northern Alabama has be- come the acknowledged master of a large fract of wooded country: 1unters give the place a wide berth. A ’few days o the ani- mal lacerated a L):('k of hounds so badly tuat they will never be of service again. A large bald-headed eagle was captured in Lynn, Conn,, which had an old fashioned sleigh’ bell secureiy fastened to its neck. The pture clears up a mystery which has puz- zled fishermen and sailors of that region for se 1 ye: The sterious bell has been regarded with superstitious dread by them, One of the curlosities of agriculture. if such it can be called, is a goose farm on the eastern shore of Virginia. Within a of about 3,000 acres live 5,000 geese of seve yarieties, attendod by herders and regularly fed with corn, ete. The object is the collee- tion of down for quilts and pillows, and once in about six weeks a plucking takes place. Only the breasts and sides under the Wings are plucked A young lady in Granville, Nev., is cu- riously and amusingly gifted. Her toes are so supplo that she can snap the great and third toe of either foot with as sharp and clear a report as the average man makes when he snaps his thumb and finger. She is diftident a bout exhibiting her peeuliar ac- complishment, but her intimate * friends as- sert that she I8 quito an adept, and can keep good time to a lively jig. One of the workmen in the bluestone quar- ries on the Lackawaxen river keeps his family well supplied with duck meat. Ile sets ordinary steel rat traps baited with fish, whenever he finds an open shallow spot in the ice-bound river, The ducks go there to swim and hunt for food, see the fish under the water, dive foritand get caught by the Lead, and a series of duck tails sticking out of the water mark the spots where they died. Astronomers ave now able to promise the eneral publie a splendid spectaele, as both ‘abry’s and Barnard’s comets are likely to be easily visible to the unalded eye about the end of April and begiuning of May, both, 100, in & position where they will be'abové the horizon all night, and not far distant from each other, the forwer, which will be the brighter of the two, being in the con- stellation Pergeus, and the latter in Andro- meda, surrounded by pictures of beats rmounted by the' motto, “Pay »ds a Ne- braska photographor in “conducting his business on the cash plan. [ 28 tae s S i) 25 YEARS IN USE. ‘The Greatest Medical l‘rlumfh of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. L Tappetite, Bowels costive, Pain in ® dull Keni fove tho eye: wver tho right eye, Rostl Giful dreaws, Highly colored CONSTIPATION, TUTT'S PILLS aro cspecially adapted to such 58, one doso ots L & change of foel astoastonishthe sutferer, They kn tite,and cause the nody ko Fale o Blesiy iy the systie la ksl 0y itegular by thels Fonic e aro furra; the TUTTS EITRNEY SHRSAPARLLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLE cuovates te boly, mukes hoaldy ey strengthens the weak, repairs tho wastes e system with pure blood and hard muscle; wnes the nervous l{iwm. invigorates the brain, and imparts the vigor of 1, Bold by druggists. FFICE 44 Murray St., Now Xork, HONEY FOR THE LADIE Shoulder capes of knitted silk are light and pretty. Norfolk jackets have one wide plait at the back and one in front. On the new spring parasols a ribbon bow is tied Just under the handic. Birds and ornaments, but no flowers, is the spring millinery mandate. White mahogony is the present msthetic craze in bed room furniture. V-shaped necks filled in with lace are more popular than the square cut. Jetted tissues have stripes with designs in round beads and pendants. During the summer hair will continue to to be worn high on the lie Purled edves on ribbons have entirely superseded the straight edges. Guimpes and plastrons will be worn with dresses of every sort of material. Parisian_fashion decrees that e must have a mantle tocorrespond. Galloons of loops and frayed ends of braid are employed for trimming mantles, Quantities ot Hamburg edging and inser- tion will be used on summer toilet Hats and bonnets of the same material as the dress will be in vogue this spring. The new ginghams with rough surfaces o not look as if they would wash well. Walls are more and more hung with cre- tonne and satin in preference to paper. ¥ina Moulton 15 the Boston gitl whe is to ty the richiest nobleman in Denmark id is used for trimming Hann light-weight cloth dresses tor young girls, seyenty years old, has never eaten a mouthfil of meat o any Kind. Underel s now frequently made of silk and is wore elaborately trimmed than th dress escont and_jet beaded tissues are shown in rich designs for panels and plas- trons, Fine corduroy will lais and revers for woolen dres dren. The popular Gretchen dress will - be worn during the coming season by little girls., Dresses will be more trimmed with other materials in stripes than combined with them, Bunches of tinseled feather-tips will be much worn on the hair with evening summer toilets. Feather stitching of silk of contrasting color is employed for trimming costumes for early spring. The old time fashion of trimming the cdues of basques with bead pendants has been revived. C ienille fringe, passementerie, lace and cather bands are employed to ' trim the ll man be used for cuffs, col- s for chil- tor spring wear. «que bodices may be worn with ting skirts of silk or wool and tulle or lace. The velvet should be of a dark color. Spring jackets of fine striped or checked Cheviot are trimmed with cord ornaments, the cuffs being of moire antique or velvet. A Middleboro woman who found there were burglars in the house, frightened the away by ringing a large bell out of the win: dow. Gay nnd pretty corsages made of wide Ro- man sasly ribbon, ate” wor by young ladics ighten up dark or black “silk or satin Mrs. Ingalls, of San Jose, Cal., owns and manages a frulc farm of about twelve acres, from which she annually reaps a harvest valued at $4,000. Ladies’ eloth podices, of brown, blue, gray, and red are worn with skirts of figuregd,plain or striped material, and are trimmed Lussar fashion with cord. long a pensioner of Trinity church, Pittsburg, and supposed to have been niléss, died recently and was found to ve $4,000 in the A colored woman, Miss editor of the Virginia Petersburg, Va., the only newapaper in the Union eonduct colored woman, Burlington, V ay be found in the shops of that cit clérks and cashier Many ad ter of well-to-do parents ear her 310 a week and elothes herself upon it. Alady of charitable d ked a tramp if she could not assis mending his clothes. s, madam,” hé said, “I have abutton and if you will sew a shirtonitI will be greatly obliged.”” Country Aunt—"It must be terrible k work dancing at a full-dress ball.” Niece (dressed for the ball)—“It is very iguing,” C. A.—*lL thought so, seeing as you're almost stripped to the waist for it.” A Buffalo woman has brought suit a) a hair dresser of that city, claiming r failure to bleach her | wmake her a blonde. The work was not properly done and the hair had to be cut off. with high collars are made of the s a as the dress and will be worn when only a light wrap is needed. They are finished with revers and Breton vest of con- trasting material. Below the revers are large buttons, Velvet flowers, ostrich tips and ribbon loops have happily superseded the use of birds for millmery purposes. It is quitea relief not to see birds of all sizes and sha inall sorts of unnatural positions, placed recklessly upon bonnets and hats. New polonaise are modelied by Parisian designers to fit the form like a Jersey One wracetul shape is made with a_vestand re- vers beyond of , It has one single dart on each side of the front and a deep curving one under thearus. Sheriff McKay, of Tuscola county, was i1l tho other day, and his sevenicen-yea old daughter Hatfié put a revolver in" her Jocket and took Samuel Woodman, who had Pocn sentenced to a year's imprisonment, to the on_penitentiary. She did’t put on handcuffs either, A lady who boards in a hotel at Litchfield, Conn., was annoyed by the slamming of a window shutter the other night. Finally, with much trouble, she located the room, en- tered, raised the window, fastened the shut- ter, and was horritied when the calin voice of a Boston drumuer in the bed said: “Thank you, ma’am.” Mrs, George I Pendleton is credited with leveling at Oscar Wilde one of the keenest shafts of wit which he was the target when visiting this country. He had remarked, dis- paragingly, that “ Awmerica has no ruins and noted B\Il‘?uflifll? you know.” ~She is said to ha etorted, *“T'he ruins will cos ) thine, and as for the curiosities we lmpor om Among the new shades of color are some very beautiful pale rose tints for evening wear under transparent materials, and also & number of exquisite mauve dyes, to b used in combination with black or white lace gowns, and with whito sewi-dianhianous tox- iles, Primrose, amber, corn-yellow, and twoor three tones of gold are to be very fashionably used in satin princesse slips under blac Of ‘grays there are some lovely pearl, dove, and golden-fawn tints, while’ the tel shiades, both in grays and browns, are being largely used by all the tashionable dre: Fogg says he keep somnolent, Appropriate sign for ehu sicians: “Wanted—Singen “Are you a marrying man !” asked of a somber-looking man at a recent up-town reception. *Yes, sir,” was the prompt reply ; S1ua clergyman,” Blind Tom, the another concert 1o preacher” will soon be qualitied, as to age, for admission to the old men’s honie. ising person of Cedar Rapids, rted the business of furnishing sermons to help ministers over hard places. They are made o suit all creeds and denow- inatlons, Some masked citizens of Akron, Ind., the other night stoned a_ehureh in which a num- ber of persons claiming to be sanctified were worshipping. The ueeting and windows were broken up. A Williston woman begged her husband to cribe for @ cerlain religious paper, on wround that it was not pasted nor cut, i that i€ wiade the best bustle of any papes published. Rtev. Henry Ward Beecher has been preach- ing a senmon to “men who cannot smile.” We have not explicit information, but sup- posoit must refer to prohibitionists; but even o thutcase we think I W, B, is mis- taken, pther, what is an an; " UMy dear, it is a little girl with wings who fli But [ leard papa teling the governess that she was an angel; will she ty®’ “Yes wy dear, she will fly away the fust thing to morrow,” 1n the chureh last Sunday we saw 1o less than two hundred women with birds on their bonnets. 1n this instance, perhaps.the wow- en were justitied in_choice of willina@y, for of course, birds worn at chureh are birds of puay.—| Boston Transoriph Lent every Sunday— ) in need of muy- hoir within,” ‘boy planist,” 1 on Ho and’ the “boy Six-year-o1d Mary M. informed the family & few days ago that' she wished to go to church Sunday, as shewas interested in what would be safd. ' Aftet wuch persuasion she was induced to say, thit she “spected after the men And womety hud sune the minister wotlld get up and!say: ‘The Progressive Whist club will meet. with Mrs. M. next Wednesday night.” Flko 1s now without a minister of any denomination, and there seems to be no oc- casion for one, as our cigizens all seem to be enjoying very good health and peace reigns Witlgn our Borders. The Inst two. experi- ments in that direction - proved in each case to_be rather an expensive luxury.— Eiko (Nev.) Independent. “We have called church next year.” never heard of him. What churc ever had? Is he a famons preacher mous preacher? Should say he was. been indicted by a grand jiry twice, and was three times suspended from the ministry in all have to build an a: ix mouths.” The oldest Episcoval church in this coun- try—that in Willinmsburg, Va.—which con- tains the font in which Pocahontas was bap- tized, and which hashad among its commun- feants George and Martha Washington, is reported to be sadly out of repair. 1t all who claim to be descendants of Poeahontas would contribute toward its renovation it would be the most liberally endowed church in the country Rev. “You don’t m Dr. Blank to our n it I R A Bachelor's Carol. I'm a jolly old bachelor, blitheand jocose, T'm as Rappy as Juno days are long. Tow I pity you Benedicts, dull and morose, Who can see now just' where you went wroni! I've had narrow escapes, too, myself in my time, And my gratitude now T express In sincerity, if not in artistic rhyme, To the dear girls who wouldn’t say Yes, There was_Kate, now, the beauty who first won my heart, 1f she'd had me, where would T be noy Providing for seven four years from the start, And buying the “milk of one cow.,” Then Jennie, who Jilted e next;’ what of er? invalid now, thin and pale, And her husband has ruined himself aver, Buying tonics and Bass' pale ale. they “Tiien Mollie, and_ Lillie, and. Gertrude and olle, And Fanny, and Florence and May, And Jessie, and Josie, and_Hallie and Nell? All'wrinkled and faded to-da v While I'm as jolly and young as'a boy, And my thanks once again I express o the scornful ~ young maidens, proud, haughty and coy "o the dear girls who wouldn’t say Yes, bl iy EDUCATIONAL. Professional boxers are not allowed ad- mittanceinto Harvard’s gymnasium. Two American professors are said to have been engaged for the proposad university in Osoka, Japan. The average Novad aries of school teachers in for males $140 a month and for 9 o month In the United States man takes a col every five-hundre hundredth and fifteenth and in ( every one-hundredth and thirteenth, Chinese children turh their backs on the teacher when they recite. 'There is no cate- chising of cLildren in_the Chinese sehools they sfmply learn a:thing by heart and goup and repeat it,with their faces turned from the blackboard ahd the teache There will be_an dnnpvation at_the com- mencement exergises at Cornell university this year. “The Russian Honeymoon, be presented by the students, with the nce of Mr. James Brown Potter, who will of course play the part of aleska. The fire at Seton Hall college at South Orange, N. J., consumed the most easterly of the fiv e buildings—the colloge prop. ata loss of S45,000, which is covered by in- surance. The studénts, 100 in all, T turned to their home$ for ang indefinite period. e —.— If you suffer from'looseness of the bowels. Angostura Bitters will surely cure you, Bewure of counterfeits and ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine articlé, prepared b Dr. J. G. B, A huge a hawk swooped down on a sleeping cat at Santa Rosa the other day and bore it squalling and scratching high in the air. When about 500 feet high the hawx lost its grip and the cat came down with fearful velocity, but the hawk caught it again just beforeiit struck tho carth and was earrying it off whon suddenly both fell like fead to the ground. The eat had bitten through the hawk head, lilling it instantly, and the fall killed the cat. has g de- pressing and debilitating Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes all languor and lassitude. Sl Oy A pair of crows owned by a New Ha ford family became such inveterate thieves, especinlly of jewelry or any glistening thing, that they were placed in d driven off t0 a wood som iles di nd there released ng to kill the crows been pets. Both turned up home, and very evi at getting bick. e **All Men Are Liars, said David of old. He was probably prompted to make the above remark aft > catarrh remedy. been permitted to live until ti day and tried Dr. Sage Remedy, he might have had s better opinion 'of mankind. We claim thal no case of catarrh can withstand the magi ots of this wonderful medicine. One trial of it will convince you of its eflicacy, By druggists; fifty cent: ey Dol Except in extreme western Kansas live stock is reorted to haye come through the winter well, although there were some neavy losses in hogs from choles — The baby is well. Red Star Cough removed its croup. wenty-five which agair dently highly gra Cure cents. Bl i sy The Welsh communities in the United States_are talking of taking up 10,000 acres in one loculity and buying adjacent lands for the purpose of establishing a monster colon, PILES! PIL £ A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itehin d ated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Willizms, (an Indian remedy), called Dr Willisws' Indian Pile Ointment. A single box hias cured the worst ehronic ea 80 years standing, No ene need utes after apglylng this wouderful sooth medicine, Lotions and_instruments do harm than good. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the ise_itehing, (particularly at night” after getting warm in bed), acys as a pouitice, nstant relief, and wred only for Piles, itehing of private parts, and for nothing else. SKIN DISEASES CURED, Dr, Frazier's Magie Ointment eures as by magie, Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, and Eriiptions on the face, leaving he skin clearand beautiful. ~ Also eires Iteh; Sait iheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Uleers, gSuld by druggists, or wailed on recelpt of cents, etailed by Kuhn & ©o.. and Schroeter & Conrad. At whelesale by C. ¥, Goodinan. PIL -~ reaf er all Chinese going over the southern division of the Grand Trunk 3 ad will be sed in bond, and the ctors will be held responsible (o s: s of the Mongolians are allowed to stop in Canada - Whi‘ suffer with wmumps? St. Jacobs §)1I lu ways cures them. Fifty cents a hottle, s When Baby was sick, we gave her Castaria, When she was 8 Child, she cried for Castoria, When she beoame Miss, she clung to Castoria, Wheu shio Liad Children, sbe gave them Castoria, SOMETHING FOR DYSPEPTICS. A Delnded People. (From the Phila. Medieal Record.) We do not mean tointimate that all the so-called remedies for dyspepsia are value- less, but human credility is so strong, that some unscrupulons porsons trade upon the fears of the weak and debitita- ted. Among the things which appenl so strongly to this weakness are Bitters. The very name is in their fave The mode of life of the average American is of sach a character, that he is constantly in need of a tonie. He is rushed at his business, swallnuinf his meals hastily and without any thought as to the city of his stomach for digestion, takes little rest, and necessarily feels hipped; is subject to headache, and takes often a gloomy view of things generally, In such cases he ro- sorts to bit , under the delusion that they will act on the sccrotions of the stomach and give the system new strength and energy. The writer recently pur- chased samplos of four of the most wide- lf advertised bitters in the market, and the simple chemical analysis to whi they were subjected showed that th contained avout 30 per eent. (the amount the Government allows) of the most poi- sonous and adulterated aleohol, and that the residuum consisted of varions forcign substances, which were simply added as flavoring extracts to disguise the taste of the original compound. The poorer the grade of the aleohol the more vicious is the compound. The value which so-called bitters are supposed to have is of a purely fiicticious chal In in time they irritate and injure the delicate mem- brane of the stomach and so vitiate the ste that the pa bon onnnot. distin- guish between good and bad, These ¢ Coctions are consumed principally by the debilitated, the convalescent, ‘the de pressed and partienlarly by aged people and weak women and others_to whon stimulant is indispensable. Now, whil aleohol, especially in the form of whisky, is acknoweledged'to be the best stimu lant, and is preseribed and used by ph siciuns for this purpose everywhere, we can't conceive why people " will insist upon taking the aleohol in the form of a decoction, the compounding of which they know nothing and _which, as shown by analysis, contains fusel oil, vit- riol, eatechu and poisons of tho most deadly kind. 1t would be far better for them to come out boldly and use the pure article, something made from malt in which ther no fusel oi There may be a little difficulty in obtaining an arti cle of this kind, as therc is onfy one firm in the country ¢ e., the disc ers of Duffy’s pure malt whisky, which distils it and which combines foodl and stimulating qualties, = = A.K. Riley, the well known Harlan attorney, was in the city CAPITAL Tickets only 8. < Shares in Proportion. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. £*We do horeby cortity that we suporvise thy arrnngenments for ull the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiuna = Stato Lottery Company and in porson manage and_control the Drawings themselves, and thit the same ure conducted with hon: s and in good faith toward all partics,and we authorize tho Company to use this corfificato, with fac-simiics ofour signaturos attached In its advertismen COMMISSTONERS. Wo, tho undersignedBanks and Bankers, will py ull Prizes drawn in The Louisitnu Stato Lot- terics which may bo presontod atour counter: J. . OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. SAMUEL H, KENNEDY, Pres. State National Bank. A. BALDWI Pres. New Orleans National Bank. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by tho logis- Inture for Educational and Charitablo purposes with capital_of $1,000.000—to which & roserve fund of over 55,000 lins since becn added, By an overwhelming popular voto its franchiso was maden part of the prosent Stato Constitution adopted Decombor 2d. A. D, 1873, Tho only lottery cver votod on 8nd endorsed by the people of any state, It novor sealos oF postpones. Ttserand si monthiy, an rlo numbor drawings tako o extraordinary drawings regu- e months instend of semi-annu ore, veginning Mureh, 1856, DID OPPORTUNITY 70 WIN Drawing, Cla Orlonns, Tucsday, Apr. lith, 1853 9lst Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE $§ 100,000 Tickets at Kivo Do in Fifths, in ¥ ¥ PRIZ 1CAPITAL PRIZE....... 1 do do 1 do do £PRIZES OF do do do 9 do 1907 Prizos. amounting to....... . 825,500 Application for rates to’ clubs shouid be mado ealy to the oftico”of tho company in New O cane, For further information writo cloarly, mving full add POSTAL NOTES, Express Monoy Orders, or New York Exchange in_ ordinary lot tor, currency by exvress (ull sums of §6 #nd up- wards 8L our expenso) addressod, M. A, DAUPHIN, ew Orlcans, La, Or M. A.DAUPHIN, Washington, Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and addross registered [cttors o NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL New W. WOPPERMAMN, COLE AGENT, 61 BROALWAY, N, ‘ “DR. HAIR'S Asthma Cure. This invaluable spocife readily and perma- nently cures all kinds of Asthms, The most obstinate and long standing cases yield prompt- Iy to its wonderful curing properties. 1t is throughout the world for its unrivaled CALDWELL Lincoln, Neb., wr g Dr B one year, Iy well, und not evon & us Kppeared. AN TEN Richland, Towa, writes, Nov. i, 1883: fictod with Huy 1 followed your and am happy W say that I nover r o my life. 1 am glad that I am the muny who can speak 0 favorably of modies. A valuable 61 page tr mptom of the tise contalning similag proos from every state in the U. 8., Canada aud reat Britain, will be mailod upon application Aoy Hiuggisi pot baving & stock will pro- u . TER CHEAPREIY PLACEH INNF OMATIIA TOBUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, L. IS .aT DEWEY & STONES®S’ Oneof the Best and Laryest Stocss éin the ULS. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. RE P, Merchants’ and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.; Bank aha National Bank, Omaha, Neb. % g attached for two-thirds value of stock. Bank, Ke b. 3 Columbus State customers’ draft with bill of 1 WWHLLIAAAMITIO. Koarney National Columbus, Neb.; MeDohald's Bank, North THE BEST THREAD run SEWING MACHINES WILLIIVIRINTIU SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by -— VINYARD & OMAIIA. - - OMAHA OPEN BOARD OF TRADE. FARLEY & CO,, BROKERS IN GRAIN Provisions and R. R. Stocks. 1300 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Exceut se or sule of whoat, corn, por 5. Refer by permission e Omaha National Bank. Firstclnss attcntio terior which arcsolicited, FARLEY & CO. HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany. “Tho steumnships of this well known lino uro built of iron, in water-tight_compartments, and are furnishod with every requisite (0 mukd ihe hoth sufo und ngrecable. The y » Unitod & nnd Enropean mails,nnd leave New York Thuredays and Saturdays for Plv- mouth, (LONDON),Clierboug (PARIS and HAM- BURGS. Returning, the steam: ave Hamburg on vednesdays and Sundays, via. Havre, taking sngers at Southampton and Lot First cnbin_ $50, 60 and $15; Steerige §23. Railrond tickets from Plymouth to Bristol, Car. 4iff.. London. or to any pluce In the South of gland, F Steorago from Europe only . Send for “Tourist Guzette.” C. B. RICHARD & CO., __Genoral Passenger Agonts, 61 Brondway, Now York; Washiugton und La Sulle Sts.. Chicago, 11l Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mail, sailing every Saturday Between Antwerp & New York TO THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. Salon from 800 to $100. Excursion trip from £110to §150 ond Cabin and Excursion ) 8 [lns e at W rates. Peter oneral Agents, 5> Broadway, Frank E. Moores, W., St, L. & P. ticket ngent. Clcagy, Miaukes & S Pa RAILW .AR. The Short Line and Best Route From Omaha to the East. TWOTRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND O M eapolis, Cedur Kupids, on. Dubuque, Isiand, , in, it, Andail other importunt points East, Northoa s and Soutbeast, Ticket office nt 1401 Farnam streot, Hotel). and at Union Pucitio Dapot, "> T 0xion Pulliman Sleepors and the ¥ st Dining Cars in tho World ure run on. the main lines of the CHICAGOMILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY, and overy wtiention i paid o passohEers by ous ous empioyes of th B M i, General Manages ER, Assistant General Manager, AL V. H. CARbiNten, Goneral Passengor and Tickot Agent. Gro. E. HEAFFORD. Assistant GeneralPasson- ger ana Ticket Ags ESTABLISHED 1863. CHANDLER-BROWNCO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants. OFFICKS: Toard of Trade, Chiamber o Chicago. Milw H., C. MILLER, Western Business Solicitor, W, P, PECI, Lo 1 Business Solicitor, 1304 Doug ukee PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH The Original and Only Genuln, ol wgplsts everywhere Ak or “Chiches e P S Tl 1 o iy e A 00, &e. Laving tri svery kit iy e e A . M BEEVES, 3 Chatbaristreet. New York Cikee to_orders from iu- | SCHNEIDER, NEBRASIZA. “Away with all » “Chenp Yousts,” = Hrite IYSHT M And don't buy” SAFE anything here “after but” Warner's Safe Yeast 10c A BOX—10 CAKES. OF ALL GROCERS, HEALTH PRESERVING, Pure and Wholesome, < not keep it sond for it by mall to ST 0., Rochester, N. Y. NEBERVOUS DEBILITATED Yon are allowed a freq teial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electrio us- Applinuces, for the epoedy relict and por. Pianont ours of Nervous Debility. \oss of Vitglity and Hanhood, and &l kindred troublos. Also f0r many othor disgases. Completo restoration to Health, VIgor, and Manhood kmarantond, o visk a Incurred.' Tug: Erated pambhiot 1 sealed envelope matled fred, dreesing VOLTAIC BELT 00. Marshall, Mick Cure without modi- cine. Patonted Octo- ber 16, 1876, Ono box wihl cure the most obtinato cnse in four daya or loss. Mlan' sSoluble MedicatadBougies No nauseous doses of_cubebs, copaiba or oil of sradulwood that are certain to produce dyspep- #la by deatroying the contings of Uio slomach, Price 8160, Sold by all druggists or mailed on recoiptof price. For furthor particulars gent forcircular. P. O, Box 153, J. C. ALL.AIN CO., &3 Jobu t., New York. thes-th-sutlyim&o A STANDARD MEDICAT, WORK FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY $1 BY MAIL, POSTPA ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL UMY THYSELF Exbansted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility Premagure Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and tha untoid miseries resulting from’indiserotion’ and ex: cesnes. A OOk for overy and old. Tteontaing 125 pro chronic dikens £ orience for 23 yours 1 foll tothe lot'of any ices, hound in’ beautiful French mus. od covers, full gilt, cuarnnteed Lo boa Anor Sl by Henanow. tlonal Modic and Bssocint . postpid dnl nwardod the author by the N: tion, to the Hon. A, 7. Bissell, of the bourd tlie roaderis ro: 8 varth mora to o young and ution than all o goid Ivor minos of Nevads s of greater value than all thy hod in this' country for tho pash ustitution (he Seienc s 1 superh and mastorly traat. 36,0 nervous wild physicul dobility.~Dotrolt Fres the Peabody Modical fustitate. or Dr W. L 4 i3ullfineh stroet, Boston, Mass. .who may ulted on ull disous ‘skill wad oxparfs "Charonic i obsinute di 470 baf- o wkill 0f all otharphysiciuns tly without an 1 ention Omalin Bos. ESTABLISHED 1870, roquiris « applicatl all arriuze e and D INN. UL s, A Tavlb Aludress. ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAFIAL, WEBRASIA. Grade Systems and Sewerage 0 Towns & spocinity catl i Publl 1 18 on Public ANDIEW ROSEWA wber Amcricar 80glo- Gty Civil Enzincers, Oity Enginoer of Omahs £0. B Ciicstak, Civil Eoginecr, Plans for Citiog Flans, Estimatos and and othor \oering veys und Report mado nents. i, Me Notice to Contractors. INQFICE i herely given that souled proposals IN"for 1he construction of & court house in the public squure. York, York county, Nebraska, of which is not to exceed the sum of celved ut the county clerk's sefore April 2oth o offic t, Lincoln, 2401, 186 coutract may be bond in double nditioned rormance of bis obligation, )ved by the county board. be right o reject suy of o ¥ebruury 2, 1556, ELGN, County Clérk. raski, On and after Mar fhe party 1o whom the awarded will bo roquired 1o giv the amount of the tontract pric for the tailhfil nrd 1eBOry e der of the boar M. 8OV