Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1886, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BER, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1838, OLD MAN BENDER AT LIBERTY The Assumed Muarderer of Watson B. Smith To Be Released To-day. NEBRASKA'S GREAT CONFESSOR. The Gillespie Property Appraisement ~Cloud On the Title—Andy Don- aldson’s Drunk—Other Men- tions From the Oapital. (FROM TRE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The convict Picrson, whoso alleged confession concerning the Watson B, Smith murder created sach a sensation last summer, will' be relonsed from the penitentiary to-day, his term of impris- onment expiring at noon. Deputy United States Marshal Hastings is he watching the opening of the gates, and the moment Pierson gteps ontside he will be arrested for the murder of Smith and given an opportunity to show how much or how little he knows abont that terriblo crime. Warden Nobes, when questioned on the matter last night, said it was true that Pierson was to be set free to-day, and that he further understood that the United States officials wounld take him into custody but beyond that he was not at liberty to speak. Mr. Hast- ings could not be found, having placed himself securely beyond the reach of the news hunters until after his great errand is accomplished. THE GILLESPIE PROVERTY. The gentlemen appointed by the bo of pubfic lands and buildingsto appr the value of the Gillespie property on G and Eighth street, the title to which is now in the state, have made a report fix- \e price which they think it ought to at $17,000. This is about %2,000 more than the most sanguine beliovers i Lincon real estate have dared to esti- mate, and by many good judges is pro- nounced o ridiculously high valuation. This property, which is situated near the capitol building, came into possession of the state some years ago as nearly every Lincolnite knows, on_ foreclosure of morlgage gi by the owner, Mr. - pie, to secure the .rental of school nds 1n which he was operating. It con- sists of six lots, numbered 7to 12 inclu- sive, In thewr schedule the appr: o » value of these lots ns 2 No. 8, B $2,000; No. 11, $2, i On lot No. 10 is an old frame house, the only improvement of note on the traet, which isput in at $3,000. is appraisement has been made wi ale atan cly day, the guardians of the state's in- vestments being satisfied that there is nothing to be gained by waiting for fur- ther incrense. The sale will be con- ducted under the rules governing the dis- posnl of public lands, which provide that each lot must be sold separately to the highest bidder, and that no offerof less than the appraisement can be considered. Where a sale is effected the purchaser is enth of the price. down, and ) time in which to complete his payments, interest at the rate of 6 per cent to be charged yearly. expected that very spirited, as the appraisement is too high for men merely looking for an mvestment to bid up to. "It has been hinted that it is to the interest of certain officials to have the sale go by default in order that the property may be leased to some of their Iriends.” This is hardly probable, as rental of G per cent on the app v would make leasing & more costly i ment than an outright purchas A CLOUD'ON THE TITLE. ample of how the title state may become confus an action begun in terday by Julia M, g 0. Jimes e s interesting. In 1869 Edward R. James and wifc sold to Silas W. Bent lot 3, block in the uilxv of Lincoln, for $1,250. John P. Lantz, the notary = before whom the acknowledgment was made, failed to incorporate Mrs. James’ name, and the original deed has since been muslaid or lost, In 1870 the premises were sold by Bent to John D. Bain, who in 1873 con- veyed them to Will Eyster. In 1880 Eyster sold to Mary A. Horey. Three years later Jumes MeMurtry came in possession, and in 1884 the présent plain- tifl, Juha M. Trickey, bought the prop- erty. Through all these transfers and years there was no trouble, but now a Yeloud” comes up, owing to the original deed being lost and Lantz's neglect to get Mrs. Jumes’ name in the acknowledg- ment. The plaintift asks as a matter of |H|||i|{ that this wrong be righted, and * the defendants, being merely nominal ones, are not making auy strenuous ob- ons. ANDREW DONALDSON'S DRUNK. mong the drunks and disorderlies Iled before Judge Montgome y morning was an_elderly man s his name as Andrew Donald- aid he was from Om The "o, s not the bidding to_real suded,” nst Ann: aldson was trying to get acquainted with the wooden Indian in front of Wolte- mude’s cigar store, and _was profuse in assertions to the untamed red man that if he would come down to the cor- ner they'd *“set ’em up again.” Donald- son when put in jail had only $3 in money about him, but when paraded in Exc loruli\'lJull j;lnnm hl“ flxllimc-l to le\*\m eey robbed of $160 which he was taking 0 1is forally In Biromabura, Neb.. Judes Monfgomery put tho usual fine on hini, which' he paid by turning over an old wagon wheel silver watch, Donaldson saps he has two good farms in 1llinois, but Nebraska will do to live in, eyen if the Indians are deucedly nncivil, BRIEF MENTION, J. R. Wilcox, the confidence man cused of picking the pocket of a rural Now Yorker at the B. & M. depot one day last week, was up beforo Judg Montgomery yesterday for examination Juck Caldwell, his nttornoy, made a strong plea for his release, but the judge held Rim for trial in $1,000. in default of which he lingers in the cooler. A number of Lizcoln people have gone down to Humboldt to attend the funeral of Mrs, W. H. Sterns, who died in Florida a fow days ago, and has been brought home for burial, Sherift’ Leithold, of Allamake oounty, Towa, obtained from Governor Dawps yosterday an extradition warrant for the veturn to the Imperial state of one John Amos, wauted there for larceny. This i the eighth warrant issucd to Towa ofli cials in the last ten da; Bishop Worthington will conduct the confirmation eeromonies at the Episcopal church of the Holy Trinity, in this city, Wodnesday morning. A domestic employed at Mrs. worth's boarding liouse, Eleventh street, disappearcd quictly Sunday after- noon, and with her went §15 of the land- lady's cash. Four ~unfortunate drunks were ar- raigned in police court by Bijah White- .mlr_‘wlcr\l:n' norning, and ed the rogulation sentence ..l"su and costs each, Summer has burst upon us suddenly und there is already & marked demand for fans and dusters, J. W. Wallin, o stock-shipper at Salt- illo, Laneaster County, compluins to the railroad commission about the rotten shutes used by the B & M at that point, and which healleges makes the transfer ulslm:kuwsudlmfi[\'dm rous. “Fhere was a small strike 1 tho connty court y vy, Constable Hunger rofus- ing to serve pap for jurors or wituess- s unless his fees were paid in adyance Deputy Sherift Beech was entrusted with the job of getting the people wanted into South- court, and did it in good shape. Hunget has 1ost his fees soveral times of late by the summary dismissal of cases, and sayd he doesn’t “want to do any more credit business, Hon. Wm. H. Munger, of Fremont, 18 to sit as a referee in Lincoln to-day to hear testimony in the matter of J. R Webster's claim against Lancaster county for 814,000, alleged to be due un- der the now famons contract for refund- ing the old Midland bonds. The First National bank, of Lincoln, has brought suit against J. M. Willis, to scover on a note for § Marshal Beach had the prisoners in the city jail out foran airing yesterday, and put them at work breaking stone on the sunny side of the engine house STATE ARRIVALS, M. J. Kennard, Omaha: W. N. € ter, Syracuse; D, P. Burr, Omaha; Thos nsen, Neysses; L. Spelts, Dayid Uity A. Bowen, Omaha, J. B. Mitchell, Osceola; J. 8." Taylor, Waverly; 0. D. Hurford, Ashland; Dan B. Fuller, Oma ha; C. Thompson, Ashland; J. T, Hink Ashland, pen- - PHRENOLOGY. A Pseudo Science that Has W Popularity. London News: M. Dumas recently de- liverced the funcral oration of one Des- barolles, professor of pnlmistry and, in spoke of Desha- for the hand what nd Spurzheim had done for the If this parallcl is to be taken so- riously it is not too much to say that the science of palmistry must be regarded as practically extinet.” Phrenology to-day isan effete branch of thought. ” We look in vain for any mention of the word i the indices of works on the brain which deal with the Iatest information scicnce Las clicited respecting the organ of mind. No one possessing the most elementary knowledge of progress science has made within the last twenty years, in the mat ter of the functions of the brain, ean for a moment accord to phrenology ‘a stable position in the list of modern branches and modes of inquiry. It is, perchance, only breaking a bitterfly on' the wheel and slaying the slain to say so much. But the science of Gall, Spurzheim and George Combe still survives in”holes and corners among us in the shape of demon- stration® by peripatetic phrenologists of the “‘characters’’ of their clients.” Busts are still to be seen and bought in which the human head is mapped out into cea of “‘destructivencss” and “‘yener- ation,” “into areas of ‘“‘amativeness,” “form,” ‘“‘color,” “language,” and So forth. " There are many persons who still \ o that the facultiesof human nature re all pigeon-holed, as the phrenologist ches, on the contour of the brain. The reading of character and the con- stitution of mind would be an extraordin. arily easy matter were such things true. The brain, alas! is much too compiex an organto be so lightly dis]ms‘m‘[ of. It has taken the best work of a quarter of a century in modern phystology to open up the subject of brain functions, and it will occupy the energies of many years before Wi ble definitely to sum” up cle: and explicitly the exuact nature of many of tho brain’s ways and works. But what we do know of cerebral structu and action slays phrenology more com- pletely than it has eyer been di before. The work of Hitzig, Fritsch, Ferrer and otliers has taught us the new phrenology—that of experimental science. It has exploded the old_myths ulties, “bumps’’ and briin which so much talk was h century gone by. We are able to-day to indic 1y how the organ of nind fiow ain of its parts come to the front over others, ow there should exist lower and h “centers” in its substance, how onc part regu and another seeing, and anothe In our hospitals for nervous disens - day the physician, from his study in the work of the normal brain, is able io place his finger on the region he re; as af- fected in his patient, and post-mortem in- quiry as well as evidence of other kind, is brought into the field of research to confirm ' his deductions. Looking back to the days of palmistry and soothsaying, we see in the old phrenology, which still survives in unlearned ci a fit nc- companiment of the “‘science of hands. ed in as having dor te e The School Land Leases. Sutton Register. The recent leasing of school lands in Keith county serves to call to mind the controversy over this subject in the last campaign. The action of the board of public lands and buildings was very stoutly defended, and those who had condemned their loose way of doing busi- ness have been ever since very roundly denounced. It was claimed asa wicked and wanton attack for political purposes. But subsequent events have proved that the board was open to justly severe cen- sure. Had not the lense of these been prevented by the ention of outside parti the stato would have been . very heavy loser for a term of rs. And it is in just that condition now as regards other counties in which leases were nsum- mated. As to Keith county, with its 80,- 000 neres of school lands, the appraise- ment under which leases have been cently made, is on an o age about siy times as high as that under which the old deal was sought to have been played. In- stead of m:{ to soventy-five cents an acre the lands are now appr at $3 to £3.50 an acre. And the demand for them at this last figure was eagoer and the bidding spirited, So that the sehaol fund will now reccive from this one county alone many thousands of dollars :umu:fll?’ more than it would have done had the other all but consum- mated scheme not been nipped in the bloom. There are other eviden that Commissioner Scott is looking after the interests of the school fund ™ He looks over the ground in person, attends to the publ f school lands, and in eases whore apy foo low, the ! d through his advice reject the ap- It is a comfort, also, to of the fellows who, to all appearances, stood in with the old ring, have over-reached themselves and wer unable to unload some of their leases,and hence were out their first payment. praisem now th RS SN 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Medical Trimmph of the Ago! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossofapperite, Bowels the heu fter watiug, with a di inclination to exertion of Lody or mind, Irritabliliy of temper, tighly colore CONSTIPATION, TUTA'S PLLLS ure especially adapted o such cascs, one doso efocts such & change of fealiig astoasionishi the sufforers G Fr] TOTTE CIRT S sircugthiens the woak, repairs the wastes Vao systeia with purs blond and hard mmuscl wnes the Bervous s rates the train, and waukiood. 1 L4k el 44 Marray St., New York, Dave Moffatt’s Career. New York Special to Chicago Tribune D. H Moffatt, president of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, has so many irons 10 the fire in the financial world that he comes often to New York. Heis here now, having come on to attend the funeral of his partner and friend, ex- Senal Chaffe It _was Ch o gave direction to Moffatt's first efforts to make money on & big seale. Moffatt was originally a druggist's appronti Newburg, in this state. He had a quisitive mind, and was constantly try- ing to find out the contents of bottles One day he sampled a big ammonia- bottle with such recklessness that went sprawling on his back on tho floor in a swoon. When he recovered he con- cluded that he did not want to learn the drug business. He went west and drove a stage in Towa, and_then be- came an express messenger. This was L when that serviee wa conches and exceedingly dangerous he landed in Colorado and started store. In two years it 1 grown to such “dimensions that he sold his interest to his_partner for 100,000 and went into the First Nationa bank, which had been organized by Chaflee. He is president of the bank now and is | 000,000 to $6,000,000. tor Chaflee in losses in the last two y assistance whenever w omee stumped Cyrus W, Field. It was when the campaign of 1834 was warmest in v York. Moffatt was at the republi ational committee headquarters with Chaffee. Field came inand began to tell what ought to be done about raising money. He had Iked a long time when Moffatt, who 1 been listening quietly, spoke u Fell, talk is cheap. You are rigl about raising much as you subseription rig Moflatt in amazement, his n: “It is no matte at my name is 0 long us it is good on a check £50,000 [ will duapli it.” He stood all the senator's rs, and gave him nted. — MofTatt worth by Sen he had been insulted until he heard who it was, when he laughed over the incident—but made no_ suascription. Moflatt had Vi ay G rs uses the little V Street wizard to hate the Denver with a holy hatred. It was in the Denver e t on. Gould wanted con- ad, and was to pay $2,000,- 000 for the intercst held by Moffat. He got out to Denver intending to take pc sion of the board of directors by giv- ing his check for Moffat’s stock, when he proposed to let the check await payment until he got ready. He gave th J k to Moflat, and then asked for the trans fer of the stock. Mofatt cooly replied that the transfer must await the c ition of the check. He sent it on and made the railrond mag- > wait its return before he would stir s Gould the nightmare for or more afterwards whenever \tt's name was mentioned. R T A Mystery Solved. Among the many tragedies which have occurred at Niagara Falls, the death of . DeWitt York commercial cler, will always bo _remembered of surpassing horror. While viewing the formation below the cataract the un- fortunate traveler onm and shot down the mound with frightful rapidity, disap- ponring, as was supposed, into the Bolow.- 1t now tra res that he was not drowned nor seriously injur l))‘- but fell in a crevice, where he either froze or starved to death. His body will be covered. The agony endured b until released by death ean be but ntly imagined. The roar of the pr vented his despairing eries being heard, although a beaten pathin the snow shows that he fe a long struggle before abandoning hope of reseue. —-— PILES! PILES! PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin ated Piles has been discovered by 2 ns, (an Indian remedy), ealled Dr Williams' Indian Pile Ointm cured the worst chronic anding. after applying this wonderful sooth ing medici Eotions and instruments do more harmthan d. Wi ' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allay itching, (particularly at night getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, giv it relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itehing of private parts, and for nothing else. SKIN DISEASES CURED, Magic Ointment cures as by ples, Black Lieads or Grubs, and Erliptions on the face, leaving the skin clearand beautiful. - Also cures Iteh, Sait_Rbeum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Uleers, Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of 50cents, Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & Conrad. At wholesale by C. K. Goodman. to the fall, him ngle Dr. Frazier's m Pim olonel s an professional b of Shelby Coun tucky, and born s0.” A Louisville paper says t in his youthful years it was his d bit to_stand before his mirror and ¢ olaim; I thank Thee, O God, for this magnificently handsome —— Angostura Bitters Is a houschold word all over the world. For over 50 years it has ad- vertised itself by its merits. ‘It is now ad ised to warn thie public against counterfeits, The genuine unlr&n is manufactured by Dr, B. Siegert & Sons. Jdlcsil i Dutro, 8 wealthy citizen of St. Louis, went to Leadvillo recently with the idea of investing largely in the mines there. While looking through the **Col- onel Sellers” mine he stumbled and fell into a shallow pit. Hedid not think he “the great y,”” is & na- was hurt, but he died in four days from | tha afteets of the fall —i— Purify Your Blood, Among spring preparations, do not neglect that ch is most important of all=your own body. During the winter the blood ubserbs muny impurities, which, if not expelled, are liable to breuk out in serofula or other disense. The best spring u ne is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It expels every impurity from the blood, und gives strength to evory function of the body. Soldby all drugggists. e In experiments on the outward agencies on the develobmbnt of ova, Rauber and Sachsse naye determined that the development of hen's eggs ases below twenty-five degress centi- ade, aud that these eggs can bear tem- e smforty to forty-five de- grees for only a short time. —- Every Woman Knows Them, The human body is much like a good clock or wateh in its movements; if one s too slow or too fast, so follow all the others, and bad time ults; if one an or set of organs works imperfectly perversion of functional effort of all tie orguns s sure to follow. Hence it is that the numerous ailments which make woman's life miserable are the direct is sue of the abnormal action of the uterine system, For all that numerous class of ymptums—and every woman knows them--there is one unfailing remedy, Dr. Pieree’s vorite Prescription,’” the favorite of the sex L A Chinaman walked into the public school at Lllensburg, Oregon, the other day, with books and slates, and wished to be” enrolled as a stulent. The teacher permitted him to stay until noon, and then the directors told him that the Chinese must go. influence of - If you cannot go to Flori when sick take Red Star Cough Cure. No opiates - 1ward Olson,the well-known clothier, has just received at his new store, 1014 Farnum strect, a fine line of men's and boys' clothing, gents' furnishing goods, all” of the latest styles, and will sell cheaper than ever. Please give me a call. who | he | on | 0 it.” | tary of the tre Field went away in g dudgeon, believing | [ is crushed by ithe sud | that | MRS. HATE CHASE-SPRAGUE. | Glimpses of a Booial Queen; a Sorrowing Daughter and a Fleeing Wife. End of High Ambition—The Flight From the Famous Seaside Home of Canonchet, Philadelphin- Times: Chiof Justico Chase was not & magnetic man; he had fow personal friends and no_intimates. He did not, like Henty Clay, draw abont | him a host of enthusiastic followers, who | as in | stuck to victory. him in defeat as well But Salmon P. Chase had one who mever descrted him—one nd who never faltered in her trust or iled in her love—and that one true, faithful and devoted friend was his eld- est danghter,Kate Chase-Sprague Losir his third and last wifo before ho was 43, his young and gifted daughter was the one companion of his life, the confidant in all his high politieal aspirations and the tender sympathizer in the hour of defeat. There w. mutual confidence between father daughter which never ceased. Kate Chase was tho pride of her father's heart. Like him she was am- bitiot nd while he aspired to the high- est political honors, her ambition was to be a social queen. Her beauty, wit and grace made her one of the mo: Delles of Washington while she in her teens. Her fathor's pos as United States senator, and afterw as secretary of the treasury, made her conspicuous figure in the social world Mr. Chase, though so distinguish far from hoing a rich man. Ho his power to make millions while sec sury. but he quitted oflice poorer than he ontered it. MES. SPRAGUE. At the agoe of 24 Miss Chase was mar- vied to William Sprague, the young millionaire senator }rnm Rhode Island, who had been governor of the state whe he was only years old, The world deemed this & brilliant mateh. As usual, | the world it was a most ill-sorted mu ner Sprague | was fur infel n mind and | manners, and she, discovering when oo late, that his heart could not be fired with high ambition, turned Lier mind and soul to promote the ambition of her father. . 1 first saw Mrs. Sprague in the springl‘ of 1869, e was then 20 yoars old and in the prime of h re beauty. Tall, slend and graceful, her sparkling y, dashing manners and_ brilliant powers of conversation fitted her to adorn any socicty. At that time she had only one child, Willie, who has turned out to be a chip of the old block. 1 krew her ehiefly in her home life or in the society that ade her house, on the corner of Sixth and E s one of the favorite resorts of V She occuplied in som® respects the same position of confidentinl adviser to her }:mwrll t the late Miss Bayard did to the s T She managed her household’ with at firmness and was the absolute mistress of a_p: ly tablishment, with a retinue of servant he chief of whom was a French cool who received $1,200 a year for his vices. As an exanfple of her manner of dealing with refractory servants it may meroned that on one occasion the an was told to do something in the house, Ho refused, saying his duty was on the box rringe and n where else, Sprague ordered out tha e wge and kept the roachman sitting on the box all night, AT THE WHITE HOUSE There is in my mind's eye & vision of this fascinating woman in ail her incom- ble beauty as she one evening en- sred the whito house, leaning upon the rm of her father, more than a dozen years ago. She 'was dressed with ex- quisite_taste, well becoming her fair young face and_faultless figure. Over a pearl-colored dress of softest silk fell a \ profusion of costly | A double row of pearls encireled her dclicate neck and in e sunny browa hair blazed a ngle diamoud .star of y illiancy. miThere “were. at the white house that wght beautiful women and distinguished en from e on of this vast country, repre: every type of ical grace and strength. " But it was t of almost general rems it auty and feminme lovelines: e Chase and his daught, the palm that evening. The father was proud of his daughter, proud of her beauty, her wit, her intelleet, proud of her itmbition th presidency for him and the queen of the white house for herself. She was proud of her father, in whom was centered her wildest dream of ambition, and she pre- pared herself for the lization of this lorious dream by studying all those arts that fascinate and d.-{xgln. She taught herself the language of courts and prac- ticed the gay Ladinage and witty r tee th. ighten the formal etiquette of society. and extraordinal DISAPPOINT Those who know the inside history of | Chief Justice Chase’s hife declare that his | presidential _aspirations were inspi more by his daughter’s than his own per- sonal ambition. Durmg the campaign of 1868, prior to the meeting of the demo- cratic convention, Mr. Chase was fr mentioned as 4 possiblo eandi- for thé p Aol PR Mg, ! Sprague entered with zéal and energy in the effort to secure the nomination of her father. Her ambition was aroused and for a time her brightest hopes seemed on the point of being re Her father often spoke of the joy it would give her if he should get the nomination, and when he was told of his failure his first words were: *Does Mrs, Sprague know?'’ and when told she did, his next question was: ‘‘How does she b Sprague bore up bravel rible disappointment, which cru once and forever her life-long dr ambition, . The second ' sight of this dazzling woman is very.diflerent from the first, when she appraved in all the pride of youth, beauty and ambition. Clothed in deep mourning, with her beautiful eyes wet in tears, Mrs.- Sprague is_bending over the coflin that contains all that re- mains ot the father whom she idolized No jewels are around her neck now, no diamonds flash from her queenly head at this grief-stricken moment, Her heart blow, all her high hopes are gone, all her ambition is buried in her father's coftin. She knew father us 'mo one else did or could know him. She knew all he had been to her, and knew that hus death was a loss that eould never be replaced; that hence- forth she must live without sympathy of him, who had always been to her the most devoted of fat'icrs and the kindest of friends. From the hour that made her an orphan the world lost most of its brightness and all of the sweetness for Kate Chase. THE FLIGHT FROM CANC Years passed after the heroine bending over her fath form, and tae third and last sight of her i8 even more painful than the one just pictured. Driven to desperation by ‘the orutal eonduct and insane threats of her husband Mrs. Spraguedetermined to fly from the house which was nolonger a home and carry with her in her flight her three daughters, The affair was secretly arranged during the temporary absence of Mr. Spragup from Canonchet, the country seat pf the family in Khode Island. Mr. Sprague had no objection to Lis wife leaving, but he wished™ to re- | erintending the education ¢ | we do it upon the authority tain the girls. and this was the very thin, Mrs. Sprague had determined he should not do. Like a true woman she had her way prague returned on the very day ‘ that was appointed for the flight of the unhappy wife and her three daughters, This _ was an unexpected thing, but Mrs. Sprague was equal to the oceasion, There | was one servant in the house the only one upon whose fidelity she could devend. The hour fixed for the escape was 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when a carringe with a pair of fast horses was to be at cortain s\m( on the be | party anc | railroad | o'clock raguo the While station train for to catch Fall River. was engaged in own apartments which were at one end of the immease house of eighty rooms, Mrs. Sprague quictly left by tho front door ns though she was going to take a stroll on the beach. A fow min | utes after she left the house the faithful servant already mentioned smuggled the | three girls out of a side room and led them to the appointed place on the beach | mother. Mrs. Sprague arvived first at the rendezvous, where she found the car. | ringe awaiting her. To oescape notice she jumped in and told the driver to move the horses slowly along the beach until tho children rived. At length they came and were placed safely in the carringe, which drove rapidly to the s tion. So far, so good lgm Mrs. Sp did not feel e from her husband suit until she had reached Boston that night. Mus, Spr since that For sove ld, n pu te guo has lod a very quiet life mous flight from Canonchet. sho has lived at Edge: shington, engaged in sy £ her daugh ters, upon whom she has centered the affection which was once lavished upon her father. During the 3 or two she has been living in France, first Fontainchlean, bnt. more recently at Paris. She still retains all that witchery of mann hat made * one of the nfost admired women thatever adorned Wash ington society. 1 ar V ing the assertion that Pozzoni's ted complexion powder is ent from injurious or deadly poisons, of & thorough chemic: It is one of theoldest face powders in American markot, and is used in the famulies of some of our most prominent medical men who * have personally acknowledged to the proprie- tor that they not onl. Tess, but estc i every respect. Some Bostonians 1 ng them- selves in discussing the question, “W wrote the letters of Junius?” Thus the claims of Earl Templo have been ad- vanced with most ability. s The Mormons are still proselytes among the poor whites of the south.” Elder Morgan has just taken thirty pretty tough-looking converts from Tennessce and Alabama picking up _NOFUSEL OIL Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated. 1n usk W HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES, AND PRESORIBED BY PHYSICIANS EVERTWNERE. CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES . And all Wasting Diseascs; DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. TUE ONLY PURE STIMULANT FOR THE SIOK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. For sale by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers. Dollar per Bottle. The Dutfy Malt Whiskey Co., Send 3.cont stamp for_our Unfa P. BOYER & CO. Illll’sSafcg,Vlulls TimeLocks .t ol Anu va wuiRe 1020 Furnam Street, Omaha, Neb A MAN WHO I8 UNACQJAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF This COUNTHY Wik SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE Points Wast, Norihwost and Bohtbuest: The Creat Rock Island Route Guarantoes 1ta patrons that ‘a o, th fnts fn 4" coinforts and pross Tratns between Chicogo ‘and Kanaas Clty" Laavonworih ang | dof woil veaddiated, Rncly iy ¢ Puliman 11 Ixhoratoly Soike Chioako tnd Kane: 16b) tea Kecl Blocyrabe ' Cardin'wh orlitg "blaces. Ly 1 60 the o Whieat flelds'aua pastor . R. OABLE, €. 8T. JOHN, Pros't & Gon'l Mg, Gen'{ T'hS & Pass. Ag'y LOHEICAGO. ch to take up the | drive with ‘all_spoed fo thy | 0 his | | by another rond than that taken by the | INAARITI( HBEAD W SEWINE MACHINES VWILLIIVIRINTiU | SI-C0RD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by -— VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, OMAEIA, - - NEBRASIZA. | TEIE CEHEAPEST PLASE IN OMAIIA TOBUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, k. Is AT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best ani Lurgest Stoc'ss in the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator. M. BURKE & SONS, E LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Neb. FE: Morchants’ and Farmers' Bank, David City Bank, Kearncy Columbus State Bank, Columbus Platte, Neb.; Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Neb, Will pay customers’ draft with bill of lading DR. HAIR’S Asthma Cure. This invatuablo epocific roadily and porma. nently curos all kinds of Asthma, The most obstinate and long standing cases yield prompt- 110 s wonderful, curing propertics. Tt is Known throughout tho world for {ts unrivalod o I, city of Linooln, Neb., writos, Since using Dr. Hair's Asthma for more than one year, my wifo has been entirely well, and not even u symptom of (ho 3 hos nppent BENNETT, Richland, Towa, writos, Nov. T havo Boon aiicted with Hay Fover and Asthma since 185, 1 followed your directions and am_happy to say that I novor slept. bett my lifo. 1 am glad that I am among the many who can speak 8o favorably of your romedios, A valuable 64 page treatise containing similat *proof from every state in the U, 8., Canada and Groat Britain, wil be mailed upoh appiioation Any druggist not having it fa stook will pro- REFER rnoy National Bauk, North ached for two-thirds value of stock. ESTABLISHED 1863. CHANDLER-BROWNCO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants. OFFICKS: Bonrd of Trado, Chicago. « C. MILLER, Western Business Solicitor WwW. P. PECIK, Local Business Solicitor, 1304 Doug ber 19, 1§76, A POSITIVE &, i 8¢ tho most obtinnto cnso in four days or less. Allan'sSoluble MedicatadBougies N nauscous dosos of cubebs, copaiba or oll of sxaduiwood Lt wro cortain t'produco dyspop- tho contings of tho stomnch, geists or mailed on Nor partioulars sont 3 Chambor of Commeroo, Milwaukee. Cure without aino. modi- Patontod Octo- colb ;:‘v‘r‘cl‘r:flxh\r 0. Box 7. C. ALLLAIN CO., € John#t., Now York. 7 thos-th-antlyise e by D3 G £ B . WOPPERMAXY, SOLE AGENT, 51 BROADWAY, N. X. ESTABLISHED DARD MEDICAL WORK 1870. e FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPAID, ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPI B PARTS OF THE o) EQ O, Catalogues and Prices on appligution. all o Hent Carrlngo Bugidersand boaiom. o 7 CINCINNATY, U. 8. A Hbio Kadram: C00-CLN. DREXEL & MAUL, (Buocessors to J. G, Jnoobs,) UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. At tho old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders by tolograph solicited’ and prompily aftonded to. “Tolophon 25 UHOW THYSELT. 4 Fxhanstod Vitaiey, Norvos and Fhysical Dawilty Premature Decline 1t Man, ErTors of Youth, and thy told misgrics Tosulting from mdiscretion and ox: 'ADook Tor ovory mn, young, mitdiansed . ArdContal nenses, one 1y th wuthor s Provably ne physician: 40 pagos. in, omiossed ove Inovery mo K0 oxporience for 33 yaurs|s Doforn foll 10 (ho 10’0 any ound ' in beautitul Franch mas. 2 T0l] i1t gdarAnLood Lo bo s fnor “mochianital, iterary And profos. 1 than Ay other work 1n (his 6ontry for 82 money wiliho rofund n overy inainnoe. oniy ST by muil, postpaia. Tiuateated sample, Eendnow. 'Gold miednl awardod (he author by the Na- tional Modical Associntion, to tha Tion. A. B, Digsoll, and nasociate oMioars of tho board tho Feader is ra: Lifo 1 worth more tothe young ana Uits weneration thun all the gold d the sliver mines of Novida 51606 of LAfa POIRts out. tho ocks and quick: % on which tho constitution and hopos of ‘Many Dung ma ave boen fALally wreoked. ~Manohostor Mirror: olenco of Lite isof greator valua than all thy b 8 country for tho past Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .$250,000 SuplusMay 1, 1885 . 26.000 H.W. Yates, Presidont. A. E. TouzaLiy, Vico President. W. H, 8. Huaiks, Cashier, W. V. Mowsr, ""mmm'l:um 8, CoLLINg, H. W, Yates, LEwis 8. REED, A B, Tovzaux, -- BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Oor. 12th and Farnam Streots. General Banking Business Transactol BABYGARRIAGE§ SENT C. O. D. ONE OR MO AT W y LICE, 1 pav i e i i T ot (o oo Wi 0r Lt raie ton (s papere L. G. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. Notice to Contractors. N QTICE s horoby givon thut sualed proposals AN for the construction of a court hotse 1o 1he publi : nty. Nebraski, {tho cost of ‘which i’ not to excoud the sum of OMAHA OPEN BOARD OF TRADE. | S50 i T st o ity tine FARLEY & CO., BROKERS IN GRAIN pians fiations on Ao dn_ tho county Provisions and R. R. Stocks. 1309 Douglas Strest, Omaha, Nebraska, | 0. H. Piaoy, No. 131 Soutis Bleventh St , Nebruskin, on and aftor March 2ith, 154 Executo orders for purchuse or sale of whoat, o, pork und ruilroud stocks, arty ot mny bo awardod will be Refcr by permission to the Omaha Bunk. Firstclass attention to orde terior which olicited FARL ‘Star Line um Royul and United states alling every Saturday n Antwerp & New York 10 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. Balon from $00 to §100. Excursion trip from i‘uumxm. oud Cabin” 85, and Excursion Siltution. 1St Siptr and mastorly trot. 130,00 nervous aud puysicnl deviity. Dot ¥ra “Adtiressthe Peubody Modical institute. or Dr W. I, Pavkor. No. 4 Bullfinl stroot, Boston, Mass, wno b cowaltidonull disanses roquiriny Skil 31 9Eperr gt Cusdolcun giluiis Blssads” achaiic o o viagrobysiciuns & specialty. Such SO ARG an RS oY rallirs Miontion Omana Hos. ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAIIA, WEBRASK.A. Grade Systoms und Sewerage Plans tor Citics Plins, Estlinatos und tions for Public and other Euglneering works furnished, Surveys and Report umudo on Public Improv: ANDREW ROSE! 8 Gty Civil Bogi 0. B, Omittsrig, clo of Omaba squnr v bourd. Tho hoard reserve any or ll Didg. 1y o1 whfidor he Figit 1o reje or of the board mu Vobruary 26, 1883 ML SOV K 4 County Clork DEBILITATED M of thirty days of tho ational from i Y & CO. e Telt with, 1o for the spcedy rolief and ‘ os of Vitality fnd Bl aresiak VOLTATO BELTOCU M PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Origl and Only Genu fAsumn i, dereed ponbieys 9. Blecrage pussage at low ralcs. Potor ey Siec.d¢ T e NAME PATER yLi Vright & Sons, General Agents, 65 Drondway, ew York Omsba, Nebraska, Frauk B. Moores, W., 8t, L. | @ P tckét agear st Cilenit Wald by Drugginte every whers Atk fr *Chichoa et TR B ST Pl ke U