Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1886, Page 5

FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Barnum's 0ld Thoroughbred Stallion, “Boda," Sold for Breeding Purposes. THE HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS. What Has Been Accomplished by the Society in the Past Six Months ~Is He Innocent?—Mate ters of Interest, [FROM THE BER'S 1LANCOLN BURBAU]. The thoroughbred stallion, Soda, was #old by Gran Ensign yesterday to John and Harry Stout for 200, and will be sent to Louisville for breeding purposes. Soda was one of the horses used by Bar. num in his circus steeple-chases, and when the show was here two AZo had & bad fall in the ring, breaking a log and being otherwise “stove up.” He was given to Gran Ensign, who succeeded in saving the animal's life, but could not cure him of a stubborn lamencss, which renders him unfit for anything but the stud. It is a singular coincidence that Miss Mattie Jackson, who rode Soda at the time of the accident here, and was considerably bruised herself in the fall, met with a similar mishap in New York, where she was riding the mare Queen Anne for Barnum, about the time kn- sign was selling the erippled Soda. THE HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS The semi-annual meeting of the Home for th endless society, just closed in this city, was well attended, delegates being present from Pawnce, Humboldt, Johnson, Red Cloud, Valparaiso, Pl mouth, Brock, Storling, Hastings, Fi mont, ' Unadills, Brownsville, Waver Waloo and Lincoln. The report of (e superintendent showad that durlng the | X months fiom October 12 to the date of meeting, twenty-seven adults and seven- t ur childr 1 been admitted to the lome. Of these, twenty-three have been dismissed and homes found for sevent Mrs, Subin, the medical director, report. od cight deaths, and smid that there had been o great improvement in the condi- tion of inmates, cspecially the children, smee they w moved " into the new Dbuilding, Where they can get plenty of fre: ir, sunshine and warmth. Mrs. A vis was elected treasurer to fill the wmey caused by the des tham, and Mrs. H. H. Wilson was financial sc , to succeed . Davis, The report of” the financi ot showed the total receipts du- ring the'six months to be $1,303, next meeting will be held at’ Lincoln on October 12 TRYING TO SAV A Mr. and Mrs. Tridler, from Indiana, come to Nebraska, for the purposc of trying to secure the release from the penitentiary of their son, who was con- yicted about two months ago in Furnas county of an attempt at rape and sen- tenced to five years imprisonment. The old gentleman says that his son, who is a married man, of tbout 38 years, left home with an Inc colony a few years back and settled in Furnas county. In the colony was a family whom Tridle; beaten in a law suit back in Indian; who had sworn to got even. Matters went along quietly until early in February st, when tho danghter of this man had ridler arrested for trying to outrage her. Trid! ad hisz innggonge, bug the family swore su*ongly against him, and he was convicted, The Trdler fimily igh i iana, and when the an- nd character of the prisoner looked into after the trial, the jurors, fearing that they had made a mistako, drew up a petition for a new trial, and forwarded it to the old man, with a re- quest to come on, and lock into the case. THE WAR & N R CASE. Schwartz & Meyer have filed an appeal bond and will ask the district court to reverse the sentence of Judge Parker, who fined them $25 and costs for selling liquor to a minor son of John Minnick, The case was tried before a jury, who found Schwartz & Moyer guilly as charged. They made no defense, except that Minnick senjor had told them to sell the boy all the liquor he wanted, M Miiihiek swore on the other side that she had repeatedly warned the defendants not to allow the lad to have drinks in their place. Mrs. Minnick has a ecivil suit for $5,000 pending against the samo parties for the loss of her husband’s ser- ces through drink, and a similar action has been brought on behalf of the minor children, BRIEF MENTION. A deputy sheriff came down from Hastings f:lm\'mlz\y night to hunt up some cattle thieves, but Lincoln whisky got him into a bad row at the St. Charles, during which he drew na knife and threatened to carve the bar-keeper. Marshal Beach took care of the rustler and then started on a midnight scarch for the thieves, but failed to find them. Complaint has been made by Samuel Thompson before Justice Cochrane, charging James MeIntee and Patrick and Michael Shea with setting fire to the prairie north of ‘tho town, on the 20th of Fobruary. Mrs. Kingman and son have severed their home ties in Nebraska and gone to California tolive, Warren Runion, of Geneva, has put a 1of tourteen drivers and teams at on a Missouri Pacitic grading con- tract near this city. Amanda Pembroke, the girl who ran away from Ottawa, IiL., with John Gross and eamo to Lincoln to live, was taken back home by her father, when John's arrest and imprisonment feft her penni- less in a strange land. A fow days ago Mus, Gross met the giddy girl on the street, and an Ottawa paper says that for A fow minutes the air was full of hair, cks and tattored millinery, Amanda finally beating an undignified “retreat. John having served his thirty days’ sen. tence in the county juil, was released Wednesday. William Deyeraux unother Lincoln man who has found California more at- tractive than Nebraska as a place of resi- dence. e has sold his O street store to Jumes Kelly and gone west to grow up with the mumr{. Mrs. P, J. Nichols and daughter Gr: of Omaha, are guests at the Commercial, It was & progressive euchre party that called Mayor Burr away from the eases of stato af the coun fnu'uliu z, and in- duced him to surrender the huunu to (‘ulm\inllillin;u] . Dr. Speare died at the Tremont house, about 6:30 yesterday morning, after a two 5" illness from heart disease. He was asingle man, about 83 years of age, and me to Lincolu in 1881, from Chicago, hanging out his sign _over Carpenter & Stein’s drug store on P street, where ho attaned a good practice. His parents, who live at - Detroit, Mich., have been notified of his death, and the remains are held nere subject to their orders. Farley & Co., the bucket shop men from Omaha, have opened a branch in in‘nn of the Commercial hotel stores on strect, The contract for furnishing lum- ber for the packin, house to be built at the West Lincoln stock yu;du I:Sn been awardedto R. A, Handy At §7,100. Architoot Huwkins, 8 new_arrival by the way, from Wilkésbarre, Pa., is pre- ’mring plans for a church building " for he First Baptist society. Real estate Lincoln continues to change hands freely. Yesterday County “lerk Bell reported fifteen deeds hande n for record in which the consideration sgeregated §22,480. “The Bunch of Keys company gaye a \'flrFNljny.’lhIr\ performance to a large audience at the opera house Thursday night. The next attraction is the cele- brated Boston Quintette on Monday nin| (i|\'%2:lilf>rhincn]n. of the Democrat, received a telegram from friends in New York yester ing that his brother had been for A in his room in that city. The de s employed on the Ameriean Agriculturi The particulars of his death were not "i ven, but Mr. Lin- coln ineli to the belief that it was eaused by heart disease. John Kinchella has heen appointed on the paid fire department, to fill the vacancy made by the sudden resignation of Carr Kindle, driver of the hose team. The annual meeting of the Nebraska Division of the Traveler's Protective association will be held at the offiee of the Nebraska Implement company, in Omaha, on the 15th of May at 8 p. m, Mrs. E. T. Roberts has wrned from Kansas where she was summoned some weeks ngo by the serious illness of her mother. n fell in sheets all day yester- but tew people were on the :ts save those compelled to hustle for bed and board Mr. Chute, of the Stewart-Chute Lum- ber company, droye a gang ot tramps out of the yards Thursduy night. The villains showed their entment abont 4 ‘clock yesterday morning by setting ire to the office building. 'The firomen 2 on hand in time however, and the flames were quickly extinguished. The loss will not exceed A STATE ARRIVALS. 1. C. Humphroy, Bennett; J. M. Rich- ards, Omaha: J. ( ard, Bennett; B. Ingleh ton; 1. Wells, Sew: Heck- W. B nd D. V. Miller, Om John F. Dillon, Charles A, Boyd and H. T Clark, Omaha; J. W. Woods, York; A. D, Mg¢Donald, Dyight. Don’t hawk, a nd spit, but use Dr, Sage rrh Remedy. ADDITIONAL OOUfiIL BLUFFS LOCAL News From Silver City. SiLvenr Crry, April 16.—As your paper has a large cireulation here and you have no regular correspondent, 1 thought I would send you a few items that the rest of the world might know that there was such a place as Silver City, and that it i a wide awake little town whose business men are pushing and energetic, and are bound to get to the front. One of these days we will move the county seat over here from Coonville, and let that old town die a natural death. W. C. Swarts now sports a fine watch that he received from the BEE. He says it is a good timer. These big rains are keeping the farm- ing back considerable. Heman Harmon has disposed of his in- terest in the house of Taylor & Haimon, and will soon go to Kansas where he has purchased a large farm. Dame Rumor sn{; he will take a wife with him. ur business men here say that Silver City handles more grain and stock than any other point on the Wabash Last Wednesday Mys. H. Foster and her little daughter Nellie drove over to her brother’s,” near town. Mrs, F got out of the buggy to open the gate, and the horses became frightened and ran away, completely demoralizing the bugy. buy luckily little Nell gnme out of thé Tacket without a scratch The storm last Wednesday done us no particular damage. Frazer & Benton and Allison & Taylor, our shipping firms, are recciving lots of hogs. The Brk has a largo circulation at this office. It is read by everyone, irrespec- tive of party. Our city 18 one saloon short now, and probably will be shorter soon. J. Death of Noah Miller. Mr. Noah Miller, whose illness has Deen noted from time to time, died y terday afternoon about 1 o’clock. He had been ill for about three months, but it wasnot until recontly that his condition was deemed dangerous. His father and mother, living in Kingston, Mo., were in- formed ot his condition, and have beon here some time in attendance, and were h%v his bedside at the last. He was about 23 years of age, and had been in the em- ploy of Z. T. Lindsey & Co. as their trav- cling salesman. The body will be taken to Kingston to-day for burial tnere. Al iy Personal Paragraphs. W. A. Highsmith, of the Union Pacific, leaves this morning for Waterloo, Iowa, on a visit to his relatives there. Mr. C. Hendrie is slightly improving, and been able to rf l’;olu a little. His son, Mr. Frank Hendrie, of Denver, is here in attendance upon him. Alderman Straub has returned from his California trip. Mrs. Zerber, of Burlington, is in the city visiting Mrs. E. W, Jackson. Iowans were plenty in the city yoster- day. Aumnfillmm were: C. K. Bolter, Logan; F. Brown, Carson; D. M. Wil* linms, Tabor; T. N. Hanford, Irwin; Geo. Umplirey, Manning; W. D. Gibson, Ir- win, —— The marriage of P W. 8. Paulson and Miss Isabel M. Fairman, whicn oc- curred Thursday evening, calls forth hearty congratulations ~ from many friends. Prof. Paulson, as principal of the Western Towa college, has shown himself to be a most successful oducator and a true gentleman. He has won an accomplished lady, who is held in the highest estecm in this city. Rev. Dr. Me- Creary, pastor of the M. E. church, offici- ated, the ceremon; aking place at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 100 North First street. s E. J. Verby, from Mapleton, fowa, slnl»pmg at the Keil hotel, swallowed a fiddle key last night. It stuck in his throut. A physician was called and had to cut it out, "Ho came very ncar dying. The fiddle is all ri 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Groatest Bodical Triumph of the Ago! SYMPTOMS OF A JTORPID LIVER of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain i o 2 xertion of body orm of temper, u 1 Fluttering at g IPATION,. <= TOTT are especially adapted o such cases, one doso effects such & elangeoffeolingastoasioplal the sulore The Detite,and causo body 10 Akt o0 PR s T st hed, and irffonic Action on 0! Hegular 8. systen, invigorates the imparts vigor of mankood. Bold by druggists. HUOKE 44 Murray Si., Now York, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, Gladstone. New York Sun, 1 Near that dim thresold where death lurks in wait Tocluteh theerown of seasons long delayed By weaklings' base desertion undismayed Ho stands, majestic, by the load of state Unbowed, undaunted, equal still to fate. Not_rank, nor wealth, nor prejudice ar- rayed, Nor Tiate; nor hope may make his soul afraid, . Whose fruit of aim is certain, ripe though ate. When the brave falter and the strong grow cold, With hand unshaken by all-palsying age He writes the word of Justice on the u)uze Wiere Wrong tor generations hath been acrolled. On! nation-shaking tongue, on! voice of gold, And heart that vears nor seasons may make cold m Land of pure women and heroic men, Whose sons through age-long darkness bravely grope To pluck the flower of long too hopeless nopes; Dywellers in lonely huts by bog and fen, Still fieree to dvive the robbers from their den, i tyour immortal scope, With old and newer foes still stanch to cope— When dawns now near your day of triumph, then When hymns are chanted and when thanks To all who loved you in the darker days— When the full glory of a people’s praise To llulllllxlnuuxlll.fmm ¢ night and tempost od, Shines like the front of heaven among the dead, Weave then the immortal wreath for that white head! HONEY FOR Pampadour sill n favor for trains. Delicate Madras silk is used for draper Embroidered tulle will be in high favor for ball toilettes, Bricht red jackets will be specially popular with young 17 ded with dull pearls is exceedin §01t and beantifnl Orango is to bo the leading color of the coming season abroad. Beaded gren with cashmere effect have fruit or flc igns, ave hich collars and have ce at tho side, . Lonz wiaps will be worn only for trayel- ing and rainy weather this spring, Crimson guipure Ince, forty inches wide, has narrow edging to correspoind. Butterflies and blossoms of chenille are sold ready to be applied to net or tulle. Tho Austrian colors, black and yellow, predominate in millinery and parasols, A red cloth liouse jaciot can be worn b matron with perfect propri if becomin, Jetted Figaro jackets are slashed neross the chest, showing puifed plastrons of bright col- ored silk, d in_greater profusion than ever and rival in their tints the gems of “Or- and the Ind.” . Cashmere, navy blue, eardinal and brown anish guipure'is much employed for drap- v and trimming. in gilk skirts will be worn with polo- ses of cambric or satcen with pompadour or foulard design: Double-breasted jackets of plaid wool in shades of ccru or brown are worn with black lored dresses. Short loose jacket fronts opening over long pointed waisiconts are seen on some of the new spring street dresses, - The belle of Butte, Montana, wears a shoe fourteen inches long and has'been tendered the captaincy of a base ball nin. A woman made -the first orange box in California, and has built up an industry that NOW anounts to 50,000 poxes annually. _The irrepressible jersey is protenn in its forms. It is hardiy to’ b rnized, so elaborate is it in des enrichent.” ‘The bridal dress of the P s Eulalie of Spain cost $50,000. The n ' s prob- ably a large check and it was made up with a bullion train, Valenzienne, Chantilly and guipure laces are o skillfully produced by the loom that scareely any one but an expert can distin- guish the réal from the imitation. Folly long drawn was_exemplified at a recent’ royal wedding in Vieuna, whero the principal ladics in attendance ‘wore dress uains from thirteen to ninetcen feet long. Qver 2,000 women are compositors in Parls, and are lving tho male printors a good deal of trouble beauso of low priced labor, Book work Is going to Paris on this account, Shoulder capes and netted silk and beads corresponding ip color tg the silk havo higk collars and ST 8GEEG with deep points bor- Gered with rosary beads of the saia tit, “I like smart women woll enough,” said Fenderson, “but 1 wouldn't care to 1a woman wlio knew moro than 1 did.”” 80,7 suggested Poge, “you have been fo 10’ remain single.” “Ibless Eve for eating that apple,” said a young lady theother day, as she stood before thewirror. “Why?” asked a companion. *Bo- cause there 18 siich a delight in trying on a new dress when it fits well.” Josepn Cook recently said_that every one should have an aim in life. We presumo Mr. Cook does not allude to women. An aim iy lite wouldn’t do them any good. They would er hit it. anyway, unless tliey improvea -y much in their throwing, yclothappear th r in extraordi g Is easily put in orer when soiled, as it requires no_ironing, owing to its crape-like surface. It is to be had in every shade of plain color without tigure, and alsy with creain white ground covered with deli- cate designs, “Iow does my wives take my incarcer: tion?” "asked o convicted Mormon of @ brother. “Susie_cries her eyes out; Jennio is sad at thnes; Marthia doesi't seem to care very much: Sophie says she Is going back to her’ parents in Tennessee, while Lugene is already engaged again.” Somo of the latest Paris styles of hair- dressing are exceedingly graceful. The hair is waved and I arranged on the top of tho head. Tight locks caress the forehead below the wavy masses of hair, arranged pompadour fashion, and adorned with jeweled flour-de- lis. One or two long loose curls stray down the back of the neck, as was the fashion ten years ago. Another style has the hair waved over tho head, with 10osly twined colls of hair covering the back of the head. Rough-and-ready straw bonnets, in golden brown, dark blue, and black, are set forth for Easter'wear, to accompany the stylish tailor- made suits of eloth etamine, or fancy suitin The peaked or coronet brims are covered wi velvet, and elusters of white lilac, primrose hyacinths, jonquils, cherry and peach blos soms, and other seasoriable flowers, - are massed upon the front of the bonnot, minglod with wood mosses, ribbon grass, water cro and other greenery, Flower bonnets al again in_ high fashion, these made of tiny sbring blossoms devold of folllage and a brim “of velvet with very narrow strings to mateh, s — Three Cus-Tomers, Columbus Despateh, The eireus, caucus,ithe crocus— Threo eurious custoniers they They bud and-they bloom 1n the focus Of spring’s warin and lengthening gray Some men circulate with the cireus And others in caucuses croak They all unrelentingly work us “Till bankrupt in tenper or “broke,” “The erocus, the circus, the caucus— Quite curious customers all, ‘Thiey come with a spring just to walk us More swittly along toa fall, PEPPERMINT DROPS, This isa bad year for great men to die un- less they leave “funds enough behind to pay for their own monuiients, The prospect of the strawberry crop this season 1s that the bottoms of the boxes will be even nearer the top than usual. A poet asks, “Why are thy spirits thus concealed Because’this bar is’ positively closed on Suuday unless you khow tho knock, _ It the present battle of Shiloh isn't speed- ily brought toa close, there will be a large number reported among the missing.” And they will all be magazine readers. John Ruskin's poew, “The Last wis probably written Jinuary 1, after he had sworn off, he First $milo” which followed next day has not been published. Aguyapl hmiyanna taku waskuyeca ogna- kapl isthe Dakota for pie. Let us not carry civilization too far. = Faney getting up the wenu for a dinner of twelyve courses. An Lrish magistrate asked a prisoner it Le SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1886. was married. N6 replied the man, “Then,” repliod His Worship, amid peals of Tnaghter, "1t 15 &, gool thing for Your witeo: Captain DeWitt Wallace, of Lafayette, Ind., 18 the author of 'a fovel shortly to anpear, called ‘Loye’s Ladiler.’ Tt evidently does not refer to love at Wrstsight, for that usually Dbegins with a pair of stares, Boston lady—"Have you seen our Mr. Sul- livan us Ajex defying the lightning, Mr, Knickerbocker?' - Mr. Knickerbocker— -0, fes [Lsaw him detying the lightning only st week in New York, and. in my judgment, the lichtning was'getting way the best of it.” Mechaniesburg, Pa., boasts of a man who can “fill his mouth with water and blow it out of his ears.” A man_who can blow his mouth out of his ears, after filling it with water, shouid be on exhibition in a dime mu- seum. All the talent in this country is not centerad in Boston. “I don’t know what you mean by not being an Irishman,” said a gentlemen who was about hiring' a boy, “but you were born in Ircland.” “Och, your honor, if that's all,” d the boy, ll blame to that. Suppose your cat was to have kittens in the oven, would they be loaves of bread?"” An article in an exchange is headed “The Cramps Cut Her in Two,” This is rather startling at first glance. The cramps often double fier up, or tie her—and_him, too—in a bow-knot; but the attack Is seldom sharp enough to cut him_or her in two, although it may prove fatal. Upon reading the article, however, we find that the Cramps referred to are the ship-builders, and the i 5 A New York man having invented an elec- tric gun took it to London to introduce it to the British publie. The other day, while showing the gun, he shot himself dead with it. We don't know what kind of an areu- ment is required to convinee the British nub- lie, but Tooking ‘at the matter over a broad expanse of land and water, we think the £ui does all that is required of it, and more 00, CONNUBIALLITL . F. Anderson and Maud Melyille, of the Wilber Comedy company, were lately mar- ried at Jackson, Mich. A Georgia woman stopped a_wedding be- cause she was interested to the extent of laving paid for the groom’s clothes with the idea that she was to be thie bride, . The Jatest gnd wost imnor Society newd from St Paulis that Jo-Jo, the dog- faced Russian boy, is engaged to Kee-Boo, the Michigan dog-faced wirl. The wedding will'oceur in New York in July. Swedish papers are talking of a possible match between Prince Osear Charles, second son of the king of Swede nd the Princess Louise of Wales. The prince, who is duke of Gothland, will presently visit England. e New York Journal in an_article, “No me to " conelu ely sets forth that there are actually over o hindred thousand Young men and maidens in the city of Now ork alone who have literally no time to marry, A certain good citizen of Sanhorn county, , whose wedding day had been ap: 1 to be drawn on the grand and was obliged to spend the day sot it for his wedding in the service of his country, A Dakota man who was running for the magistracy announced that if elected he would charge only 1 for marrying any cou- it until there was a “chris- yment, e left the rival ade. is no truth,” savs the London n the report that the duke of Port- land 18 engazed to be. married to o young Iady from New York. ' The duke is not en- gaged to anybody, and has no present inten- tion of changing his condition.” Rev. J. R. Winchester's being de- tained at Hawkinsville by the flood, where he went to marry a copple, recalls a fact that when the Rev. Jesse Boring, of the Method- Ist church, married his first couple he had to im a swollen creek’ to reach them. Hig 52,30 and a wigonload of pumpkins. legraph. At Rome, Tex,, lately there was a weading at the odd hour m. without giving any Whys or wherefores, and a local correspond- entwrites to the Forth Worth Gazette: The usual quict of ourtown was disturbed yester- day porning by the announcement of the arrigee at 3 o'clock a, m, of Mr, W, W. Mor- ris to Miss Lulid Cate$. Tho noble gentle- man and his elegant bride have the hearty congratulations of the citizens, We wish them a happy and prosperous voyage on the sea of life. Two teports as to the president's matri- monial intentions came from Washington on the same day last week, and now another one gnins currency by reason of som ip i Troy, N. Y. Tirst it was said ths Innd would' marry an Albany bel was reported that he would nover mary, be- causo in us early life ho had had some some such disappointinent as hat which made o gontirmed bachclor of .l:\g}ufikllu(-ll.\mm. Now a young laclv in_ New York says thab sho is to y Tifil Terself and that the the ceremony will take place during the present year. A touching little Incident ocourred at the Van Cleve Golden wedding Monday, One of the gifts to the bride of 50 years was a very retty but old-fashioned lady's gold watels, and it was observed that upon none of the presents did the General and his wife look Wwith fonder eyes than upon this, ‘The story leaked out that this was the very watch yich, nearly 3 yenrs ago, Lieut. Van Cleve lad presented to his bride. In- the “tight times” which followed it was found nece: ' to dispose of the wateh fo ich was then a scarce watch was sold. The pui had always sacredly preserved it, and _was able conse. quently, at the golden wedding, to mak of the niost delizhtful gifts of the day. Paul Pioncer Press. In Paris bodies mated for 84, ‘I'hey must urn much to earn little, A clergyn in Chester county, Penn., has struck for higher pay, refusing to' pre; un- til his salary is r . Jay Gould is not a member of his church, Sitting on his mother's lap one summer’s evening watching the play of the I a little three year old boy aske is God striking matches in the sky The nat! of the Congo are threatened with a famine this sammer; and close upon this dismal announcement comes the news that twenty missionaries have sailed for Africa. It is said that the revival meeting in Chi- cago was opened the other evening with the singing of a hymn_entitled “Jesus is C ling” to the *‘Tit Willow” from the kado.” Chaplain Milburn now makes prayers six minutes loug. Some of tho words he uses are as long as the entire prayer used to b, The dictionary and the will have to be used on Mr. Milburn if hie does not do better. A crank in Montana is ulezll‘h!ln:l\ new gospel. He says that black is the devil's color, and no one w vears black can en the kingdem of he: "Mark my words,” ho says, “any man who will ddliberately wear ‘black clothes has a black soul, and would rob the widow and the orphan. ' Boy- cott all men and women who wear bl Lord hath spoken through we, Selal © Country minister, tofarmer—You and your good wife, Mr, Hayseed, don’t get in for Sun. day services as ottan a8 I would like to seo Mr. Hayseed—I was goin’ to hitel up Sabbath, butit rained. What ach about?” Minister— My text Lawbs,” 1 attempted— A—Is that s0? 1'd like to have ‘mon, _Jest at this season of the year a farmer \\'hnlkuu&w sheep can't know 100 much "bout feedin’ Jaimbs, Twao pretty quick-witted minds came in contaet wheh the Rev, Dr. Vincent intro- auced at Chautaugiia & Ch Ly man who was to lecture upop 'he pr liminAries are thus repbrted: “We are now to have a lecture upon fools by one [a very long pause and loud layghter from the andi. ence, when the preside; neluded with the o ] sest men in the coun- advanced to the desk and not half 50 big a fool as [another very long pause and arty laughter from the audience) would have you suppose.” —————— The activity of the temperance folks in assachusetts has incited the liguor men form an_organization lled the Massacnusetts ve Li:{unrlbv lers’, Brewers', Dis- t and Clerks' association. Accord- ing to the constitution, no disreputable [«-rauu, no one who setls to minors, no house of ill-fame, no one 18 years of age, and only such druggists as pay an annual forfeil of $30, will'be allowed to become members. ‘The most eflicacious stimulan! cite the appetite are A Bit oro- par y Dr. . B, Slegert e ware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the geunine drtic] SINGULARITLIES. In an «(rsurkhu mateh in lowa, recently, thevictor disposed of sixty-five eggs, A four.year-old cow in Kentucky Is the mother of ten calves—twins, triplets and o quintet. The largest anthenticated snake ever soen was a forty feet long anaconda, which had swallowed a horse. A boy at Gera,Germany, died of blood pols- oning in vnn!(“( I"l'r! of playing with a eat which had just killed a rat. A fir tree cutdown on_a ranch near Santa Rosa, Cal,, contained, inside of the trunk, eleven gailons of fine balsam of fir, A pig born at Athens has eight well deyel- oped legs and feet, three ears and two bodies Joined at the floating ribs, but only one head. A cat at Orlando, Fla., basadopted two young rabbits, and appears to be es fond of them as of her kittens, with which they play. A barroom ecat on Coney Island road hatelied a brood of five little chickens. was very fond of them at first, but s grew weary of them. A cat belonging to J. M. Dickson, of Fay- etteville, Ga., has adopted four youhg squir- rels, and appears to be as fond ot them as if they were her own kittens, A cow snake, fect long, was caught stealing chickens at Albany, Ga. It had eaten three little ehickens and was trying to swallow an old hen when kille living within sight of Plymouth zhed 504 pounds (at last accounts), though he is only 14 vears old. He had zrown at the rate of fifty pounds a year of ate. A child was born in Tennesseo last weok that w but two pounds. Its head is about the size of a goose egx, while its arms are no larger than the indeX finger of an adult, Ballard, of Madison, Ga., killed a crow amid a flock of black wates, 1t erfectly white, with the exception of d, which was as black as those of the crows. A Lane, the tallest man in the state of New Hampshire, was m town to-day, Mr. Lane is from Keene, and 1s 6 feet § inches in Deight and weighs 210 pounds. e spoke of himself as “‘one ot the long laues that has 1o Saratoga Journal, Peter Ware, of Washington, Ga., founa five young fokes the other day whose eyes were not yet open, He took them home and turned them over to a dog whose young pup- pies had just been Killed, - She received them kindly, and seems to think as much of them as though they were her own little ones, it 48 Ao SOMETHING FOR 1EAN PEOPLE, How To Got Fa (The Phila, Medieal Bulletin.) Leanness gfthobody s o thing to Be avoided on the grquud that any departus from couitions Which are natural m ertalnly predisposgs the body to atsens no of the st bositive svidcaces of the development of the conditfons whioh lead to consumption, {athe kowledge that the i8 throwlng off in an undigested form, the fab that is taken into the stom- ach. Tyls 1s followed by a loss in qBan- tity and qua) 7,0 he blood and_cottes- bding logs in flesh. In these onses, here a8 trily exlats consutnption (thoneh there map 16t be necessarily consumption of zh: lyngs at the beginning) as in any case that ever exiated. Leon persons are the only ones who furnish mhaterial for the quick develo! ment of many allments. Suscepfibility to changes in the woather, fecblo diges- tlon, 1 fle& atrengbh and ono?’,m Yousneas and disturbed sieep, soon 'lead 0 m}l“ lOrlf\f! isenso. Anoth an- Iax fallpoy with lean porsous is, tHat thay must hogessnrily nlvags semnin (8an bes Buge thelr patents have perhaps shown a tendency of this kind. ‘These lean '"5" doubtless {nherit a tehdency to [fiperfect aotion of the di. gestive funetions. For the cure of this difficulty, many medical anthoritios ha! agreed that a pure stimulant {s the best thing. A stimulant which can be united WIthall of the begt things Which enter into ordinary dies m, wa‘ll be con. 8ldered & degirable o}w. his Is secured 1p a pure malt whiskéy, as it can be nsed ith mlfy 8E? and "with feod at meal 16, It s RowdYer pot om dfif" ble buat_abioltitely necessa! it the best results, that . Whiske) Wn to be free from fusol oil and all ather adulteratfons should be used, The chief differenco tn stimulants of all kinds is the percentage of alcohol and, by diluting whiskey, which contains tho greatest per cept. any peroentage can be obtained to sulf any taste, 0 special propertles of a purp talt whiskey are not destroyed bg being dilited and swestened, and in this way any petsans who cannot use ;’lc%huf r‘fi"“ iy ‘tzt ermllgrm, San use uty’s pare malt whiskev, ' the digy goserata e WEIGh I Yio oo pro- prigtors g 1, sduollitely pure malt whiskoy freo ffom fusél ofl and all adul- terations, 'Fhd eominny is_furnishing constantly an abundance of testimony that by the “3 of thelr whiskey taken three {ines a day at meals, a marked, copstant and pormanent tge: in welg] has been oblain 7, partios sufforing fro Loungens, pupposed to b nnmsc-pglblu toany othef ageho, A farmer of Ithaca, N. Y., had to defer the completion of somo important legal papers the other day because, after qu- ing for twenty minutes to recollect the fufi name of f) s wife he failed to do so. Lo Anna Lee Wilson, of Memphis, strapped her haby to her breast and jumped into the riy Ina pathetic lettér found on the dead body n} the young mother wery these words:~ “God, deal as gently with an erring and_broken-heartod girl and her innocent little baby as you can.'” A COMPLXION POW- R For infant's toilet is an indispensable ar- icle, healing all excorintions immediate- Mothers should use it freely on the ittle ones. It is perfectly harmless. For ale by druggists. The finest tiger in Ameriea, it is said, was received at the Philadelphia Zoolog- ical gardens Saturday. He is one of tho hree cubs born in the Antwerp Garden in 1882, and is not yet four years old. He is remarkably woll developed for his age, weighing about 450 pounds. His head is enormou ——— The Mansion House London Relief committee gives the following us rates of remuneration d to women: Sh cents each; flannel drawers for Che pensioners, 31 cents a dozen; lawn ten- 5 aprons, uluhnrululf‘ frilled, 12 cents a Such are the blessings to a coun- try of an overflowing population, the ab- ce of which in of Frenchmen are Massachusetts has expended $90,000 in the last twenty years in trying to stock her ponds and rivers with fish. In the rivers the effort proves a complete fail- ure, and as trade ults are con cerned the reports are discouraging. Ponds leased and protected by sporting clubs have been successfully stooked: andthat is about all, o X DNl 1t is & mooted question whether the sun- light falling upon an oridnary wood fire ards the progress of combustion. This popular notion, and one write 1ys looks as if fire burned feebly when the sun shines full upon it. It is now alleged by scientific men that the; may be some influcnce produced by the action of the chemical rays. —— PILES! “PILE PLILE cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin ated Piles has beon discovered by us, (an Indlan remedy), callod DI Indian Pile Ointmeit. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or years standing, - No one need suffer fivo jihutes after apglying this wonderful sootl ing medicine. " Lotions and instruments do wore havm than good. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night aftor etting wara in bed), acts as a poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothing elso. SKIN DISEASES CUREL azier's Magie Ointment cures as by magie, Piupigs, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Fruptions on the fac e, leaving the skin clearand beautiful. ~ Also eures Iteh, Sait Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Uleers, s Sold by druggists, or malled on receipt of nts. Ltetailed by Kuhn & Co., and Sehrocter & Conrad. . Al wholesale by C. ¥. Goodwan. TER CHEAPSIT PLAS FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGESftc. Is AT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best and Lar, to Select from. Property of evory dusc county in Nebraska, Maps of the City, State o free of charge upon application M. BURKE & SONS, LIYE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. e ha Nptjonal Rants 23 40 A & Ay customers’ dratt with bill of lading attached for two-thirds valuo of stock. 5 CAPITAL TRIZE, §35,000 ;e{, " ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, Tickets only §: LS. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. [*We do herohy cortity that Shares in Proportion. iy and Quartes Drawings of ~Tho Company and in_por the Drawings thomsol conducted with honest fuith toward ull Company to uso t anage and control os, and that the snmo arg < and in good partios, and we nuthori his cortificato, with fac-si of our signatures attached in its advortisment COMMISSIONERS. Hanks and Bankers, will The Louisinaa State Lot terics which may bo presontod at our countors J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Rank. J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. tate National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. Now Orleans National Baak. Incorporated in 1863 for Iature for Educational and with a capital of $L000,000—to which « rosorve | fund of over £50,000 We, the undorsigned pay ail Prizes drawn it rears by tho legis. ritable purposos s since boon ndded, By an overwheliming popular voto its franchiso wha madea part of tho present adopted Decomber 24, A. D, 1870, "Tho only lottery over voted on and endorsed by the people of any stute. Tt nevor seales or postpones. Ttegrand single numbor drawings take place thly, and the oxtraordinury druwings rogu- y every threo months instond of sonianiu ning Mureh, 188 New Orleans, Tuesday, May 11tn, 1530 102d Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. W00 Tickots ur in Fifths, in Proportién. 18 1CAPITAL P] 17 do APPROXIMATION PIUZES. 9 Approximation P 9 do 1067 Prizes, amounting to. Application for rates to” o only to the office of the company in Now Or 103 ehotild Ho my For further information writo clo . POSTAL NOTES, Expross Monoy Ordoys, or New Yori Exchange i ordinary lot. ter, curréncy by oxpress 4‘u|1 sums of §6 and up- ds at our expenso) addrossed, il ; M. A. DAUPHIN, ‘Now Orleans, La. Or M. A.DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Make P. 0. Money Orders payablo and addross o W OILURANS NATIONAL DANK, A New Orleuns, La, Or M. OTTENS & CO., 1503 Farnum st.,Omaha DR, HAIR’S Asthma Cure. coiflc readily and perma. inds of Asthma. Tho most standing cases yiold prompt- for its unrivalod city of Lincoln, Neb., writes, Halr's Asthma my wife has boon This {nvaluablo s nently oures all k obstinate and long ly to its “wondorf, known throughout thy Mcucy, YL ALpwRLL, Cure, for more thun ono year, entircly well, and not oven & symptom of the " SENNETT, Richland, Towa, writes, S ave been aflicted r and Asthma sinoe 185, tions and am happy to' sy that I nevor I am glad that I am can spowk 80 favorably of A valuablo 6 pago treatise containing similax ry BLaLo i tho U, 5. 1 followed your 8loptbottor in' m; smong the many w your romedios, 001 from eve ritain, will bo maiied upon application Any jhrugglst not baving it tn”stock will pro- ' 61 BROADWAY, &, lan'sSoluble MedicatadBougies 0us 0308 of cubobs, copiiba or 0il of 0d that are certuin 1o produce dyspe 814 by destroying the coatings of tho si01AC Price $1.50. Bold by all druggists or mailcd on For further particulars sont hox will cure receipt of pric forcireular. P: O, Box 1593, J. C. ALT.AIT 0., & Jounst., New York. Auos-th-sutlyw &e [ IN OMAIZA TOBUY est Stocks én the U.S. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, 15th AND FARNAW, OMAHA. n for sale in all parts of tho eity. Lands tor salo in plete sot of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas Connty kept, county, or any other information desired furnished WS ank, North CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAIIA, NWEBRASIZA. and Sowerago Plaps for Citiog alty. Plans, Eétimutos and Public and othor Enginooring Surveys and Roport mado on Publio Tmprovements, ARDREW ROSEWATER, Mombor Amerioan Soole: Gty Civil Eng 5 City Engineer of Omahs . B, Crinustie, Civil Enginoer, RENINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS, Poiter & Mageath, Law Reportors and Copyists, Btate Agents for Nebraska. I8-odA = “paSweyoxy 10 PIOS ‘WESnog Short hand’and Type-writi ¥anght.mg 81931 oo 2 Type-writer supplics and paper kept in stock, Sond for catulogue. OMAUA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, OMATA 'HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany. The stoamships of this well known lino o bullt of iron, in water-tight nipuruments, as are furnished with r' isite to nake tho o d “ngreenble. Thoy. onrry States and Europenn mails,and leavo 'k Thursdays and Saturdays for v. mouth, LONDON),Clorboug,(PARLS nad HAM: ing, the steamers lonve Hamburg on nys' and Sunduys, via, Haves, Gng passongors at Sontiampion ang Lofiof, - 8 st cnbin 83, $00 and 838K e to Brigtol, Ciir- dir. Tondon. or to any place in the South of Epgland, FREE, Steerugo"from Europe only Sorid for “Tourlst Guzette." C.B. RICHARD & 0Q., General Passenger Agofts, 61 Brondway, Now York; Wushington and Lo Salle Sts. ‘Chicngo, 1. Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mail, sailing overy Saturday Between Antworp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. Salon from $60 to $100. Exoursion trip from $110 to §150. Socond Cubin, outward, $1o; vrepaid, $45: oxcursion, $10, Bteorage passhgs at' low 'r Potor Wright & Sons, Goneral Agonts, b5 Broadway, New York. Omalin, Nobraska, Frank K. dMooros, W., 8t L & P, tickot agont. DRUNKENNESS ©Or tho Liquor Hiabit, Fositively Cured by Administering Dr, Haines' Golden Specifie. It can bo given ina cup of coffas or to withous the knowledge of tho berson taking it, ls absolately: Barmless, sud Will efec & permanent aod speody ouro, whetber tho patient 18 a moderats arinker of au aicohollo wreck. It has been given in thous 082ds of casoa, and In every instance s perfost cure has followed. ' It never fafls The system oo Impregnated with the Specidc, It booories ap b impossibllity for the liquor appetite to ox ikt FOR SALR BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: KUHN & C0., Cor. 13th and Douglas, and 18th & Cuming Bt A.D. FOSTER & BRO, Oull or write for pamphlet contalniny ©F testimonlals frow the be3t Women wid me #1018 Of the countey. BABY CARGIAGES ONE_OR MORE AT WHOLESALE I I PAY all exprow eharges to all poings within 800 miles,’ 1000 carriages to salect frofn — Send two coble stamp OF tHiustraved catalogue, Mention this paper. L. 6. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON CHICAGO. WEK W ot VITALITY s tailing, Brain DILA EX 1A URTED T RIEMA L UREL! D oreriat s rorteet ana solialo cure il ad ol (ofllco o by wadl h Vil _GIVIALE ASENCY. Ho. 174 Fuiloa w Y PENNYROYAL PILLS "'EH ICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Original and Only Genulne. » Reliubie (] Sold by Drogglata overywhors Ask o1 #( L o e T T IR O TT S DEBILITATED ro al Sree triad of thirty of r. Dye brated Voltalc Belt with i for tho specdy pell Debiuity lows of . ved troubios, 1ang othcr discases, o Keatoratoli 0 Health, Vi and Munhood guirinieed. Mo risk {8 incurredy 1 trated pamuhlet in sealed envelone matled frec, b Aresalng VOLTAIC BELT CUy Marsball, he | ) ROILITY Ao xy e » Bgea. Heud Kiaip fer sealed par Dr. WARD & CO.,