Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1886, Page 5

FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The Full Text of the Ciroular to the Irish National League, A HAIL INSURANCE COMPANY The Danes of Nyrted Form the “Mu- tual Association of Scandinavian All the News (PROM THE RRE'S TN The following ci OLN BUREAUY. and is now in the hands of the printer wry Sutton, when called on by the would probubly be re by Friday, and that 1t contains the opin jons and thoughts of the Irish leaders in this conntry on Gladstone he is making for Irish dependence, awaited with interest by every one who has watehed the struggle on' the other side of the water < and Members of Branches: day we, the dy for distribution ationality and in- nd kept the old_flag tiving in was unfashionible, seemed almost hopeless, 1proud of the glorious position to which that cause had advanced, “Through the courage, deter verence and discipline of our people at hone, y th { our organization in v of the civilized for the restora- s been brought and when suce world, the der tion of her national rights | genius and courage risen to the necessities ot the oceasion, and into the house of commons one granting to Ireland a of lier own, the other pro forthe purchase of the landlords’ 130 measures. Wb nodineations ment to our e and long suf- SUres are Now a: ful and most u nposed of udice and class in- sneniies of all uman progress by the most powe nbinations, cd serupulotis ¢ who, from hereditary pr terests, are the and popular rights. All sides adiit the great importance ot American opinion in_influencing the settle- went of this vital question. Every branch of the league should, therefore, without a resentative men of and by that me of resolutions, ssion of genuine American the hands of rnell and Mr. Gladstone in the coming 11 nationalities, should also all theirinfluens al legislatures, and other representa- noble example 5 to tollow the legislatures of Towa, N Island, Connectieut and ‘the parliament of Quebed, in passing appropriate resolutions i important, as the del the Irish home rule bill Dill wili be resumed carly in May. We there- forerely on all branches of the league to take immediate steps to carry out this sug- “eliow workers of the National league, we to close up your ery min who at this_fmportan't erisis of ils the demon of di renew your exertions to aid by honest. a ng that triumph whic at_hand, of the gi painciples for which we are contending--the seems 50 cl " in their own pursuit of happi 0 very faithfully, We remain, your A FARMERS' INSURANCE COMPANY. ‘The Danish farmersjabout Nyeted Howard county, Nob., have form co-operative _insur damage to crops by hail, that is y of imitation by farmers at thyeu, rhout th i: e Mutnal A an Farmers, of N 5 ship is limited to Danes, or th in Danish settlements and s one of the Scandinavian languages. tion at Nysted head-center, o branch or sub-d ing formed 0 a sort of amount of £3 pe rowing crops, and there 18 to be no Timit on'the number of acres The premium for this cont of the amount insured, or s in advance. and without conside of loss, the surplus ve fund, wh exceed 8 per cent of the risk the 5 per cent premium is not the deficit will be eserve fund ch in no event must ent to pay losse made up from this plan is a simple one, and the socioty, if sarefully conducted, will be a he nien who live' by tickling the soil. “The ollicors for g i rst year are Niels mus Nielsen, sec- A few duys ago Mr. John P, Dorr, the t, 10st a valuable dog, ing of Georgo insurance a which he trac Brown, the saloon man. row over the dog followed, during which Brown laid violent hands on Mr. Dorr's brother, who was an innecent onlooker. Yesterday Brown was up before Justice ane to answer to a y, and not being able to actory explanation was fined Il amounting to d to the kee| ud costs, his bill i asasnor Dawes hag gone down to Crete to plant some trees oI} commemoration of Arbor Articles of incorporation of the Loup ) and Building Association have vy of state. The nd the stockholder: 2. 8. Hayhurst, J. Phil heen filed with the ses apital is $200,000, dmundson, A. E! Kreichbaum and Peter All the state offic seder o give the eve Arbor Day by ade and telling the hired man s will be elosed to-day sificials an opportui- k was down _town yester- first time since his severe Quo warranto proceedings have been the supreme Cliarles D. Ogden, of Omaha, on behalf ey general to oust from 8 in this state th tual Live Stock Insurance Association, of Murion, lowa, The cause of complaint that the company and its agents persist ite numerous warnings from the lorities, in soliciting business in Ne braska without complying with the state law requiring a deposit of 100,000 to guarantee paywent of lo ‘The prohibitionists ar ! in this eity, arranging the details of the f: 1t is their avow to ‘run straight congressional and gislative tickets 1n every have a district or precinet orga They hope by & wvass to poll full m to take great delight in at “if they do, somebody secret council | campaign. y county, and votes, and se The Lincoln Odd Fellows, havin satisfactory arrangements with the B. & railway, will visit Omaba in a body on Monday next and attend the anni- yersary exorcises The police pulled a eolored dive at the corner of Seventh and M streets yester - day noon. A big row was in progress among the inmates at the time, an§nno of them, a chap named Green, was badly slashed in the neck with a razor. 1, K. Lincoln has given up his position as city editor of the Democrat, and will take a little needed rest before embark- ing on a job he has had in view for some time William Cooper, a letter carrier, has boen suspended by Pestmaster Watkins, pending an investigation of a charge of drunkenness while on duty. 1t is alleged that Cooper was intoxicated 'T'uesday morning of this woek, and powerless to resist the pryiug of inquisitive citizens nto hi< mail pouch STATE ARRIVA W. B. Thorpe and W. G. Boston, David | City; ¥ Warren, Omaha; Valparaiso; Frank Jenuie Richards, Beatrice; John Ellis and Miss , Beatrice; Mrs. H. A, Celia, Ashland; F. I. Foss, Crete; J. K. Emery; Omaha; A, C. Bennett, Hastings, As a healer fitar Cough Cu Sve cents. of throat trouble has no equal. Tw - ase of Bo A Remarkable € cotting in From a W otter: When the season first opened here_there 3 I t promise of building. Never in the listory of Washington huve so many plans been aid for the construction of new houses. Upto the present time there is no building begun of any importa The renson of this delay is the decision of the labor organizations here that eight hours shall _constitute a day's work. The builders are waiting to see if some sort or compromise can- not be arranged, as such a schedule of hours for a day's work will add fully 20 per cent to the cost of building. If this rule is adhered to not over one- half of the houses that were planned for this year will be built, Some of the con- tractors hope to get around the yexed question by hiring men to work for them by the ha One of the most remarka- ble exhibitions of the authority and the vower of the or organizations was shown here last weel Last fall Mr. Warder, o manufacturer’ of agricul: tural implements Springfield, Ohio, came here to live. He has made a large fortune in his busines: nd intends in the future to make Washington his home. He occupied this winter ex-Senator Win- dom’s house, the same house which was occupied by the Blaine fannly last year. During the winter he bought him a large lot in the vicinity of teenth, UHLK street. He intended to build a house th would cost least $100,000. His were all made and work was begun days ago. Now the work is stopped and he cannot get a single work- to lay a brick upon his liouse. 1t appes that when he was a manufactur in Springfield he beeame en conflict with the knights of Labor. was boycotted, and the boycott ha been raised. Last week the Knights of Labor here received word from Spring- field, Ohio, concerning Mr. Warder, and upon receipt of that information issued orders to all the workmen in the district directing them not to work for him. The result is that he eannot employ a single brick r. s he is a very determined and o w nan, e will _certainly succeed in building his house, but it will be in the face of the greatest difliculty. Mr. Ward i man en- raged in business, has come to Washington for the purpose of investing his property. He KTt e estate here and would probably build a number of houses. He pays the wages demanded by the labor organizations and has sought in_no way to employ non- union men. His work here would employ a large number of men du 5 er aged in He never son. Yet becanse of the q had by him with the labor organiz in the past, all members of the labor organiza- tions are forbidden to work for nim at any price. He Knew When He Had Enough. Chicago Herald: *‘Yes, I've been up in northern Michigan teaching school " all winter,” said a south-bound passen, with long scars on his e, ‘“‘but I haven't had much fun. It's a tough job, and I don’t think I'll go back again. I know when I have enough. The boys ujll there are a bad lot. I thought I could handle 'em, but the very first day when I stood ’em up in a row for a lesson in spellin’ something astonishing happened. Little streams of k- stuff began to come down on me from the direction of the ceiling. On making an investigation I found it was ik, but for a long time I couldn’t tel where it came from. Soon I was black and stained from head to foot, and the spelling book which I held in my hand was so daubed up I could hardly d a word out of it. Where do you suppose those strcams came from? Yrom little holes about as big as a pin bored between the incisors of th boys They would take a mouthful of ink, put on the pressure with their tongues and cheeks and shoot out a sam - that would fly thirty feet as straight as a die, Jiey broke up'that_spelling’ lessor the worst of it was I couldn’t get them, because I never could tell whi boy the offender. These boys had bored them holes on purpose and (lm{ had more fun than you can shake a sticl at. But it was rough on me. After hav- ing my complexion and four suits of clothes spoiled 1 got mad and attempted to thrash every boy who had ink-stains on lus lips. That was where I got these sears. How? Why, from finger-nails, ‘The boys had let their nails grow an inch long, turned them under nto claws, snd sharpened the ands to a fine point, They could scrateh like wild cats with ‘em, and it is a wonder I got off with my life, But I did, and taught that school through the whole winter term, just the same. How? By wearing a shect-iron ma over my face and & gum-coat on my back, carrying two revolyers in my belf, and keeping ‘a constable in the ante- room, Don’t think I'll take the job next winter, though, TTi 1o heat - -— Spring is fast merging into summer and alveady a large number of light suits and whito hat3, and even a fow straw hats have wado their appearance on the street. TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Medical E‘nmp of the Af SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER, Lossof appetite, Bowels costive, Pai oh d, with & dull :vl’-::llu of -lfu' as sigiasiod seme duty, ‘eariuces, Dizziucss, Flutiering at | Heart, Dote before yes, Headacl o Uriae, CONSTIPATION, 'S PILLS are especially adapted 0 such cases, one effects such & change offeeling as to astonisk thosuflerer. Doy b WA o n P (SLlE fica thy sy stcus 18 Rogrisned. aud by thelr Fomic Action oy the :. O} ular TUTTS XTRIT SARTPIRILY ovates y, mak sirengthicus the woak, ropairs the wastes \ie systom with pure blood aud bard muscle; @ngk Uio bOrvous sysiem, invigorates the brain, and imparts the vigor of manbood. 1. Sold by n:-mw EXACK 44 Murrsy St., Now York, JAY GOULD AND MOB LAW. His Resort in 1872 to What He Publicly Denounced in 1886, Hiring 200 Toughs to Defeat the McHenry Party—An Interest- ing Chapter in the His- tory of Erie, A New York special of April 17 says: The proof-sheet of a_circular will by mitted to the Central Labor Union, with a view to having it multiplied al sanction for wide distribution stood to be the composition of A. labor leader, it will be promulzated. It calls on the public to boycott all the sterprises, in accordanc resolutions already tral union, but its novelty consists pealing to owners of capital to join in the movement with ground that Gould has alws enemy of law and order. language condemnatory of the mob vio- in the west, and construes it J. Blissert, u loc: is little doubt tha dopted by the Cen- wageworkers /s heen an 1t quotes his an account is given of the wrest- Gould by the rightful owners in 18 paragraph with the point and foreiblo the shareholders n through the courts to In partnership gain their simvlo with Jim Fisk, h vices ot such col s upt judges as Bar- nard, McCunn and Cardozo, and the sup- port of the I'weed ring; but just at this judges were unbenched, time the three Fisk had been killed by Stok Tweed ring was broken. The defrauded h opportune time and’ they under- to do so, but Jay who now deolores ‘mob condemns ‘defiance of proj authorities,” attempted tice and law by employing a mob of t: nec in the city of Ne these scoundrels he, for law, held poss: longing to othef time, defied the ion of the property s, and was finally ousted eralship of Daniel E. Jay Gould is not the man to prate about the wickedness of mob law.” March 11, 1872 irie stock was A large propor inglish capital- 1 been able to gét no returns ould management. y s the McHenry party sistently” through the men who had but the infamous i riably defeated Sinee then 1 have H\ullwl out Th; from the Fis} were known they had tr to oust th scized the prop Judge Barnard Judge T the faces of they agreed with his honor. ion he opencd court in the parlor of ic Mansficld, the mistress of Kisk, and he committed a'series of that resulted in his d ickles was then the United St Abroad he met ggrieved shareholders, and in con- ation with them dec Tlu\od‘u udicial outra- very bright man; would bé in congre. reckon, w ared that a sue- Gould, under the k's death and the Tweed dowt nim to unde i reumstances agreed to take the job at and $100,000 more whe be succossful. 25,000 in ad- The bargain w of absence plan was to make a great \g Gould in the cour , and thus divert hi. irectory of the company. Sickles knew that a° maj rectors would turn agains as they became convinced of Sceretly they were convinced of and_feasibility of p uld as soon v ing of March 11 the mine was sprung. to be deposed in a_mecti ife got news of the nd it was then that his course to violence—the matter Labor union ecircular—took place amidst much excitement. ices of the company were in the opera house building, and Gould resolved to keep out the cnemy by force. included such men as liam R. Travers, Gen. George o Sickles, and justified by an order of the Gould hastily sent to Tom Lynch, a keeper of an_oyster saloen on the wharf; and worthy admi; and to heighten it by all such legitim means as are not inimical to health or subversive of good morals should be one aim of female existence, The skin is one of those parts upon which the most im- provement can be made, and by the use of Pozzoni John A, Di Barlow, and supreme court. and within ved with 200 ronghs, sequently transpired that this force had been organized for sisted of the toughest men to be enlisted, en placed on the Erie rolls at $10 a month, with no duties elves in readiness except to hold then: for an instant eall to do some fighting orders. They were massed on the vestibules and corridors of the Grand Opera house before the pntatives arriv under Lynch Chicago, who delivered tne “addr ed, and they re- ricaded imself order that no inner room, 1 paper could be served tors were met on at- tempting to go in by 200 police were then under Supe elso, who had been a servitor of the Tweed ring, but now he deemed it best to go with the new current, and he sent :me of the rioting’ uailed before this force Sickles captured ent to the s 800 policem Gould’s mob and declined to fight. the premises, broke in the door of Gould’s room with a crow-bar, and served a writ of ejectment on Gould the management of F court processes torced to give up prop- that ho had person- 5 got his $125,000, ing it romuneratively is 1 of full half a million. R cmdhitie S To Go the Whole Hog, Johannes Factotum in the St louis ““Io go the whole hog'* meaning un- Bosides losing fe, Gould was by and by my Globe Democra is a common Americanism, mixed democratic pmuciples. to derive its origin from the followin Around and about the beautif there lived At number of ho found in that fai y market for the s %, drd there y bought finery and five yoars ago a gr duce of their farm rled it to sell knickknacks for their families. these farmers, a foarless man, ha oor but industrious and a porker, a fow bush- els of meal, potatoes, beans, ete., which d 1o dispose of, and bori horse and wagon he packed up h st at dusk set off for town. He i ¢ of destinati morning and entered the stone hooks already in the wall, and with & bag of meal for & o till morning. and when he awoke the half pig bad been unhooked and stolen. The farmer and swearin wd about him, as illow lay down to 1e slent soundly and known his loss, and r: he drew the whole ¢ he grew warm with his wrath he saud, now the sort of man that stole that 1, why not let out, if help find him for ied out in reply pork, 1 do!” you know, and we wi y ' the bystanders "Yes, I know what sort of a man he was," continued the enraged farmer: “he was As old Henry Clay lived amile of the markét, and every mun in the farmer's hearing w; to go to the death for “Old Henry, 2 Clay mian was familiarly cifled at that date—the glorious time of Juckson and Clay cam- Daigns—this was & bold specch, to accuse a Clay man of s(:-;.linxn:\h a pig, and the enraged adherents of the old political war horse closed in on the farmer from the country for the purposo of giv- ing him a sound thrashing, when one of the number, a little less impetuous than the others demianded of him what made him think so. “Why, nobody but a Cluy man would have done it,” responded the farmer; “‘if he.had been a Jackson man he would have gone the whole hog The humor of the robbed farmer was ir resistable. The Lexingtonians earried him off to a coffee house to a hot break fast and & morning spree; and after drinking to the h Sth "of Henry Clay they made up his loss and sent him home rejoleing. From that time on till the close of the campaign th ing, “a Jacksonian goes the wholo h became popular, and the story of the farmer from near Lexington was told at every husting by Clay’s friends with telling af fect. Another explanation of the saying, *'to go the whole hog,” is this: “A" hog an Irish expression for a “shilling. a tester is for sixpence.” To go the whole hog means to spend the whole shilling. il i A Iteal Hervoo Philadelphin Inquirer: One scorching aft rnoon in - August, 1883, Michael ry sought the breezes on the Witiow ot wharf of the Reading railway compan, He unfortunately took a seat on the eap log directly back on the bum- ser placed at the end of a track. While lo sat with his feet dangling over the side and admired the beauties of therive view, some frieght cars which wer being “‘drilled” on the wharf were shot on this track with a little too much force, smashed through the bummer and knocked Mr, O'Leary into the river. He could not_swim, and was in the agonics of drowning when his situation w s ob, sorved by Charles Shannon, who plunged into the riv after him. O’Leary whereabouts were then visible only throngh the bubbles which csme uy When Shannon reached him O'Lear; frantically grabbed his rescuer by the Shannon, however, managed to him to the surface, induced him to o his hold by threatening “to knoek his head off,” and then hauled him to shore. Onbeing fully restored to useful ness O'Leary sued the Re: company. The ecase w Judge Thuyer yesterday, and Shannon testifiel to these facts. ding railroad 4 before 18t “How many lives have you saved?" asked Judge Thayer. “Well, when I left Warner & Merritt,” replied Shannon, modestly, “T had pulled 110 people out of the water at the wharf. more. i amedal,” declared nd the expressions of Il present indicated that makes 182 in a “You ought to hav or, ————— A Kentuckian Not a Colonel. Washington Cor: *‘Did your hear about lam getting appointed ‘mis- a pentleman to a friend in a v this evening. s the reply; “tell us about it.” corrtinued the Kentuckian, a well-known Covingtonian, ‘‘Ha! 0 i a s, 1 eve he not in the same district with Carlisle, ;and may be, some time, anyway, though he and Carlisle ave great friends. Some time ago somebody ealled Hal- m colonel, and he protessed to be great- ly alarmed ' at the prospect of gelting mixed up and his_identity lost with the t myrind of Kentueky colonel 1o applied to the present” governor, who was then running for the oftice, for an appointment on his staff, with the title of ‘mister.” The pledge was kept, and Hal- lam now has his commission, made out in duc form, with seal and signature, reg- ularly appointing Hon. 'T'. ¥ Hallam to a position on the staff of the governor, with the rank and title of ‘mister.” Halla'n cliims to be the only man of that rank and title in Kentucky. Brilliant as Day. The beauty of womay, is the natural ation of the sterner sex ‘Medicated Complexion Powder’ ladies may overcome any want of that peachy. pulpiness that “pearl brilliancy and velvety smoothness which are its greatest charms. Unlike too many proparations this 18 perfectly harmless and can be used without the slightesi fear of detection, and will never eoxcite any of those diseases w roughen, render sollow or cause the ap- pearance of unsightly pimples. Ttis used oxtensively by the s and drama, and no fashio toilette table Lis completely fur without it. ich rs of opera wle lady's shed o An Old Newspaper Man, Ex-Congressman John F. Finerty, of in New York at the Robert Emmet celebra- tion, is an old newspaper reporter. I began his career as # journalist at the age of sixteen in Ireland. At cighteen he was an_enlisted Irish revolutionist and by 1865, when he came to this coun- try, he was a marked man in lreland, with the hand of Engiand ready to crush him at the least provocation. He served witha New »giment in the closing days of the civil wat in the country and thén went to Chicago. He served the Chicago Timesas a correspondent with General Crook in the Sioux war of 1876, and in the Sioux war of 1879 with Gen- eral Miles, in the Ute campuign in the same year with General Merritt and in the Apuche war of 1881 with General Carr. In his oratory Mr. Finnerty has peculiary diction, He is a large and massive man. His figures of speech are large like himself, but aptly drawn. He never loses the figure or allows his audience to lose it until completed- in a gorgeous whole. As a debater he is only Then he is a afactive when lie is angry power. — - Three Reasons ». negds and should take illa'in the spring:— 1st: Because'the system is now in its greatest need, 'Hood's Sarsaparilla gives strength. ¢ 2d:" Because the Iblood is siuggish and mpure. Hood's Sursaparilla purifies 8d: Because, from the above Hood's Sarsuparilla will do a gres umount of good now than at any other time. Take it now. — A Remarkable Woman, The name of Madame Barrios, the wife of the dead dictator of Cent Americ is frequently in the public prints of late She is beyond question a remarkable woman. Rufino Barrios, strong as he was in iron will and despotic tendencies, ad a helpmate in his wife. He had nine children, four of whom are by a former wife. All of them haye been left to the care of Madame Barrios, and are living with her here, A gentleman who is well acquainted with the affairs of General Barrios told me last night that the gen eral left property to the amount of hulll two llli]*ll)ll.\‘ of dollars. About a third of this went to Maaame Barrios direct, and she has controi over the remainder to a centain extent until the children have become of age o Augostura Bitters are thet for removing indigestion and all diseases originating frow - the digestive organs. Be- wale of counterfeits. .t~k YOour grocer or druggist for the genuine arficle, manufae- tured’by Dr. J. G. gert & Sons. remedy §. o Now Bedford shipping the old aflog vessel was built in this city in 1 by a Minn the other ¢ entlem: numbe of whom grew rich out of fortunate in- Walker, w Eighteen year olis and rented a little house on the east side for 9 a month. had been a country had done some suryeyi contr: ern M et tion, and with the aid of m whom he interested with him, he bec: the richest man in the state of Minue- sota.” Dbuilt of fron, {n water-tight co are furnished with every requ ¥ pussage both safe and ‘agreeublo. I tho Umitod Stutes and European muils, New York Thursdays and Saturdays' for Plv- moutl, (LONDON),Cliorbous, (PARIS and HAM- BURGH v Ruilrond tic 61 Broadway Bulle Sts. $110 10§18, Prepaid, %45 excursion at low T Agonts, & P ticket agent. Hall’sSaies,Yault The Oldest Craft Afloat. Philadelphin Times: An interesting discussion took place between a number of Down East sea_captains who congre- gated in Captain Hughes' tugboat oflice, on Walnut street, Saturday evening. The subject was the oldest American mer- chant vessel afloat. Captain Kelley, one of the oldest of the numbe the oldest merchant vessel no under the American flag was built m 1815, Captain Hughes, in whose office the dis- cussion took y ace, a retired mariner, that he noticed a few days ago the arrival at New Bedford, Mass, of the American bark Rousseau, Captain Wicks, from St. Helena, after a passage of fifty: seven days, with a cargo of 1,500 barrels of sperm oil, 180 barrels' of whale otl and 700 barrels of bones, ‘‘This ves- sel,” continued Captain Hughes, *‘was built in this city in 1801, She is a doublo- decked vessel of 505 tons register, which in those days was considered an enormous eraft. She was built for the Stephen wd line of packet ships, and ran_on at line out of this port for years. The Rousseau is now classed as well as the 'y vessels of ten years old, and is ken much care of on account of her great age. She is ¢ Plie discussion continued several hours nd, nearly every ship of the past century vas talked over” by the mariners and their qualities compared with those of to-day. In looking over the old records of merchant vessel was found to be the bark True Love, of London, 206 tons register. Tlis ; mak ars old, She is owned «d, of London, a la her now 1 ohn S, W owner of v pro The True Love is yet in active - OLD ACE. The Moans of Prolonging Life After Middle Age. (From the Wilmingten, Del, "“Newa") An eminent Londou physician, John Gardnor, M. D., whose specialty is diseases of the aged, has written a work on his fa- vorite tople, and the result of his rescarch 18, that the only sure and ablding strength which old age recelves is & medical treat- ment, with pure} whieky. Quoting from his work, the dootor says: “Blderly per- £0ns who in winter suffer from cold feet, and find artificial heat, applied externally falls to afford relfef, may with undoubtod propriety and advantage take whisky and hot water on going to bed. If a head- ache or foul tongue follows, the Inference 16, the spirit was impute, probably con- taining fusel oll. A very slight trace of this noxious ingredient, in spirits, will, in #ome constitutions, produce headache—aa accurate a test of impurity as chemistry can employ. On the subject of ttimulants and thelr medicinal use when pure, Dr, Gardner further eays: “The advocates of total abstinence equally fail to produce evidence in support of their opinion, that all stimulants afe. inimioal to heatth aud longevity. Sclence, common sense, Holy Scriptures and all experlence, testify to the beneflts to be derived. «The Every Saturday” of Baltimore, Md., publishes an interview, with the tew remainiag vets erans, who were the detenders of the city in 1812, and who, though they have ad. vanced far Info the vale of years, enjoy good henlth, for which, each in turn, gav apotent reason. This little band of he~ roos, comprised of Mr. John C. Morfol aged 89 years, George Boss, 92; Saniue] Jennings, 89; John Peddecord, 90; Na thaniel Watts 90, were visited at thely soparate homes, and for the many ills and infirmities to which age s subjocted, each had uged Duffy's pure mult whiskey mod- icinally, and eéach acknowledged its supo rior merits and the benefits they had des rived from its use. From these evidencos the reporter moralizes thus: «that the proof wis positive that they had prolonged their lives by proper attention to natyrc's laws, and that the olaim of the prohibl. tionists that stimulants are not canducive to lohgevity, liad fallen to the ground.” A Min The Chicago Infer-C onaire. “Yes,” said polis man at th nd Pacific ening, in conversation with a 1 from the east, ‘“‘we have a of millionaires in our city, many vestments in pine lands. There is T. B. rth not less than $10,000,000. ago he came to Minneap- Up to that time he hool teacher and ying. He took a 't to survey pine lunds in north- nnesota, and being & smart, 2 fellow, took advantaig n of money, ne — % ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, ‘When she became Miss, sho clang to Castoria, Whaen sho Liad Childses, sbe gave thew Castoria, HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR Encland, France & Germany. The stoawships of this well known line are Apurtments, and @ to make the ourry A leave Hetuining, the steamers loave Hamburg on Wednesdays' and Sundays, via. Havre, taking ngers at sthampion and Loude st abin $3, $6) and §76; Ste from Plymouth to I Jare to any place in the th of Btoerage fre Europe only Tourist Gazette.' [} RICHARD & 00, | Pussenger Agents, Maw' Yark: Wyshington and ia ngo, 1. > §20. Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mail, sailing every Faturday Between Antwerp & New York 70 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. Salon from $0 to $100. Excursion trip from ond Cabin, outward, $£45; Secrage. pa er Wright & Sons, (¢ w York. runk E. Mooves, W., 8t, L ¥ Broadwa; Omab P. BOYER & CO. uww.'flml!ocks and Jail Work, 1020 Lurnam Street, Omaha, Neb. A stherins, 3 161 WABASH AV., CHICAGO. pture. 700 fiired 1 8. W. J. HoRME, INVENTO! ned by 8. Osborne, | 61 BROADWAY, N. ¥. Asthma Cure. This invaluablo epecific readily and perma | obstinate and long standing ensos yicld prompi- Iy 10 its wondorful ouring propertios. It is known throughout the world for its unrivalod effice " of Tincoln, Neb., writ : Dr. Hair's Asthma moro ar, iy wifo has boen entirely woll, a it even a symptom of the aigenso his WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, 1o U85 T havo Doen adliictod afid Asthma sinee 1859, T follow ctions and am lappy to sy that I nov slept better in ny lifte. 1 am glad that Tam among the many who oan speak 8o favorably of your remodies, A valuabio 06 pac oot from every s reat Britain, will Any drugglst not 0 containing similar to in *ho U Janada aud mailed upon application ing it in stock will pro- CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAIIA, NNEDBRASIZTA. Grado Systoms and Sowern and Towns a_spociulty. 1 stimutos and Specitications for Public and othor Engineoring works fuenishod. oys and Report made on Public Improvements. 0 Plans for Citics ANDREW ROSEW AT ubor Amorican Sogio- ngineer of Omaha ngineer. 0. B, Cruistig, Civil "DR. HAIR'S nently cures all kinds of Asthma, The most | £ | fed the skiil o A STANDARD MEDICAT, WORR FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPATD, ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FRERE TO AUL i KNOW THYS Fxhauated Vitality, Norvous and Physicat Do rrommire BT TR SRR, Red e untold miseries resulting from " indiscretion. and @ contes. "A book or avary man, Youne, middies andola. heeontaing 13 eyl gne fof al acte Chronic disaases, mch akg of whith 18 (VA $onnd by the anthor whoss dxporiane B0Ch s prodatly nover baforn fell Ryaician: 0 pagas, bonnd 1 be i Smnisod Lot ars, Tl g1t EuarAntond (o bes Ao workin neery sonee - mechan| el oAy And prot ionni (han kny othor work 1 this eouniry tor g o the monay Wil be rafund. in ovory Jnaiancs, gniv 81 By mail, postpaia. Tlinstrated smole, g Eonanow. "Gaid matial awardod the author by to tlomal Medical Amoaivtian: o tha Hon. A. B, Riksait fomcors of 'ine bowrd the reatorls ret Toter STV 1re ta worth more tathe young mon o " et Sy o] tha o g and’ tho'silvor iines of Novads Comblned. 8. ¥ ¢hronice. Tho Sefencn of 1t potnta ant the rocks and quick i on which (ha sonatitution and hapes Ot many ATOUTE AR RAve baon (LAY WHOOKOd.MuneHaROr Mirror: "R Serenco of Tifa 140t greater valus than all th | miedteal warks pubiished in this countey for | Wyenms EAUN G for clonce of TAfo s norvous and physical nnte o physicians a specialty. Suoh tronted wuccosstully without an .« nstanco of failrs Mention Omlia s, TOR SALEI] Consisting of § Registored Cows, 85 High Grado Cows, 15 Y oarling Bulls, 13 Yeariing Holfors. Thi'se cows wero tuke fr rumbull, Ohl when one g oid this spring and will ¢ " vory I MAN WHD 18 UNA TED WITH THE GEOQRAPHY OF THIB COUNTAY i L SEE 0Y EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE CHICAGO,ROCK ISLAMD & PERIFIG RAILWAY By romson of its cangred position and close relation to afl principal Tines Kast 'mnd Wort. af iitia and ter. Enlinl Dohits, Constitnzos the mist important mice o it iin T OF Thronh tranapor. i avel o e it nd fromn points Tosponding points Wast, n The Great Rock Guarantees ita patrons that ity adorded by o wolll e poiuts fa o comiforta and Txpress ween Chicago ar P Kanas (i Svn At composed of wll ventiiated. el hches, Magnificer % e oy 0 iind dennsas City and Atehiso ratod Hacning Chali Car The Famous Albert Lea Route 18 the direct and favorits line between Chicago and Minneapoiin aid St. Patl, whers conoctions are piade t Exp nmer wnd. n-mn:‘ BBl ot o tie Heh whient flelds aid pasiorn SRS Srn iautanalisand St Pant and oo Hups and_ Kolders R. R. CABLE, E. 8T. JOKN, L P K L B CHICAGO. Chicag Milwaukes & St Paul RAILW AR, The Short Line and Best Route From Omaha to the East. TWOTRAINS DALY BETWEEN OMAHA AND Chicago, Minneapolis, Milwaukea, St Puul, Cedar Rapids, Day snporg, Clinton, Dubuquo, Rockford, Tock lsiand, Froeport, Janosville, Elgin, Madison, La Crosse, Beloit, Winona Andall othor important points East, Northoas ‘and Southeust. Ticket offico at 1401 Farnam stret, (in Pax Hotol, und at Union Pueiio Dopot, "« R Pullman Sleepers and the Finost Dining Cars in the World are run on the main lines of the CHICAGO,MULWAUKKE & BT, PAUL RATLWAY, and overy attention 8 paid to passengors by courles ous Gipioycs of the company. 1. MILLER, General Manager. J.¥. Tuckinr, Assistant Goneral Managor. A. V. H. CAnPENTER, Goneral Passengorant | Ticket Agent, GRO. K. HEAYFORD, Assistaut GoneralPasson ger and Tickot Ageni. e CHICAGO A% ORTH- N ESTERN BAWAY., SEORT LINA Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago Toe only road to take for Des Momnes, Mar- hallt o Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie. Chicago, Milwiuket and ull points cust. Fo the peopio of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idiaho Nevada,Ovegon, Washington and California it oflers siiporior udvantugos not possible by any other line Among 8 10w Of the UUmMerous points of supo- riority enjoved by the putrons of this road bo- twoen Omabs, and Chicizo, tre its tWo truing o diy of DAY COACH wre the finest thit hut d ingenuity cun create. 1ts PAL . whicn of Its PAKLOR DRAWING and ity wide- G CAKS, the ly equal of which cunnot be found o At Counctl Blutfs the trai he Union Paew ¢ Ry, connect in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern Hy. In Chicago the traius of this line make claso connection With those of all eustera lines. For Dotroit, Columnbus. Indianapol Ningurs Fulls, Buffalo, Pittsbur, n, Now York, Philad A l{ull lnn‘l‘ all po the ticket oy or tickels s v NORTH-W E: 1f you ‘”Tlh the best nocommodations. Alltieket spents sell Hickels vie Lhis Jine M, HUGHITT. line s pamm, Gen. Fuse. Agont, cin oronto phin, Bai 1 10 the east, ask he Geuers Munuger. | Ciicauo fino two-yonr-old bull e MoCue Johnson' Co., lown, one y Corded in next vol.,'and is bulls und hojters of Cortland" corded in . 9 Hord Book. Any one wishing such cattlo will do well to address or call and sco H. (. Smith, wo miles north of Milford, Seward Co., Neb, 1f €0l to & runchiman will keco until first of May and deliver at Lincoln, Milford or Soward, Neb., H. O. SMITH. 5 EBILITATED A You uro allowed a freo trial of thirty days of the use ot Dr, Dyws Gelcbratod Voltaio Belt, witn lectrio Sus iances, for the spoe pen Pramor ouR of Nertoris Deoility, 1oss of ditaiity and anhood, and all kindred troublos. Also for many othor disdases, Complete reatoration to Health, Vigor, and Manhood guaranteed, No risk 18 ncurred.’ Hlug: Eratedpumineciy seaict causiope maticd frec, by ad: dressing VOLTAIC BELT 0. Marshall, Mick’ QOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S Broakfast Cocoa. 7~ Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from whioh tho exco Oil hna boen removed. It has timea the strength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and is therefore far more economis cal, costing less than one cent a cup. Tt ia dolicious, nourishing, atrengthening, easily digested, and § adinirably adapted for invalids ss fn health. Sold by Grocers evorywhere. V. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro'sPianos Omaha, Neb. BRI ‘ruas,combined. Guaranteod the only o in the world gonorati ajs Hieciviy & Hagne o powartul, Difibie, 0 ELEOTRIO B! E. INVENTOR. 181 WABASH A\ EAK VIEN] ®hoso VITALITY ln fall EAIN DA o e b BRIV WS ity mg Hind o perfsct and roliatle (EENEH HORRIT ok AEMB Ty ) e h sl o Siai e AT e, At yeakel l’.‘..,.n.'. b heeked: Sl N owe: oot o i o BIVIALE AGENCY. Nor 174 Fuilon Siraet, New Or the Liquor Kubit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specifie, It can be glven 1o a cup of coffes or tea without the knowledige of the person taking It, Is absolutely Darmiow; and wil it 8 permuneut i speedy or lias been givou o thoue '(-hm Impregn h the Specida, it b mpossibility for the liguor Appetite Lo cxint: FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUG KUHN & C0., Cor. 156th and Douglas, nod 15th & Ouming Sts,, Omaks, Nob,! A. D, FOSTER & BRO., Counctl Bigfs, Low Call or write for pamphls i o o7 e 5timonluls Trom the be i the countrv. PENNYROYALPILLS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tho Grizing) ang Only Gonulne, . Rl 1 ik heate take n giber, o NAME P SR wald ""l rugglats everywhere. Nebraska National Baok OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Paid up Capital...............$250,000 SuplusMay 1, 1686 ........." 26,000 H. W, Y4 Presid A. E. Touzaray, W. H, 1 W. V. Monse, HW, Yare t. vice President. Huanes, Cashier, i JOuN 8, CoLLiNg, Lewis S, Rekp, A. E. TouzaLax, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK., Cor. 12th and Farnam Streote. Goueral Banking Busiuess Transsotol il et ool ST W SO Y ST SR ey m—— S < S | | o o W