Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1886, Page 5

DAMS' VISIT 10 LINCOLY He Holds a Conference IWith Nebraska's Btate Railroad Oommission, THE SHOE ON THE OTHER FOOT. A Wife Files a Spicy Cross Bill to Hor Husband's Petition tor Divorce ~A Labor Orator Talks ~Mentions, IFROM THE DER'S LANCOLNY BUREAUY, President Adams, General Traflic Man ger Kimball, General Superintendent Smith, and Messrs. Dorrance and Dick- inson, of the Union Pacifie, were visitors in Lincoln for a couple of hours Thurs- day evening, during which they made an informal call on the railway commission Mr. Adams, of course, ncted as spokes- man for the party. He said they the main line and branches, and were of the opmion that the improvements rec ommended by the commission were ne Aslong as the government ersisted in tieing up 25 per cent of the net earnings of the company as a sinking fund, however, he could not see where the money to for them was coming from ‘e government now holds between 7,000,000 and £8,000.000,"" snid Mr. Adams, “on which Wwe are netting but 2) per cent, Most of this money has been earned in the west, and we would like ta use it here. If we could manage 10 areange some plan by which ‘we “could even guarantee the sceurities of braneh roads to that amount it would be a great benefit to the n line, and insure the carning of a much interest, We have consider- able work mapped out that should bo done this vear, but under the present conditions it will take us four or live yeurs, if, indeed, we ean do it at all,” On_one of the commissioners asking Mr. Adams whether he thought the pres ent congress would give the Union Paci- fic any relicf, Mr. Adams said he thought the prospects of an extension better now than at any previous time in the history ot the discussion. He intimated that the Luw-makers realized that it was imjpos sible for the company to pay the debt, and that any attempt at compulsion just now meant disnstrous bankruptey. A TALE OF DOMESTIC WOE, A spicy cross bill has been filed by the defendant, Lallie A. Brunson, in the ¢ of Brunson vs. Brunson which entered in the distriet court some uzo. When the the plaintif was weeks stion was commenced Brunson, husband of the defendant, claimed that she had conxed him to ' give her a promissory wote for $1,000 and a chattle mortgage to seeure it, without consideration, which he usked the court to cancel and set aside. The defendant now asserts that when she married Brunson she was pos- sessed of $3,000 which she earncd by aching ool near Mendota, Il1s., and that she believes his sole object in’ mar- rying her was to obtain possession of this moncy. During the courtship Brunson told her he owned valuable real estate in Nebraska, but on their arrival here she found that all he had was a_contract for some railroad lands on which a payment was past due, and was absolutely without means to build even a home onit. To save the land Mrs, Brunson says she ad- vanced moncey to pay off the contract and but up a house, and it was to_ securc this oan that the note and mortgage w: given. The defendant further alleges that her husband is avile and brutal man, and has frequently kicked and choked her, besides calling her all manner of op- probious and indecent names. For re- lief she prays the court to dismiss tho plaintift’s” petition, and allow her the equities she is entitled to. LINCOLN'S LABOR MEETING. C. A. Lincoln, *‘the labor orator,” ad- dressed the workingmen of this city in vostoflice squar Thursday evening, mak- ing an eloquent talk on the necessity not only of organizing, but voting together. It would Tu- a burning disgrace to the laboring clement i Nebraska, Mr. Lin- coln said, if enough Van Wyck men were not sent to the legislature this fall to in- sure the re-clection of the senator who had been such a staunch and true friend to them. There was a lurge audience, and but for a threatening shower that came up just after the speaker got under way the mecting would have been one of the most cnthusiastic ever held in the capital city. ESTABLISIIING TIEIR RIGHTS, When the live stock sanitary commis- sion visited the farm of Peter’Anderson, in Butler county, a few wecks ago, to kill a glandered Horse, Peter resisted them with a pitchfork, claiming they had no logal vight to_invade his preini In order to test the matterand get a judicial decision the commissioners had Peter arvested and bound over for trial. Wednesday, by advice of comnsel, he ac. knowledged that he was wrong, and the case against him was dismissed, Mr. Barnhart stating to the county judge for the commission that they had no object in prosceuting Anderson” other than the establishment of their legal rights, which they thought was accomplished as much by his admission a3 thoy would be wader a verdiet., BR 10N, Emil Lagier has commenced an action in the district court agninst David A. ise, in which he asks $5,000 dam for malicious prosecution. Lagier, his petition, alleges that on August 2ith, last, Wise caused his arrest on a charge of having feloniously sold his stock of liguors to one Austin Riley for #4,000, with intent to defraud his ereditors, On the trial Lagier established his innocence and was discharged. Heuce the present suit, An Otoe county farmer, Thomas Gan- non by name, wis run i’ by the polic yesterday, for being drunk and_disorder- ly. ‘The rustic had $00.in oash on - bis person. The state supreme court has adjourned to May 25, when a bateh of important de. cisions, including one in_the Burr cx will be handed down. The somesw celobrated suit of O'Brien vs. Goslin, in- volying the title of a valuable picce of real estate in- Omaha, has been set for hearing at that time, Gov. Dawes has signed a warrant for the extradition of John Worley, who is wanted by the authoritics of Henry coun- ty, lows, to suwer to an indictment for ony. (1.-‘:%'(- Barker, the man torday for stealing tool answer at the next court arvested yes- has been held to term of the district The tramps who were arrested for ighting at the depot Thursday night, » recognized yesterday us part of the gung that were run out of town by the volice Monday, and Judge Parsons gave them sixty days in the county jail STATE ARRIVALS John E. Bagley, Sutton; B. F. Johnson, Milford; Tobias Castor, Wilber; A Ray, Shubert; Geo. H. Dickinson, Wa E. A Gilbert, York: Geo. Jefiry W. Bryson, Odell; 11. Heth, Oida A. Dilworth, Hastings; Will L. Taber, Omaha; H. 1. Shedd and wife, Ashland’ G, W. McMillan, Omaha; A, H. Par sons and wife, 1. Wendall. Omahg; b 5 Johnson, Milford; J. 8. Harman, Tecum- seh: Fred Herman, Wilber; Henry N Blake, Beatrice; J. K. Hayes, Wymoro; D. P Marsh, Omaha: Z. T. Britt, York; A J. Dunn, Omaba; H. 0. Rand’ and_wife Wahoo: W. H. Stripe, Omaha; M. Yager and wifo. Nebraska City; Wm. Boyson, Odell;. € W. Mosher and E. Hurlbut, Crete; C. B Atkins, Omaba, liad | just returned trom a tour of inspection of | SINGULARITIES. A sparrow hawk flew ata canary whose cage hung in an open window in Aucusta, and pulled its head off, Scarcely less rare than a black tulip, a red- haired negro, or a four-leaved shamroek, i3 a milk-white ‘rayen, with pale pink eyes and red legs. A cat at Columbus, Ga., has taken posses. sion of a deserted_bird's nest in the top of a thick elm tree. The nest now contains five young Kittens, An eagle measuring seven feet from tip to tip tried 1y away the five-year-old son s of Manheim, N. Y. Assist- arrived to save the boy, shower of black insects with innumer able legs fell near Cortiand, N. Y., just after a heavy fall of snow hey were <0 plenti- ful that they turned the snow black in'spots, Tliey had o wings, A farmer near Blakely, Ga., keeps his granaries free tee 1ron rats ‘with the aid of a “rat snake” which isa great pet on his plantation. " When the snake beomes unruly arier whips it with a light switeh, Walter Emery of Kennebunk, Me., saw & swarm of bees in the woods, He daubed himself with honey and the bees settled on im. Mr. Emery” took them home and placed them in a’hive without receiving a single sting, A royal battle took place between a bull and a buck, t weighing over 200 pounds, on the farm of the Hon, Osear Turner in Baliard county, Kentucky. The two were found ‘dead. "Tlie bull had received thre thrusts from the horns of the buck, the last being through the heart. A Truckee, Cai, dog shuts the door g him when he enters a honse, rved him handsomely when lie was chased by amad doz one day. e was in his mas- ter's store and up at the w nidow looking at the mad dog betore the Tatter had recovered from lus surprise at aving the door siammed in his face, A cat went squatling through the air, ae- cording to report, in the claws of an flnmense hawk, at Santa Rosa, Cal. Suadenly, while several hundred feet’ above the gronid, the hawk’s wings ecased their motion and hawk and cat fell like lead. The cat had bitien in- to tha hawk's lead, killing the bird. The fall Killed the cat, man of Merriwether county, Georgla, i troubled by owls and hawks, eut off all branches of tree near his b on top of the tall stump he plac . He soon caught in his trap owls, two nawks, and a buzzard., The buz- zard tore the trap from its fastenings and flew off with it. A coop of chickens stood on the sidewalk before a grocery in Charlotte, N. C., and, a8 Dr. W. M. Robey passed, one old hen began cackline and beating her winzs against tho bars of the coop. “The doeter quickly Tecog- nized her as one of the pets of his poultry yard, stolen several weeks before, Se o imembered him, tor I'his habit - Sonnets and Bonnets, The poet burns the midnight oil, To write us vernal sonnets, And milliners with vigor toil, Constructing Easter bonnets, CONNUBIALITIES, Fourteen of the school teachers of A county, Dak., were married last yes It is reported that Blanche Thompson, of the Boston museum company, will become Mrs. Sumner Myrick next June, “The painter, Duveneck, of Kentucky. marry Miss Booth, of Boston. a very st ful artist. She was at one time a student in Mr. Duveneck’s class in Florenc A man whos divoreed wife is in a prison in New Jersey has himself been placed in {.nilm Morristown, N. J., on the charge of nducing a fourtéen-year-old girl to marry him. It has been reported;that Miss Mattie Mitch- ell, the youugest daughter of Senator Miteh- cll, of Oregon, now in Paris with er mother, has been betrothed to the Duke de Ta Roche: 1aucauld, who belougs to one of the oldest families in Frane Miss Baird, one of Philadelphia’s riche: heiresses, is fobe married on Easter Mondda clson, son of Taleott Jackson, si- perintendent of the New York' divisioh of the Pennsylvania railroad. A London dispatch says the Princess Clom- entin, the youngest davghter of the king of Belgiuns, who will be 14 years old July 5 next, has been selected as'the bride of Prin ictor, eldest son of the prince 2 years old. The princess 5 educated as a Protestant. Mr. Pierre Barlow of New York is on his way to Paris to attend his own weddin iLe’ has for some time been engaged to Miss Louise Matthews, the duughi L lid- ward Matthews, of the the family is now in Franee, wedding will take place soon, and the young peopla will travel about the continent till next fall, ‘There were quite a number of prominent Americans present at the wedding of Miss Nina Moulton, the Boston beauty, to Buron Raaben of Denmark in Rome on the Sh. The wedding ook place in the American chureh, and “then the bride, in_fier white atin and point lace drove off with her hus- band to the Danish legation, where there Was a reception to several hundred, The wealthiest heiress in Chicago Is Miss Louise De Kevon, who, by the death of her mother will inherit the' vast Hadauck estato that will swell her present fortune to some- thing like $20,000,000. “The household, which ineludes but two—father and daughtér—will be closed for the mourning period, after which Miss De Koven will be married o a youni New Yorker, The most remarkable wedding on record perhaps oceurred last week in Jeffersonville, Ind, “A_young Colorade cattlenian named W.D. Knox visited there, cot into a carri and told the hackman to drive him where ho could see a pretiy girl. The hackmay started up town and met Lizzie Miller. The hack- man hailed her and introduced her to Knox, who was greatly pleased with her good looks, and invited her into the carriage, A license was obtained and the wedding solemnized. Kuox pulled out an immense roll of bills when the paid tho justice. ” The newly made wife asked hin where hé was going, and he said back to Colorado, “Am I golne with your” she asked, *“No,” he said, “I have no further use for you.” ELTR i A citizen of Davenport, lowa, was con- verted recently at a revival meeting, and groaned so long and loud over his’ past sins that ne was arrested for disorderly conduct and fined $10, L vain to seok a powder that defics detection, but use Pozzoni’s to improve the complexion is to LLIES A strange fish, resembling a sperm whale with an animal's head, but only about cight inches in length, 'bas lately been on exhibition in a jewelry store at Gloucester, Mass, Ex-Mayor I of Baltimore, tho best” cough medicine Cough Cure, - t 1ys is Red Star - School boy strikes indicat mestic aud”educational i old days a sehool boy ne; once and lived., a lack of do- eipline. In the struck wore than 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Modical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER, Lossof appetite, Bowels th ug negloctod some duty, Weariness, Dizziuess, Flutiering at ! Meart foro the eyer right eye, ) WL ms, Highly colored Uriut CONSTIPATION TUTT'S PILLS to such cases, uch & ehange of feeling as to astonish the sutferer, They Knerease the A ppetite,and cause tho tedy to Hake o FIERU S i it s hed, and by (Lol Fonie Action on [ Iltl!l‘-ornlll flegular Stoolsare < g ¥ oduced. Price 3 rray St N.¥; TUTT'S EXTRECT SARSAPARIL Renovates the body, makes bealthy ml:n‘ strongthons the weak. repairs the wastes of o system with pure blood and hard muscle; @ues the nervous systew, invigorates the brain, and {mparts the vigor of mauhood, . Bold by druggists. EXACK 44 Murray St., New York, l Had a Wrong Name. A poet bonght the editor man piece of vorse one day, And stepping to the office desk, Said in & pleasant way: “The season is now well advanced, And so I thought 1'd bring For von to publish, if_you will, A poem upon spring.” Thev dropped him down the narrow stalrs, And with an awtul thud, He landed in a shapeless mass Dircetly in the mud, “Halha!” exclaimed th “I'm glad that this i He should hav alled this little gem A poem upon fall,” - HONEY FOR THE LADI ditor man, Upver skirts grow fuller, Under skirts remain plain. Foulards have delicate designs, Buttons are works of art at present, The beautiful topaz stone is again in favor. The Princess Louise rolls up her own cigar- ettes, White ming. Ashes of roses is a favorite color for Easter frocks. Jet increases in abroad, Round ball buttons are more in favor than flat ones. Striped grenadines have crescents of bright-hucd flowers, Cashimere or serge overdresses are with velvetcen skirts, Printed crepe de chine has sprays of deli- cately tinted blossom, Soine of the new | dividual butter pla Mandarin yellow and tea rose are a ite Parisian combination, Beaded cuirass bodices in rich des Worn over the dress bod Some of the ball-dresses have sleeves that are visible. Even jevelled dressesare among the impor- tations tor Kastertide festivities, Very elegant are the buttons of cut or en- graved pearl with silver nountings, Gauze ribbons, striped and fizured, will bo much used tor millinery purposes, Colored mantles are worn and are trimmed with a profusion of beads and luce. Beige in gray, brown and biseuit eolor is the favorable material forspring w Terra-cotta grounds with designs of con- trasting color are in high favor this season, Pocket handkerchiefs have very narrow hems, not more than a quarter of an ineh in widtli, Surah silk has broad stripes, a plain stripe alternating with one with marucsque designs, Separate dog collars, some with a plastron, Jabot or fichu attachwent, are sold in all the best fancy stores, Sanglier, a rough woolen crape-like stuff, bids tair to have a run of popular favor for seaside and mountain suits, Tucked and panelled skirts with polo- naises or pointed bodices are the favorite styles for making up foulard silks. It may be said ot a theatre hat, like some other disagreeable things, that there is likely to be a woman at the bottom of it. Epaulettes will be worn on day and even- ine dresses, and are formed by placing the trimming upon the top of the slecve Very small rosary bead buttons are used to trim and edge jackets that are fastened with big, flat or mediun sized ball buttons, Mauve, lilac and heliotrope—threo distinet shades of violet—will be very tashionable this sumwer i fabrics both of silk and mus- in. Too abundant neck dressing meets with smail favors the close, neathigh eollar effect being preferred by those who know how to dress. When the single married minister a ing o win his heart U standing, Black tulle embroidercd with cut by resembling precious stones is a novelty. beads imitate and garnets The Maid of Kent | one hundred and thir of maids of Kent have twentieth year, The spring designs for dresses require much material. “The draperies are long and are looped high at the sides, showing much of the underdress. The persistent and determined bachelor has much to answer for. Statisties prove that marriéd women average two years longer of life than spinsters. Solid colors in hosicry are as yet preferred, but there is a tendency” to retirn to fancy striped, clocked, embroidered, plaided,barred, checked and figured stockings. ‘Transparent bonnets of black tulle, puffed and pleated on the frame, and studded with jet, and other transparent bonnets of jet net on'wire, are fayorites for Easter, The girl who is’t pretty doesn’t fizure in the elopement scandals extensively, but she 18 4 prefty important factor in’ the social problem of how homes are made happy. Dr. Lucy C. Waite, of Chicago, has been admitted ‘to the University of Vienna on ual terms with the male students. She is ing a special course in diseases of chil- dren, Redingotes of cloth reach to the knee and are braid The cuffs, collar and “brande- bourgs” in different colors or shades from the cloth. Some in blue are faced with red and have gold buttons. Ten per cent of the present freshman s at Cornell university are girls, and Pro- fessor Jones, of that university, is'quoted as saying that the average scholarship of the young wouien is superior to that of the young men, ‘I'he status of woman physicians in Massa- chusetts is steadily improving. They are now admitted to the Medieal Association of the state, and employed in_increasing num- bers in woman’s prisons, reformatories, in- sane asylums and children’s hospitals, A New York man lost his hat out_of r window near Tarrytown and paid detectives 8500 to recover it. ~ He had stuck a note from a warried woman inside the lining and the fate of two families depended on” the mis- chievous papers falling into the right hands, Wives will note that it is not enough to ex- amine their husband's pockets, Black moire sash ribbons will be much worn the coming season over dresses of pop- py-red surab, belge, pongee, and fancy India silks and foulards, In gay'colorings. Black lace and jet work'in lattice designs will be the trimming used with three sashes, the jet- ted garniture showing upon the kilts, pancls, vests, and Figaro jackets, ‘Three dudish young Conn,, deeided fo call upon three young women who were not at all anxious to see them, They did eall, rigeed out in their best clothes, were ushered Into the parlor, and there found, conspicuously displayed, a quart of saitand o spoon. After guzing at these for some time and waiting in* vain - for the young women, the callers eame to the conclusion that they were, indeed, too fresh, and went hone, Fine English and Scoteh cheviots, and twills in soft rough qualitics, are very gener- ally used tor spring tailor suits, and the short coats to mateh, worn outside, differ only in from the bodices worn 'beneath, as in ses, each is double-breasted, short to exaggeration over the Lips, andend in a double postillion in the back.” The garniture consists of very large buttons, machine stitching, and silk brald put on to resemble very long button holes, - Fickle April. Col: s Dispateh, Well, April. fickle lass, you're here, With uddy shoe and’cap of snotw, With now a siile and now a tear, With first a kiss and then a blow, lace will be much used for trim- favor, both at home and tiny worn ttons aie as large as in favor- sns are in proparation ou i ¢ lady works the un- ot slippers she is try- capturing his under- 1s The topazes, suppliires, emeralds s just completed her véar. “The generality ot yet reached their men of Meriden, sz most You come with saucy flip of skirt, With pout of lips and roguish eye That mark you, April, for a tlirt Who offers love but'to deny. Byt then, dear April, we forgive “The follics of yout' wanton way: You tend the flawers > you Ilve, all'of May, PEPPERMINT DROPS, Is spring coming? Merciful heaven!so is “dot leedle Churman band.” “Trath i3 mighty,but doesn't prevail her is what a Philadelphia man has tacked above his gas meter. The exposition at New Orleans will soon close. el an | exposition becowes “per- wanent,” it doesn't keep open long, Lhe last new novel is calied “Love's. Mar- tyr” We bave not xead i, but dave say it Ve iy TS AT has reference to’the youug man with a No. § foot who sits up with his girl in No, 6 boots, The legend “Do not touch the crank while itis in motion,” which appears on messenger call-boxes, refers to the machine and not the boy who answers thie call. He1s never per- ceptibly in motion. Ex-King Theebaw of Burmah is said to have been an expert poker player. This seems very probable. A man who always lias four qrieens ought to be an expert at po- ker, if ne is at any game, A man and his wife have been arrested at Tortland, Me., on the charge of murdering a bow agent. They are not to be punished, but merely Keptjin a Jlnce of safety until an admiring public decide what form of recom- pense the generdl gratitude shall take, “Died of curiosity,” was the verdict of an Arizona coroner. “Died of curiosity?” ex- vimed an_incredulons bystander, Y thedum fool! He wanted to see how Re headed Jimmie would act if he called him a liar. found out. Poor fellow! There's lots as die of curiosity out here,” A patent medicine adyertisoment says: +The human body is mueh like a good eloc This is a rather unfortunate comparison, Pour a lot of patent medicine into a good elock and apply a porous plaster to its inter- nalmachinery and it will_quickly stop run- ning. Ergo, it a man is similarly construct- ed—but draw your own inference, “Isn't Patrick Raferty going to run for al- derman the Niuth ward? “1 don’t know. Why?™ “I think he must b 1 saw him this morning in Scliweinengel's sa- loon eating saner krant and singing ‘Die Wacht am Rl and there he s in Raf: ace drinking Irish whisky and ‘The Wearing of the Gieen)” tles it,” “I suppose eastern capital has done a great deal for this country,” said a traveler to a Dakota settler. “Oh'T &' it has—least that's what they all Haven't you been benelitted by i Well, no, can’t say as 1 have.” “What has been the trouble!™ SWhy, see, Thorrowed $50 of yer castern cap'tal “when 1 first came out “here, and Dlamed ef it hasn't kept we humping ‘hout's hard as I can hump to raise the $30 each month to pay the interest on it. It Kinder held me back, stranger, - Signs of Spring. Yonkers Gazette. n, year out, the same glad-voleed ro- newing Fills every heart with cehioes of sweet praise, The babbling tunnels and the robin's wooing Bring inspiration to the lengtnening days: Yearin, year out, the same resplendent quive Ol sunbeams drops its wealth upon the lea, And just the same the unregencrate liver Keeps organizing spells of ennui, Indianapolis Jowrnal, crocus is up and the lilaes have burst; lie bee is abroad and the birds are atune; he all green and the air is like baln, The skies iave a hint o the deep blue of June, The juvenile world is mad with joy, and— “The Voice of the cireus is heard in the land. MUSICAL Yo dwin Booth is to play 210 nights next sea- son. The tune is all filled. Lotta pays no royalties. She buys plays for spot cash, and trusts to luck for siiccess, Bronson Howard is working on a new play IUII Helen Dauvr: n Aumerican light com- edy. Mr. Boucieault will produce edy, he Jilt,)? at’ MeVie April 26, Madame ¢ turned to Par in voice. Mary, And Ristori. Modj all Catholics, Frank W, Traey, husband of Agnes Ethel, died in Buffalo jast Thursday, leaving a for- tune of $3,000,000, It is stated that the heads of Baruum's two- headed girl frequently have angry discussions with each other. Pauline Luced has bought a place belong- ing to Count Hoyos In Rasumowski street at Vienna, her birthplace. Mine. Patti takes pains to invi dam husband, the Marquis de Caux, to her musical matinees in Paris. Agnes Booth inherited $150,000 from tne late Junius Brutus Booth, and she has it yet., Women grow elever as they grow old. Miss Bertha 1 has made a hit Maritana in Dellinger’'s Jon at McCaull’s Opera house in Phila Geraldine Ulmer will sing for John Stetson next season, creating the chief part in Gil- bert and Sultivan’s” new Egyptian-English operi. Mme. Lucea has been singing re Vienna for 8200 a night. years ago she much, Verdi has assigned the chief roles in his forthcoming opera, *“Otello,” to Mme. Panta- leoni and Messrs. Tamogno, Degoyod and Navarini, Robert Buchanan has dramatized Field- ing’s “Tom Jones.” A French version of Ris play is now being pr pared_for presenta- tion at'the Paris Vaudeville, Nilsson fs the last ventursome soul to talk of trying Italian opera in London, But she only proposes a season of twelve nizhts in whichi she should sing every night. She will open her American concert scason in New York October L1th next i any event. *“Cherubini’s Requiem,” the masterpiece of this great composer, was sung at the Catho- lic cathedral in Boston on Fast day in mem- of the deceased members of the choir. s work is wholly for chorus. without a note of solo for voice of instrument, aud is very rarely heard in this country. Among the papers left by the late Italian composer, Ponchiclli, there has been found the “entir of an opera_composed in 1858, and entitled **Bertrando Barmie:” anearly finlshed opera, “I mori di Valen- cia,” “and fragments of several dramatic works., Possessing a number of valuable plays, some available capital, and a degreo of ens terprise phenomenal in onoe so well along in years, Mr. Dion Boucicanlt has considered it worth while to- make an offer to the New York Academy of Music dircetors of $45,000 a year lease, With the privilege of five,of that historic house, Col. MeCaull has secured the exclusive right for Philadelphia of the new comic opera upon which the authors of “The Mik ado” have been engaged during the gre r partof the past twelve months, Very litt 15 known as yet of the new opera, exeépt that it deals with human affairs from an Ezyptian point of view. Sullivan’s Mastodons stranded lately in Youngstown, Olio, and it is alleged that the manager sKipped, leaving about thirteen people hungry and penniless, A citizen col- lected $L% “from a crowd of idlers and bought the girls crackers and cheese, whi late at night sowe stranger at the depot toc pity on them and paid for their supper, bréukfast and lodging. - his new com- er's Monday, ster, lately an invalid, has re- s, rosy, in " health and brilliant on, Maggie Mitchell, Lotta, Iea, Clara Morris and Rhea are i her quon- a3 clphia. tly in In New York some cceived about five times as Thirteen million sheep are said to havy | died in New Soutlr Wales within the lust three years foriwant of water, kit 2 WI0)e) e Gawd 0ne ‘TOIPITYN) PET oYY Teg Ay “ep0)we)) 03 Junjo oys ‘WERY 9IEIq QS LI A ‘1O 10] PO 948 PIYD © SVA OYS UIYAL WO}V 304 9AYY 4 'A0NY WEM AQVEL LI - “INT S0 OF - Rorthern ViTginia, upon which oceurred so many battles, 15 now 80 poor that it doed not furnish pastur- age, and cattle yaising there has been ubandoned, -~ LE! PILES: A sure eure for Blind, Bleeding, and Ulcerated Piles has been disco Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), ¢ Williams' Indian Pile Ointme: A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 2 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing medicine, “Lotions and instraments do more harm fhan good, Willizms' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense ftching, (partienlarly at night after gotting warm in bed), acts a3 a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itehing of private parts, and for nothing else. SKIN DISEASES CURED, Dr. Frazier's Magie Ointient ¢ magic, Pimples, Black IHeads Bloiches and Erbptions on the face, leaving the skin clearand beautiful. - Also eures Iteh, Sait ithewm, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Uleers, . . Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of 80cents. Ketailed by Kutn & Co., Conrad. Af whelesale by PILES Itehin od by alled Dr as by Grubs, and Schroeter & . F. Goodwan. 5 iy o P Folled Again. Somerville Journal We met: she smiledy A passion wild Through all my being thrilleds Her Ianghing glance At me askance My soul with rapture filled. We met againg Again the pain Of helpless love 1 felt. My fate was sealed, Compelled to vield, Down at her feet I knelt. There on my knees Teneath the trees 1 plead my hopeless case. Then, breathing fast, 1 looked at last Up in her blushing face. Where pink and white, Before my sight, A war of roses waged. She shook her head And softly said. “Mercy, b JFOR MEDICINAL w..-NOFUSELOIL bsolutely Pure and Unadulterated. 19 USE 0 HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES, AND PRESCRIBED BY PhyoiCANS EVERYWHERE, CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And_all Wasting Discases ; DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. THE ONLY IPURE STIMULANT FOR THE SicK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. For sale by Druggists, Grocers and Deale: Price, One Dollar per Bottle. 8 Soldonly 1n wealod bottles, nd none genuing ex- el ‘ado-mark Iabel of e o1t press cliarges prepuld, by remiiting Siz Dollars (o The Duffy Mait Whiskey Co., Baltimore, Md. Send s.cont stamip for_onr wla, cousi A of e ailing Conramption Form.- i S teem oot o I oo prepored il s e by DR O J. W. WUFPERMANYN, SOLE AGENT, 51 BROADWAY, N. X. DR. HAIR'S Asthma Cure. This tnvaluable specifio readily and perma- nently cures all kinds of Asthina, Tho most obstinate and long standing cascs yield prompt- Iy 1o its wonderful curing vropertios. It is Known throughout the world 'for its unvivalod eflicacy, J. L. CALDWELL, city of Lincoln, Nob., writes, Jan. 2, 1884 Sinco using Dr. Hiir's Asthma Cure, for more than ono year, my wife has beon y well, and not evon & symptom of tho disensc has Appeared. WILLIAM BN N er, Richiana, Towa, writos, Nov.3d, 1833: T have been ufllicied with Hay rund Asthma sinco 185, 1 followed your and am happy to’ sy that I nover slept batter in my lito- I ain glad that T am among the many who can speuk so favorably of your romedies. A valuable 6§ page trontiso containing similax proof from overy stato in <he U. 8., Canuds aod reat Britain, will be meiiod upon applioation Any druggist not having it o stock will pro- cu A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED HMEN ONLY $1 BY MAIL, POSTPAID, ILLUSTRATIVE SAMP, FREE TO ALL o UmaE Ty Exhaustod Vitality. Nervous and Phyaieal Debillt Premature Desline (i Man, Errars of Youth, and the intold maiserios rosulting from Indiscretion’ and ox: A book Tor avers mun, young, middianced \ 250 ¢ seriptona 0¢ ull woute And 1ot 6t which 1a invalunbie "o whoso axperianco for 3 'yeurs s suich na brolubily navor bafors foll 15t ot ef anp physiciun: 50 pages. honnd 1 Beautiful Frenon m d covers, Tull gt gunrantood to ba i fiae y 0y mochnni o, [LOrary wnd arofue: any othor work'in' this’ country for 855k e manay w1l ha rofund. in evory instunse Bios gty 81 by mail, woswpiic, Himieund sumsi, 5) 1 endnow. ‘Lold medal awarded the author by L N tonal Modical Assoclation. th (1 AT .omcors of 'the bourd th rouder 13 ra: 12 18 worth moro toths young ced mon Of this genoration than ull tha | mines of Californin and the slivor mines of M. .8, F; Chronicle Lita poin an1 1 The §clonce of Life 13 of gronter valuo than all ths modical works published in ‘this country £or tho pase ) yoars i Constivition ‘e Science of Lifels a saperh 450 on nervous and physical’ debility ™ Dotrals eyy Addresstho Peibody Modical Institate. or Dr W, i, Piarkor.No. § Bullfucil street, Bostou, Miss., who o 7 r. nd mastorly trat. all diseasos rbquiring skil 14hd expor and ODAInALO. {1 ot il otharphysicl tron esstully withols an Mention Omalia Bee. PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH," The Or! 4303 Lhat v Ul 8 0 wpociuliy. S nstance of fuilure 3. Chfuhester ¢ NAME PAGER:, hishogior o8 Sald by D verywhers s for “Chi o LSRN B IR Bk 1L Chighee WNEIR VO S ¥ DEBILITATED are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Flectrie Sis pensory Appliauces, for tho speedy reliof and pem angut oure of Acrious Debilify. Lous of 1ty b Mandood, and all kindred trodbcs. Also for other diadases d Mantiood a4 paml e e VolRdicaecios _ ABY SARRIAGES UNE OR MORE AT WHOLESA CE. 1 PAY al) express charges (o all pol 300 milen. 1,00 Lo select frof Bend tio ceds tamp for illustrated catalogue. Mention ts pa ks L. G. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 1 221 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. el Con Philada, ra fias il hifl maflod T Blarubuil,Mic (}om[\lzl? restoration to Health, ¥igor, | R ATTACKS OF BILIOUSNESS are what many people are liable to, whic makes thom very sick, and {f not thrown off en in billous fever. If symptoms appear, such a Yellowness of the Eyes, A dull, heavy feeling, A chilly feeling at times with perhaps Pain in the Back. Head, Bones, Foeverishnos, ete The patient should not aclay & moment as taere 13 great danger or being taken down with bil. fous fever. Do not wait_until the fever has solzed upon the system before you begin to T have been A victim to billousness for yonrs. And aftor trying varfous romedies my only su cess was in the usge of Simmons Liver Rogn tor, which nover fallod to reliove me. | spc not' of myself, alone, but my whole family. M. FiLuaay, Selma,’ Al 8" CAPITAL PRIZ 5000 , ¥ 3] Tickets only 8. Shares in Proportion, LOUISIANA W vi arr Iy and Quae Drawines The Louisiann St Lotte Company and {n person mannge and control the Drawinies thomsclves, and that the samo aro ucted with honesty, fairness and in- wood fuith toward Al ya; and we nuthorize the Company to use this corfifieato, with fac-simiies of our signatures attachnd in its wdvertisment COMMISSIONERS, We, tho undorsiencd Banks and Bankora, will pay all Prizes deawn in The Louisinna State | teries which may bo prosentod at our countors J. . OGLESH! Pres. Louisiana National Rank. W. KILBRETH, Pres. tate National Bank. A, BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank, Tncorporated in 1868 for inture for Educational and Charitable purposos with ueapital_of $1L000.000—to which 1 rosorve fund of over $550,00 bas since bocn nddod, By an overwhelining popular voto its franchise was mude i pArt of the presont Stato Constitation adopted Decembor 2d. A. D, 187 “The only lottery over voted on and endorsod by the people of any state, It novor seales or postpones. Ttegrand siogle numbor drawings tako place monthly, and the extraordinary drawiis regu- X months iNstowd of se.ni-uniu i Muveh, 186, ) WIN'A FonTUNE, in the Academy of Now Orleans, Tuesdny, May 11tn, 185 1024 Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Kive Dollars Euch, - Fractions in Fiths, in Propo LSt JCAPITAL PRIZE i do yours by tho logls. K] L0000 T 12000 CE000 1000 1009 10,002 B0 1000 200 100 50 1 2PRIZES OF. 5 do 10 do 2) do 100 do 300 do : P 500 do : 5 1000 do 3 2 S APPROXINMATION PRIZES { # Approximation Prizes of €750, ... 5 do do 50,100 | 9 do do 3 1967 Prizes, nmounting to. Lo $205,50) Application for rates to clubs shouid bo mado only to the oflice of the company in Now Or leane. For further information write cloarly, giving full nddress. POSTAL NOTES, Expre Orders, or New York I n or tor, cufrency by oxvruss il sums of Wards at our expense) addresse ¥ M. A, DAUPHIN, | New Orloans, La. Or M. A.DAUPIHIN, Washington, D, C. Make P. O. Monoy Orders payablo and address registored lettors to 4 * NEW OULEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orienns, La. Or M. O'1'TE! Farnum st.,Omuha Nebraska, 2 MARN WHO 13 UNAGQ JAINTED WITH THE GEQGRAPHY OF This COUNTRY WILL SEF DY EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT Th & CC GHICAGO,ROCK ISLAND LWAY L reason of f£a contral porition and closo relation to iy o6t o it Wi to i1 Bolhth. o ortant mi dnehtal tinkfn o throukh Oanspor £xtlon Whion Invitas o Tae s Lravel and rat tweon oitios of tho Atlant) s nd Consta 1 170, e favorits R best ol ot trom poinca olnts West, Northwent and Honthnonte o P0Rdiog The CGreat Rock Island Route | Beloit, Quarant Tolifig sodk as nen ke it o satoty 4o rintand alrbrikes, Te the Prat all its ther specialf! I ot Surpnised coifor et opol i iuztiries of its Passen Tho Fast Express T Paoria, Cotmoll Hufts, 1 Ateniion wre’c dolstered Dy i . i ¥ and Atellja ning Chai1 Cars. The Famous Albert Lea Route s the and favorito line between Chicago and y and St Vanl, whor conneetion 4 Union Dapots for all points 1n tha Tapriie i Vrovi Over "iis "roite Fast Eap ing laces, Summer ro: o hun e wnd ieh sl intetior' icat felds i pastor Kakee, has been o) i i i andrayette i inneapolis and 81 Pl an it WOrvdetatied drmat: NV obtainable, us woll' ay tickets, "t all brineipa) 1o (Micas 1 tho Unitod Bratos' and Cadade; of by adr R. k. CABLE, E. 8T. JOHN, Pres't & Genl s, Gen'l TRE & Paas, Ag'ty CHICAGO. 1ABL ] Ei A8 2'};0 USEDINALL P PAHISOF THE R om0 L WORLD @ @Ge(S, Catalogues and Prices on application. Soid b Al tho Best Carrt Wiand Deajers VUL R, A A, coo.crN lan. Kanyas City, Gite 1n thie world continuons £leciric 4 Seitrtife, Powers Comforizie and Eifeciive, Ay Over o 080 cured. Bend Btaip for pany EOVRIO BELTS 1 O1 BISEALE ANVENTOR. 181 WABASH AVE.. CHigADO. BANDUNIFORMS 4 for cur ted Cata'ogun of Lane Hand sud Froces % Cap Luta oy sic LYOR & HEALY. Chicago | ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAIIA, NEDRASIEA Grade Systemsand Soweraco Plans for Cltiod and Towns A spocialty. Plans, Estimitos and Specifieations for Public and other Eugincariag works furnished. Surveys and Report made on Public Improvemonts, ANDREW ROSEW ATER, Mombor Amerioan Soolo: Gty Civil Eneincers. City Enginoor of Omatis EO. B Crnistie, Civil Engineer, P. BOYER & CO. DEALERS 18 Hall'sSates, Vaults, Timelocks and Jai! Work, 1026 Parnam Street, Omaha, Neb. HAMBURG - AMERICAN FPacket Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany, The steamships of this well known lino ure built of jron, in wator-tight compartmonts, and nSied WL evory requisito (o mikd the both safo and agroenblo. ‘Thoy oarey States and Europoan mufis,and owwe Yok Thurs and Saturdays for Ple. b, (LONDON),Cliorboug (PARIS and HAM: N, the stonmoers feave Hamburg on ays W Sundays, vine Havre, taking passengers at Southampion and London. First cabin 30, 860 and £ib: 8t Railrond tickets from Plymouth to 1 ; diff. London, or to any place n the South of England, FItEE, Steerage” from ' Europe. only Sond for st ¢ C.HL RICHARD & €O, General Prasenier Agorits, 61 Broadway, New York; Washington und La Sallo Sts. Chicago, 11 Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mail, sailing every Snturday Between Antwerp & New York TO THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. 8nlon from $60 to §100. Kxcursion trip from £110 to $180. Sccond Cabin, - outward, $4; Drepaid, 346: excursion. $0. Stoe pissago at_low ‘rates. Poter Wright & Sons, Gonoeral Agoents, 55 Broadway, New York Omahn, Nebrasku, Frauk E. Moorcs, W., 8t, L & P tickot awont. Ono box will cure tho most obtinato case in four days or less. Alan'sSoluble MedicatadBougies No nauseous doses of cubabs, copaiba or oll of gradalwood that are certain to produce dyspap- BIR by roying the coatings of tho stomach, Soid by wil drugeists or mitled on receipt of price. For furthor pariiculars sent forcirenlar. P, 0, Box 1333, J. C. AT.LAIT CO. € Jon st., New York, catisatlyin &o filliagu Miwatkes & St Paul RAILW AT, | The Short Line and Best Route From Omaha to the East, TWOTRAINS DAILY BETWEE Chicago, Minneapolls, St. Paul, Codar Rupids, Clinton, pil Rock Lsland, Elgin, NOMAHA AND Milwaukoo, Day snport, Rockford, Junosvill, port, La Crosso, dison, Winona. Andull other importint points Bast, Northoas und Southcast. Ticket office ut 1401 Farnam stroo Hoteh. and at Union Puciiio Dopot, " (" PAxton ors und tho Finest Dining Cars 1d are run_on the main linos of the GOMUWAUKEE & ST, PAUT, RATLWAY, and attention ia puid to passongers by courtes | ous émpioyes of the company. R. MILLER, General Managor. J. T TUCKER, Assistant Genoral Managor, A, V. H. CARpeNTER, Gonernl Passongor and Ticket Agent. GEO. K. HEAFFOID, Assistant GoneralPusson &gor and Tickot Agent. DRUNKENNESS ©@¢ the Liquor Liabit, Posltively ed by Administering Dr, Halnes' Golden 8 It can bo given Inn the knowledge of the 3, and will 2 or ten without 1, s wbsolutoly & permancit end speedy oderato arinker oF 3 yatein once Jmpregnated with the Speciac, it becomes an ULOT. Rwpossibility for Lhe liquor appetite to exist. FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: KUHN & €0, Cor. 15th and Dsuglns, nnd 18th & Cuming Stw., Omaha, Ne A.D.FOSTER 3 il Bluffy, Lowa, to for pamphlet containing hundreds fals from the beat women und men Lroms. 15 0f the countrv. 15 fuling, Brain 1 3 Power BIL i perfect an f f SRENCH, Rabpted byl Froch hysiclans B draing pr fon (o all CIVIALE AGENC t doctors K 0. 176 Fullon Street, New GOLD MEDAL, PARTS, 1876, BAKER'S | Broakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excoss of Ol bian been removed, It hn threa times the strength of Cocos mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugary and is therefore far wore econombs cal, costing less than one cent @ I in deliolous, uourisbing, asily digested, and pred for lnvalids ag well 4 for persons n health V. BAKER & CD, Dososler, s, REMIKGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS, Polter & Migeath, Law Reporters 1 Copyists, -4 t. Taw, Type-writia Bund for calulogue. OMAUA NATIONAL BANK BUILUING; ONAUA