Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1886, Page 5

dates in the table as furnished by the city authoritics are correct, the eastern par ties wre mistaken as to the date of their If the dates are wrong, the ity has a past_aue debt of $26,000 should be looked after at once. BUIEF MENTION Judge Parsons ha NEWS EROM THE CAPITAL. The Governor Offers a Reward for the Mur. derers of Ruhle, bateh of six pris wourt to dispose of yester THE INDEBTEDNESS OF LINCOLN. | ot 10 dispose of iree plain drunks day morning let off with a fine of $1 others who had taken it upon ‘Ives to assist a tellow law-breake officer were ass costs each, 1s There a Past Due City Debt of $26, A Thoughtful Horse ~Cedar County y eadets eame marching esterday noon with drums beating | ors flying after two days in camp near Milford ¢ supreme court will meet to Hicks, of the University uity, has been delegated to examin mples of coal [FIOM THE PFE'S LINCOLN DURRAT. When the verdict of the coroner's jury in the Ruble case at Om; to the governor yesterday morning, he following proclamation, and ordered covies sent to Sherift Coburn, J icials interested in the arrest ot the murderers 1 to whom these presents shall come, ha was reported once drafted th sent in to the gov The State House and I'he winners are ve the privilege of “going through” of the .defeated of gotting the House boys have sserviees of Sam wereas, it has come to my knowledge, the form provided by the places of Douglas, and state of ommitted upon one 1895, in the county of , o murder was ourteous pot hook writer dicial district courts, lentine's Short Hand in- stititte, in this city, is in town looking af- ter his local interests t, of Valparaiso, who awes, 2overnor of | for the Ninth proprictor of 1ed, do hereby sue my proclamation and offer a reward of $200 for the arrest and convietion of safd murderer or murderers, witness whers my hand and can seal of the stat; colu, this 24th liereunto set aflixed the great raska. Done at Lin- titute for some weeks, for cancer, w ery serions condition yes- Jaries Wo DAwEs, AMES Wo DAwE of the plans By the Governor, Eowarn P RoGae 3 decided in favor ot the former ply draw his contract with the old cou SANITARY CON , under the commission have sended professional tour in the wes ourt of the state, during which they dis- horses at Fulle rallala, and one at_Lodyge A. Campbell, posed of two g v H. Southwick, Wymore; Zalparaiso; Will Clouston, lugene Montgonery Barnhart, Columbus; I Fulier, Omaha; M. nd child, und Miss Min® 5 were dead when the ¢ arrived, having doubtless he heart and Johnson’s work with the shot un and coneluded to get out of the way izations of reported fe at Tabor, Camp Clarke, ., butin no insts glanders found. 1 to examine nie Baxter, Sy 3 Peter Smith and Plum Cre there anything like try A. Duft and C. Frank E. Helvey, Nebra S s ow to occupy his time fully for a course, the sus there are many cases wher ate attention of the veterinarian is ity, and yot in the pre condition of the bureau it is impossible : than to getat them in the ‘glimpses at life and beautiful girl of her mother in an ure part of the an by the Shal, and cor She was reall DISTRICT COURT DOINGS. The case of Christianson vs the Chicago, iy eofs d'euvre of are among one of the aw in the country with an cquuled by some of the sonal injuri the district The plaintiff is a httle boy of ars, who sucs by his “‘next friend,” i the lawy he, in’ compan y $15,000 damages for pe t an women th med, is now on few persons I s approach to a good figure. **She was dres of trousers on trous d in the usual f; s, the last pair be- veade that if put stand- the middle of th they would remain curled, not plaited, and she was liter; covered with d; and boarded a fr ain to ride through At the Ninth stréet crossing he was thrown, or fell off, His attorneys, Rickets & Wilson, ¢ ponsible, through its agents, or the nccident, and hence the suit, Among the new actions filed 1s by the Missouri I anxious to hear European customs. ““And what seomed to surprise her most was that we took the trouble to B! every night going to bed—and she i that we put on a long the night in. > astonished at this custom, and are quite unable condemnation pr Witenkamp and_ Charles Mai edings to Co b L ceedings in whicl road is intere Anna Miller has put in a bill in_equity to compel John R. and Lewi deed to lots night—they unite the ken cover,draw t out from its plac gainst the wall, and roll themselves up quilt which forms their The only time they change their clothes is when they go to bathe. If they go out to visit, they of course put on their best garments, and take them off’ night—but generall down just as they are, and evi weather they wear their *chadeor,’ or out of door veil, at night.” s C. Richards and 8, block James E. Allder vs W. E. Stewart is the title of an action ndant todeliver cer securities of the valuo of $1 with him by the 1 debt of thatamount due it to compel 5, deposited ntifl as carnest on a eycke Brothers, T Selling Liquor to Minors, Nelson is a saloon keeper, ishment is on the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Dodg: Several times he has been lling liquor to minors he has been fined. ever, in sinning. to a boy nam Iad beeame dead drunk. The Law and Or- der league is determined to put him through for this offense and y His trial will probably JCKET CARD. had vprinted T The city author! a number of neat ‘‘vest showing on pne side the committees of nd on the other the indebtedness of the corporation. The i wre made up arrested for He still persists, how- Sunday he sold rinting and Gas—Graham, Dailey and Dean. B th—DBillingsly, wham und Cooper. Sidewalks and Bridges—Hargreaves, Brock and Dailey. Streets and Grades—Cooper, come oft to-day. To Cateh Him On the Wing. Sol Prince and se were at the Union Pacific depot yes- terday looking after a Armstrong, who was said to be to them, and who, it wus thought, con- templated leaving town, forgetful of the desire of his tailors and backers to culti- vate a monetary acquaintance with him before his departure. be an attiche of an mstallment house on Tenth streot. e The Root of the Evil, To thoroughly cure scrofula it is nec- essary to strike directly at the root of the evil, ~ This is exactly what Hood's Sarsa- parilla does, by acting thoroughly cleansing it of all impuritics, and leaving not even a taint of scrofula ‘Thousands who have been cured of serofula by Hoods Sarsapa- lla, testHy to its wonderful blood-purify- ing qualities. Sold by all druggists. o Bills and Elections—Dailey, ¥ Water —Bro Cooper and Billingsly. wn, Duiley, Grah Pavements—Billingsly, Brock, Fr: The indebtedness exhibit shows out- standing bonds to the amount of $317,500. inted giving the' ob- lue, rate of the tablo ns here jeot and date of Issue, face nterest, time to run, and total of each upon the blood, Supung W01—ssl T “AON—"1 3 I8 O] Suppung-ay S “1da. 101 17 A Prayer Bill Kendered by a Pious Member, Charging $5 per Pray Cinciunati Enguirer, May 16: The fol- lowing novel “bill” was pr committee on cluims to-day by the mem- ber from Noble: To the Gencral Assembl, Onio: The state of Rev. Henry Ly R8T 06 9 S1°T s—aL81 'L 10 $ —00¢ esented to the —00¢ % 5 3U90 J3d O1—00T: of the State of C 5 indebted to the ns of Monroe county in the following sums: For preaching one sermon 120 354 5; the house wi e 1089 Jad 9—00C 0] *WE U2 18d §—0c- e 00 I8 G—)C—ass] G LU - *sjua9 134 He expresscd a willingness to give th committve ¥ of it. He is booke This will be 0 061 K GBNT ‘SI®aK (. B S JU8D 28a (]—00e—CIsT T Am[ Pl It may be mentioned here that a few days bilck eastern partics wrote to a eer- tain bank in this city saying they held £32.000 of Lincoln ¢ity bonds, bearing 10 per centinterest, which were due in 1885, and askine what kind of an offer the make on them. The only bonds in the above list that come any- where near answering the deseription are $20,000 of funding securities issued July 1, 1875, to run twenty ye: TRACTS MOST PERFECT MADE ost Natural Prult Flavors. X urally ws the frult. Navor &3 delfoaily and hat PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., THE OMAHA DAILY | SOME ROMANCES OF THE LAW | Fiotion Finding a Fiend in Faoct—Legal Puzzles Involving Pe:sonal Identity. | A Counterpart of the Tichborne Case In Maine—Another More Re- markable 1n New York — Story of a Chicago Lawyer. Chieago Herald: One of the most in- teresting of the legal puzzles we meet with comes out of cases involving per sonal identity, said a Chicago lawyer | The law books contain great numbers of instances where pe fully personated others, and also where a real similarity of person and form have led to the unjust accusation ot innocent persons. The Tichborne case is a recent and familiar example of an imposture that failed, but it ne: ed. The mother recognized the claimant as her son, and there are thousands of people ms have sutcess- y succee in England to-day who belicve that Roger Tichborne is wrongfully kept out of his estate. I see by the papers thi person claiming to be Roger Tichborne has just sailed from New York for Eng- land, and we wiil probably soon be h ing of another contest over the famous Here is a case very similiar to it ths arred in the state of Maine near! rs It was known use ease,”’ and ereated quite its day. 1'will try and give outline of it. In the ye Hause, a gentleman of wealth and good position, e it Corinug, & sma village in Pe county, thirty-two miles from s mirried and had several children, In that year one of his sons, Rowlund Hause, left Bedford, and there shipped on boa ing vessel for a voyage to the Pacific ocean. At the same time there lived at Troy, a small town in Waldo county, Maine, some twenty-tive miles south of Corinna, a man named Seth Hause, not at all related to James Hause. Hehad a son Luther, of about the same age as Rowland, twenty-three or twenty-four years old, who worked as a common laborer in Bangor. After Rowland shipped on board the whaling vesscl he was not he: i up to the year 1849, In that and neighbor of James Hause ¢h see Luther in Bangor, and coneluded he was the Rowland. — On sturn to Co nna he informed the father that he had seen Rowland in Bangor. On this mation the father sent another friend to bring his son home. That friend, a Mr. Roberts, met Luther, took him to be Row- land, and pursuaded him to return to Co- rinna. Roberts took him to his own house and then sent for Mr, and Mrs. James Hause, and presented Luther as their son. The young man addressed Mr. Hause as father, and turning to Mrs. Hause, threw his arms about her neck and said: “How do you do, mother?* : was not quite satisfied, and G possible you are my long lost son Rowland " He answered: “*Yes, mother, itis me.” hen said to him: “If you are my £on you haye a sear on your knde. He pulled up his pants and showed a scar on his knee. She then said; My son has a r on his breast that' was burned.” He pulled away his shirt bosom and showed scar on his breast. She then said: “My son Row- Ia sear on his neck, under h A sear s She then took him home ed him to show her tho room e he used to sleep. He went up s to the very room, threw himself upon the bed, and'said thisis my old be And so it w He had luckily guessed it. This scemed to satisfy them, and they acknowledged him as their son, and other friends and schoolmates identitied him also. A sister identified nim by a scar on his head, and the imposture was credited for a number of months. At length one day a Mr. Dow came over from T'roy to Corinna. and meeting home, went to Luther recognized him as the son of ed Seth Huuse, of Troy. Luther repudis all knowledge of Dow, butit was of no avail in the end. Witnesses were brought up who had known him at Troy all the years of his life. He was arrested, tried under and convicted of ohluinin;.’lgm)tl. false pretenses, and the trial created an unexampled interest. As so often hap- pens in such c; sides with the prisoner, and thought him unjustly punished, Shortly afterward the r fl(u\\‘l:null 150 appe scene, having left the whaler to gold sceking inCalifornia. Another case that ocenrred in New York City at the beginning of the present century is still mo; i reportéd at length in the Ne Hall Recorder, and also in American Law Journal, two ve and taken York Ci Hall Y rare the Chicago Law Institute. I will give you the story as bricfly us possible. In September, 1800, & man calling him- enlf Thomas Hoag_made his appe .n Rockland county, thirty miles north 1of New York City. Vaborer, and was employed as a farm hand by several persons of the county. Shortly “after his _arrival he became acquainted with a Miss Catherine Secor, and, after paying his addrosse day of the same year by Judge Coe, one of the iud ges of the court of common pleas of lt‘ocklnud county. They lived together as man and wife, and he pur- sued his daily calling in that vicinity until the end ‘of March, 1801, when he suddenly disappeared and never returned to that neighborhood. Three years after- ward & man known as Joseph Parker was arrested and tried for bigamy in the court of oyer and terminer in New York City. The mdictment charged that, hay- ingon the 8th of May, 1879, lawfully married one Susan *h, who was stifl living, he had unlawfuliy, on the 25th of December, 1800, und the alins of 'homas Hoag, contracted a second mar- ringe with Catherine Sccor. The de- fendant admitted the first marriage, and 1 his wife was still living, but denied l}m second arria The prosecution introduced thr witne: — the judge who had performed the marriage ceremony, the deserted wife, and one who had known Hoag intimately in Rock- land county, who swore in the most positive terms that the prsoner was Twomus Hoag, that he 1 resided con- stantly in Rockland county from Septem- ber, 15800, until March, 1801, and that on Dee. 25, 1800, he had married Catherine Secor; that he had worked for the daily their tables, and that the no possibility of their being mistake to the man, The woman testified that she was a8 well convinced as she could possibly be of anything in the world that the defendant was the person who mar- ried her under the name of Thomas Houag. On the strengtl of this testimony the proseeution rested, Six witnesscs were now called for the defense, who were all persons of character and re- spectability, who testified that the de fendunt was Joseph Park that he worked at rigging and loading vessels, and that at night he served on the city watcl; that during the period from Bep- tember, 1800, to Mareh, 1501, he had not been pbsent from the city for a longer novisd than g we and that on Dec. 25, 1508, he was engaged in his usual avoca- tions in the city. These witnesses were Just as positive that the defendant was Joseph Parker as the prosecuting wit- ;llessus had been that rle wus Thomas 0ag. But the eounsel for the prosesution had other testituony to reserve, whieh they | now produced!” Miven other witnes another out guilty. case of mistaken on spect not tell you whether He of agai our I; the p proof that truth is s and novelist would haye been scouted at as beyond the domain of p the pipe sl grasp eseay the populace took d on the remarkable. It is volumes which you can find, howeyer, in He was a cowmon to her for a time, they were married on Christmas 2ot to my room in the hotel clerk threatened o send for the effe delight was roundad o BEE: TUESDAY, s were called who Mentified the prisoner by marks and scars on the person, by the sound of his veiog, which was extremely pecnliar, and 33 acertain shry \is shoulders. . Thomas Hoag on his forehead, another on his neck, and one just above his Jip, and certain y i arities of voice, specch and _gesture, all of wiich were plain and palpable in the prisoner. In addition to these three or four witnesses swore positively to a sear that he had under lus foot between the heel and ball, which was plain and casy to be scen Thay were all convineed that the prisener was uo other than Thomas Hoag. T ofense now introduced two more , who swore unhesitatingly that the prisoner had not been out of New York city from 1780 until 1804, except on one occasion for a_single week and on nother for a month, both of which ab sence was tully accounted for. One of these witnesses wi stantly worked with him, and the other was his mother-in-law, who had scen him alwost daily. At this jundge, jury complete, for that the v k the bewilderment of speetators was about did not_seem possible that even the acciden re the same, so, what a dread n committed by persons of the greatest respectability. it now agreed between the counsel that the prisoner should show his naked feet to the | might ascertain wh 3 ular scar upon one of them which 1 beensworn to as being on the foot of Thomas Hoag was visible. The reporter says that upon exhibitinn his feet no mark or scar could be seen on cither of them The defense also called the ex n of the watch, who swore positively that the defendant had been on duty as'a wateh- man continuously during the period in -‘m tion, and that partienlarly he was on duty December 26, 1880, he jury, with- retiring, found a verdict of not ably alike s of the pe and yet, 1f it we ful lot of porj not b remarkable At oour law books contain. The abscnce of the sear foot saved I’ . That se ‘ms to been the only visible differcnce be- n him and Hoag. In every other re nature and uceident had combined o the men preciscly This is probably the most identity t inor not, Likeall ti 0l w books it ends with the res wticular trial. But it is another nger than fiction, wdmit that if a such a story it think you will had “invented ability. - “HITTING TIIE PIPE." An Old Californian Tells His Experi- ence with the Opium Fiends, n Francisco Call: 0, yes, he said, as we sauntered through Chinatown and we » assaulted: byits unsavory odors, “I smoked opium. I recognize the fa- nd still continue to do so.” “No, thank (3od; my expe with (and decisive, but very The opium habit i .m'L once in its almost impossible.” “You got out, itappears.’ ence rp while it like getting ifto “But not without a strugele. I feel the effects of the drugeven to this nd it is many years ago since curiosi me to try the first pipe. Of course, I had to gi me exeuse for my foolishness; wished to Jearn the secret of opium’s control over the minds and bodies of its votaries. Thig is how it was, and I might as well make a eloan by of it. 'm not De Quince but I'll tell you as clearly as I ean my feelings while under the miluence of the drug.” I had become acquainted with a gambler, one of the most expert in the state, whether i or behind the game. 1 often left the table, when dealing, after he returned, say in half an hour, his manner had undergone a change; he manmpulated the cards with greater ease and steadiness, One day 1 asked him the plain question: “D—, why do you call on a substitute and quit the game so often?”’ **Opium, my boy,’ he said, in a fever- ish way. ‘I ean do’ notning ‘without it Steadies the nervy Deprive me of my periodical pipe and 1I'm like a fiddle trings. Ever try a whi i 0 hen you'd better and continte to let 1t alonc “But my curiosity was after accompanying D- opium haunt seyeral times, 1 resolved to realize the sensations derived from smok- ing, whatever they might be. I *hit’ my fi Ki]n‘, as the slang goes, about 4 lock one afterroon, and shudder now the remembrance of the terribly sick- ening expe passed throngh recurs to me. It was hard work m the begin- ning to get the pipestem properly ad- justed tomy moath, and the method of smoking is different from that when you are enjoyingtobiceo. In inhaling opium smoke you draw the fume into the fungq by a long pull, and then exhale it slowly. A pi|)4'flfi will last about one minute, and then you have toroll a new pill, and so on, until the desired effect is obtained, Like most beginners, Tsmoked too much at the start, but hardly felt the power of the drug till I ros: from the bunk where [ had lain. Thea 1 became com ively helpless, and staggered li drunken man, z il vard & wate pitcher, of the covtents of which I drank a cupful or more. Nausea followed, and when I reached my wooden couch agein, my lower limbs gave way completely, and I fell helplese and insensible. ay in that state for three hours, or until my friend D—, whc had, missed me, and suspecting where I had gone, found and brought me to myself. With his help [ where [ figain fell into a slep, disturbed by rest lessness and horiible dreams. T'would awake screaming and with the idea some one was in the roan seeking my life. In fact, I made such a racket that”the nj ght volice and have me arrdited for being drunk and disorderlyiand alarming the house, He summoned D, who up with me till morning, avhen I still It the ts of the duugsbut was able to rise, *‘Well, old fellow,” said he, in a bant- my advice , and vorite ering way, ‘how o you like it as far as you've gone? “cltsa pret l‘upllvd. ‘and gaugh introduction,' I (;iqv\s I'll go no further.’ CPhat's vightsaid he; ‘yon'd bettor stop now; but 111 56 a twenty you won't, Of "eourse, you smpoked too much, and then drank “watsy " to make the matter WO It thivstyufter the pipe, all prac. ticed opium 1nukr-rs drink only good strong tea.’ **Well,” I'nr dene with the stufl, any- how.’ “‘No, my boy,’ e said, quietly, ‘you'll L:u-l\lu it again: you don't like to give up St “D—— knew me¢ better than I did my- self, The time eame, sure enough, when 1 did tackle the pipe again, thinking my- self strong enougl to smoke without get- ting sick.” I pulled away for about three minutes, consuming three pills, and this time I got a glimpse of what is called the opium " devotee's paradise. With 1) body and limbs completely relaxed, dropped into a stite of delightful dreamy halfsleep, langudly knowing all that was going on around me, but caring for noihing. 1 was sbove and beyond all worldly consid ns. all responsibil ties. Then there came a change. Rest- lessness supervered, wnd this dream of 'h{ horrible men tal images that resembled the harpies of Dore, as he pictured them in the. Inferno. Then I came bick, in & dazed way, to MAY 25, 1836, rld could contain two men so | real life again, drank the strong tea, as I had been advised. and went all my nerves in a state ot protest, habit w One nig | retired e regular hour for smoking, about 10 o'clock. war. | was | my intestines we cold flashes spiration st After hwo ho | pened to conie in *‘What's the matter, old fellow s know. I'm dying, I think.’ on have a pipe this evening?’ gradually binding me in chains however, not e o in a vise, while a_cold, amed from pore of this agony D—hap | o ‘That's it,” said he, ‘it’s the opium | You have been treating the drug with in | itude and it is taking its revenge.' | *Ob, for God's sake, D~ something hot to drink, I shall die else “Puting hand took out an_opinm pill, saying this in his pocket, en in proportion as my pain was severe. | the agony I am suffering now be ¢ with it, what must a year or two? | hawe | | fecl afte | it again over it without your pill or die.” did get over my before 1 could leaye the bed by pipe, potion or pill have I ro quaintance with the drog since Perhaps some constitutions are mor L'l never but if any one has suflered more from it him."” i i Kirk's German Pile Ointment, Sure cure for bund, bleeding, and itehing Piles. One box has cured the Wworst ten years standing. No one need su minutes after using this wonderful German Pile Ointment. allays the itehing at once, acts as gives instand relief. Kirk's German Ointment is prepared only for Piles and itehing of the private parts, and nothing else, ery box is warranted by our agents, - Sold druggists: sent by maif on receivtof price, e per box. DR. C. 0. BENTON, Pror, Cleveland, 0. Sold by C. ¥. Gooodman and Kuhn & Co. poultico, -~ AMONG THE MORMONS. from Personal Observation. SALt LAK Utah, May 18.— The Mormons now people the forti valleys from Arizona on the south “up through Utah and Idaho to the northern boundary of Mon- “They are increasing very fast. vilrond line running 280 miles south alt Lake through Provo, Nephi, and et to 'Fris is lined with Mormon They also oceupy the landsnorth of Sult Lak y miles to Ogden, and on up to Utah northern for 417 miles to Butte City, in Montana. Seven hundred miles of railroad are lined with them. They outnumber all voters in Utah three to one, and in 1o they have the by power. They areall actuated b one idea—to increase, multiply, and and replenish the earth. To have ‘many dren and finally outnumber the Gen- their religion. That idea seizes even the women. They try to have children, and vie with each other to see who shall have the greatest number. They are increasing in Utah and [daho five times as fast as the Gentiles. ) v Mormon clitld is bora a_church and is taught to be a polygamist . L have traveled among the Mormons for 500 mile I have been in and talked with their wives. 10,000 Mormons who hs from one to tv vrosecution of the polyga: re now sixty in jail in Salt Lake) has united all the 1ignorant Mor- mons on the sulfject of polygamy. 1 ve failed to find a Mormon woman vho does not boust of the virtues of poly- gamy, and the shameless say, *1 hope my husband will take as many wives as he wants to.” Now, what is to be done? I spi ny hours with the Mormon K 1 foung President nnon and John W. o son of the prophet, h: Young, the hiding in the woods te avoid sentence. Hiram Clawson, contemporary with Joseph Smith and Brigham from Nauvoo to Salt c¢, had just served a six months’ sentence for living in bigamy with two of Brigham Young’s daugliters. I have been known asafriend of the Mormons and they talked plainly with me. [ found that Bishop Clawson and Bishop Cannon were much troubled. They pretended to beiieve that |m|_\'g:nnf’ in a divine revelation through am Young. “We consider polygamy a part of our religion,”” they said, “and she constitu- i antees religious freedom.” They o lust “religion!” 1 tried hard to get them to say thatthoy would give up_future polygaiy. They invariubly replied: “But1t1s our religion. How can we give it up?’ When 1 asked Hiram Clawson if he would be willing to give up future polygamy if the government would let ]umlygmuv take care of itself, he You can say that I am willing to have future polygamy punished a u'dln;r' to the wa, but I am not willing to ha: families who went into 'Jmlmuun,y years ago disturbed, 1 married two of Brigham oung’s daughters. T have twenty-seven children by them. 1 shall never abandon ecither of these wives unless I am in prison, I will suffer my whole life be- hind the bars, but I will stand by these wives and against making any of these children illegitimate, " This is the absolute status of 10,000 ygamists in Arizona, Idaho ond Utah Whut can be done with them? EvL1 PERKINS, —— PILES! PILES: PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itehin and Uleerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Willisms, (an Indian remedy), called Dr Williams' Indlan Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chrgnie cases of 23 or 80 years standing, ~ No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wondertul sooth ing medicine, " Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itehing, (particularly at night’ after tting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives stant reliof, and is prepared only for Pijes, itehing of private parts, and for nothing else. SKIN DISEASES CURED. Dr, Frazier' agic Ointment eures as by lum.Llu. Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blofches and Eruptions. on the. tace, leaving the skin elearand beautitul. ~ Also cures Lteh, Salt Khewm, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Ulcers, ] Sold by druggists, or mailed on recelpt of cents, Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Sehroeter & Conrad. At wholesale by C. F. Goodinan - A trigl has just taken place at Tom's River, N. J., Leyi Challender suing Jesse Huggins for mayhem. Challender testi fiod thut Huggins knocked him senseless, and that wien he (the plaintiff) became conscious he found Huggins on top of him, biting his nose off, he witness s with his face partially bandaged up. When he reached this stage of the testi mony he drew a small bottle of alcoh from his pocket, In the bottle was the nose. The bottle was passed around so the jury could examine the late nasal or- gan. This testimony seemed to settle the business. The jury found Hugging guiity, and be 38k years in the state prison e Tlie véry wors{ cases of rheumatisni, and newralgia are speediiy cured by St Jacobs Oil home with “Dating trom that time 1 indulged in the pipe for threo months, and I felt the | {ii{" € | manufactured only by Dr. J. G. B. Sicgert & cling well, 1 | g or than usual and missed my which was Then came the tug of ized with cramps as if all i had hot and 1 | by a junk, all of who: ‘turned in carly and missed my | guste —, bring me Lam ]xk‘-.\(\-\ hano, nothing but acr ml; b his he ‘Here, I'he pill's the thing you want.’ “But my resolution seemed to strength- No more opium for me, D——, 1If used | by the drug after the short experience 1 i the victims touch U'in 1 puin now, but [ will get illness but it was sen- sitive to the efiect of opium than others, than 1 did during the time being I pity s 1t absorbs tumors, Pile Eli Perkins Formulates a Few Facts But few articles have reached such a world- wide reputation as Angostura Bitters. For over 50 years that they have been the ne- knowledged standard regulators of the diges- tive organs. Their success has incited imita- Be sure you get tha geniine article Sons. - The German ship Auguste, belonging to Bremerhaven, and bound for Hong Kong, narrowly cscaped falling a prey to some 150 pirates recently. When not far from her destination she was hailed 0 Crew med to persistent in their hip, which had bo unarmed, and were § efforts to trade with the slackened her re Ly the wind f. Presently a number of swarmed up and began to The German crew had to defend themselves vigorously. Five of the pi rates were Kitled and” seve wounded A smart breeze sprang up and the Ger- man vessel got away without loss, FOR MEDICINAL USE -~ Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder pro dnce soft and Il!-:\nli’ul «u;n It |~|nm NO FUS EI‘ 0 “‘ bines every element of beauty and purity. bsolutely Pure and Unadulterated. Sold by druggists - At the vresent time in States there are re HOSPITALS CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES. AND Pacson BY PUYSIOANS EVERYWHERE: CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Diseases DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. THE ONLY PURE STIMULANT Unlike other eathartics, Dr. Pioree's F°":E‘g:fi‘“é";;’:;':’fifs “Pellets™ do not render the bowels cos- CONVALES U d tive after operation, but, on the contrary, AGED PEOPLE, establish o permanently healthy action. WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. Being entirely vegetable, no particular For sale by Drugglsts, Grocers and Dealers. care is required while using them, By Price, One Dollur droggists, - The New Yerk ele which employ some 4,000 men, keep two surgeons in constant readiness to attend to injuries among the employes by acei dents, which are Tinble to oceur at any time. Among other functions discharged by the surgeons is the examination of cmployes for color blindness, sight and hearing. Those not considered in sound condition are given other and less im- yortant positions, where these physi qualities are of less consequence.” The medi attendance is without charge to the employes. the United ning about 200, 000,000 acres of public land for the use of the coming generations of men. At the rate of aisposal of the last year only ten more years of such reckless and prodi frittering away of the nation’s dom will be necessary in order to re During the last fis year 20,113, weres were swept oft the list of the nds. The waste of a veople’s irthright cannot long go on at this fear- rate of expenditur - ated ralronds, The Dufty Malt Whiskey Co., Baltimore, Md. Sert 3-cont stamp for oe o ailivg Consumption Form-| princip ally of raw heefutsak Tor' I g Divearen ) iguiries comersin ke o whiskey i any. ocast ‘our Wedical Department, ) e modi- ntod Octo- RS e A Most Liberal Offer. The Voltaie Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.., offer « the most obtinate case in four Jays or loss. to send their celebratea Voltaie Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to Alan'sSoluble Medicatad Bougies Loss of V Manhood, &e. Lllustrated | vamphlet in sealed envelope with full partic ulars mailed free. Write them at once. - nausoous dosos of cubebs, copalba or oul of sandnlwood that are certain to produco dyspey 818 by destroying the contings of tho stownol Price $1.50. all druggists or mailed on receiptof price. For further particulars sent forcireular. P. 0. Box 153, J. C. ALLAIN CO., #3Johnst., New York. Aues-th-satlym &e A widow in Indin is a_thing accursed. She must do_all the family drudgery. a cheerful thought, even, ving again. Yet a man v & girl of eight, know- ing well to what a'life his \lu:llh will con- si There are 55,000 widows in and it is supposed that an sentenced (0 two | M there must be 6,000,000 in the country at large. e s from bronchitss is No poisons or A boom to sufler Red Star Cough Cure. opiates. e The publie school building at Cold Spring, Long Island, was built ninety- six years ugo, and is'still in good repair raised on the {4 day of April, On that day George Washington was returning from a tourof the and while ing from Huntin Oyster Bny Cove lie caino upon where the new school house 2d. He stopped, and, after to place one of the rafters in p left $1 with which to treat the wo and drove on. il PG TN J. W. WUPPERMANY, S80LE AGENT, &1 BRO. ‘AY, X. nsrzausm:n g USEDINALL | A PARISOF THE %5 WORLD | —r hso LD fi@i ARRIAGEAD, ! —— Catulogues and Pri lication. ‘ i tho best :-'.'3r|-§:u°m.fi'?1n'}'n"un%‘flmuim »; CINCINNATIL, U. 8. A, il AdcreRs: COO-CIN. DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. At tho old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Ordors by telegraph solicited' and promptly attondod to. lephone No. 243 PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." 25 YEARS IN_ USE. ‘The Greatest Medical 'PtinmEh of the Age! TORPI| Io)mi.‘leAER Loss of appetite, Bowels castive, Pain tho head, with & dull s back 0 det ade, ufter vating, with adis- inelinatlien to exortion of body er mind, nbility of temper, Low spirits, with ng of having neglected some duty, ing zziness, Il 1 tho ore CONSTIPATION, TUTI'S PILLS are especiolly ndapted to such cases, one doso effects such o ange of foolii o 1 shangeotiosiingaatossioniah thesugerer, The Originnl and Only Genuine, bo ke on Flesh, thus'the system is ks andaivays Bl rfronic Action on e ar Slflfllll'l' HAMBURG - AME TUTTS EXTRGT, SASIPIRILLE strongthens the weak, ropairs the wastes of Ahe system with pure blood and hard musclo; rones the nervous system, invigorates the brlm, qflf’f'n"’.‘ parts, the vigor of wanhood. FYACE 11 MEhrray St.. Now York, Packet Company. e A DIRECT LINE FOR P, BOYER & CO. |Eneland, France & Germany. Hall'sSates, Vaults, TimeL ocks and Jei! Work, 1020 Furnam Street, Omaha, Neb. ‘Tho stoawships of this well known lino #re bullt of iou, It wator-Uklt, compurtiments, and are furnished with every requisite to muke the pusgugo both safo and ugreenblo. Thoy curey the Umited Staiox wnd Buropean mails,nid leave New York Thursdays and Saturday fii}‘l‘l‘l"}‘f (LONDON),Chiorboug,(PARIS and HAM- NERYVOU! Koturning, the steamers lesve Hamburg on Wodnesdays and Sundnys, via. Havro, tu A ngers at Southampion and Londe Yo are allowed a fres triaf of thirty days of the e of Dr. Dye'a Colabrated Voltalo Belt with Cieccrio Sus | Bailroud ti , Care aiff.' London, or to any place in the Bouth of Englund, FIEE, Rteorigo' from Burops only 8250 Beiid for “Tourist Guzette. . B. KICHARD & €O, Genoril Pusscnger Agont 6 Broudway, Now York; Washington and te Bullo 5ts. Chicago, 11I, ‘Appiiances, for the spcdy relief and pen Elunent oure of Neroous Debulle 1o 3t Vudlity ki Manhood, and all Eindred troublas Also TF shany aiberdistasce, Gomplece restaration t0 Heulth, Vig and Manhood suavanieed, No isk 1 incurred: I d pamuhlet in sealed lod froe, celok VOLAA 10 BELT 0% Siarsbatiy ih Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United States Mail, sailing every Faturday LINGOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY Recently Buit, Newly Furuishod The Tremont, Between Antwerp & New York | 000 5050100 N roistors. 0 THD RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- | witSrifls ter Pres tor from s o aar J, H, W. HAWKI 100, & Offices—3. 54 und 42, Riewurds Block, Lincolu, Cubin ob. Elevator onl1th street p from d, §43; u. 800, Breorage pissags e Brocder of Broodar of u low 'vates | votor Wriciut & Bous, lionoral | 6o BWEY e suontony Srra oy Pundt, 4 Farny "Paulsen § Co., F. M. WOODS, 18 Farnam st.; D, O, Fred mon i et | 7 ive Stock Auctioneer Amended Notice to Contractors. Huies mude in all puits of the U5 at felp SUTTON, CLAY CO,, NERL, May 13, {580 rates. Koo 8, Siate Block, Lincoln, Neb. ho Bourd ot ‘iristocs ot Belol District No Golloway and 8hort Horn bulls for sule Cluy Nebraski, will recoive sealed ? B, GOULDING, bids up to 4 Muy a4l i, for th Farm Loans and Insurance. orection of house. condisting of hi It accordun - with the Corresnondonce in rogar 10 lonns solicited, 4, Bichards Blovk, Li plans i ons for the same, which Public Sale, Inay b of the moderitor of ver, Col, Juune 10ih, 1886, &, 10 Lo b 4 speoitica sbrasks, after Muy &, uired to give unt of the Contrugs fuithful porforwance of the contract, The Short Horns right is reserved Lo yeicet any and wll bids. | & Lyeur welshing lorscd, “Bids for the Lrection of hool House."” % Address'Field wnd Farm Denver. | M. Lranson, Lincoly, ok, Diveetor, When Tn Lingoln stop National Hotel, ard get u good dinnes fur e, J. A FEDAWAY, Propy 10 Jays, wud nover returns, No 0 siinpository.” Butlers will remedy (rew by “addrassing C, at st N. Y apriteodin Austant reliof. Finul cure in l i