Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1887, Page 5

THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY., JANUARY 20, 1887. 5 be blacklisted, and in the fatare each as- sembly be requested to keep an ever watche ul eye on the traitors in their district, county A SWINDLER. Does not refer possible purchasers to his THE LAND BELONGS T0 ALL. | ioost s “oplo have & ¢ THE RHODES CASE REVIVED, $ cxisted. A e e & identify cuT! Tuieye though in theit oy | victims, The Athlophoros Co, gladly re 5 < Resolved, That the Omaha Herald b e live as innocently anywhete in | fers sufferers from rheumatism, neuralgia, Renewed Interest Awakened in the Parsons | sured tor ifs anse of those hobie ey o Ownerskip of Two Historic 0o | the world ~yet = thcey = cultivate | sciatiea, nervous or sick headache, kidney Failure of L 1L dared to vote for the people’s cholee and for X THE HYSTERICAL FORN OF DEVOTION | and liver complaints to those who have of Last Fall justice and Fight despite theit patty feeling. the South Be: known as “revivals” A dangerous | been cured of these diseases by Athlo: Resolved, That a copy of these resolntions e schism had lately been introduced’ by & | phoros, and will furnish names and ad- i OMAHA PARTIES CONCERNED, | beforwaried to Senator Chas. H. Van Wyck, | pITCAIRN'S PAST AND PRESENT. | Yankee, who brought in « new religion, | frecses of many such persons to_ those de- J i i‘x‘!‘wtv;:( they be given to the press for pube which threatened 10 assume 8erious | giring them t phoros ie the only rem- i dimonsions. ‘The principal feature in | ody for these diseases that can stand & Resolutions Adopted By tho State | W iCteas By the united effort of organized | Story of Norfolk Istand—What Wil | this was adult immersion with a flavor of | ey, O e diseases that can stand such a ssembly of Knights of Labor and Officers Elscted—~ State Capital News, [FROM THE BEE'S LISCOLN BUREAT.] The return of Rhodes to the city of Lin- coln and the fact that his wife claimed to be the purchaser of the stock of goods in the Parsons failure of last fall vived interest in that case, which i ing much celebrity and proves to be a branch of a brace of successful swindling operations at the hands of the Rhodes brothers, When the wholesalers of Lin- coln and a number of Omaha houses, in- cluding McCord Brady & Co. and the Garnan eracker company, fell npon this Parsons stock of goods for their bills they were confronted by a Mrs. Rhodes, who claimed to have purchased the goods. It was the first blockade in the way for their gnccessful recovi and they took imme- diate steps to uncover the whole scheme that Parsons had eoncocted, and th put the case in the handsof Chari Crow, the detective, to work up and find the true state of afl Now, while Crow may object to have publicity given 10 his researches, the business men who have backed the work believe that the public at large should know the history of the Parsons. Rhodes combination and their work in other places as well as the Lincoln ex- ploit. Crow's first work was to get a photograph of Rhodes, whose wife was the lleged purchaser of the goods, so that armed with that he could make a tour eastward and find the history of the man and former confederates, if any haa It took about n week of great familiarity to secure this, but he made it and set out for Columbus, 0., where he knew Rhodes has lived heretofore. The first thing that investigation showed there beside the unearthing of numerous bills that the Rbodes left unsettled when they shook the dust off their feet at that place, was that Parsons and Rhodes were brothers, ard that the name of Pargons had been assumed at Lincoln, when in reality he was a brother, that his name was Jacob Rhodes, and that they had operated there Rhodes Brothers. From that point Crow ascertained tl the father of the Rhodes boys lived piece from ‘olumbus in that state, and his next visit was there, where he identified the elder Rhodes and gat on the wood pile in the garb of a Amp, ganing possession of facts upon which to work. = Shortly after he again visited the homesteaa, altogether differ- ent i app ce, and that time he was apartner of Robert Rhodes and his advent in the tamily was easily secured. Here he found an excellent picture of Jacob Rhodes, the Geo. K. Parsons of this city, and at Columbus he seeured a picture of the third son in the family. Armed with these he had the positive identity of Par- sons as one of the family, but to make as doubly sure through certain representations the following aflidavit was gceured from the father of the family: FARFIELD COUNTY, i Sugar Grove, Nov. 15, 1556, —~Thls is to ¢ the copy of the photographs are of my sons Robert and Jacob Rhodes, and 1do not hesitate to iden- tify them before this justice of the peace. CORNELIUS RIODES. Sworn to and subseribed in_ my presence this 15th day of November, 1530, DANIEL Ruporrir, Justice of the Peace. This affidavit and the photographs of the three brothers are now in the hands of attorneys in this city, and it may be as well mn further vecitals to forever bid fa ell to the Parson’s part of the affair, ring to that slick individual in histrue name of Jacob Rhodes. It might be in, order to add that the whereabouts of this particular br: the family is at the present time un- known, as it has been since he departed from the corporate limits of the city of Lincoln when he left his brother’s wife complete the job put up on the “whol s of this vicinit, Jetective Crow cuted a vigorous search in that sec- tion of the country for ““the lost Charlie Ross,”” but without suceess. Ho saw at Columbus a five-year-old child of this Jacob Rhodes tant had been given to a family there, but his search ended in the next of kin, At Wheeling and Detroit he reviewed in detail the operations of these parties i those cities. They oper- ated in Wheeling as Rhodes & Co., but in Detroit as A, L. Wright & Co. They skipped those two citics much in the same way as the Parson’s branch of the family left Lincoln. The following letter, furnished a wholesale firm in this city, is histori and very interesting and is written from Detroit: *“I'he writer was formerly a partner in the firm of Rudell & Matthewson, Have met Mr. Crow, of your city, and learned of the harty who went underthe name of George A. 5'm‘snun who has swindled you and other wholesalers. We will start ‘off by sayin A e e e R A that his brothers, Robert Rhodes and William Stacy Rhodes, and himself, are a regular or- ganized gang of swindlers and dead beats of woret kind. ‘They worked this town under the name of A. L. Wright & Co., and stuck us for $1,000. We followed them to ‘Wheeling, where they were working under tuo nams of Khodes ‘& Oo. George A. Par- sona represonts Georgiana A. Rhodes, see- ond wife of Jacob Rhodes. Jacob married the girl in Detroit, shortly before he left this city, hayving another wife and two children, whom he deserted in Columbus, O. The woman who elaims the stock of goods at Lin- coln is a wife of Robert Rnodes. who two years ago was in Columbus. 1 have seen the photo phs Mr, Crow has with bhim and them as the three Riodes. They ~worked the same game as they did_ In Lincoln. We s0ld out to the others, Jacob incurring the lia- bility and then claimed to have sold to Robert Rhodes. They are beats from the word go, and if this will assist you to land these scoun- drels in the penitentiary and recover your goods 1 will feel satistied. You need have no hesitation in proceeding strongly against them, both civilly and criminally, as 1 can Bubstantiate under oath all 1 say about them, Any further assistance I can bo to you, you can command me at any time. We bave spent $400 following these scoundrels, and would willingly ¢o out voluntarily to glve evidence azainst them were 1t not for the great dis- tance and loss of time. Yours truly, MATTHEWSON, THE STATE ASSEMBLY of the Knights of Labor closed its session Thursday st noon. The committee on esolutions presented the following, ch were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That it is with a sense of the deepest sorrow that we learn of the defeat of the able champion of the cause of labor and ever faithful advocate of land for the land- less, Senator Charles H. Van Wyck, Resolved, That in his defeat we are again reminded of the powerful influence and vie- orous activity of monopolies, which are ever ready to conspire to overthrow the men and measures intended to advance the cause of the people, That the defat of Senator pros: here Tubsolved, Charles . Van Wyck for re-election should cause every friend of labor to renew the con- test against confederated monopolies with a determination that knows no such word as fail, and’ we call upon our brethren every- where to nll¥ in a united phalanx to elevate the friends of labor to official positions and Cowbat those influences which are under- wining the foundations of our governwent and destroying the sacred principles on which our eivil fabrie is founded. Resolved, That those members of the leg- slature who were pledged and failed to keep pledges to the people of the state eapital they encompassed the deteat of Houn, C. H. Van Wvek, and Whereas, We realizo in the overthrow of the people’s choice for United States sena- tor a blow at the laboring class of the state, therefore Resolved, That we declare an unalterable devotion to a man who sc ¢ represented us in the United States senate, and we hereby ask the president of the United States to place Hon, C Van Wyck on the inter- state commerce commission as & Gtting mark of his esteem for united labor. The following oflicers were elected for he ensuing year for the state assembly State master workman, D, St. Gyer, Omaha; state recording secretary, Dr. W. R. Lavender, Omaha; state worthy foreman, Phillip’ Andres,” Omaha; stato treasurer, George Hempst villion; state statistician, William bring, Omaha. Executive Board =W, C. Holden, Kearney, chairman; M, Johnson, Ash- land; J. W, Bandbauer, Omana. ( Ofticers—G. H. Bucklin, Fremont; Pa Rice, Omuha, judges; H. We clerk of cour B. Sides, W W. Woleschensky, 0. The above is not a_full list of the offi- cers elected, there being two more mem- bers of the e; board, a ate or- ganizer and one or two other officers, but as these gentlemen elected left before it was determined to publish the list, their consent could not obtained at once. G. W. Holden was chosen as the legisia- tive committee to remain in Lincoln and watch such legislation as the organiza- tion was opposed to and urge such m ures as they endorsed at their session, THEIR OWN ATTORNEYS, The vicinity of Ninth strect for several blocks yesterday was a scene of no in- considerable excitement about the noon hour, and an agricultural 1mplement dealer and some parties who had, as near as could be learned, purchased a buggy of him some time since, were the prin- cipal actors, and the possession of the buggy or the pay for 1t was the subject in controversy. There was an active de- sire on the part of some of the combatants to shed blood, but bystanders kept them apart, and the rights will be settled in court, A LITTLE BY PLAY. One of the lady employes at the legis- lature in making her requisition for sup- plies for her work, added to the bott of the list of stationery, penci perfumery, face powder and anything e the committee might think she could use. Of course this was all a joke and a bit of pleasantry, but the staid and stoical sen. ator into whose hands the requisition fell for endorsement calmly obliterated these feminine articles and in place substituted a waste basket and cuspidore. And that was why the young lady rececived the laugh from all her associates. SHE SMASHED THE MIRROR. Thursday evening those who were pres- ent at Myres' saloon, on South Tenth street, saw something out of the usual order by the entrance of a woman who proved to be Mrs. Minnix lIady in the city who has had trouble with the saloons heretofore in attempting to compel them to desist from selling liquor to members of her family, Just what occurred in the saloon at the time of the visitation is not particularized, but one thing was done, and that was the visitor hurled a heavy mateh box through the face of the mirror back of the bar, to its great de- struction. ———— The ghost at the white house is said to walk half of every night, but he could do double that amount of work, 1f he wasn’t afraid of the morning air, and knew that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cured all kinds of troublesome coughs and colds. She stood at the gate in the late spring twilight, and when she said good-b she felt neuralgia kiss her rosy che but she only smiled, for she had Sulvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. P i How to Live a Full Century. Professor Humphry, of Cambridge, has prepared a series of tables which contain some interesting mformation about cen- tenarians. Of fifty-two persons, whom he mentions, at least eleven—two males and nine females—actually reached the age of 100 years. Only one of the persons reached 108 years, while one died at the alleged age of 106, Of the fifty-two per- sons, thirty-six were women and sixteen men, Professor Hamphry tells us that the comparative immuniity of women from the exposures and risks to which men are subjected, and the greater tem- perance in eating and drinking exhibited Dy women are the chief points in de- términing their uigher chances of lon- gevity, Out of the thirty-six women twenty-six had been married and eleven had borne large families, Of the twenty- six who had been wives, eight had mar- ried before they were twenty, one at sixteen and two at seventeen. 'I'welve of the fifty-two centenarians were discovere to have been the eldest children of their parents. Th fact, adds Dr. Humphry, does not agree with popular notions that first children inherit a feobleness of constitution, nor with the opinion of racing stables, which is docidedly against the idea that ‘*‘first- lings” are to be depended on for good erformances on the course. The cen- narians generally regarded were ot spare build.” Gout and rheumatism,were, as a rule, absent, “It seems,’’ says Pro- fessor Humphry, ‘‘that the frame which is destined to ‘great age needs no such prophylactics, and engenders none of the eecant humors for which the finger oints (as in gout), may find a vent.” Of the fifty-two aged people, twenty-four only had no teeth, the average number of teeth remaining being four or five. Long hours of sleep were notable among these old people, the vperiod of repose averag- ing mine hours; while out-of-door exer- cise in plenty and early rising are to be noted among the factors of a prolonged life. One of the centenarians “drank to excess on festive occasions;” another was a ‘‘free beer arinker,” nk like a fish during his whole Life.”” Twelve had been total abstainers for life or nearly so, and mostly all were “small meat eaters.” MOST PERFECT MADE Mbfulue. Dr. Fricos aenys, i 80 Ammonia, unor Phoshistos. DrPrice Biuacte, Vi s .. be the Future?-Theme For Land and Labor Party's Atcen- tive Study. Every school boy knows the story of | the mutiny on board the British man-of- war, the Bounty; how the men rebelled against their commander, Captain Bligh, how, bloodless the crew took poss s1on of the ship, and pur their captain and his officers in the long boat, with provisions and water, to seck land as they could. The thutincers sailed to the Society 1slands, were well received by the peaceful natives, and took unto them- selves wives of the daughters of the land —took them in some as the Romans did the Sabine damscls, which led to compl ions with indig in which a few of the Knglish were kille The remainder sailed away with their partners to find some islani not likely to be visited by Dritish men-of war, where they could live in peace if came in time to the rn, rising from the Pacific, uninviting in aspect, not likely to tempt the captain of any stray vessel to land. But the mutineers found th suflicient shelter in the gorges, and soil tertile enough to raise food. Their shin was burnt to avoid deteetion; and when the disturbing element, the r' was all gone, they settled down happily, their wants provided for by fish of the” ocean and fraits of the land. Tended by their gentle wives, and with children born unto them, the whole natare of the mu- tineers avpears to have changed, or theiv original nature to have been re- stored, fil is the only case on record, of areturn to the first principles of exist- ence eftecting such a result. The peace- ful intience of their LOVING, INNOCENT TAHITIAN WIVE! had, I think, muca to do with thi with the qualities inherent in their de- dants, So for long years the Pit- islanders lived an jated exist world forgetting; by the world mutiny of the Bounty had vassed into history and story book when the fact ti Piteairn nd was in. habited was discovered by a passing vos- sel. The last of the mutineers was still living, an old man, patriarch of the little community. After this the island was oceasionally visited by men-of-war; and from time to time st wcounts of this living romance appearcd in English journals. New blood was infused 1nto the settlement by a young white man taking up his abode and ting s lot with the islanders. Ge » Hunn Nobbs, an English youth, well-bred and edu: cated, was apprentice ina merchant ves- sel, when the spirit of romance urged him to leave his ship and join this strange sailors gr ppil community. Seldom has an impulse been followed by better resuits. Sctting an example of godly and righteous life, the new comer acted for yvears as pastor and schoolmaster 1o his island neighbors. Hinesclf marri he chaplain of a man-of-war whi ited the place, he later on took the opportunity n} return- ing to England and was admitted the church that he might rende ficer of religion to his fello spiritual sanction to the union of sexes. But popuiation imcreased faster than food; the area of cultivation in the island was barely suflicient to maintain the grandchildren of the mutineers; and fam- ine was imnunent. NORFOLK ISLAND. The Rev. George Hunn Nobbs sent pressing appeais to England. The ro- mance of the situation excited sympathy there; and the result was that ‘in 1856, when Norfolk island was abandoned as a penal settlement, transportation to the having been discontinued, its ion was transferre; a free gift he crown, to the Pitcairn commun- Over two hundred souls were ac- Prn- They into the of- and give ity. ST Cree T Oy 20 ment transport during that year. received not only the gift of the island, comprising fifteen square miles of iand ca able of tillage,800 acres of which were red and fencea, and a large tract of noble pine forests, but also allthe eighty- one substantial buildings, including chapel, schoolroom, hospital, barracks, prisons, dwelling houses, cottages, mills, and workshops. ~ Added to these were furniture, artisans’ tools, and agricul- tural implements, he gavdens were stocked wath seed, the fields with gram, and the farms with sheep, cattle, horses pigs, and poultry. A truly royal gift thi. and the islanders, accustomed in their former home to a hard life, must have felt at first embarrassed with the riches in their new possession, There cannot be a greater contrast to the peaceful island scenery and sur- roundings than these evidences of its former occupants, unless it is the condi- tion of the present inhabitants. Having done with the dead past we were taken round to be introduced to the living pi ent. We were welcome everywhere, loaded with flowers and friit, and gorged with mlk, I was introduced to Christians, Youngs, Adamses, and Quin- tels without end. They were a fine, tall race, loose limbed, olive tinted, with dark eyes and black hair. There was a semi-tropical indolence in all their move- ments, and they spoke with the pecular soft intonation which marked their Ta- hitian blood, Race told in the want of energy, and early associations in their distaste for shoes. The men dressed in simple pants and shirt, THE LADIES IN LOOSE WHITE GOWNS and straw hats adorned with wreaths of natural flowers. They wore flowers, too, in bands around their necks, as in Tahiti or Hawaii. Klowers blossomed every- where in Norfolk island. Some of the ladies, however, affected the vanities of city life in their head gear and ehaussure, More beautiful women I had seldom see: i the world than these tall,stately ladies, svelte, yet with a bewitching languor in their dark eyes, and a temptation in their cherry lips, that made Norfolk dangérous place for a sus visit. Children abounded in the streets shy, lithe-limbed creatures, in wi yet there wa ign of deterioration, such as might have been expected through continual Intermarris Civil, hospitable, courteous, with no gaucherie or vulgarity, these péople had a strange lack of curiosity as to what went on in the outer world. Like the members of all small communities, they imagined their local history was of ab- sorbing interest to the passing str ak with a Quintel or an Adams, and v allusion to the early history of the iteairners, and the part their tathers olayed is received as a high comphiment The most marked chavacteristics of these people are indolence and a practice of the Christian virtues, The old Eve breaks out occasionally, but any lapse from the path of morality is g 1. condoned by matrimony. The mont is patriarchal, the chief magistrate b ing chosen yearly. All capital oifenc would be sent'to Sydney for trial—if there were any; but, speaking broadly, erime here is absolutely unknown. There are no public houses, and I subpose, since the bad old convict days, a drunken man has by unknown at Norfolk 1sland, for the crews of the whalers which rendezvous here are not allowed ashore. The only 13 the moveineuts of Hishop Selwyn, the price of whale oil,and the performances of topics of general interest appeared to bul wes, | however, The gov+ Mormonism. The innovator, had happily been snuffed out ernment is on the sutfa They govern themselves table commune, the only in the world minally dependence of South Wa ality it is a true commune lly divided among tie h couple on marrying rece five acres of land, a hou Two or od. The prolific eoil readily yields every kind of vegetable and fruit, from sweet potatoes to the most mar- rowry of peas, and from bananas 1o strawberries, Turkeys fowls, and pigs also reared, and stock is run on the uncultivated acres and on the land yet unreserved for families. The inhabitants erything they want for their own 8, except in the matter of clothing rming a veri- 1 know of i isa people. vestwenty nd materials to build hree acres of this will and the fresh meat and with which the upply or passing amers farnish TS cnough money to procure their simplo raiment, Neither the one store per, nor the one tailor, nor the one boot- muker is maki fortune. Oceasionally avessel from New Caledonin wiil take a cargo of live cattle. In whaling, too, which is a co-operative_industry, consid able money is made Buat a Norfolk islander wants little beyond the necessi- ties of life, which he raises in such dance on his own little farm this system works very well, the i generation Erows up, o available land will be disposed of, and some outlet will be needed for the sur- plus population, now over four hundred, and rapidly increasing. Some of the youngz men have gone as sailors in whal- ng ships, and capital hands they muke; but, as a rule, the islander has no ambi- tion to better the easy, lazy, happy life he leads there, And who can blame him? Pains i the small of the back indieate a diseased condition of the er or Kid- neys, which may be easily removed by the use of Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. $1,00 per bottle. James Hoag, of Cedar Springs, M he smallest man of his age now living. He is for ht, weighs hei y-tive inches in foventy-six pounds, and 1a 73 yoars old, He wa's born in 181 it LR A Japaneso has invented a method of weaving carpets with featoers. The feathers are recuced to & silky state by the use of chemicals and then woven hke ordinary cotton. Sl Young or middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility, loss of memory, permature old age, as the result of bad habits, should send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated treatis Address WoRrLEs DispENsArRy MEDICAL Assocl- ATION. 663 Main street, Buflulo, N. Y, ' says the Henry okly, ‘I Tory years old, Whdehitdren. One of his ied at fourteen and an- -~ In memory of the late William E. ter t has been erected livi For twenty y Shirley, Mass., suffored with rheumatism, He found_no ' relief till he took Hood’s Sarsapurilla. S Sl Professor Edward Hitchcoek, of Am- herst collego, 1cut Valiey Historical society the rock from which the soldiers in the Shay rebellion made their fiints 100 years ago. e Conghs—*"Drown’s Bronehtal Troch, will altay the irritation and stop coughing. A butterfly s some Pennsylvania woods where there are sixteen inches of snow on the ground. It celebrated its Christmas among the house plants of its captor. The public debt of Canada bas in- i whole of creased $75 a minute during tl SirJohn MeDonald’s administration, al- lowing ten working hours a day and twenty-six working days to the month, s uiih “Featherbone,” an article prepared from the quills of geese and turkeys, 1s largely (»\Ling the place of whalebone in the manufacture of whips, ete., for wi whalebone was formerly used exclusively. 118 causes, and A new and DEAFNESS 5simrn et 2 ne aun howe by one who was don! twenty eight years. Treated by most of the noted special- ists without benefit; cured bhimself in three monthg, and since then hundreds of others, Full partioulars sent on application. T. H, PAGE, No. 41 West3ist St., N ew Yor! WEW DEPARTURE DRUM! T oo L Bacene Qoo st rods and Gatsyn, foldivg kuco rest. Light, oAy, Aubstantial and handsom 8 Used in the best Bands and {ag] Orchicstras, Unequaled for tone, surpass il others in finish and apposrance. If M nearcst Musio dealer does City.” YON & HEALY, Chicago, ! LIGOLKBUSIVESSDIRECTORY decently Butlt. Newly Furnlahed The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & SON, Proprietorsa Cor, fth and P 8ts,, Lincoln, Neb. s 8150 per day. Streot cars {romhiouss (o any the elty. J. H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, Ofces—83, 84 and 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elevator onl1th street. Dreeder ot ‘ Bre GALLOWAY CATTLR, gwont il .M WOODs, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made in all parts of the U. S. at fair rates, Room 3, State Block, Lincoln, Neb, Galloway snd Short Horn bu B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspondence 1o rogard fo loans solicitd, Room 4, Kicbards Block, Lincoln, Neb e i e R — Riverside Short Horns Of strictly pure Bates and Hates Tapped cattle. Herd numbers about %0 head, Families reprosented: Filberts, Acombs, Re Roso of Sharons, Moss Roses, Knigntly Duchesses, Flat Oreek Young Murys, Phyllisus, Louuns and True Loves. Hulls for sale. 1 Pure Bates Fibert,1 Purg Craggs, Batos Craggs, | Roseof Sharon, 1 Youns Mary, 1Pufe Cruick Shank and othors. Come aud ingpect tho Lerl, “Addross CHAS. M. BIAN BON, Lincoln, Neb. When 1n Lincoln stop 88 National Hotel, And get & 00d dinner fo 230, FEDAWAY Prop. °|nu Will send the RELIABLE FORTUN U TE| £, 10c.. LOKD BY KON'S DICEAN BOOK 10c,, PALMISTRY, All three, 4 SERIAL LEAFLET PUBLISHING 00.' Box 2642, New York City. Eiezuntly ilustrated. ilidim aiven to the Connect— a pieco of ntly caught in Edgerton, Kan., Jan, 14, 1886 I was afflicted with rhe.matiem for eight | years, and it had become chronic in its worst form, and after using one bottle of Athlophoros I have not felt any symptom of it for six months, It done more than that; my wife was afflicted with neuralgia for tweive years, had an attack every month. Aftertaking one bottle, six months ago, has only felt once or twice since, % J. C. DOOME Sanford, Block, corner Mrs, Thos McCu 8'h and Main streets, Dububue, Tow am still well, Last winter was severe and cold one for me, but have any return of the rheumatism. Athl phoros has proven a good medicine for me About a year ago M+s. McCue had a very evere attack of immflamatory rheumatis n which the feetand hands were very much swollen, €0 much that you could scarcely see one of the ankles, and some of the toe nails were completely covered for many weeks, She had suffered almost the agonics of death. Finally, after resorting to various remedies with 10 avail, her husband noticed the ad- vertisn ent of Athlophoros, The result of its e was miraculous; the swelling was soon reduced, the pain subdued, and she was in up and around and has not been tronbled since, Every druggist should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills,” but where | they eannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 122 Wall st,, New 24 will send either, earringe paid, on receipt of regular price, which is 81 per bottle for Athlophoros and 60e for the Pills. Yor liver and kidnoy diseases, dyapopsia,in digestion, weakness, nervous dobil ty, disones of womah, constipation, headache, imy blood, cte.. Athiophoros Pills are unequalie Scaicd book andplaced in 1hin hundy of Uicie Son. Replete witlh information of valio (0 a1l me e MARSTONREMEDY CO 19 Park Place, New York, Montion Omaha Beo. cr Wormy Velns of t en the s pected eiume of Lot Bebiityy i Cradie~ v M Sy and patas e by 0% ok Mproasol o Gloveftting. o Circalar Semhes A0ENOT, 17¢ Frisen RESTORED, Avictimo. Youthu causine Vrey Norvous irong iam e fatth lu 1t oflcacy LS FIER, together with 8 VAL. sams s Tarar. Glvo ox. CUM, 161 Poarl 8t ORI M ALY WHISKEY Bpecially Distilied for Medicinal Use. THE BEST TONIC| UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. DR. EDW. L. WALLING, Sur goou in Clief, National Guarc of N.J., writes e s ¥ and 1 Luve used a fow bottler ith far better effeot than any & havo had. T am recommonding your articla in my practice, and find 1t very satistactory.” BEWARE OF INITATIONS. At the Siguriure 0 ENDELAON Libel. Pao-simile of Bettle. o EISNER & MENDELSON, (Soie Aents for the U. 8.) 816, 318 and 320 Race 8t., Philadelphia, Pa. Goodman Drug Co. Gr‘:nl.A;;oul.u,()nmh:l Ne a. DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESON, 1742 LAWRENCE STREET, DENVER, - = COLORADO, Of the Missouri State Mseum of Anato- my, St. Louis, Mo.; University College Hospital London, Giesen, Gerinany and New York, Having devoted their atten- “" SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive immediate attention, wTIUST PUBLISHED _&° And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp, ‘Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy- 1 Exhaustion,” to which is" added an Cssay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters On DISEASES OF THE REPRODUCTIVE the whole forming a valuable med- reatise which should be read by all . Address— DS, S, & D, DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, HORES Iemiody is. pac 1 ¥ | WANT AGENTS To Sell the Best Window Sash Lock Ever Invented. iy s wake bIg pro 0. § ] WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents DECKER BROS. PPANOS 1 Omaha, Neb. CUT! CUT! fices Cut Down! ON isfit Glothin DMade by the Leading Mer= chant Tailors of the country. These surts were either un- called for or were not an ex- act fit for the party ordering the same,althoughthe cut and quality of the garments are of the best and now that there are but a few left they will be closed out at cut prices in or- der to imake room for a ew Arriva Of wisfit and wncalled for gariments that are now being Youghtup from the merchant tailors inthe east. by the pro- peictors of the Misfit Glothi 1119 Farnam Street, Get a suit now while you can buy it so cheap. $25.00 Mere'nt 80.00 “ 60.00 . 6500 80.00 35,0 75.00 *, " " 00 MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS REMEMBER, THE ONLY Misfit Clothing 70 securea lot in that beautiful al- dition, LIPTON PLACE. All lots left on Feb, 1, will be advanos ed 25 por dent in pric Now is the time to buy and get the benefit of the raisee Several lots were sold in Lipton Place Before it conld be staked out. Do not be deluded by additions advertised to be nearer than Lipton Place, but come and take a ride out and sco for yourself thas what we tell you is true. CARRIAGES Going out at all Times A lumber yard will be in operation as soon as a switch can be laid. Wo are also negotiating with Kansas City parties to locate a patent Roofing Manufactory Here which will employ from 40 to 50 men. Thisis a suro thing, as they are waiting to decide which of two pieces of land they want, both on To you who want HOMES IN S. OMAHA be sure to sce Lipton Place before buye ing elgewhere. Not more than 15 lots left 1n Cotner & Archer’s ADDITION., which has only beem on the market 30 days. Improved and unimproved property in all parts of the city. Lipton Place The most of lots we have sold here are to be built on n the spring on account of their nearness tothe packing houses and stock yards, as people living in Lip- ton Place and working in the stock yards and packing houses have plenty of time to go home to dinner and get back to work again in less than an hour, D. R, ARCHER AND parrors |C-H-SOBOTKER l1119 Farnam St Room 9 Redick's Dlock, 1509 Farnam St.