Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1887, Page 5

FELL DEAD IN THE DOOR. Budden Buwmons of a Kansas Oity Laborer at Lincoln, A NEW GAS COMPANY FORMED. The Omaha & South Omaha Street Railway Company Files Articles’ of Incorporation.—New Notaries Public, —_— [FROM THE BER'S LINCOLY RUREAU.| Early yesterday morning asudden death occurred at the depot saloon on Seventh Btreet, Martin O'Brien, a laboring man, dying instantly. O'Brien had just ar rived from Kansas City on an early train in company with a lot of workmen who expected to go west for railroad work in Colorado during the day. They had been in the saloon and were sitting on the steps, when O'Brien fell on lis face and died without a word. The remains were teken in charge by the coroner and $10 found in s pocket. It was found that e had fricnds in Hutchinson, Kan., and hey were notitied by telegraph, ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Of the Nebraska Coal, Oil, Power and I1- uminating company have been filed with he secretary of state. The principal place of business of the company is at incoln and the object is to construct and maintain gas works in the city, the handling of steam, gas and compressed ir for motive power, and electricity. The capital stock is 750,000, divided into shares of #100 ¢ vrovided that when §100,000 subseribed bus- Sness may commence. The date for commencement is June 11, 1887, to continue ninety-nine years. The amount of indebtedness that™ may be incurred is limited to §66,000 or two-thirds of the stock subscribed at any time. The in- corporators are Patrick Egan, John H. fml:s. J. H. McMurty, A. C, Cass, G, M. Lambertson and C. T. Boggs. The Omaha and South Omaha Street Railway company has also filed its arti- cles with the principal place of busine: at Omaha. The road can be under the mrticles incorporating operated with horse, steam or electric power or as a cable line, The line for the road coyers about 200 streets in _the two places and the capital stock is fixed at $1,000,000, in shares of $100 each, 15 per cent to be Bubscribed at the opening of business. The incorporators are Wm. A. Paxton, John A, Creighton, Peter E. Iler, Meyer Hellman, John H. Bosler, S. W. Aller- ton and Isaac E. Conodon. NOTARIES PUBLIC. The following notarial commissions ‘were {ssued yesterday from the governor’s office: A. Hazlett, Beatrice; E. B, Btephens, Arapahoe; Addison E. Shel- don, Cody, Cherry county; Albert Du- {m&y, Omahay Frank H. Moore, Shelton, Buffalo county; George J. Sternsdortf, Omaha; James 8. Drake, Gilead, Thayer county; Frank M. Northrup, Wayne; Alexander Sellman, Mount, Keys Paha county; David Mackintosh, Wilsonville, Furnas county. BRIEF ITEMS, One hundred tons of stecl rails have been purchased in New York and are en route for Lincoln and the new cable railway. A member of the rapid transit company says that in thirty days they will have cars running on a portion of their lines. large number of men are working oward West Lincoln nuw,grudin;l:. The suspension of Policeman Hobson meets with genoral approval. The city could not rake the city and find a mun who would not make as good an oflicer, Oyer 100 men were employed by the B, & M. in cloaring up the wreck out at Havelock and it was done with energy and dispatch, e Saving the Lawyers. “The first thing we do, let's kill all the Jawyers.” This is rather a blood-thirsty proposition, which we modify by offering to cure this worthy class of peoplo. Most of them suffer (in common with nearly all others of sedentary habits), from the in- jurious effects of dyspepsia, indigestion, iles, loss of appetite, and other aillments caused by a constipated habit of the body. Dr. Pierce's *'Pleasant Purgative Pellots” eradicate all these disorders in promptly removing the cause thereof, ndllxduue a rare degree of comfort and ealth, —_—— DBRUIN AMONG THE BEES, A DBear Makes a Raid Apiary. Los Angelos Express: The Hutchinson rothers have a large apiary uy Vie- or ‘Lejunga, It is an isolated pla fronf real estate booms and the men. Butis a good place for there, as a rule, they toil nnmol eept by their owners, the Hutchinson boys. 'Lhe country is rugged,but roman- tic. The quiet life of the little rural re- freat was turned mto the greatest excite- nent last ‘Lhursday dight. While the Hutchinsons were asleep and dreaming of the great sums of money they would make this season, a strangar entered the camp. ke was not slow in making his presence felt and heard. The pleepers were suddenly awakened by pounds that suggested a small cyclone ranging amond the stands of bees.” One f the men zot up, looked out of the win- ow, and what was his consternation :ual terror to see the faint outlines of a uge brown-colored monster upsetting the beehives and working destruction with property that took months and ears to accumulate. The surprised pectator hastened to his brother's bed- side and told what was going on at the n‘nix\ry. The two rushed out, one talkiug his ritle. The bear was cvidently hun- Er,v, for he made savage lunges at the oxes filled with delicious honey, He would take a few mouthtuls out of one frame and then go to another stand. The Hutchinson boys concluded that if the; did not act on the instant the bear would oon leave them without an occupation. 'The gun was leveled and discharged. The ball found its way through the thick hide of bruin back of the left shoul- der. It was evidently almost a *‘center ghot," for the animal fell, But he re- mained on the ground but a second. He arose enraged with pain, and made fran- tic plunges ut the nearest hives. Mean- The Jpon An fal o e, haunts of while the men advanced a little, beast caught sight of them and made a rush at them. When within twenty feet of where thoy stood his progress was ar- rested by another leaden messenger. It struck a v part, and once more the huge bear fell. This time he did not got up. A third ball was put into his side which caused his death. Upon exan:na- tion it was found to be a grizzly cub about two-thirds grown, Next day he was dressed and weighed. The scales tippod at 700 pounds. 'This is the second or third bear ever killed or scen in that section. Belle of Bourbon ten-year-old whisky, Travelers who wish to carry a pure ar- ticle of whisky with them can purchase Bello of Bourbon for $1.25 per quart bottle at hotel bars or drug stores. e A FEMALE VETERAN. She Claims to be a Member of the G. AR, Springfield Republican: The only woman member of the Grand Army, as she called herself, has just been proved a fraud at Albany. Her name 15 Kate Howe, and she cut a fine figure in the decoration-day parade in that city. Then she and her husband got up a fair for the ostensible benetit of one of the grand army posts. She exacted one-balf of e roceipts, and left the post to bills from the other half, and make up the deficit trom the treasury. From Albany Mrs, Howe and her hus- band weunt to Troy, Saratoga and other places, where Mrs. Howe wore the and Army badge as she had in Albany. Last week the Grand Army Journal — stated authoritively that Mrs. Howe wns not a member” of the Grand Army. The woman said served in the nty-eighth M sctts and the Twenty-seventh Illinois regiments, and that she was wounded in the battle of Shiloh. ‘I'his story is proved false by the fact that neither of the regi- ments took part in that battle. Her hus- band 1sa member of a Grand Army post at Los Angeles, Cal., but she has no conne tion with it whatever. One of the yarns which she told at Albany was that she was a grand-niece of Winfield Scott, and that she owned $60,000 worth of family diamonds. Mrs. Howe 1 unpunished as yet, but has made herself liable to indiet- ment under n state law passed in 1885, which makes the fraudulent wearing of a Grand Army badge a misdemeanor, pun- ishable by tine or imprisonment,or both. ptvalier- kst Impurities of the blood often cause reat annoyance at this season. Hood's sarsaparilla vurifies the blood, and cures all such affections. When to Wear Jewels, Clara Lanza la Jewelry News: Since the sule of the crown i(-wl'lfl of France, many of which are destined to adorn American beauty, conversation has leaned in the direction of precious stones, A few words may therefore not be out of place in regard to the proper time and manner of wearing them. Itis an unfortunate custom in the United States for women to wear jewels at all times; at breakfast, in going to market, for visiting, for every possible occasion in fact, [ know one lady, the happy pos- sessor of an exquisite pair of solitarie diamond earrings, who never takes them out of her ears. his is not only foolish, but an excrabed taste. In Europe--that is, on the continent—ladies wear jewels all day long. But then, these fmr for- eign dames are not housckeepers. They never go to market, the kitenen 1n a fine establishment is an' unknown quantity, milady does not tramp about the streets looking for bargains and arrayed in ugly tailor-made costume, or a still uglier thing called an ulster, The ways of living abroad differ es- sentially from our ow I do not say that they are better, but that they are dif- ferent. "In America women w deal, and to the promenad 1 would say leave your jewel: have any, at home. Nothing is more ridiculous than to sce a woman in a woman in a coarse serge gown, even made by the best tailor, stout walking boots, perhaps covered by muddy over- shoes, and by diamonds blazing in hor ears. For paying visits in the arternoon, if one go in a carringe, a fow jewels may appropriately be worn with a silk or vel- vet costume, In any event, never put on such abominations as imitation precious stones. No woman of real refinement 1s ever seen in them. ‘They are only fit for rabble who seck to ape their betters, If you cannot afford to purcase the ‘‘real thing,”" go without. mamege 3 F Exposure to rough weather, getting wet, living in damp localities, are’ favor- abie to the contraction of diseases of the kidneys and bladder: As a preventive, and for the cure of all kidney and liver use that valuable remedy, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. §1 per bottle. e The Great Eastern. Mr. astus Wiman has, it is said, bought the large and famous steamship Great Eastern. The price agreed upon is rumored to be not tar from $100,000, Those who are acquainted with the tacts say that Mr. Wiman s to bring the le- ithian over here and anchor her near Stoten island. The Great Eastern is then to be turned into a monster place of amusement and will include within its bulwarks a theater, museum, variety show and restaurant. —————— “Fly Killer’—Dutcher’s Lightning. The most successful exterminator, Every sheet will kill aquart, Quick work. Persistent use will keep ahead of repro- duction. Dutcher's Dead Shot for bed- bugs. (e REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed July 14, 1887, John A McShane to G A Osinger, lot 10 blk 1,in firstadd to South Omaha, east line of lots 1 to 10 inclusi Trving place, w d . G W Loomis and wi H and G Morton, 85x1 land lying 1,49 feet east and west of nw I ne Iy of sec 9, wd Isaac E f , trustee, to. lic plat of Druid Hill add inse ! sw 1, of secd, 15, 13, streets and alloys dedicated to the public........ H Ambler et al to £ V Thompson, lots 14and 15 blk 8, Eckermann place, wd. . .. Johin Morrison and 'Wife to J € Brew: ington, 25 teet of e 15 of lot 14, and n 2 feet of e b of lot 14, and 50 fect of w 1§ of lot 13, all in bk 15, in [m- provement association add, w d ... J C Brewington and wife to T B 50 fect of w34 of lot 13 blk rovement association w d 1,400 G 11 Boges and wife to M L_Webster, Iot 10blk 5 Bogey add, wd.. E M Park et al to L P Pruyn, undiv i of lots 7 and 0 blk 7, Pateleic's 2 add J R Cannon and wife to LB Pravn, lots 8, 4, 5and 6, blk 5, Cloverdals add, Wd...... % i T 13 1ilton and wife tu L. P Pruyn, lot 7 blk 4, Rush & Selby's add, w d... CE Yost and wife to L ' Pruyn, ‘ot 10 blk 1, Lakes add, (Sc PO C E Wood and wife to J 0 Dwarke.lot 1 bk 11, South Omaha, q ¢..... Jeha 11 Hungate trustec to W Toson- brook, lots 7 and & blk 8, Bedford place, w d 2 . G Schroeder and wife to Carl Kieve et al, 130 acres known as Brighton Deach In sw part of see 2516 13 s and w of Misouri river, td.... H Osthoff and wife to G 'Schroeder, trustee, acres known as Brighton * beach, wd ARG 1S Ludington and wite to ' M Petty, W i< of nw i ot 14, 16, 12, wd. A S Francis etal toJ A White, lots 1, 2 and 3 in subdiv of blk *&" Shinn's 5d aad, wd. : J Hunter to T N Cunningham, ‘undiy 3¢ of lot 15 blk 1 Plainview add, wd. John H McCauge and wife to F W Milter, lots 5 and 9 blk 6 West Cum- ing add, wd 5 5 John H MeCag o, n Closter, lot 23 and w 3 lot 24 blk 1 Millard Place add, wd... E Gaston to J H Van Closter. @3¢ ot 24 blk 1 Millarn Placo add, wd... N Shelton and wife to S Taggart, lots 3,4and 5 blk 0 Windsor ‘Terrace, 800 2,200 450 600 12,500 9,000 u ingate, trustee. to N Knee- land, lots 12and 13 blk 2 Bedford Place, Wd..oooon o ses H Geteher and wife to acol 0 2blk 14, in Isaacs & Selden’s add, wod.. . A O'Donahoe et al to O ti Curtls, 10, Unlfin Square,Isaacs & Selden’s add, wd... . E E Clippinger to W T Grahamw, lot 5 in blm'g !. Mevers, Richards & Til- den’s add, w d.. i J Bakeretalto W T blk 5, Meyers, Richards & J F Flack and wife to K Kerr, lot 2in l"ln&'k'l subdiv ot Catalpa add, lots 19 and 20 blk add to Omaba, Tiiden’s 6, Potter & Cobb’ L C Enewold and wife to F C Morgan and J Barry, lots 1 and 3, Jacobs' add, w d TG F € Morgar and wife to 1, 0'Enewold, lots 1,2, 8, 20 and 80 blk 3, Briges' Place add, w d 5 . 10,2 € C Housell and wifeto IS Ludding- ton, undivided 3§ of nwi of sec 14~ 1013, G 0 eauraressnres % THE OMAHA DAILY BEE A BULL AND A BEAR FIGHT. A Terrific Battle Between Two Powerful Brutes. A SCENE IN THE ROCKIES. The Deadly Work of the Bull's Horn and the Bear's Teethand Claws a -=Spectators on the Earth and in the Air. New York Sun: “I belonged to the engineer corps that surveyed the route tor the Northern Pacitic railroad,” said Amos R. N, Smith, now of Jorsey City, “and one day, while sceking a little recreation, I'was a witness of a scene in wild western lite which 1 have no doubt there are plenty of people would travel far to see if it could only bo reproduced, but which I wouldn't be a spectator of again for a good many round gold dol- lars, “I left our camp at Young Men's Buttes one day in July to try my luck at trout fishing in the headwaters of Big Heart river, a small stream (ive miles from camp. The weather had been hot and dry for some time, and when 1 got over to the river I found the headwaters were not much better than dry land, all the moisture I could find being little puddles here and there 1o the bed. The only water likely to be found in that quarter with fish in it was the Big Can- non Ball river, and that was twenty miles away, so I concluded that the best thing for me to do would be to right back to camp, There was a thicket along the north bank of the stream, some distance above where I came out on the dry bed, and a few tonwood trees standing maybe 100 back from the bank. As turi retrace my steps I saw a small herd of wild cattle standing off to the right. Among them was a young bull, and a plendid specimen w. He and the ng me with suspicious curiosity. t like the appearance of the bull, for ho had a way of lowerin, head. throwing dirt with s fore feet, and ut- tering an ominous sort of bellow that scemed threatening. Iturned and walked away, moving toward the cottonwood trees. I looked back over my shoulder and saw the bull coming along after me. lincreased my speed, and so did he, until I was running my fastest, and the bull was doing his best behind me. I cun't say exactly how it was dono, but it wasn't many seconds before I found my- self in one of these cottonwood trees, out ch of the bull, who was immed: inder the tree, pawing dirt and acting very mad, all always believe that [was hoisted into that tree by the :xull, although I had no evidence to show or 1t. “I'he bull pawed and grumbled in under the tree for a few minut and then turned and iked toward the thicket, on the creek side of which there was a water hole. The o tle went quetly to grazing where 1 had first scen them. “I supnose the bull_started toward the thicket to get a drink at the water-hole, but he never got the drink. 1 saw him push his way into the thicket, and the next instant I'could sece that he got mto trouble of some kind, and that trou proved to be a grizzly bear. A fie struggle followed ‘n the thicket. The tops of the bushes swayed to and fro, and 1 could hear the heavy crash of drift- wood as the two vowerful animals writhed in fierce embrace. A cloud of dust rolled ur from the spot. It vas not distant over 100 yards from the teee n which 1 had taken refuge. arcely two minutes elapsed before the bull brok through the bushes. His head w covered with blood and great flakes of tlesh hung from his fore shoulde instead of showing any signs of defeat he seemed to glow with defiant rage. Instinet had simply prompted him in his retreat to s B He was lithe and wir, y massive about the shoulders, combining the rarest qualities of strength and symmetry. For a moment he stood glaring at the bushes he had retreated from, his nostrils dis- tended and his whole form fixed and rigid. But scarccly had 1 time to note all this, when the béar, a huge, repunlsive looking brute, broke through the open- ing. He was the most formidable speci men of his kind L had ever seen, and n?' sympathies were at once with the bull, in spite of his beligerent attituile tow me a few minutes before, hut I had my serious doubs about the final resuit of the combat that began at once. “That combat was a trial of brate force that no words of mine are adequate to ribe. When the bear made his ap- pearance out of the thicket, the bull did not wait for his contestant’s charge, but lowering his great head to the gronnd ne rushed madly upon the bear The latter seemed to appreciate the abilities of the bull, and summoned all the w ness of his nature to his aid. until the bull was almost upon him : then sprang aside with marvelous quick ness, st fhis assailant’s horns in h powerful grasp, and pressed his head down agamst the ground by his great strength_and weight of his enormous body, hitting the bull’s nose and tearing the " flesh from his neck and shoulders with hislong, sharp claws. This position was maintained for at least five minutes, the bull struggling desperately to free his , but being unable to accomphish it, while the bear put forth every muscle to press the bull's body to the ground. The blood poured from the bull's nos trils in great streams, but the bear had as yet received no apparent injur; *‘Presently both animals paused their desperate struggle, as each blown and rapidly approaching exhaus- tion. The bear did not relax the hold he had obtained on his contestant. As yet during the tight neither animal had ut- tured & sound except their loud and Ja- bored breathing. The cessation in the struggle had probably been of a ten minutes’ duration when suddenly the bull made one desperate lunge, broke the motionless but terrible embrace, hurried the bear from his head and backed away probably ten paces. The bear lifted his huge form on his haunches and stood ready for the next assault. The herd of cattle had by this time gathered in from the plain, "and surrounded the combatants, moaning and bellowing and pawing the ground, but maintaming a terrified neutrality, From my vposition in the tree [ watched the exeiting scene with breathless interest. ‘‘The bull did not remain at rest a mo- ment after backing away for a new charge, but, rendered furious by his wounds, he gatlered all his energies and, with an unearthly cry, rushed with im- petuous force and ferocity upon the oar. The latter attempted to use the tactics that nad served him so well at the tirst onslaught, but the second charge of the bull was irrestible in spite of the bear's terriflic blows with his paws, and the grizzly went down in the dust before his crazed antagonist, and vainly tried to defend himself, The bull thrust his horns in under the bear, caught him 1n the belly with one of the sharp weapons, and, witb one furious sweep of his head, toro the grizzly open until his autrm\u rotruded. Then the grizzly rose to his eet, and with a roar that made my blood run cold, closed with his terribl. nemy, and for a long time the two fought, their cries and the cries of the surround- ing cattle belng frightful to listen to. MWhile the fight was going on two + great eagles appeared from some myster- G A L B L3 . 4 PNl 5 ot U ik s i 2 fous aerie and sailed and citre the geene of the conflict, ' leisurely and fir“ ually dropping nearer to the earth. Imost simultaneously with the appear- ance of the eagles I saw the heads of half a dozen lmu*ry wolves emerge from the bushes where the fight had begnn. knew that the battle must soon end, and that the eagles and the wolves had scented the contest from afar, and knew by their Infallible instinet that it must result in choice prey for them. The presence of these hungry birds and beasts of prey added to the terror of the bloody conflict. *‘The terrible fight; continued, The ground was torn up and covered with blood tor many feet around. Both ani- mals were grieviously wounded. [ was plain that neither could hold out much longer, Mammed and gory, they fought with the certainty of death, the bear rolling over and over in the dust, vainly trying to avoid the fatal horns of his ad- versary, snd the bull ripping, thrusting ahd tearing the xri/.zlir with™ irresistible ferocity. At last, as if determined to the conflict, the buli drew back, low his head, and made a third territic charge, but, blinded by the stream of blood that poured down his face, he missed his mark, stumbled and rolled headlong on the ground. In spite of his frighttul injuries and great ex- haustion, the bear turned quickly and sprang upon his prostrate enemy. He ‘emed to have been suddenly invigor- ated by this turn of the battlein hisfavor. With mereiiess sweeps of his huge claws he tore the flesh in great masses from the bull's upturned side. The advantage the bear thus obtained over the bull seemed to be understood by the herd, and the bellowing increased, dirt was thrown bout in the clouds,” and one big cow rew near the struggling animals, and 1 believed for o moment that she intended to go to the aid of the herd's prostrate leader, so fierce was her aspect and tions, but she simply cireled around the bear and the bull, bellowing and pawing. In the meantime both the eagles and the wolves grew impatient of the delay in the battle’s ending. The former would now and then swoop down, asif to hurry up the finish, uttermg harsh cries, and some waiting wolf would steal from his covert nd make 8 closer and and more cour- ageous reconnoisance, snapping and suarling in apparent d pointment, ““The bull and the b olled over and over in the terrible death struggle. Noth- ing now to be seen but a heaving, gory mass, dimly perceptible through the dust. As to weight, the two fierce and determined brutes must have been about equally matched. The bear had the ad- age ot greater agility and the expert and telling use of two terrible weapons, his teeth and claws, while the bull repre- sented more inflexible courage and greater powers of endurance. The un- fortunate result of the bull’s last char; on the grizzly mdicated that the latter's quulities would in a few minutes more settle the fight against the bull, and [ 1 momentary expectation of seeing su a termination, when, to my as ment, I saw the bear relax his efforts roll over from the body of his prostrate foe, and drag himself fecbly away from thé spot. His appearance was sickening to me, so frighttully had he been ripped and torn by the bull's borus. The grizzly had no sooner abandored his attack upon the bull than the latter’ was on his feet, bearing himself as eec wd fierce as ever. If the bear’s appearance wu sickening the bull’'s was doubly S0, He was covered with blood from his forehead to his rumv, and his 1l 1 actually hung in from hus head and sides. n shake that seattered blood in a shower about him, and gave him & moment’s sight of the r in front of him, he lower ad for the fourth time and agiun made one of his terrfic charges. When the dying bear had dragged himself awsy from the bull the eagles actually swoopad down upon him, and the wolves sprang from the thicket into the opening and prepared to pounce upon him, cattered the nupatient I Is as he swept on his inst the grizzly, and departed, shrieking and sni The caltle again added their beilowing to that of the bull's g as if they understood the favor: the fight had taken. As the bull hurlea himself against the grizzly, the latter braced himself for a Iast desperate struggle. He struck out wildly with his paws, and the bull tell back with the force of the grizzly’s blows, presenting a ghastly spectacle. His tongue hung from his mouth a mangled mass of shreas. s face was stripped bave of flesh to the bone, and his eyes were torn from their sockets. The charge was cqually disastrou the bear, he being pped completely open, and he sank to the ground, writhing 1n his agony. T in- domitable cournge of the bull heve pre- vailed. Blinded and erippied as he was he made but a slight pause after his fourth assault, and then dashed wildly at his foe ugain. The grizzly's roar scemed now to be one of terror. With a last frantic effort he sought to m his ¢ D nbling and staggering through the dust. But it was useiess. His great strength was gone. The bull plunged Iis horns again and again mto the huge form of the dying brute lay stretched helpless in the dust. The bear’s musel guvered and contracted. He drew his immense paws up once or twice in convulsive clutches, rased his huge head, gave one agonizing groan, and fell back dead. The victorious bull raised his bloody, horridly distigured ery gave voice to a deep bellow, and, sha mg his head trinmphontly, turned and walked away. His = progress wus slow and painful, and he stopped and turned at short intervals and listened, asif to know whether his foe would renew the battle. He walked nearly 100 yards, with his herd gathering and bellowing about Yim. Presently b head drooped from its proud position. He spread his legs apart as if to braco himself against the weakness that was stealing upon him. Suddenly he fell as if he had been shot, a mangled, bleeding mass, and was soon dead, “The bull had no sooner left the dead s than the eagles and wolves were iing, snarhing and lighting on the The bull had not been dead five minutes when a flock of vultures dropped down in_their mysterious way upon his body. When I climbed out of the tree to leave the scene of that gerrible combat the herd of cattle had disappearcd on the plain, and two great skeletons were arked the field of conflict,” NATURAL FRUY FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE nited Btates Government. {yersiti ‘nfl‘mb‘.’a 8 s of oflgt‘vllbnwnlu o a8 rongest, Purest, and most Healthful, Ds. Price s the l"!:ly Baking wer that does Dot Goutain opn, Lime of R A R ITCHING SKkin Discases Instantly Relicved _by Cuticn A, epeatgd daily, with W0 or threo dosns of CuTICUKA RESOLVENT,tHe naw bload purilicr, to kecp e blood ¢ool, the perspiration pure and unftritating, the bowels open, the liver and Kidnoeys active, wijl speed)- Iy cure Bozema, Tetter, Ringworm, Psorinsia, Lichen, Pruritus, Scall-Hend, Dandruff every apecies of itching, scaly 'and pimpl tnerd of the soulp and skin, whon tho bes sicians and remddies fail EOZEMA ON A CHILD. Your most valuablo CUTICURA d hu. phy- REMEDIES have done my ohiid #o much good that I feel like sayine this for the benefit of those who are troubled with skin digoase. My little girl was troubled with Eezema, und 1 tried soveral doo- tors aud medicines, but did not do her an good until Lused the OUTICURA REMEDIES, whic speedily curcd her, for which 1 owe you ' many thanks and many nights of rest. ANTON BOSSMIER. Edinburgh, Ind TETTER OF THE SCALP. 1 was almost perfectly bald, caused by totter of the top of thescalp. T used your CUTICUKA REMEDIES about six weeks, and “thoy cured my sealp porfectly, and now 'my hair ‘is coming buck as thick t ever was. J. P. CHOICE, Whitesboro', Texns, COVERED WITH BLOTCHES, to tell you that your CUTICURA R is magnificent. About three months tace was coveroa with blotches, and af- ottles of Resolvent [ wns por FREDERICK MAITRE, St, Charles st., New Orleans, La. OF PRICELESS VALUE nnot spenk on too h It is worth its weight 08, 1 believe it has no Iwon COLVEN ago 1 teetly cur )t your Cu- > kold for ! . NORTHRUP, 1015 o TICUIA, B) ots. DAP, 25 Ct8. : BESOLVE HE POTTEN DiUG AND Mass. Send for ' How to cure Skin Diseuses."” PR LES: Bluckhonds, Skin Dlenishes, and Baby' Humors, use CUTICURA SOAP. BENT \WITH PAIN. uoto Inflamed Kidnoys, Wenk lack Loins, Aching Hips and Sides,Re N ONE MINUTE by the CoTi Mexican War Veteran. The wonderful efMicacy of Swift's Specific as a remedy and curo for rheumatism and all biood dis- easos, has never had a more conspicuous fllustration than this case affords. Tho candid, unsolicited and emphatic testimony given by the venerable gentle- man must be accepted as convinelng and conclusive. Tho writer Is a prominent cltizen of Mississippl. The gentleman to whon! Mr. Martin refers, and to whom he s indebted for the advice to which ho owes his final rellet from years of suffering, 1s Mr. King, for many years the popular ufght clork of tho Lawrence House, at Jackson. JAcKAON, Miss., April 29, 1557, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, nvaild pensioner for having contracted pulmonary and other On thatday I was suddenly case in both hips and ankle Iked on crutches. Then th Dut 1t shited from job Ve totally dixebled, it t T, eleven yearsand seven 1875, when I was firs wheén T was eured. During tense suffering 1 tried innum rom varlous physicions, gud sted by frieids, but if 1 ever it from any ‘medicine tal ot o tis from March 1, o October 1, 1496, clovei years of fut Ablo prescriptions everything rug: st &0 t0 tho ired of every st of September, T m Hot Springs of Arkaus 1 ally ‘met an old ac- nsas, I e when T ectlion 1 supposed, prings. Bt w mo that his VIt to the Hot . On his retur F tho frst time, of the N tism. o tried 1t and six bottles mn er Passed since, but ely. . In September T ook four bottles, and by the first ot O o rheumatism trouble. I am very re. ricud, 3. M. H. Mamiv, For sale by all druggists. Skin Diseases malled free, Tuk BwnT SPECIFIC Co., Drawor 3, Atlanta, Ga. Treatise on Blood aud Y PRIZE, $152,000. “We do hereby certify that we suporvise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An- nual Drawings of The Louisinnu State Lottery Company,and n person” manage and_control rAWINgZs themselyes, and that the same aro ed with - nonesty, fairness and in good th toward all parties, and wo authorize the MpANY to use 'this certificato with fnc-sim- iles of our signaturoes attached, in - its advertise- menta. COMMISSIONERS. Wethe undorsignod Banks and Bankers will ay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana Stato Lotterios which may be presented utour coun- cr 08. Loulsiana National Bk Pres. Stato National Bk Pres. New Orleans Nat'Ia nk res. Union Nutional Bank. NPRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. nia State Lottery Company ted (n 153, for 25 o 1ts franchinn was istitation adopted Decomtor “The only lottery ever voted on and endorsd by the people of wny state. It o Benlos OF POSLPONes. and Bingle Number Drawings take place mouthly, the Semi-Annuni Drawings {evnlmlyvvvr X months (June and Decems o D OPPORTUNITY TO WIN hth nd_ Drawin E, $150,000, §2" Notice--Tickets are Ten Dollars only, Halves, 85, Fifths, $2. Tenths, $1, LSt 1CAPITAL PRIZE 1GRAND PRI YEARGE PRI 4 ALRGE PRIZES OF 20 PRIZES OF 50 L APPROXIMATION PRIZES, 100 Approximation Prizes of 100 (0 " 100 “ “ 79 Prizes amounting to i Application for club rates should be made onlyull the office of the company In New Orloans urther intorm arly. for s BOSTAL NOTES, exyress mongy orders, o o Or M. A, DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D, O, Address Registered !fillen to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK REM y, ) “hat_the presence of EMBER G0 holiraeara ana 0 re in charge of the drawings. is & KiAR DiOluta falrness and ltegrity, that the Chances are all eqan. and that 6o one SAR possiD F i¥ine whint nuw bers will draw u bris WEMEM Grioans. and tho Tickets aro signe of an nyyLation, whose nized in the hichest courts Aitations oF ARVDY WOUS schemes. LIGHT SUMMER CLOTHING AT YOUR OWN PRICE, FORtheNEXT10DAYS The Largest Assortment ever Dis- played in Omaha. See What this Means, AT THE MISKIT CLOTHING PARLORS Il19 Farnam Street. Omaha, - - Neb Saturday evening, open till 10:30 o’clock. FIRE-PROQF. 5 [IZ}HS is the perfected form of portable Roofing, manufactured by us for the past twenty-seven years, and is now in use upon roofs of Factories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Chemical Works, Railroad Bridges, Cars, Steamboat Decks, ete., in all parts of the world. Supplied ready for use, in rolls containing 200 square feet, and weighs with Asbestos Roof Coating, about 85 pounds to 100 S(Yu“.” feet. Is adapted for all climates and can be readily app! workmen. ied by unskilled Samples and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURINQ CO., SOLE MANUPACTULELS OF H.W. Johns' Fire and Water-Proof Asbestos Sheathin Asbestos Steam Packings, Boller Coverings, Liquid Paint Duilding Felt, o-Proof Paints, ete, YULCABESTON, »roulded Piston-Red Packing, Rings, Gaskets, Sheot Packing, eto, Fetablishad 1858. 175 RANDOLPH ST.. CHICAGO. NEW YORK, PHTLADELPHIA, For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co., Omaha, Neb., and Council Bluffs, Iowae OUR OWN GOTTON FLANNELS Handsomest and Most Satisfactory for RETAIL TRADE! Those who have USED THEM will BUY NO OTHER BRAND. TRY THEM! SOLE ACENTS FOR ALL MARKETS: SAMUEL C. DAVIS & 0., e SAINT LOUIS, MO. e CS.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest Corner Douglas and 16th treets, PacificRailroad Company. U. S. Mail Chutes: In office buildings, enables ten ants to mail their own letters without leaving the floor on! which their offices are located- In use in sixteen cities. Whrite the CurLer MANUFAO- v Co., Rochester, N, Y, e makers, e SCIENTIFIC e Repai O maha. STENOGRA MANUFA SR NSON & DAVIS | warranted, the Union ing a specialty, Work Licensed Watchmaker for J. B. HAYNES A g4 £ = HNILdOD HER THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce TECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerfil sympa thetic tone, pliable action and ab solute durability; 30 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel~ lence of these nstruments WOODBRIDGE ~ BROS., OPERA HOUSEs