Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1890, Page 5

THE LICENSE QUESTION. Two Hundred and Nineteen Would- be Liquor Sellera. THOSE WHO HAVE RETIRED, Tho Saloons Wide Opon Althongh a Mojority of Their Proprietors Have Not as Yet Secured Their Licenses, City Saloons, fhere has been a whole lot of talk and Frumors ubout the muddle and troubie the #aloon men were getting into in not having their license applications properly filed and their licenses or permits secured befors today. The talk has cuused some excitement among #aloon men, but yesterday morning, with twenty-seven firms holding liquor licenses,over two hundrod saloons wero open and doing business without appareut fear of being molested, Thero have been filed with the liconso board 219 applications for suloon license and each applicant has deposited £1,000 with the city treasurer. This includes the number of applicauts who weroe combeiled to #ile amended applications on account of e nical errors. If all of tho applicants aro granted, the number of saloous will be forty less than were running during vho past year. The following * saloonkeepers have not ked for license for the present year: .. Sam Davis, 502 North Sixteouth stroet; Deltict Steptien, 724 North Sixtecnthj A. Gordon, Thirteenth and Chicago; Laurizen & Fries, 1022 North Sixteenth; John O'Calla- Tan Sixteenth and lzard; ¥d Timmerman, 710 South Sixteenth; K. P. O'Brien, Six- teenth and Cass: ur & Hoffman, Turf and Field; rteenth and N 3 P, South Thirteenth; A. Kine- 4 South Thirteenth; Seivers & Boy- 313 South Thirteenth: Jetter & Young, 901 Jackson; John Doane, 103 South Ninth; M. New, 606 South Ninth: P. H. Andresen, 1500 Douglas Stephens, 1306 Doug Jus; I Carson, 903 Douglas; P, J. Fallon, South Tweifth; John Donavan, 112 South Eleveuth; J. Mattheson, 711 South Eleventh J. Helsuner, 2518 Farnam; Otto Lund, 1517 Faroum: J.'F. Wirth, 2524 Farnam; M. J. Carroll, 1501 Webster'; Patton & Cole, 1018 Capitolavenue; Altman & Babeock, Leaven- worth ne: H. Slenter,512 Leaven- worth; mas Duguid, 1102 South Tenth; 1502 Williams; Frivz Seigel, H. Remker, 2657 Cum- ing; A, mm, 1123 Saunder: M. ' Hansen, North ‘I'wenty-fourth Otto Logison, Lowe avenue-and Hamilton strect; H. Lininberger, Thirty-first and Hamilton; A, M. Blair. Third and Pine; H. “Luzen, 822 North Twenty-fourth. Norg of these places are running. thew will go out of business. Licenses have been 1ssued to the following twenty-seven saloon kecper phia Dallow, 1014 Chicag cen, 1415 Farnam; George 8 Sixteenth; Peter Nelson, 10! Friwz Miller, 1724 Vinton; ' Erncst 9818 Farnam; ) 4South Tenth 3 Amos Kobinson, ; Gustav Rudloft, 2834 Cumings; Joseph Havlicek, 1401 South “hirteenth; Iorank Sautter, 923 Bancroft: D. W. O'Neill, 826 North Sixtecntis; IBdward Quinn, 1031 North Sixteenth; Henry Mies, Sixteonth and Williams; John Aundrit, 1806 South Sixteenth: Alf F. Wolff, 2201 Cuming; John Hoffman, 418 North Sixtécnth; William Neve, 410 uth Bighteenth; Henry Schroeder, 2401 Camings; Thomas Cum- ings, Sherman avenuo, near fair grounds; Max Shroeder, 501 South Kleventhj William Schmidt, 612 South Ninth; K. H. Schultz, 621 Pacifio; Richard Burdish, 1002 Davenport; Louis Schmidt, 1224 Dodgos Mux Scbroeder, 701 Leavenworth; Fred Krug, Tenth aud Juckson, Remonstrances have been filed against granting a license to John Bowyer, 2335 Luke street; John Gulk, 1515 Militory avenue,and Tirnest Wetzig, 1035 North Twenty-fourth street, pplication of Jacob Lutz for a license Mostof ho W, b North The for a suloon at 616 South Thirtventh street bas been refused by the board. Of the applications that have not yet been acted upon—ninety-two in ali—ubout seventy were filed before December 20 and can law- fully be acted upon by the license board yet this week. It is generally understood that the board will not take any steps against these applicants, but will allow them to run until their license can bo grantod or re- jected. This understanding wilt apply, it is thought, to all appticants who made & prover effort to comply with the law in getting their requests before the board before December 20. There are a few saloonmen, though, Who may get into trouble if they atterapt to run their places pending action upon their applications for license, Somo of them ure reported to have purposely de- layed filing their applications until it will be 100 late for Mayor Broatsh to have a say in granting or rejecting them. It is reported thut the mayor intends to have these places closed until'the board pusses upon their li- cense application, e Many cases of rheumatism,which have re- sisted the skill of the profession, have promptly yielded to that wonderful remedy, Salvation Oil. 25 cents. Take the news bome to Mary, and tell her that my cough has goue, and that a 25 cent botule of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup did the blessed work. BANQUETED BY THE BISHOP, Mettodist Ministers Enjoy the Hospi- tality of Bishop and Mrs. Newman, Bishop Newman and wife tendered a ro- ception and dinner to the Methodist minis- ters of the city and their wives at the Pax- ton hotel yesterday afterncon. The event was an espociully pleasant ove, and was a 1itting wtroduction to the work of the year. The guests were received in tho parlors of the hotel by Mrs. Nowman, assisted by Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Ensign. Formal greetings having been exchauged the guests wore con- ducted to the dining room, whero the follow- :r_ll menu was presented for their considera- ion ; Oystors Raw s0UPs Cream of Chicken, & Ia Reine Consomme, Macedoine Olives Chow Chow Celory Laettuce rien Hoiled Redsnapper, Sauco Bearnaiso Hollandaise Potatoos BOILED Capon, Oyster Sauce HOASTS ffoast Prime Loin of Beof, Brown Gravy ‘lurkey with Dressing, Craaberry Sauce Young Pig, APEIu Hutter Sauc Jack Rubbits Larded, Sweet Potatoes BALADS California Lobster ENTLEES Quail Larded, Stuffed, on Canape Supreme of Chicken, Trufiles Sauce Risole of Sweetbreads, Mushrooms Apple Charlotte, Malaga Sauce VEGETABLES Mashed and Steamed Potatoas Baked Sweet Potatoes French Peas Stewed Towatoos CGerman Asparagus, Butier Sauce Vienna Hread Graham Bread Rye Bread DESSERT Pudding Savarin, Sauce Chateau Mince Pie Washington Pie Plain and Fancy Cake Vanilla Ice Cream Oranges Grapes Apples Nuts rackers Cl Coffee Tea ‘The bills of fare were printed npon hand- somely ew cards aud bore the iuscrip- tiou, “Compliments of Bishop and Mrs, New- .man,"” At the sido of each plate were hand- some and appropriate diuner fuvors consist- g of & card with encouraging scriptural quotations for the geutlemen and & neat book containing daily texts for a moath for tne ladies. The fuvors were bound togeshor With white and purple ribbons and were t;uurl in an eavelope with the bymn “Lead s As We Go." ‘After the dinner had beou satisfactorily disposed of amumber of toasts were offored, Rev, T. C. master. Rev. H. Daniclson spoke of the Norweigan work in the church and told of the progress being mude by his people. Rov, J. 0. Hilmas responded to the toast: “The (erman Methodist.”” He called especial attention to the fact that the German people naturalize very rapidly and take an active in- terest in the methods of work employed by the Americans. In illustration of this point he quoted his little son as having sad: “We are all Americans but papa; he is a for- eigner, Dr. P, 8, Merrill toasted “The Bishop." Ho congratulated his follow ministers that Bishow Newman had come among them, and prodicted groat benefits from the influence of the bishop's presence and works. He eulogized Hishop Newman's avility as a scholar and & speaker and his oharacter as & Christian man uad worker. J.P. Roo made u happy response to 1t ‘iMrs, Newman. He said ho recognized the truth of the saying that all great men have great mothers, and that the adage was equally true that a man was what his wife made him. He paid a very pleas tribute to Mrs, Newman's worth as a wi and a Christian woman The sts then returned to and gathered by tacit_conscnt around tho piano, where Mrs. Ensign presided, and joined in singing the hymn, “Lead Us as Wo Go,” that was a part of the dinner favor. After the singing reques r an expression from Mirs. Newman. fully responding she said that the with which the ainner favors wert a significance to the ladies present, The white ribbon, was the cmblem of tho Women's Christian Temperance union, and the purple ribbon, a ol of loyalty rep. resonted the omblem of the King's Daugh- ters, Both were embloms, she hopea, that woyld bind her to the hearts of those pres- u the two groat causes in which they, as ), wore pledged to work, a vork that needed their every effort and co-operation. Sho said she bad al ad 1ntenso sympa- thy for ministers’ wives and she assurod those present that their interests and her's wero one. She urged them all to labor in the intereats of their sociotics and assured them of bier heip and sympathy. “Not but that,”” she suid, “the hight in your own hearts is fuller than that in my own, but in helping you snd working with you I may cateh glimpses that will light iny own Clendening acting as toast tho parlors Grace- ribbons tied had 3, Newman stated that the ministers had an association, and as she considered the work of the women of the churen equally as important 1 its way, she invited the wives of the ministers to meet with her on tae afternoon of the first Wednesday of each month, : M Newman said the bishop was always talking and interrupting her when sho was making a speech and she supposed ho thought that ove speaker in a family was enougl, She had come to that conclusion herself and would reserve any further public effort vntil she met with tho women of the church in a meetiug of their own “This turned the laugh on the bishop, who, during Nrs. Nowmaw's romarks, was' talk- ing sotto voice to his neighbor, and he was called upon. He vasponded very briofly, stating that the occasion had beon a very happy ono for him, and had been the means of carrying out an idea he had chorished for some timo of bringing the clergy together and uniting in the worlk of promoting the interests of the church in the city. Brief congratulatory spoe by Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Beaus, Mr: Mrs. Baldwin, Mis. Shanks tand M denning, after which an informal so sion_ended the very pleasant gathering of workers in a common cause. The following ministers, accompauied by the Rov. aud Mre. J. E. Eusign, Mrs. Baldwit Dr, Marquette, Rov.J. Luther, Rov. C. W. Savidgo, Rov.J. 1. Maxfiell, Rev. . N. Dawson, Rev. C. W. Brown, R W. . Heans, Rov. H. A. Crane, Rov. s Alexander of Council Blulls, Rev. J. P. Roe, Rev. T. C. Clendening, Dr. W. T, Smith of Council Bluffs, Dr, T. R. Lomon, Rev. P, . Merrill, Rev. D. C. Frafklin, Dr. J. ¥ Shaulk of Central City, Rev. Jamos Haynes, Rev. John H. Hilmss Rey, H. Dauielson, Rev. P. J. Pert, Rov. and Mrs. Nuve, Rev. Charles Snavel, of them present: L. A, most r Wives, wo Are You lnrerestod? Perhaps the readers of Tur B would like to know in what respect Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is better thau any other. We will tell you, When this rcmad{' is taken as directed, assoon as a cold has been contracted, and before it hus become settled in the system, it will counteract the eftect of the cold aud greatly lessen lts severity, 1f not effectually cure the cold in two days time and it is the only remedy that will do this. It acts in perfect harmony with nature and aids nature in reliev- v the lungs, opening the secretions, liquifying the mucus and causing its ex- pulsion from the air cells of the lungs and restoring the system to a strong and healthy condition. No other rem- edy in the market possesses these re- markable properties. No other will cure a cold as quickly or loave the sys- tem in as sound a condition. 50 cent and 81 bottles for sale by all druggists. ATE HER OWN CHILDREN. Sad Fate of Two Baby Leopards at the Zoo, three hundred members of the ght O’clock club went to the Zoolog- ical garden yesterday to see Dan and Spot, the biby leopards, but to their surlzriau and grief they learned that the little pets wore dead.” All day the chil- dren lingered around the cage, watch- ing Mrs. Bob, the mother of tie pair, stride up and down the inclosure. Scarcely any of the children suspected that the cute litile animals lmb heen eaten by their own mother, yet that is the coneclusion the keepers have arrived at concerning the manncr of their death, says the Philadelphia Record. Danand Spot were kepuin a large box which was placed beneath their moth- er’s cage. Mrs. Bob reached them by climbing throngh a trap door in the floor of her place of coufinement. Oue of the first instincts of the leopard fam- ily is to conceal 1ts young immediately after pirth. and when Dan and Spot were born the keepers of the lion house built this box for Mrs. Bob to hide her babies in, She was so zealously protec- tive of her children that the keepers were not allowed to approach their box, and Dan and Spot ceuld not be seen ex- cept when their mother brought them out. These receptions became opular and crowds of little folks waited in front of tho eago every duy for the uppear- ance of the twin babies. Last Monday Mrs. Bob kept b children in their nursery, and on Tuesday they did not make an appearance in public. Ou the afternoon of that day Keeper Shannon, of the lion house. noticed that Mrs. Bob acted in a strange munuer, She entered the box cautiously and crept out again in a fow minutes with n guilty expression in her eat-like eyes. Then she sat for along time on the high board which runs across the back of the cage. Then she would re-enter the box and immediately come outagain and try to bido herself in the far corner of the inclosure. The keeper’s tuspicions were aroused and he decided to make a close examin- tiou of the box 1o which he supposed the baby leopurds were. e knew that it was not at all unusual for animals in on;n;ivl? to neglect and even destroy their offspring, ‘This is especially trae of the leopard. Their hatred of “captivity geuerally in- duces them to kill their cubs rather than have them grow up in captivity, ‘When o leopard is born it is usually re- moved from the ecage at once, as the mother generally devours it immedi- ately afier birth. Mbrs. Bob seemed to be s0 proud of her youngsters and gave promise of becomn | ing such a gentle mother that this pro- caution was neglected 1 the case of Dan aud Spot. % Keeper Shannon’s examination of the box was made with great difficulty. He erept beneath the platform on which the cage rests and cautiously closed the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, trap-door through which the mother descended to her, cubs’ hiding place and then turned his attention to the box. At first glance the bed of straw did not seem to be _disturbed, and ap- parently in excellent condition. But dan and Spot were missing. With the aid of & lantern he then made a closer examination of the bottom of the box and found to his horror a fow bloody shreds of fur, which he quickly recog- nized as belonging to the unfortunate cubs, He sorrowfully made his way to the group of expectant children standing in front of the cageand told them of tho death of the little leopards. A Woll-Established Fact. ot has been abundantly proven that Chamberlain’s Cough remedy is the most prompt, most reliable nnd imost successful medicine yet discovered for acute throat and lung diseases, such 0s coughs, colds und eroup. DIED IN HIS CHAIR. The Sad Picturo of Wantand Snif a New England Tow One day last week the attention of tho Norwich board of charities was called to the condition of adestitute family, the head of which was sick with pneu- monia, says the Norwich (Conn.) Bul- letin. How sick uneither the wife o husband realized, One can imagine the surprise of the visitor, who found the man dangerously ill with pneu- in, when tho wife told him: y man was that pressed for breath last night that he went out on the door- a while to get a good ng in breath of air.” Tho sick man _was provided with a seking chaiv and the family was fur- nished with the necessarics of life, The tenemont was a poor ono and its fur- nishings wore scanty. While tho preumonia-stricken husband aat inhis chair pressed for breath and at the e of death, his exhausted wife sleot upon an old overcoat close to the stove to keep warm. This was the stato of affairs at night, but not the condition of things when The exhaustsd and dead, his chair with h head upon his arm. He had found re- liof from suffering and want, and sho had awakened to a bereavement that shie had not anticipated. strange that theso people should have known go little of the nature of the disease from which the bead of the house was suffering, but it is not strange that the taking of aiv on the door step the night before the man died promoted the fatal result. Burno's ©:tarrh Snuff. ‘When suffering with arch, cold i the head, uervous headache, ete,, use Duruo's Snuff, it will relieve you at ouce. Pricy 25¢ av droggists. A DOUBLE EXISTENCE. We All Lirad 1r, But Fhat's the Way We Like It “Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us; To 80 ourseives us ithers see us! So wished Burns, but just suppose othors saw us as we really are. What unlimited hot water we should be in then, to be sure. Imagine some mischief loving sprite being enabled to drag out the cold and naked trath from uudor the wordy draperies with which we scek to en- velop and ¢ her angular propor- tions, says a writer in the Boston Globe. In such a case you would ive o lit- tle Christmas gift, accompanied by prettily worded note of friendly devo- tion, and between the lines you would read these bloed curdling words: ‘'L sappose 1 have got to send you some- thing: 1 only paid 50 cents for this, but you don’t know but what it cost $2. Or Mrs. Smith sends you a graceful lit- tle note begging you to come over in- formally tomorrow eveniug and play whist with a few friends, and beneath it you read this cold blooded message: “Nr. Brown has disappointed me at the last minute, and 1 have got to get, somebody to make up the set. Youare the only one I can think of that plays.” The idea of the face being the *'m ror of the soul,” is, in point of fact, more literal thau poetic, but it is a mirror that reflects other men’s souls rather than our own. Wo give to our faces tho expression we think is most dosired by those who are looking, a most unselfish and praisworthy effort, surely; but suppose this same sprite removing the coating of the conven- tional quicksilyer from the mireor, and allowiag the “true inwardness” of our thoughts to be revealed. A young man comes to take leave of his hostess at the close of the receplion, and makes the familiar romarks, ‘'S0 s0on to tear my- self away; have had u delightful time with such charming peopie,” while his truth-assecting face says toher, “Thanlc heaven, I can go at last! 1 have been bored to ceath! Such a lot of homely girls I never saw!” Or the hostess her self, though she smilingly suys all sorts of protty things about the pleasure of having seen them, yet her couutenince makes the awful statement: **Well, [ amn thankful it is over with! Tam tired to death standing here and trying to say this to everybody, and all the time keep smiling."” Then think of the amount of martyr like endurance and heroism that would thus be rendered unavailable. The girl who goes to the opera wearing a psir of new boots, and, though suffering in- quisitorial torture from them all the evening, still unceasingly bestows upon her escort beaming smiles and enter- taining remarks, and ay pm-tiu¥ swectly assures him that the evening has been one of the mest intense and unalloyed delight. The man when at a party, who, while entertaining a charming young lady, suddenly fecls his back coilar button slip its moorings, yet bravely hides the agonies of his racked soul and continues to be entertaining, though caution com- pels him to assume a dignified restraint in his movements. The womun who has her most cavefully guarded corn ruth- lessly trampled upon and still giving no sign of the torment she is en- duriug or of her burning desire to strangle the great blundering brute who did it. Such glowing examples of noble self-repression must claim our deepest admiration and respect. And how much harmless joy is given by casting over the rugged sides of commonplace fact the besutifying yeu sometimes deceptive light of facial ex- pression, How abunduntly blessed is the diffident young man in society when u lovely woman smiles up at him with an ‘expression of admiring appreciatior of his intellectual power and sweetly murmurs, **What beautiful weather we ave having! Ido hope it wou't rain tomorrow,” Or what a flut- ter of innocent rapture a young girl’s heart experiences when her cavalier bends over her with a look of fond ad- miration in his handsome eyes and says, *I hear they have been having sunow in Maine; we shall be getting it next,” Does some hard-shelled philosopher turn his classic nose heavenward and sneer, *Empty forms; meaningless con- ventionalities?” Ono, Mr. Cynic, the, ro but the stage settings with which we strive to throw the grace of romance about the drama of our daily life, We know they are painted by the yurd; we are not doceived by them; but they ap- to our imagination and feed our ancy, snd we like it. And much pre- to ird in fering to have allshidden from our vis ion rather than be. forced to look upon that we do not care to see, we smile gratefully and _say {n sweet content, SWhat a beantifuldrop curtain! Tsn’t it bettor after all that we do not see ourselyes as others see us? len't it well, too, that wo have the power, more or loss, to disguise. pur woaknesses and inward feelings? T Sudden Changes of Weather cause throat diseases. There is no more efficient remeay for coughs, colus, ote., than Brown's Bronchial Troc Sola only in boxes. Prico 25 cts. HE WAS ONGE A PANTHER, But n Sad kate Obang:d Him fnto a Colored Brother, Among the negroes of southern A kansas there is a beliel in the transmi- fon of the soul, writes Opie } 1in the Arkansaw Traveler. Their belief, however, is different from the metempsyehosis of more enlightencd men, for, instead of believing that the soul of man after doath enters into the body of an animal or bird. they believe that the soul of an animal or bird after death enters into the body of a man— in short every man represents some animal, veptile or bird that lived years ago. Abram Cartor, 8 very old negro who lives ou the Sanders plantation, when asked why he bolieved so absurd a theory answored: **Be itsde truth, sah. Tt ain't 0o yere cazo I know it ter be i plum fack. Sometimes yer call er man er dog. Why? Cazo he acks like ordog. Why do he ncklike er dog? Caze he's got de soul o' er dog dat mout a' lived er hundred years ergo.” “Does o man ever know to what ani- mal his soul belonged in the pust?” 0 yas, sab, specially dem whu er got er powerful ricollecktion. I knowed er man—powerful smart man he wuz, too— dat ricollecks mighty well when he wuz_er owl, llyin’ "bout de neighbor- hood. “Do you remember what you were?” “Jest ez well ez if it wuz yistidy, sah,” “What were you punter, suh.” It wa'n’t fur de v bortoms 1 ricolleck playin’ wid my one o' de fines™-lookin’ pant'ers dat dar wuz 1n de whole country. T had two brues and one sister, Wo lived in the holier o'er gre't hig cotton wood tree. an’ I recken we wuz erbout ez appy ezany fam’ly o' pavtiers in de curmunity till grief come ter us. Oue duy mammny she tole us as times wuz putty hard, she would hatter go out an’ gitsuthin' fur usall ter eat. She tole us dat er awful monster called man had jest come sound, an’ dat we must be keertul ter stay in de holler tree lesseq de man would kiil Will, after mammy went erway my oldest brur he gunter taik. ‘Tel you whut le’s do,” he says, ‘le’s £0 off wdown yander by de branch an’ play whar de sun_is so bright.) Den sister she says, ‘No we mus’ stay yere. You ricolleck whut mammy said.’ ‘Dat’ brar lowed. *We's been playin fur er mighty. long tine, an’ dar ain’ nothin’ happened yit.’ ‘Wall,” the old mun continued, after aslight pause, *“we went down by de branch an’ ‘gunter play in de sun. De day wuz beautiful in’ de dogwood wuz in bloom an’ de ild plum bushes blowed a bref o’ sweetness. All at once sister she sav, ‘Look yander; whut's dut?’ Ilooked an’ I knowed it mus’ be er man, ‘caze I neber seed nothin’ like it befo.” Dar he dome with suthin’ on his shoulder. ‘0 look at him,’ said brur. ‘He ain’t so awful, is he he couldn’t hurt us ef he wanted te) He ain’t got but two legs, an’ [ kuows he couldn’t keteb i Mammy is awful skittish to g o' sich er thing. I'm gwine up un’ take er good look at him.’ Me an’ sister un’ my udder brurs tried to 'suade him not ter. but on he went an’ we crouched down an’ watched de outcome. It wa'nt long in comin’. De man he sorter jumped wheo he sced my brur an snatched the thing offen his shoulder, hil’ it out, an’ den dar come er awful noise wid smoke. De smoke cl'ared le we crouched down closer an’ den we seed our brur tumblin’ over an’ over on de leaves an’ blood spurten’ outen his head. Den sister—mighty tender-hearted she wuz, too—jumped up an’ run ter brur, an’ all atonce de man he svatched sathin’ outen his belt—didn’t know whut er belt wuz den—an’ den dur come ernud- der noise almos’ ez loud ez de fust one. De smoke el'ured erway an’ dar iaid si ter—dead. 1 yeard er noise—I think I yeard it—but den dur wuz— wuz nothin’, * * * 1t "peared ter me dat I tuck er long nap,” the old nego continued, after a pause. ‘It ’peared ter me, dut fur er long time somebody wuz tryin’ ter wake me, but dat I wuz drowsy an’ couldn’ be woke. Den er light gunter glimmer sorter. All 'round we wuz er awful dark night. an’ I hil’ out my han’s toward de light. It growed brighter an’ brighter, an’ all at once I lay on a bed, 1 yered er song, I yered er baujo, an’ de light come 1n at der winder. Ir 'oman gath- ered me close up ter her, an’ she sung er tune an’ I dozed off tor sleep. I woke an’ den I wuz runnin’ 'round de vard with nothin’ on but er shirt. De hens roun’ der barn wus er cacklin’ an' I noticed dat de redbirds wuz build- in’ dar nests. Er man lifted me up in his arms an’ er woman told him t look lout, un’ all at once 1 went ter sleep ergin. When I woke de hens wus sing- in’an’ de men wus pitchin’ hay offen de wagon. [ thought an’ thought,and den I knowed dat I wuz er boy, an’ would be er man, Dat’s de truth,” the old man added. “I used ter be er animal, but now I'se er pusson, an’ when I quits bein’ er pusson, dé Lawd only knows whut Use gwine ter Be.” whut 1 wuz, An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in larze two-ounee tin boxes, and is un absolute cwrd for ull sores, burns, wounds, chapped hbuds and all skio erup tions, Wil positively ture all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cowpany at 25 conts per box—by mail 30 cents. ——— A Nove! Theoey: Abont Dreams. Today in looking through some back numbers of the (;nl?x_v [ ran across a romarkable arcticlé’ on dreams and dreaming, in whi¢l the author, Mr. Lewis, presents r e novel theories, says a writer in the' §t. Louis Republic, The result of ang, number of experi- ments, he says, sustain the following facts: Speaking in a low, monotonous tone close to the ear of a slesper will almost invariably cause him to dreaw of terrible adventures on water, such as shipwrecks and drowning. Singing or slaying on musical iustruments induces reams of dead friends, funerals and othor lonesome and gruesome things, often causing the sleeper to moan or even cry outright in his seeming agooy. Tt seems that sleep soon after meals does not causc worse dreams than the simple and very prevalent habit of seek- ing to court the sleepy god with arms against the headboard. The worry which may not be caused by the habit of laying with the arms resting above the nead according to this experimenter, could not be induced by an after-dinner uap after freely partaking of ssurkraut and pickles. Mr. Lewis alse seeks to explode the old theory that somnambu~ lism {8 cnused by weighty trouble on the mind of the sleeper, and he combats the idea that any great proportion of dreams are the results of trouble, worry and excitement. His thoory that “the many dreams we dream’ are but the ro- sults of waves of thought across the brain, he thus aptly illustrates from an experimont. “*Whiie one watched the sleeper and the other the clock, the third loudl slammed the door about ten feet away the effect was almost instantaneous; the man sprang up at the sound, looked around in alarm and then exclaimed: “Thank God _ that it was only a dream.” 1t seemed that he had dreamed of being on a crowded street in front of a building which the peoplo about him pronounced unsafe. but that he still lingered near the top- pling wreck. Thon he tried to elbow s way throngh the erowd to a place of safoty, but the people jeered and laughed and held him fast. He begged, coaxed, threatened and eutreated,. still they held him, until the building fell and the shoek broke the spell. e must have dreamed the entire dream ina second, vet it seemed to him that he was in danger as long as half an hour before the final awakening scene was enucted, To put the thought flash theory beyond dispute many exj ments wers indulged in. Sometimes a weight was let drop. a ehair struck or orthe blinds slamm In every in- stance the sleeper dreamed of some startling adventure, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces inflammation while children are teething.. 25 cents u bottle. 5 STOCK, Cattie, Wodnesday, Jan, 1. The market was in very much’ the sume shape ns n weel ugo, that is on Clris day. The receipts were light, and as_ever, eared in a hurry to get through with s tradmge the _market closed The vard company had given not they would lock the scales at midda that was of itsell enough to hurry tue bust ness up. The prices paid for cattle were a little stronger again today and the market sctive, but it must be borne in mind that the demand is still light, nud the strenzth w the market i§ due entirely to the light run. The receipt of h The market opened ney for their were also light today. vith sulesmen asking holdings, which the 2 to pay. Consequently {n the end the all sold, and at about yesterday's prices. She T'wo cars of sheep onl Hogs .. Sheep. inz Lricas, s a tablo of prices paid in the grades of stock men- The followil this market for tioned: Primo steers, 130 to I Clood steers, 1250 to 14 Good steers, 1050 ta Common 1000 t0 11 Common canners Ordinary to fair IFair to good cow (Good to choice Choice to fancy P Light stockers and foeders . 110 1100 ths. ir to choice heavy hogs ir to choice mixed hoxs Av. bPr. 1000 $3 00 1218 3 00 1110 1126 160 40 1 120 2 80 5 80 160 160 12) 120 120 No, Wt. Om. 2....100 40 82 s — 2 With Cattie. On the market withi cattle Wahoo;. Joa Dixo Centrai City; J. C. Chapman, Ewing; Philip Untt, Seward; 8. Dryfoos, Colulmbus; John~ son ‘& Perry, Weston: Johnson & Perry, Wahoo; M. J. Houck, Hazard; H. C, Smith, Milford; W. Ryder, Duubar; J. ¥, With Hogs. On the market with hogs: J. W. Stocker, Logan, la; George Varnes, Missour Valley; Farmors' G, O. A., Cedar Bluffs; R, Blaco, Kennard; J. P. Taita, No- kamal; Kesslor, Craig; D. 8. Kinsella, Panama, ia.: J. W, Stocker, Logan, In.; W. L. Boughn, Harlan, Ia;' W. C.'Swarts, Silyer City, Ta; W. B, Hoffman, Neligh; J. I3, Heck & Co., Petersburghi N. W.'N. company, Lindsay’ 1. D. Gould Albion; . Harris, Ceutral City: Bliss & Bliss, Schuyler; I, W. Gertridge, Schuyler; Linn'& Co., Nodaway; A. R. Lape, Huntley, Lewis Hubbard & Co., Keene:J. . lnman, Osceoln; W. H. Vanastine, Ardadia; Watt & Co., Grand Island; A. W. Johnson, Toomis: Wonholtz & Ellis, Orleans; B. F. Siebert, Beaver City; Wiley & Jonkins, Alma; Con- uor Hrothers, Ohiows; A, T. Kiohots, Has- ard. With Sioep. On the market with sheep: Picknor, North Bend. B W, Live stock Notes, Cattle show more strength. Hogs sell at only steaay prices. A young son of Samuel J. Cofftmen died this worning of diphtheris. Ralph L. Beveridge, formerly with Wag- %onor. Birney & Co., 18 now with the James 1. Campbell commission company, Sloux City, Jun, 1.—Catde—iteceipts, lm-@:htnmenu. 140; market dull mixed, $4.00 A Rainbow on a Window Fane, In Pendleton county, Kentucky, be- tween Demossville and Knoxville, stands a building known as the Stith house, says the St. Louis Republic. - On the three bottow punes of oue of the windows 1s a per ‘God's Arch of Promis Nearl of every ing the last” half-dozen yonrs has had somothing to say of the Stith houso and its wonderful rainbow picture, conse- quontly it may be an old story; at any rate, it is n rare phenomenon, and an account of it worthy of preserving amone other *‘Notes for the Curious.” A recont writor says: This caso of pic- ture-taking is extremely rare, it never having occurred before, so far as [ know, and probably never will again: the truth of the secret we may nover know., The greatest difficulty is to ascerts how these panes of glass woro m sonsitive or suscoptible to the impres- sion, but nature nover fails to fur- nish ways and menns when undor- taking & piece of work, The Stith house stands neacly north and south, the window 1n question being on the east side of the sl()"m'. near the south chimney, and no light admitted from the west side of the room, and no ob- gtruction on the east at the time the picture wastaken, Then tho bow was on the east side, of course, Mp. Smith informs me that at the timo the picture was taken it had been very rainy and damp for sever: ys,and the proba- bilities are, nccording to my judgment, that the room was very warm inside with a good fire burning. Now, it may be that at the proper time, when tho punes woro just damp and warm enough to be sensitive to an impression, that a heavy charge of electricity removed the cloth, so to speak, and indelibly traced the outlines of the many-colorcd bow on the place prepared by man and nature, acting, unknowingly, on the man’s part ut least, 1n co-operation, The fuct that this wonderful thing exists again raises the vexed question: **Why is it not pos- sible tophotograph in color Chauge of life, backache, monthiy irregu- ies, hot flashes ure cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine, I'reo samples at Kuhn & Co.'s 15th and Douglas. photograph ," the rainhow. every writer on the curious side - A Land ot Tartloes. A correspondent of a Ceylon journal ives some interesting information about the turtles on the coastin the neighborhood of Jaffun, in the north of the island, which are said to be innum- able. They are of three species, llod sea, milk and pavinh turtles ro- ctive turtle is gener- ally large in siz et with cvery where at sea around Jaffna. Two tiny islands, called Iranativu, ave hterally swarming with the creatures. ‘I'ne islunds themselves are stervile and always oxposed to inundations tho itants are poor and ignorant of age and live chiefly on the tur- tles. They use the shellsof the largo ones as seats. In the town of Jaffna the ordinar turtle is always procurable, and is g favorite article’ of food for the people. The milk-turtle is small in size, and is to be found only in welis and bauks. It is not an article of food exeept with the poorer elusses . The paviah turtlo has a high back, and}a shell which somo what resembles that of a tortoise. It is found in marshes and ditehes. 1t is not an nrticle of food but is highly vatued by the native medical men, because its flesh and blood are supposed to Lo a panacea for ailments pecular toehildren. Habitual Costiveness onuses derangement of the entire systom, cts divenses that aro vousness, ¥ emper nnd cther symptoms, which uufits the sulferer for business oragrceablo associations. Regular habit of body alone can correot theso ovils, and nothing suo- cends 50 well in achioving this con dition as ‘Tatt's Pills, By their use not only is the system renovated, but in consequence of the harbionious changes thus created, thero rvades u feeling of satisfactions tho men- al facultics perform thelr functions with vivacity, and there is an exhilaration of mindandbody, and porfeet heart’s easo that bespeaks the full enjoyment of health, Tutt’s Liver Pills REGULATE THE BOWELS. WHOLESALE PRIGES. MEN'S WESCOTT CALF SHOES, Goodyear sewed, scumler Button Lace or Con* gress. Tipped or plain toes, Med- fum or wide plak wid 35 centsfor postnge. SIZES5TO12, ~ Write for our_catalogue, S} press C. 0. Scenty is sent with order. FAVORITE, PIKE & CO. | 45 to 49 Randolph 8., .CHICAGO, ILLINDI We refer to Armour & QUITARS MADE BY J-CHAYNES € (@ ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. ELARIIO ThUS Eting Bl n Geier. adapta itacte 43 811 posifions of the body: wikilo Healiaiincie prossss back RS TOBLESTON'S ) o TRUSS & et % Tk et e e ontLa eut Fu it e pbag BANDENELECTRI000, LovLebuiiebi 0. R. M. SPIVEY, Knnsas City. Mo, BLAKE, BDISSEVAIN & CO,, London, Eng'and, ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & €0, Amsterdam, Holland, Commercial and travelor's lottary of credit,” Orders for bonds and stocks executod on comm sions in London and on ali Contineatal Hourses o Europe. Nogotaiation of Rallway, Sta ation Loans a speciaity JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1589, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE 40T PERPEOT OF PENS, ¥ und Corpor -day lifo who has written dur= KEEP TO THE RIGHT. | Do not be imposed on by any of the numerons tmitations, substitatos, etc., which are flooding the world. There is only one Swift's Specific, and there 1s nothing like it. Our remedy cone taing no Mercury, Potash, Arsenie, or any pois- onous substavee whatever, 1t bailds up the gen eral health from the firet dose, and has nevee failed to eradicato contaglons blood poison and ta effects from the eystem. Bo sure to get the genulve. Send your addross for out Treatise on Tlood and Skin Discases, which will bo matled free. SWIPT SPRCIFIO CO., Atlenta, Ga. CLOTHING. THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. SINGLO AN &5 e £V CUU Gl SRR M"h\ A I B E DISEASESwIHROAT ) NG oo Gal 'S end -Izr- (lflulali,#l_hqhmljtrgfl FREON LY —| GUARANTEED CURE FOR AHFTINE MED 0 "SANTA : ASIE: AND: GAT: R: CURE For;sale by Goodman Drug Co AT THE EXPOSITION=——" —UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1339, The Highest Poasible Premium, THE * ONLY « GRAND « PRIZE FOR SEWING MACHINES, WAS AWARDED TO WHLELER & WILSON MFG, CO. #ECROSS OF THEW LEGION OF HONOR, WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER, The President cf the Company. WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO. 185-187 Wabash Ave,, Chicago. SOLD BY P.E. FLODMAN & Co. 220 N. 16th St., Omaha, Neb. I&HA_ I-E_Il!clusu&gj?fl.* M. W,Gaa, 1374 & Dodas 818, OMAHA, NEB, YOR THE TEEATMENT OF ALL CERONIGsad STAGICAL DSEARES BR.AOCHS, APPLANGES 700 nl‘;g;:.‘mu AND TRUSSES. &IFV