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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1884)
THE DAILY JBEJR-OAl'AHA , WEDNESDAY , MA11C1I fi , 1884 , Mnrylnnd , Wly Maryland. ' , . . . " 'Pretty lu ( nd Lovely lUujjhtcrs. " "My farm lies in a rather low and miasmatic situation , and "My wifol" "Who ? " Was a very pretty blonde ! " Twenty years ago , become "Shallowl" "Hollow-eycdl" "Withered and agodl" Before her time , from "Malarial vapor * , though she made no particular complaint , not being of the grumpy kind , yet caused mo great unoas' incss. "A short time ago I purchased youi remedy for one of the children , who had a very severe attack of biliousness , and it occurod to mo that the remedy mighl help my wife , aa 1 found that our litth girl upon recovery had "Lost ? " "Ilor sallownoss , and looked as frosl as a now blown daisy. Well the story ii soon told. Mywifoto-dayhasgainod noi old time beauty with compound interest and is now as handsome a matron ( if I d < I say it myself ) as can bo found in this ooun ty , which is noted for pretty women. Ant have only Hop Bitters to thank for it. "Tho dear croaturojustlookodover mj shoulder and says , I can flatter equal t < the days of our courtship , and that re minds mo there might bo more prcttt tvivcs if my brother fanners would do a I have done. " Hoping you may long bo spared to d < good , I thankfully remain. Most truly yours , 0. L. JAMES. BELTSVILLE , Prince George Oo. , Md. , 1 ' May 2Cth. 1883. .1 WITH .And your work is done for all tin to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The Wuili to produce a more durable mnterii for street pnvemont than the Sioux Falls Granite. IFOHBANY AMOUNT.OP OR MACADAM filled promptly. Samples sent ar estimates given upon application WM.MoBAIN&CO. . Sioux Fn.Ua. Dakota. _ DR. WHITTC5 617 St. Charles St. , St , Louis , M A UEQULAH OIIADUATE ol two medical coUej _ TX hu boon enKurod longer la tha treatment CIIIIONIO , NERVOUS , SKIN AND BLOOD Dltcu th n other phyilcUn In St Louis , M city paport > b . od kll old residents know. Consultation free inrltod. When It Is Inconvenient to vlilt thq city treatment , medlclnoa can be tent by null or eipr everywhere. Curable oue > cutri.nioodwherodO ; ( exists it Is Innkly ttftted. Call or write. Nervous Prostration , Debility , Mental and Phyil Weakness , Mercurial and other affections ol Thro tag , Hkb > Allectlons , Old Sorea and Uleen , Impe rnentu to marriage , Kheumatlsm , I'llea. Bpcdal ton tion to ca > from overworked brain. 8U11QKU OAHEH receive special atuintlou. DUoaneB trial from Imprudence , Kiceix-a , Indulgence * . marrywhomayi why , catisei , ooniequenooa'and euro. Utlltd foi S pontage or Itunpi. MD ST , LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE , Graham Paper Go SIT ud SIB North Main fit , St. Louli. WHOLESALE DKALKUS IN wiura : , Kt < YBLOl'KHCABD BOARD AND WINTER'S STOO ] rr h cald lor Ran nt all box No , 1 will ca re any cue In ( our day * or Ion ] ! will cure tbt moat outtluaU caie no matter ol t long iUuiltuK. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougi No tuuiMOU * doMi ct ubeb * , oopabla , or oil ot ddwood , that art ' . lu to produce dy > pep la dntro/loir tbe 5o tlDg o ( the etomacb , Price II flota by ail druireUU , or nulled en receipt ol pr for further particular ! nod lor Circular. P.O.BOX i.Mj nrrni J.O. ALLAN 00. , GUH,1 , _ , M John IttrMt. New w * * * * * * * IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTIO CORSE ! It wurracted to e r longer , ittte form n tcr , end tire bt 'utktiKtlon ' thui njr olber Co. .or tuicei p 14 . Flie mdorumwt DanMch Conet f ri caitu' . Rot * Lot iwasi'iis ! jnfild , l.wv l tfprcii 4 T iM- AoTHBlHILV. JOKKP e * aaiwturwj , Siua ItlJ Kia JOHff o f LEHMANN A LIVELY GLOVE FIGHT , "Toiisy" Taylor Knocked DownFiflcon Times by "Benny" Jones , Arthur Chambers Also Takes a Hand aud Punishes James Dawson .for Interfering ! limit itu1 Sutctitllli ; SlliKR > iiK. I'liilfclclphU ITc-s 1'eli. 27th. "Bonny" Jones , wrestler , nnd "Topsy" Taylor , pugilist , have for many moona disliked each other. Their mutual dis like culminated last night in a glove en counter at Arthur Chamber's Champion's Rest. The match was arranged some weeks ago , and it was cgrood it should beef of four rounds , throe minulcs oocli , as provided for in the rules laid down by that eminent fistic authority , the Marquis of Quoonsborry. The mooting came oil as agreed upon , and was witnessed by 200 spectators. Arthur Chambers acted as second for Jones. James Dawson acted as second for Taylor. Both men filled their respective positions with grace and dignity. Billy News was appointed time-keeper. Ho gained the applause ol the spectators for his mathematical acnur acy. "Nitohio" Golden was selected ai referee. Ho waa probably the wors referee over called upon to decide sucl contest , because , in endeavoring to hol ( favor with each combatant , ho gained fo himself a reputation for being irresolut and unwilling to proclaim a decisioi which was a foregone conclusion fron the beginning of tlio contest. Jones and Taylor scowled at each othe instead of smiling , when they shoo hands a few moments before 11 o'clock Active business was entered into imiuc diatoly. Jones led off lightly with hi loft , and followed with a woll-dirocto right blow , which caused Taylor to shak his head , or "screw his block" as a got : tloman in the audience expressed it , an endeavor to got in a retaliating blow. Ii this ho was unsuccessful , and , aftc twenty seconds' hard slugging , was ignc miniously knocked elf his pins , and son all of a heap on the stage. The specie tors cheered themselves hearse with dc light. Chambers danced around like man with springs in his legs. Bill Nown waited until ton soconos had oj pirod , and then called upon Taylor t got up. Taylor did so , and mot with reception that sent him on his bac again. No sooner was ho on his foi than the export Jones toppled him ovi for a third timo. Time was called , an the combatants took their corners. I KNOCKED DOWN KOUK TIMES. In the second round it was very ovidoi that the staying powers of Jones were si porior to 'those of Taylor. The lattc person was knocked all over the rinj and fell against the ropes so often tin his back looked as if it had boon boate with a cat-o'-nine-tails. Ho was knocko down four times , and once when ho wor down there were loud cries of "Foul ! " claim , however , that waa not allowed. The third round was particularly ii toresting , inasmuch as it introduced a entirely now feature. James Dawsp had got a little too close to Taylor whil fanning him , an action that Chamboi objected to. Dawson attempted to n monstrato , and immediately received HciontiGo clip under the chin , which cause him to sit down with a great deal of on phasis. Dawson got up , looked arount and , like a wise- man , began at once < fan his man , who was vainly oudoavorin to ward oil' the tolling blows of his oppi nonts. In this round Taylor was knocke down four times , and when time wi called , evinced every evidence of oxhaui tion. tion.Tho The fourth and last round proved tht Jones was more dodged and more porsii tpnt thau Taylor. The last named pug list was knocked about like a ball. H back began to swell out in great wolti his choolc bones wcro rodand swollenan ho panted hard for breath. Jones , o the contrary , was fairly fresh , and aeon od well able to continue fighting a night. Ho sent his opponent down foi times more , and when Taylor got on h feet , his blows were weak , badly aimei and not put where they would do an execution , When the three minutes had expire < and the exhausted fighters had take their corners , there were loud cries for decision. "Nitchio , " twirling a , rod ham kerchief in his hand , stopped forward ar said he'd bo eternally blessed if ho didn hate to ( five a decision. "Both men a ! friends of mine , " naid ho , "and I don want their bad will. " "Decision ! decision ! " yelled the ape tators. "Say what you think 1" shrieked Chan hers. hers."Well "Well , " said Golden , after ho ha boon coaxed and threatened for near ! ton minutes , "I think this man , " poin ing to Jones , "has had the best of tl Cglit. " "Thon he gets the receipts of the hou and this modal , " said Chambers , produ in a gold badge , and handing it to tl victor. As the men shook hands , Taylor o served to his opponent : "I'll fight tin throe weeks from now , an * if I doan'tl' a bloomin1 bloke ; " I.ndlra ! 1'liiHicluiis nnd chcmUU luiva 11111 yr.i'il I'dfzoni'H iiicillcntuil cuii\iloxliii ] [ Htwil iiiul rccoiiunoiul itn 111-0 to their wIveHinul lu > li'luiulK. AVIuit butter could l > o hiilil of it , "Tlmt whiter hkin n [ liom tlinn HIKIU , Anil Hiuixith IXM inuuuinuiital Mulianicr , " nu nctpitroj by iwhitf 1'ozzonl'n tllcatcil coui | > luxiun I'uwtlur , 10 A DalcotuVoiimn. . Mi Cynthia Eloiao Clovclaud on jo ; the distinction of being the first ladv ai mltted to the bar of Dakota. She rather stout , of ruddy complexion , pleasant talker , and apparently able ' hold her own against any number of t ! sterner sex. She has boon president the Women's ChristainTomporanco uuio : and while holding this position d fended n woman who was charged wil selling liquor without A license. Thief of course , brought her name before tl people of section , especially as it was hi nrst case. 'It may seem strange that should do such a thing , " she said to Washington reporter , "but I wasassigm to the case by the judge who admittc mo , aud it was my duty io accent. B sidea she was a woman and I thought woman ought to bo defended by woman. " "Have women bolter chances of succoi in Dakota than in tha east ! " asked tli I reporter. ' , There is a large field for them i r every way. < There was a time , in tl rarly days of the territory , when womc were reverenced because they wore scare la the last two years the emigration hi Si been of the true aristocracy of this coui 101 try , the tniddlo-clus mon , who ai intelligent , enterprising and industriou These have brought out their f ami lie and consequently women are not BO rar Ttiu admiration ( or them , however , ti remains. Mon like to too them succeed and help thorn to success. " "Was there any public projudicongainst your admission to the bar. " "Not in the Inast. Women ore invited to enter every path which leads to nn honorable income. They have land ; 1 own -180 acres myself. Many intelligent and respectable ladies of my acquaintance have pre-empted land nnd arc working it successfully. They hire their help for the heavier duties , but manage nil the affairs of the homestead , complying with the law so far as residence is concerned. There are n number of lady physicians in the territory , although 1 am the only lady lawyer. When 1 loft homo to como cast I had n strong idea that I would organize a bank , There is no reason why 1 should not and many why i should. In settling land cases money haste to ho borrowed to bo used to collect proof , and why should it not bo loaned through my bank first handed , instead of being obtained elsewhere at a larger in terest ? Vet the first man hero in the east to whom I spoke about it , said ; 'My dear madam , that is net woman's sphoro. ' Out west they would applaud my determination , and admire im pluck. " "But the women don't ' vote yot. " "No , although there is a sentiment ir favor of woman suffrage. I never fell called upon to agitate the question , am personally I am adverse to women's vet inn" A mail Htilloriiig fr m debility and los of appetite ; took two bottles of Hood' Saraaparilla , gained ton pounds and go woll. Under ( lie Old Liberty Hell A Wed dlni ; that Will Form : i Purl , of tlio Nation's ( History. , Fob. 28. Samuel Jacl away , nf Manayunk , who was sent t prison on a charge of breach of promle of marriage preferred by his housokoopoi Mary Owens , sent word to Judge Hat a fovr days ago that ho was ready an willing to marry. Ho was brought up t the court of quarter sessions , where th bride-elect was there to moot him. The were both on the shady side of : > 0. Tli court-room waa crowded. The grooi was willing that the wedding should tnk place right there , but the bride blushc and begged for a little mo'ro privacy "Oomp with mo , " said Father Horitagi the prison agent. "I'll bringyou to a plat that will make your marriage historic , placo. to which the holiest sentiments < the nation cling. A " "NVoll , go on then , " interrupted tr phlegmatic groom , "and don't bo tixlkii all day. " "And have you n clergyman ! " inquire the brido. "Yes , indeed , I'vo got everything no ossary , ' replied Father Heritage , m minding the interruption of the groom. "Thoro is the minister. Ho is tr Rov. Mr. Frambos , nt your service. " Tl Ilov. Mr. Frambos bowed so low that h yellow curls nearly touched the bride breast. Ho soils coats at Wanamakor' but ho is a regularly ordained ministo "Como , now , lot us bo off. " Fatlu Heritage , followed by the bride and ha a dozen women who had overheard tl conversationhurried out the doorwayct through the square , and wont into indi pondonco hall by the back way. "Hoi wo oro"criod ! Father Heritage. "Horu a place to make your eyes blink. Indi pendonco hall ; think of it ! " "You don't want us to bo married i this public place , do you ? " inquired tl groom. "I don't give a d ; that is , makes no difference , but she mightn like it. " We'll go up-stairs to the first lam ing , " said Father Heritage. "We'll 1 out of the way thoro. " The party tipped up. The bride ar groom stood with their backs to a wii dow. Father Heritage and Clerk Gooc > I and the deputy sheriff arranged then 11 selves beside the groom , while the womc who had como up with the others stoc up in a row near the brido. The mil istor took out a book , tossed back h curia , and cleared his throat ; the brie and groom joined hands , and BO the were married. Father Heritage ha brought n pen and a bottle of ink wit him , and the certificate was signed i once. "Now , look hero , " ho said , poin ing up at a big black object hanging by chain ; "do you BOO that thing ? It is tl : old cracked liberty boll. It rang 01 freedom to all our people moro than on hundred years ago. It looks down c you to-day n.s you are free from prisoi Remember. " "I'll not forgot it , " hastily put in tli now husband , as ho thrust aomothir into Father Horritago's hand and hurrie over to his brido. "Thoro it is nov trivo it to the minister. I didn't moo that. " "Don't mention it. Good-by. " "M Frambos , § 10 for you , " snid Fathi Heritage. A moment afterward an om nous sound came up from below. Fatlu Heritage , with a startled look in his eye 10 leaned over the Kaluatrado and saw tl bride apparently in the act of freeing ho self from the arms of the man who he just made her husband. "Hollo , there cried Father Heritage , "what has 1 boon doing to you ? " "A-kisaTng mo , sir , " she said. Another "Safest Part nf a Oar. " MercliantTraulor , A party of merchant travelers in a pa songor coach were talking over their tnv cling experience and the danger of ace dents , and finally the question arose i to the safest part of the car. Finally , I sottlu the question among thomsolvo they called up the conductor and one < them said to him : "Conductor , wo have been discusain the matter of the safest part of the ca : f and want to know your opinion. " 1 "Want to know the safest part , ehi ' replied the conductor. "Yos , that's it. " "Woll , " continued the conductor , boi rowing a chew of tobacco , and lookin disappointed because ho didn't got a c gar , "I'vo boon on the road for fiftoo years , and have been turned over en bankmonts , busted up in tunnels , duin ] od off bridges , telescoped in collision ! blown off the track by cyclones , run int open/switches , and had other ploasai incidental divertisementa of kindred ni turo , and I should say , gentlemen , tin the safest part of the car was that pai of the car which happened to bo in tl shop for repairs at the time of the ace dent. Bloo m h unl Change cai for Chic a a mu go and Nor uin- un ah eat. " The finoat alterative and auti-billioi medicine * n earth , ia Samaritan ATc I vine , 81.00. "The doctors said my child must d i , . with spasme , Samaritan Nervine cun . | him. ' Win. E. Tanner , Dayton Ohi 11 At druggist * . DUE ANCESTOR'S ' NERVE , lie KciTot ol' Their UiiUHunl Vl or i\l : > lnlniMl mid How it Can IK ; Acquired. There wni uninothliiR about the sturdy vigor : former ( fonorixtlons that challongca tlio ad- Irntton of every tnnti , woman and child , hey wcro no epicures those ancient fnthorn. hey llvod niinjily , and nuccoaaftilly mot and vorcomo dlfllcultle.i that would Imvo tils- ouraqcd this a o and generation. The rigor * : the frontier were nupplomontod by the nav KOHJ wild bonstn thrnatcnod tholr.ontorpriso id jworty wan a common companion. Yet toy bravely encountered and resisted nil uiso things and laid the fountain ! ) of a land hoi o blcHsltiRS wo now enjoy. Tlioir con- itntlotu were Rtrotig ; their hcaltli utisur- ossod nnd yet they ware forced to oxposa loiimolvcs continually. There certainly must ave boon Homo peed nnd adequate canto for ,1 this and for the physical Biiperiorlty nf that ioo\or the iirosont. It In well : nown to everyone conversant itn the hlntory of tliat tlmo that certain onio compmimU of Btronjjthonlnf ? ( ( unlitlos /era used almost universally by those pla cers. Tlio malarial evils and o.xinsures to vhich they were nub joetod iicconsitatod thii , Vhcii their bodies bccomo chilled by cold or obllitatod by tlia damp mists of n now coiin- ry , tliey were forced , to counteract it by the go of antidotes. Mo'dlclnoa ware few In those InyH , and doctors ulmuat unknown , llcncc ho preparations , above referred to , J'roin Miionr the number , all of which were conv mimiloil upon the same Ronoml principle , one vas found to bo more elli ciont and hence fai nero popular than all tlio rest , It was wel ! cno\vn th.ough the midillo and western statot ind wan acknowledged ax the best proparatlor or malarial disorders nnd general dcbllltj lion known , Tlio rocelpo for compounding MB vnhiublo article was handed down fron mo family and generation to another , woi cnown to the Harrison family and Is used m , ho best nnd general formula for the proson 'Tippocanoo. ' , the nnmo belnR migRosted ID ; the battle In which General Harrison was on ragod. The manufacturers have thorough ! ; nvoatigatod this subject in itn minutest do .ails , and are certain that for rrinlasslniilatioi ) f food , dyspepsia , tired toollngH , general dc jllity prostrations , malarial dlsoidcrn nm uiinorH tti the blood , nothing can exceed I value "Tippocanoe , " which was the modlcin of our forefathers nnd scorns destined to b tlio moat popular preparation of the day. "Tippecanoe'1 In prepared and given to th mblic by Messrs. H. II. Warner & Go.c tochostur , N. Y. , proprietors of the famou Warnor'8 Safe Cure , which Is now the mot extensively used of any American inodicini The well known standing of this house is HuHiciont guarantee of the purity and power c thin preparation which socks to banish ono c tho'Fcreatost banes of the nineteenth c'ntury- mal-aH3iinllatiin ot food. Any ono who o.i pericncCH trouble of digestion ; wlio feels les vigor than formerly ; whoso system boa unquoi tionably "run down" and who realized tb nocosnity of seine strongthonlng tonlo cannc nlford to permit such symptoms to continue If the farmer finds that his thrashing inachin does not separata the grain from the straw h realizes that something is wrong and tries t repair the machine. When the food does nc sustain the Ufa ; wl'on It fails to make blooi when it causes the uncrgy to depart nnd amb tion to die , it la u certain sign that spmotliin Id wrong nnd that the human machine nooi repairing. It la not n question of choice ; it i n matter of duty. You must attend to yoi health or your sukneis and nothing will sooni overcome these evils than "Tippocanoo , " tl modiclno of the past a safe guard ( or the pre cut and a guarantee of health for the fntur An Old Bran's Komiinuc. Eastrn State Joimial. Edward P. Whaites , of Springdali Conn. , aged 84 years , surprised h neighbors the other day by bringing hou with him from Now Rocholl , aa his brid a young woman 19 years old. When M Whaites was a young man ho wooc Sarah Ann Treadwoll , of East Chcsto N. Y. Her family objected to their ma riago , and the engagement was broke olF. Mr. Whaitos engaged in business i Now York City and other parts of tl country. Returning to the scones of h youth fifty years afterward , a widower , ! found Miss Troadwoll still unmarriei The old passion revived , and their ma riago took place. The couple came to r side in Spriugdalo , and for five , yea their lifo was like a honeymoon. Aft her death a year ago , the bereaved hu band refused to bo comforted. He wro a poem in her praise and -widely circula ed it , and his grief was so great that h relations feared lie would loose his re ; son. His recent marriage is , thorofor the more surprising. Angostura Blttors are the best rcinci for removing indigestion and all diseases ori mutiny from the digestive organs. Beware counterfeits Ask your grocer or druggist f the genuine article , manufactured by Dr. . U. B , Siegert & Sons. The I'lou oft IK ; P.urlicr. Memphis Appeal. It is astonishing the number of poop ! who are discussing the barber questioi The council has discussed it twice at coi sidcr blo length , without having arrive at a conclusion , over 1,000 people lm\ signed petitions , it has formed the their of ono or more pulpit discourses , and no the streets have boon filled with dodger gotten out by an enterprising bnrbor wl docs not desire to work on Sunday , an has taken this means of enlisting publ sympathy. The dodgers read as follow Do you over got tired. So does tl barber. Do you over want to rest ? So doea tl barber. Do you like tb rest at homo vrith yoi family ) So does the barber. Does a father like to bo acquaintc with his wife and children ? So does'tl barber. Do single men want time for the refit ing inlluonco of ladies'society } So do the bachelor barber. Doea your family like to have you i homo on SundaySo / does the barber' Do you fool better for a rest on Sunda ; So does the barber. JVould you like your customers to r quire Sunday work of you ? Why work tl barber ? Do you think Sunday work luuieeossi ry to you or your customers ? So thint the barber. Do you think you can got tlvrougjv yet business in six days ? Why can not tli barber ? Do you want to act the part of a goo citizen ? So does the barber. Do you think it wmng to break th law and set a bad example ? So does th barber. Do you think there is any profit i breaking the law of God and man ) Nc thinks the barber. Do you think the Sunday law a goo thing for working'mon'i It is , aaith th barber. Do you go to church yourself'Wh / ; prevent the harbor ? Have you a soul to .bo saved ? Hoi about the barber ? Are you a Christian ] Helping or hind ering the barber ? ' 'Remember the Sabbath day an keep it holy ! " Does it include the bai her ? Don't you think it looks a trillo inconsistent sistont for you to ask a Sunday rot for yourself , and ask anyone else t work on your account ? Tt looks so to th barber. Do you think you should ask anyone t do what you will not do ? If you do , is i not imposing on the barber ? Did you ever think that -with th machinery now used in the world raori Roods havn been manufactured than oai be consumed ! If so , why not rest 01 Sunday ? Do you uct , think that the inachinor in farms and in factories might be slop ed on Saturday afternoon production hus reduced , goods sold for better prices , nd thu.s the lalorers and employers bot- or paid/ / If ono rnanttfacturer required seven ays' work , would not others bo forced to ork seven days or quit business ] Would it not bo better for all to work n hours for six days than by seven ays' work to come to starvation prices ? llath not a turbcr eyes ? Hath not a arbor hands , organs , senses , dimensions , Elections , passions ? Fnd with the same 0(1 , hurt with the same woaponssubjcct i the same diseases , healed by the same cans , warmed and cooled by the snmo ummer nnd winter as a Christian { If pu prick us , do wo not bleed ? If you icklo us , do wo not laugh ? And if you us , dn wn not die ? A STKANGK CASIO. V Iuiniiio Suit DiiHcd Upon Peculiar FllL'tS. [ owYork .Special. A case that is likely to prove of some ntcreat has boon begun in Brooklyn kgainat John Stetson. Mr. W. A. Hog- irs , of No. 265 Ilcmson street , clainiE 320,000 damages for a shock to his wife : auaod by reading n telegraphic advertise' inent sent out by Stetson , nnd relating tc a play called "Confusion" at the Par ! theater , Brooklyn. About two week : ago Mrs. Rogers' daughter , J5 years old , v.is taken with a light attack of scarlo [ over. Aa Mrs. Rogers was in an inter eating condition , it was thought bettor t < take the child to its annt's , No. ' 2 Wes Twenty-seventh street , Now York. Af fairs in both families were goin on smoothly , the little gi > was improving , and Mrs. Roger was "as well aa could bo expected , " unti last Thursday evening. Just before Mi Rogers returned from business the dooi boll rang and a messenger handed th tjirl who answered a telegraph envelop for Mrs. Rogers. She took it into th library , whore the lady waa reclining o a scfa. She toro oil' the envelope , an after a hasty glance at the message spran to her feet and started toward the dooi She had hardly taken a stop before ah throw up her arms , and with a wil scream of "My baby 1 Oh ! my darlingl she fell to the tloor fainting. Restore lives were applied and Dr. McPhail the family physician , was sent for n once. In the meantime the husban entered , and , seeing his wife in hystoi ice , his eye toll upon the telegram. Upo examining it ho discovered its charactoi It road : "Come to town at once ; you baby is worse. " Mrs. Rogers , not stoj ping to examine the paper , which was a almost identical imitation of a Wester Union blank , had read these words , an supposed they referred to her sick daugl tor in Now York. The physician attonc ing Mrs. Rogers says that the shock OHO of the worst ho has mot in the coiin of his practice. An order of arrest wi bo served on Mr.Stotson to-morrow. M : Rogers , who is a man of wealth , says h will prosecute the case to the bitter one The clerk of the American District Toll graph company , which delivered th messages , said that at least a dozen othi complaints had boon made at the ollic about the matter. At about 1 o'clock t < day Mrs. Rogers was still in a semi-coin ; lose condition , having taken no nourisl ment since Tuesday. Opinion or Dr. Motr , Imto Govcri inont Chemist , on Allcouk's Porous ous Plaster. My investigation of ALLCOCK'H Pouoi PLASTKR shows it to contain valuab and essential ingredient * not present i any other Plaster. These ingrodion are so perfectly proportioned that tf Au&ouicV * Pouous PLASTEH will m cause JJlistcra or Excessive Irritatioi and I find it nuporior to and more eflicioi than any other Plaster. HENRY A. MOTT , Jit. , Ph.D. , F. 0. S Professor ot CliemUtry , N. Y. Med. Col.cgo , etc. JDo not ivaslc your money buying ii forior articles. Toll your Druggist yc want ALLCOUK'S Poiions PI ASTKUM , an do not take others made to sell on the r > putation of the genuine article. "Kurnol" Smith's Hoarly "Welcome Detroit Free I > re89. There was u party of four of us 01 from Chonoyvillo , La. , to look over sugar plantation , and wo had dismounts by the roadaido to drink at a spring an rest a bit under the shade , when alor came n native OH a mulo. As ho drew v and looked us over , wo saw that ho wi armed with shot-gun , revolver and knif and thofeycs _ under his old hat had a b expression. "I reckon you gents hain't bound ovi to Kurnol Smith's placet" ho said , as 1 surveyed us. "Reckon wo just ar' that , " answcn our spokesman. "How soonL" "Right away. " "Say , ginoral , will you do mo a f vor ? " "I reckon. " "Sot hero fur about half an hour , ar then don't hurry. The kurnel and havo-liad a leetlu furso , and I am goii to git the drop on him. Reckon yc don't care to mix in ? " "Reckon not , and if thcao gents agreed we'll give you thuo. " _ Wo didn't raiao any particular objoi tion , and the wayfarer passed on at a ga lop. Uy and by vro followed tit a slo pace , but made no discovery until v reached Smith's placo. The "kurnol waa at the gate with a riilo loaning again : the fence , and as ho came out and shoo hands our guide asked : "Keen any furso around hero , ku : noil" "Npthin' to speak of , thank ye. " "Didn't see a follow on u mewl core this way ? " "Well , somebody did come along ai fill that 'ore gate post full o1 buckshot.ai I sent n bullet through his ole hat to teac him not to bo so keorlets ; but git off you bosses an * come in como right in ai make yorselves to hum. " Jtomurkahlc Kscupe , Jabn.Kulm , of Lafayette , Ind. , had a > er narrow escape from death. This ii hlg ow story. "One year ago I was In tha last sta e of consumption. Our beat physician * R V my case up , I finally got BO luw that our doi tor laid I could not lire twenty-four hours My friemli then purchased a bottle of Diy \y i. HAU.'H UAI-SAM coit TUB Lv.vos , tvhlc benefitted me. I continued until I took nlu bottles. I am now In perfect health , havin mad no other medicine , Dr. Honors' Vesetnule Worni Kyru ; Instantly destroys wormi , and reinovea th lecrutlous that uauta thoin. Henri's Curbollo Kulvo , Tha BUST SATiVK m the world for Cuti Iiruii03 , Hon.Uloeia , Halt Rheuni , Tettei Chapped Hands , Chilblain * , Corna , and a' klud of 8kl Kruptlons etc. fiot HKNUY' CA11110LIO SALVE all other * are bn Imlutlont. rrice ' 'i cout * . Has the Laro-est Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest ; Prices. "i 4"n i T * d 11 ULi U. Floors."i Purchasers should nvnil themselves of the opportunity now ottered to uy at Low Prices by taking advantage o the great inducements set out by PASSEXTO-EB ELEVATOR 1206 , 1208 nd 1210 FnrnamSt To All Floors. OMAHA. NEB. RICHARDS & CLARKE , W. A. CLARKE , Proprietors. Superintends Omaha Iron Works U. P. IlAlluWAY 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS ; IN team Engines C ! WATER WHEELS , ROLLER MILLS , , ill and Grain [ Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor ' Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth ] STEAM PUMPS , STEAM' ' WATER ANDgGAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS , ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. O u I I P O t- * "We are prepared to t'urnish plans and estimates , and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators , or for changing Flouring Mills , fremStone to the Roller System. U2p ljgpocial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur pose , and estimates made for same. ( General machinery repairs attended to promptly. Add rpss RICHARDS & CLARKE , Omaha. THEBESTTHREAD FOR SEWING MACHINES ill "Willimantic Spool Cotton is entirely the product of Home Industry , and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewinc machine thread in the world. FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY Otf HAND , Jaud for sale by HUNLEY , HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL , m&e Omaha , Neb. Dr.CONNAUGHTON . , 103 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. S. A. Established 187&-Catarrh , Deafness , Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patient * Ourod at Homo , Write for "Tiis MJSDICAL-MJSSJOSAUY , " for the People , Free. 'Vmsultation and Correspondence Gratia. P. O. Box 292. Telephone No. 226. HON. EDVVA11D RUSSELL , Postmaster , Davenport , says : "Physioian o ) uea At > imy aim TVIarkod , Succesa. " CONGRESSMAN MURPHY , Davenport , T-'tjw ! "An t.-iniirablo MAO. .Pino aiicconH. Wonderful Glims. " Honrn. S tn 5 Henley , Haynes & Van Arsdel , WHOLKSALK NOTIOIS , HOSIERY , IDfflSHM AKD 1106 Farnam Street , - - - OMAHA , NEB , 3E3C.UAKUPAOTURER UAKUPAOTURER OP KINK Uf..P- x1'0'T oneUuUjr Oiled with Mltat ttook. & * t Woikw n hlp KU t nU-l. factor/ , tV. Uoraei' Jtith atm /WM < ft > n < it C 4m Keb