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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1884)
THE DAILY BEE FRIDAY , MARCH 21. 188-1. CAUTION. Swift's Sr-oelflo entirely \cget.M > le preparation , and should nut confuin Icil with the \ rlou mti- atitutv ) Imitation * , tioii-wcrot humbug * , ' Succus AHcrnns , " etc , , etc. , which Arc now beliu' manufac tured lij > rliu pctjom None utthco | ronUIn aslnglo rtlclo which enters In'o the cpm | > o ltlon o ( S.S. S. ThcrolsonlyoneSAlttN Sjicclllc ml there IsnotMnR In thewotlil HXolt. To nro\ent ill tcr anil illuppolntmcnt , bo eure niul get the ( 'rntilne. SwUt'sSpcclflj M ft poniplclo nntlilMc tn Itlcml Taint , lllooj 1'oltan , MihriM I'olson anil Shin Ilu mour. J. DICKHUS SMITH , M. lAtl.inta , O . Ilmtc hud rennrUUc * iiccc < llh S lt' ( SKJ. | clflo In Ihe treatment of lllooil and Skin Uljcu-es , anil In I'en.nlo Dfcc.itm. 1 took It in } self ( or Car btinclcj Mlthhnpitllcrl. | . II. I ) . 0. HKVKV , M. 1) . , AtlMita , On. I uo.il Sivlft'sSpcdnciin niv little dauglitcr , wlio uMnlficUxl w''hcoinc Illoiil I'olsonlilrh hid re Ut'iS all sorts ol treatment The Speclne nl'c > cd bur prriranently , ntid 1 slmll we It in ni > practlci' . UurtrcatUo un niood Aiul Skin ll ) eaics ui.illcd ( rets to . , ' Viuiti. TllKSWIFTSPKCIKlOCO. , Draw cr 3 , Atlanta Ua. N V Olllrc. 1MW.2M St. . 1 > ft con Cth anil 7th Avn The use ol the terra ' Hboi Uno" In connection with tbi SHORT- cor | > orate name ot RreatroKl , coin cj an Ule.i ot ust w hit I I A B I" required by the traveling pub- I I RUI ! " ° -n Short Line , Quick Tlmt I 1 111 r 41lJ the best ol RccommotU MB I II > tlous all ol which ro lurn < tihoJ by the greatest rtllnay In America. CHICAGO , And St. Paul. Itowng nnd oporatrs over 4 , MX ) tcllraot Northern Illinois Wleconsln , Jllutioeotft , lnw Dakota ; anil a tn main lints , branches anil connec tion1) reach all the croat bualnoM centres ol thi Northwest ana Far West , It naturally answers thi description ol Short Line , and Best llouto between Chicago , Milwaukee , St. I'aulaml Minneapolis Chicago , Milwaukee , IA Crosse and Wlnotia. Chicago , Milwaukee , Aberdeen and Kllundila Chicago , Milwaukee , KauClalronnd Stlllwator BJChlomjo , Milwaukee , Waimu and Merrill. Chicago , Milwaukee , Boa > cr Dam and Oshkoeh. Chicago , Milwaukee , Waukesha nnd Oconomowoo. Chicago , Milwaukee , Madison and I'ralrledu Chlen Chicago , Milwaukee , Onatonim and Falribault. Chicago , Ilclolt Jancsi lUo and Mineral Point. Chicago , Klgln , llocklord and Duhuquo. [ Chicago , Clinton , Unck Island and Cedar Kapldi. Chicago , Council DlulTa and Omaha. Chicago , Sioux City , Sioux Falls and Yankton Chicago , Milwaukee , Mitchell and Chamberlain. nock Island , Dubuquc , St. Paul and Minneapolis Davenport , Calinar , St. I'aul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Can In world are run on the mftlnllnei ot the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY and every attention In paid to passengers by count ouJ employes ol the company. A. v. n. OAHFETZB : , Oon'l Manager Uen' P M. Agent l .irtlC , OEO n. IltAFFOKD , ALONO TUB LINE OF THE ) Chicago , St. . Paul , Minneapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. The now extension ol this line from Wokeflold up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge Reaches the best portion ol the State. Special ex cursion ra'ca tor land icckera over this line to Wajna , Norfolk and Hartlngton , and \la lllalr to all principal po'i.U on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Tr lnsoier tht C. , St. I' . At. & O. Railway to Cov ngton , Sioux i-lty , I'onca , Haitlngton , Wa > ne and Norfolk , For Fremont , Oakda e , Neligb , and through to Val entine. tSTVor rates ami all Information call on F. B. WfllTNEV , General Agent , Strii : > nullJiotCor. . lOth and Parnam Sts. , Omaha , Neb. can oe secured at depot , corner 14th DUFHENE& MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS rtrS-RKMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. Nebraska Cornice AND Ornamental Ms MANUFACTURERS OP GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES X3or-3t33.or- Ixtdo-c T-iai , FINIALS , WINDOW CAPS , TIN , IRON AND SLATE ROOFING , PATENT METALIO SKYLIGHT , Iron Fencing ! CrostlnifS , Balustrades , Verondoa , Office and Back llailingu , Window and Cellar Guards , Eta COU. O. ANDetU STKKET , LINCOLN NEB. OA.I3BR. M | / % pi TITiTTTTiurewltnoutmod' ' A. POSITlvSici''e-i'ateDte | ' < 100 * * * * 'Ma.X * JtoberlB . , 70. One bnx No. 1 will on re any case In ( our daya or losa No. 2 will euro thu moat obstinate case no matter of bow long stand Ing , Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies No nauseous doae § cl iubeb , cojiabla , or oil of Ban- dil wood , that are niln to produce djfliwpsla by destroying the euatlngsor the ttomach. 1'rloe $1.60 Hold by a 1 drugguits , or mulled on receipt ol prloe For further particulars nd ( or Circular. r DR. FELIX Lt G PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX , The remedy beln ? Injected directly to the seat o the dlmaw , roqulr nu change of diet or nauseous mercurial or p ilsonous medicine * to ho taken Inter nally. When uied as a preventive by either ez , Ills Impossible tj contract any private disease ; but In the caae of the * ) already unfortunately altllcted wo K'uar anteo thiea boxen to cure , or we 111 refund the man ey. 1'rlce by mall , postage paid , 32. per box or three b ea for < 5. 5.WUITTEN WUITTEN OUAIUNTEESl l ued by alfauthorUod a cntj. Dr Felix be Brun&Co. BOLE I'KOPIIIETCIIS C F. Uoodman , UruggUt Sola ARent , for Omah Neb. roiawly Health is Wealth Uu K. O.WBsr'H NKBTB ANI > HUMN THKAT- MINI , a uanmte d eppcilio for Hntorin , Uim. eM. ConvuUions , V U. Nervous NouralBia , UwuUcha , Neryonn ProBtrntion canswj l > y the UM of alcohol irtob.icco , Wnkpfulno 8. Mental I o- profiaiou , Hoftenine of the Drain rcdultingin in- IVonutura OW Ago , Jlarronntia , 1 8 of power in cither eoi. Involuntary Uwwa und Hpornmt- crrhout cuiiBod liyover-oiertionof tholiruin.iieir. nbusoor ovcMnilulKonce. Each box contains < mu rnontli'a troatmont. flflln box.or BIX l > "xof lor$5mbent by mail propaldon receipt of price ivu .irA AN-Tir. : MIX OXIH 5'o cure any case. Yitl eacli ordur received bytu for eiz bozra , uccompnni l with SA. . wp wu1 bml the purciiawrour writU-u ipinrantoo to r funiltuo money if Uio tnatmeutdouJUotellecl a euro , ( iuunuitcutf iBbui'ilunijrpr r. OOO > M N " "t. Omaha Neh MORPHINE HABIT OPIUM llli II II KiNf , ft UK IMJuICK j ll -i uo < rpff COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOOAL NEWS THE SUPREME COURT , The followlnn Decisions nero lion- dcrcil Ycstcrilny liy tlio Court now In Session Here. Seokel vs , Norman ot al. From Harris on district oourt. Atlirmod. Miller ot al. vs. House t Lamb. From Crawford circuit court. Reversed. State cf Iowa v * . Williams. From Warren district court. Reversed. Rogers vs. Rogers. From Clayton circuit court. Reversed. State of Iowa vs. Camon. From Adair district court. Reversed , Seovors J. dissenting. Foster vs. Paine. From Davis district court. Reversed. Cunau vs. Excelsior Coal company. From MahasVa circuit court. Reversed. Roberta vs. Leon Loan and Abstract company. From Clark circuit court. Reversed. Alden vs. Johnson ot al. From Clark circuit court. Aflirmod. Colyer vs. Pottit. From Jasper cir cuit court. Appeal dismissed. Nubury vs. City of Davenport. From Muscatino district court. Rovorsod. Palmer vs. Gambell. Motion to dis miss appeal sustained. Van Horn vs. Sundry. Motion for continuance ovoirulod. Sundry vs. Van Horn. Motion to af- frrm sustained. Time for setting and filing bill of exceptions cannot bo extend ed by this court. Sockell vs. Norman ot al. Motion to discharge suporsedeas bond overruled be cause it is unnecessary , an opinion hav ing boon filed in the court. PlayliiK tlio Gulttnr. Thursday ShorilTGuittar was in town looking after some legal matters. Ho waa enabled , by virtue of his oflioo , per haps , to perambulate our streets in broad daylight , and he's a Council Bluffs man , too. Quito a little sport was indulged in at Guittar's expense , however. As ho was passing along the street ho mot the redoubtable "Bill " who at , once suc ceeded in involving Guittar in quite a noisy altercation in regard to court house matters , and several other citizens pass ing along stopped to BOO the fun , among others E. A Cousigny , and as each newman man came ho had some kind of a drive for the sheriff and the crowd got quite large and noisy. Just at this junc ture F. G. HotEol came rushing out of his store with a shot quu in each hand and demanded the peace ; then John Jenks rushed up with his big cattle whip. Mr. Guittar , good-naturedly , said : "Go in , boys , I made my will before I loft the city this morning ; " and then the boys separated and allowed him to depart in peace and a whole skin. Avoca Herald. COJklMERGIAJb. COUNCIL BLUKKB HAIIKST. Wheat No. 2 spring , 68c ; No. 3 , 58c ; re jected , 50c ; good demand. Corn 1/oalers ara paying 3-lc for old corn and 2"c for n'W. Oata In good demand at 25c. Hay J 006 00 per ton ; 50o per bale. Rye 10@45c. Corn Meal 125 per 100 pounds. Wood Good supply ; prices at yards , 6 00 ® 00. Coal Delivered , hard , 11 50 par ton ; soft , 5 00 per ton Lard Falrbank's , wholesaling at lie. Flour City flour , 1 60@3 30. Brooms 2 95@3 00 per doz. LIVE STOCK. Cattle 3 50@4 00 ; calves , 5 f > 0@7 50. UoRa Local packers are buying now and thoreis a good demand for all grades ; choice pocking , 0 25 ; mixed , 5 25. Quotations by J. M. St. John At Co , , com mission merchants , 538 Broadway. Butter Plenty and In fair demand at 15@ 20c ; creamery , 35c. Kgga 14o per dozen , Poultry Ready Bftlejchickens.drossod , 12je ; ive , 8c ; turkeys , dressed , 15c ; liye , lie ; ticka , dresiied , lUJc ; live , 8c. rill'ITri. Oranges 1 00@4 25 per box. Lemons I 00 per box. Bananas . ' 1 50@4 00 per bunch Vegetables Potatoes , 40 ; onions , 40c ; cab ago , none in the market ; apples , ready nalo 13 .i.5@l 00 for prime stock. IOWA NEWS. The ETuwkeyo nays a Burlington band going to a funeral , played "Bob Up So renely. " Frank Harlock , a Cedar Hapida youtl of 20 yeara , is under arrest to answer for an attempt to shoot a girl. Fred. D. Geode , long connected with the Dos Moines Leader , has taken a poai tion a ? traveling agent of an insurance company. The railroad companies agreed to kuili a union depot at Keokuk > 1US4 , and the Oato City thinks the preliminary stopr ought to bo in eight. Frank Sterrett , the school-boy a1 Morning Sun , who shot and killed a play mate named Wade Campbell , has been bound over in 82,000 bail to await tin next term of the district court , to ansvro : to the charge of minalaughtor. Senator Bills was the recipient of i bouquet a few days ago , generally pro nonnccd the handsomest bouquet of the session , nnd attached to it was a card bearing the inscription : "from the ladie who do not want woman suffrage enact od. " [ Dos Moines Register. Word has been received of the dcatl at Los Angeles , Cal , , of Dr. A. S. Max well , of Davenport. IIo was in earl days quite prominent in state and na tional politics , and was eminent in th medical profession in Iowa. IIo hac lived in Davenport since 185G. The friends of J. Ellen Foster , of Clin ton , will bo gratified to learn that Joseph Cook gave part of the time allotted his Monday lecture at Tremont Temple , Bos ton , recently , to her. This is the first time this courtesy has been extended to a woman. Mrs. Foster occupied the time in speaking of the doctrine of high license. Mrs. Gordon , the Cherokee woman who deserted a family and eloped with I. D. Barnard , who also deserted a fam ily , was driven cm the evening of her flight from Cherokee to Meriden in time in catcti the train for Sioux City. The Meriden Ledger says : "This is the fourth instance where a woman has been depos itcd hero prior to going west to grow up with the country. " A woman got off the train at Whiting the other morning and went to a store to do a little shopping. She missed her pocket book , containing 812 , and wai Muro aho had laid it down on the couu- ter. There wore a number in the store at the time and the prosumptionwas that it had boon stolon. When the afternoon train from Sioux City came down Con ductor Cook produced the missing pocket book , which the lady had loft in the cur seat. seat.A A Boone dispatch says that scarlet fe ver broke out in the family of Abraham ( tuMavson. five miles west of that place , on the IHh inaU In the morning a 10- year-old son was taken down and died before night. The next day a 5-yonr-old son waa taken sick , and died within twen ty-four hours. Thursdaya girlTyoars old , was taken down nnd died , and on Saturday ' ' the last of the family day a - year-old boy , ily , was attacked , and died that night. The outbreak is the most virulent over known in the county. A young woman of about SO years of ago was deposited friendless at the Dav enport depot a few nights since , and fell in in epoliptic lit. She stated , on com ing to her senses , that she had lived at Spring Lake ; that they sent her from there to Council Rlull'j , whose authorities shipped her to DCS Moines , whoso au thorities forwarded her to Iowa City , whoso authorities sent her to Davenport. She is now in jail. She says her name is Anna McGuire. John Self , Fred Self , Orin Johnson and James Webo , men living in Panora , were arrested and jailed there recently , charged with stealing hogs. It seems they belong to a regular organized gang of thieves , who have been making hog stealing' a business for some time. They would go late at night to a farmer's hog lot , load up five or six and immediately co ; to aomo distant market , whore the hogs would be sold , and with the proceeds they would coino back to Panora. OATH "SOOOl'S" E l And C roil I OH n HoiiHntlon AIIIOIIK the Coliimlm * Cincinnati No s. Nowspaporcorrospondonta in and about Columbus wore thrown into a frenzied state of consternation last night by the announcement that "Gath" had sur reptitiously entered the city and waa rig ging up a system of telegraph wires to lot loose a great sensation ten or fifteen columns of solid nonpareil upon a terri fied and apprehensive world. A gentleman came in from Ilichwood and said that a long-haired man with n green gingham umbrella , who had boon hanging around that village for a week , terrifying the women and children , had packed his gripsack and come to Colum bus with a fierce look of determination in hia eye. Who could this bo but the veritable and voracious "Gath" ? A mooting of the correspondents was immediately called to take action upon the remarkable visitation. Jim Boyle , of The Commercial Gazette , presided , and stated the object of the mooting. "I have got onto the mission of this insatiate monster "Gath , " ' said Mr. Boyle , "and ho has a big 'scoop' on us. So far as I am able to see wo might as well resign at once , for pur various old men will hardly over forgive us for letting it get away. " "What can it bol" mused Haley , of The Cleveland Penny Post. "Has ho got any fresh facts about Columbus discovering America ? " "Oh , no ; it's a good deal fresher than that. " said Charley Bonobrako. of The Springfield Globe and Cincinnati Volks- fround. "It must ho the bottom facts about thocrusades , including an interview with Richard C. Do Loon old Dick was in Joe Smith , an account of Strongbow | capturing Ireland. 'Gath' always had a faculty of getting hold of things of that kind fresh , and crispy , and noway. " "My opinion is , " remarked Jack yin ship , of the Columbus Times , "that it is about the .Norman conquest and Hongist and Horsa , and those old roosters who used to drink a barrel of ale and eat a whole hog in the way of celebrating the original and unreconstructed Fourth o ! July. " "I would like to satisfy myself thai either of those explanations is the correct one , " said r. Meeker , of the Toledo Boo. "but ho always gets into a fresh subject. Ho is going to give the life and labors of St. Patrick in Ireland. " " 'Gath' and I are on pretty ROOI terms , " put in Jack Connolly , of the Cleveland Loader , "and I have reason tote to believe that ho has got hold of the par ticulars of Ciojar's invasion of Gaul. " "Ho has gall enough to tackle any sensation sation , " interposed Mr. Doano , of tin Cleveland Leader , "and ho intondu to head us offby giving a full account of tin racket between Romulus and Remus , am a bald-headed description of the wolf that brought np those celebrated wholps. " "Don't bo misled by your fen ! hones , " suggested Fred SnoH ° f * " 0 Now York Times , "he's K0tho ollicial report of the battle cf * no Valley of Ajolon , and the oocrof of the sun and moon fltandi'iK still under Gen. Joshua's asocial order No. 1. " "I can tell you what it is , " piped Fisher , of the Enquirer ; "it's a confl&g- ration the burning of Troy , Helen , blazes , Ulysses , Ajax , Troilus , Cresaida , and no end of things. " "I'll botany thing it's about Joseph ind Mrs. Potiplmr , " said Doc Shaffer , of the C. G. , at a venture. "It aeems Btrango" this from S&rn Flickingor , of the Enquirer -"that nero of you can got onto the real thing. It's about the flood Capt. Noah's flood not the little one-horse flood that they had down at Cincinnati. The regular first original flood has never yet noon written up as fully a * 'Gath' can do it if ho nets to work at it. " 'I regret , " said Chairman Boyle in con clusion , "that you are all ao wide of the mark. The fact is , our distinguished enemy'Gath'has got entirely to the rear , and , as paradoxical as it may sound1 has headed us off entirely. By some moans or other ho has got hold of the particulars of the early residence of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. You can all BOO what a 'scoop , ' ho has in his exclusive possession. No man is better fitted to write it up. No man has more of the old Adam in his nature ho is a man who doson't care Adam about the feelings of his readers when he has a prolific subject in hand. Wo might as- well surrender. The moat of us can got back to the Tower of Babel , but the line is drawn this side of the Garden of Kden " I can only Bay in addition that "Gath' can work the matter up hero as thor oughly as ho could in Asia , and I fcavo no doubt but that ho has a poraonol knowledge of the most of the facta. I have his own statement to the effect that ho has boon the schoolmate of all , the preeidentr , Bonatora , congressmen , gov ' ernors , and supreme judges for the atm twenty-five years , and , as ho is a relative of Adam , ho has no doubt in posscsion a great many interesting scraps of family history for which the public are pining , LESTER WALLACK'S LOVE , Where the Faiiions Actor Found His CharnM Witc , ApiienrnncoHoforotlio Koot- In Anicrlt'R TnmCoofco nnd His 1'rnnknn Kvonifiil Cnrcrr. S"o York Journal. iuoiiH the cluster of artists , who , dur- the latter part of the eighteenth cen- ury gave glory and renown to old Drtiry j\no ! Theatre , was the brilliant and well cnown attr "Irish" Johnstone. Among its pupils was a bright , prepossessing outh who soon became known to the day-goers as "Jim" Wallack. Young Vallack and Johnstono were inseparable. Vallack quickly gained public favor , andrew [ row the attention of lords and ladies. Surly in his eventful carper Lord Byron irediuted for him a brilliant future. The lome of "Irish" Johnstone had been ) lessod with only OHO child a beau- iful daughter who was the pride and ( xmbition of her parents. Wallack off the stage was a gentlemanly nnd model man. He frequently was per- nit toil to enjoy the comforts of John- tone's pleasant home and the smiles of as prottybright'0yed daughter. A warm eve soon sprang up in the hearts of the ouni couple , and when Wallack hail umpleted his stage schooling , the old ne ar gave his consent to the union. The vi'dding which followed was one of the ocinl events of the day. Soon after the uippy union Wallack became ambitious to seek his fortune in America. With a imitod pocketbook ho bade adieu to Jrury Lane and the many fond attach- nents of his mother country , and took wssago with his wife for Now York. Hero ' many years ho led a wandering life. Wallack made his appearance at Drtiry [ jane at seven years of age. When he undo his debut in this city at the old i'ark theatre ho had soon twenty years of itago life. He took up his abode in a ittlo brick cottage on Hester street. 3n Now Year's eve of the year 1810 , the ittle household waa blessed by the ad vent of a son. Soon after Wallack , with a desire to see more of the now country , and to try hia fortune in other cities , itarted on a tour of the loading towns of he United States. With his little family 10 started by atogo to Philadelphia. 'tVallack junicr accompanied tlio party. tVhile passing through the town of Bruits , vick the sta o was overturned and hrown down a stoop hillside. Mr. Wai- nek , in attempting to save his wife and > abe , J. Lester Wallack , was aoriously in ured. The father lingered between life ind death for some time. When , however , ho began to recover 10 made preparations to entertain the ipoplo cf the town who had befriended lim by an exhibition of his dramatic tal- onta. A largo barn In the Huburbs was ittod up with a stage and rough scenery. When Wallack had recovery sulliciontly 10 appeared on the stage supported by crutches. An original drama was written 'or the occasion , in which the mother , with J. Lester in her arms , took a part. This , in fact , was thn first appearance of J. Lester Wallack before the American public. Lester Wallack made his appearance on the London stage at the ago of twenty. IIo soon won the approbation of the thoatro'going public. Ilia manner was easy , his dress faultless , while hi > was captivating in dialogue. For many ycara Wallack studied the ways qiid aecrota of hia profession. Rising at 4. o'clock in the morning and retiring at midnight , the ambitious actor would upend his hours over his books. During one whole Boa- son by most assiduous labors he was only able to clear the meagre salary of two pounds per week. Ho would appear at Southampton at tlio evening performance , after which ho would take the ttago for Winchester , studying his part on the way in preparation fcr an early morning re hearsal. In this way the young actor ascended the ladder of fame and fortuno. It was in Liverpool that the rising ac tor was first appreciated. Hero ho re ceived high compliments from the press , and hero ho mot the famous Tom Cooke , with whom ho became a fast friond. Many laughable storioa are told of the pranks projected by those actors both on and off the stage. Londoners wore fre quently amused by the clover way in which those friends would greet each other when they mot on the street or other public place. Approaching each other , each would gracefully lift the other's hat , bow profoundly , replace hats and walk on , while a crowd was' assem bling to witness the strange performance. Wallack soon followed his father to America , whore ho made his debut at the Broadway theatre as John Wallack Les ter. Lester , as ho was known for several years , soon ingratiated himself into the hearts of Now Yorkcra , and when his success was assured resumed again the family name. Soon after J. Lester joined his father in professional specula tions and the fortunes of the Wallacks rapidly increased. The grace and manly beauty of tho''young English actor , " as ho was popularly known , anon won him many friends , both on and off the Amer ican stage. Lie was sought by and found his way into many well-known families of the city , but returned to select a wife from the beauties of England. Ho hat mot the charming and gentle Bister o : the noted artist , John Millals , in London society before his fortune had boon se cured in this country. When he returnee again to Europe it was to secure this fair woman for his bride. Ho did not go in vainr His return to this country was gruotocl with increased popularity am Biicccaa. In after years Mr. Wallack as a mana ( , 'or and artist has ranked at the head ol tlio pnfodsion both in Kuropo and Amur icu. His married lifo haa buon ningular ly happy. Four beautiful cnildron , Arthur , Florouco , Charles and Harold ruco the homo of the celebrated artist nd promise to sustain and do honor to 10 good old family namo. Allon'H Jiruln Kooil lioUrilcul oxtrac H the liraln and ixmltlvnly ciirot , Debility , NBrv < iunnons , Haiidachot. Jliatural limsi , ntnl all weakneHx of ( ionora tl Syntoni ; it never falln. 81 pkjf , ; 0 for 85 -U ( ilrtwifUto or Allen's I'harm&cy , 315 i'irii A'e.'N. Y. H In Firat OO H. Kchaiige. Jonator , " Morgan , of Alabama , hod when ho began the practice / , Hr. Ilia aliini lo hung unnoticed for miiiy months. Hecoining desperate onn da ; , ho packed up his few books am stated for the depot , determined to aoaidon his profession and go to Texas Ho tad roach Jd the foot of the Blairs wmii led to hia oflico when ho was uc coate ; by an elderly man who inquired whor , ' John Morgou'fl Jaw oflico was Ui\ \ hero , sir ; my name is Morgan ' ' 'GotnouU" "lam about to start fo loxasn pressing business. " "Indeed [ lm > nh.n direct you mo to n gooi awyor ? I've n Httlo ctxso to tlinpoao of. " 'I decided , " said Mr. Morgan afterward , n tolling the story to n friund , "that my Pexivs trip wnn not ao pressing nftor nil , took tlio old igontlnnmn into my ollico mid heard hii CMO. I won it , nnd since lint dny fortune liaa favored tno. ' AH persons nllllctotl with llynii'psln , Plrur- n'i\ , Colic , mul nil kliuN of IniHciMtlom ill nil immotll.tto relief ntul sure i-tiro 1 > y mlng ViiKOstnra llltloiv , Tlio only ninilun I * i.imtfacturcil lij' Ur. ' O. H. Sliycrt A , 80111 P1U/K KHlinToN A ItAUOIC. Neroo llnttli' UotMcrit llngnn and llurr Tlio InUter Knocked SntlHGll'NH. < \ . Journal , Mr. Tom Ilogan and Mr. Jim Burr ought for n purse of § 500. The con- est was decided on n bargn on Newtowu rook. Tim ring wiw pitched on the ntddlo dock. At 7 o'clock Mr. llogim nnipod nvor the topes , followed noon Her by Mr. llivrr. Air. llourvu weighed 10 pounds , and was seconded by Mr. 'Chuck" Anderson , of this city. Mr iarr weighed 138 pounds , and was BOO- nulurt by Williamsburg scientist. An x-city ollicial of Brooklyn was ruferou. First round lloth men sparred cau- iously for nn opening , and Mr. Barr sue- codoct in landing a hortvy left-hander on \lt. \ llognn'a rijjht cheek. The latter re- ponded with Ins right and struck Barr a orriflo blow in the mouth , knocking four oath down his throat. They clinched ml some heavy under-hand lighting on ued until separated , liurr received the lost punishment. Second round Mr. 1 lo 'tui led oil' with he left , but did not roach Mr. _ Bnrr's lose. The latter countered heavily with its right on Mr. llognn'a breast. It was ivo and take during the balance of the ound , but it was clear that liarr luul the vorst of it. His right eye was almost losed , and blood flowed profusely from us month and nose. Third round Mr. IJnrr came to the cratch in a dav-cd condition. Mr , IIotan ; igain led oil' . Mr. Barr , however , pun- shed Mr. Ilognn in n terrible manner , find with a well directed right hander cnockod him down. The greatest excite- nont prevailed. The friends of Mr. Barr houted and throw up their hatsmany of which wont overboard. Fourth round. Both men , who wore lonsidorably exhausted , dragged thorn- elves to the scratch. Air. liarr led oil' with his right , striking Mr. Ilogan square upon his nose. The latter reeled , but romptly responded with his right and truck Mr. I3arr a terrible blow in tlio ace , knocking him senseless against the opes. lie was picked up anil taken to lia corner , but when time waa called for ho fifth scratch his seconds would not How him to Tight , and the stakes were awarded to Mr. Ilogan. The tug steamed up to a dock near the Missville Bridge and the gentlemen die- mbarkod. Mr. Barr was transfered o the tug and brought to this city and taken to the house of a well-known inaucier , whore hewas attended by a mysician. Tlio FlrHt on llouoril , The first comedy was performed at Athens , fii2 ( B. C. The crucifix came into general use in , he eighth century. Cider whim first made in Kugland , about 1284 , was called wine. A linen shirt was the first worn in England about the year 1250. There was a man in our ollico yesterday who lad on that identical ahirt. [ Ilockland "azotto. No aueh thing as a monk's cell was mown in England until Henry II. oundcd the Carthusian abbey of Wind- mm in 1178. The monks lived ia the Jointer reading , Rtudying and teaching with absolutely no privacy. Inns wore established about the close f the fifteenth century , when the nobles > cgan to grow exclusive in their habits , , nu to object to dining in the same hall with their servants and making all comers welcome to the board. Cruelty to Anlmala. Lending a willing horse to two women , o go driving. Allowing a Chicago girl to stop on nn oluphant'n toes. Condemning a hen to have its head chopped off by a woman Calling a wily politician and ward rounder a fox or a jackal. Compelling a dog to stay in the room while you practice on the flute. Putting an English sparrow in a cage and forcing it to cat worms or starve. Mistaking u dude for an organ-grind er's monkey in the presence of the mon key. Teaching a pnrrob to say unpleasant truths to your neighbor , and then leaving it where he can got hold of it. Taking your sweetheart and her mother oat riding when you have but one horse Leave one of them at homo. Forcing a nice , decent hound to ride in one of those portable black holes known in railway parlance as "smokers. ' ' Causing a gentleman cow to over-exert himself in hot weather by passing through a pasture with a red garment on. Making a sensitive bull dog feel bad by ignoring his presence and trying to pass him after ho has growled and shown IUH tooth. Jumping on to a table and yelling like a wild Indian when a mouse appears The poor little animals are often frightened - enod into fits. Patronizing overloaded horaecars when you are perfectly able to walk. N. B. Walking will also compel the company to put on more cars. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIf Tell tbo children to cut out and ura tbo oomlo silhouette plcturui at they nj > i > uir levin luua to Iwue. They will to pleased wlih tlio collodion. Thii opaoo la owned by HULL , Of COOTM ire mMn the f amotu animal appearing on the Ulwl of every gcuuino package of Ulack. well's IluU Dnrham Brooking ToVaoco. Kitty dealer keel * thll , too lot Brnokln * Tobacco mad . None geuulaa nltbout tnda-iuuk ot tbo Dull. riyiuiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTmn THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUT DEWEY & STONE'S , Quo of tlio Best and'largest Stocks intho ; United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB , ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. U1UUA11D3 & CLARKE , W. A. CLARKE , Proprietors. Suporiutemltie Omaha Iron Works u. p. RAILWAY , 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS.IN Steam Engines , Boilers WATER WHEELS , ROLLER MILLS , and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor ' Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth 8TKAM PUMPS , STEAM1 WATER ANDIGAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND FIFE FITTINGS , ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. " " 3O tf tfp We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates , nnd will conlfaCt f ( > i ! the erection of Flouring Milla and Grain Elevators , or for changing Flouring Mills , fromStono to the Roller System.1 Ba Eepecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur pose , and estimates made for same. General machin i y repair attended to promptly. Address RICH&RDS & CLARKE. , HELLMAN & CO. , Wholesale Glothiers ! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 266TH EDITION.PfllCE $1,00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. KNOW THYSELF , , A Oiai/VT / MRDIOAIj 1VUIIK ON MANHOOD Kihau t d Vitality , Narvow and Physical Debility Piematuro Decline In Man , Kitonnl Youth , an 11 untold mUerlm reiultlnK from Indiscretions or ez ooanes. A book for every man , young , middle aijed and old. It oontalui 125 ( iruncrlptlons for all ncut and chronic diseases each one of which Is Invaluabl Ho found by the Author , whoso experience for yearn It such asprobably never before fell to the 1o of any phyildan 800 pitfes , bound In beautlfu French muslin emjomedcnven , full ( { lit , guaranteed to be a finer wor * n every sense , mechanical , lit erary and professional , than any other work "old In thin country for fi.60 , or the money will bo refunded In avery Instance , I'rloa only SI.00 by mall , po t- ptld. llluttratlve samiile G cents. Send now. Gold modal awarded tbo author by the National Uedlca AiMoclatlon , to the olllcera ol which ho refers. Tbli book should bo riad by the younir for Instrno tlon , and by the aHilcUd for relief. It will bononi alL London Lancot. There I ) no member of loclety to whom this book will not be utuful , whither youth , parent , g-uardlan , Uttructoror cleruyman. Aruonaut. Adilriu the Heabody Ifodrcal In.tltuU , or Dr. W , II. Parker , No. 4 UulHnch Utrvet , ISontun Ma . . who may be ooniulted on all dlwues roqulrluif skill and ipeilenoe , Cbronloandobitlnatodlteaieithat ha > e baflled th skill ot all other I'hyi-liri I clam t iptolaJty. Kuon treated sucuem-nCHL fully without an Initano allure , TUVC'CI C ' "lutLr ST , LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE , Graham Paper Co. , S17 and 21 KorUi Ualn Hi , St. LouU. WHOLKdALK HOOK , mADE'DOWIUTIMO NKW8 , ' l , CABI ) liOAKD AMD PRINTER'S STOCK I jJ"C4in f aid iur ll K ° I all Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlauger , . Bavarin. Culmbachor , . Bavaria. Pilsner . Bohemian. Kaiser . Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser . St. Louis. Anhauser . St. Louis. Bess . Mibvaukep. Schlitz-Pilsner . Milwaukee. Kruz's . Omaha. Ale , Porter. Domestic and Rhino Wine. ED. MAURER , James Hsdical Instill Chartered by theStateottlli. nola far tlieexpresspurpoae of Eivlnglmmcdlate rellellu tall chronic , urinary and pri > 'vate ' diseases. Gonorrhoea , .QleetandSyphills . in all their complicated forma , also all diseases of the Skin Bed Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by rtme . diea.tcstedin a l'ortuYear * ir- > / ii > - ff Seminal Pimple , oa > * * * > s to * * ( WMMUWKUV aonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med. iclnes aent by Mall kud Express. No marks on package to Indicate contents or sender. Addreaa pB.JAMESNo.204Washlng onSt.Chkaoo.l 1 OMAHA Stove Repair Works , 109 South 14th St. M ko a specially of furnUhlnz OMtlnjfs and rep * IOK states of all deacrlption. wood ( torei , changed burn coal , rratos .Oreback , datnptn , An. eon tuii > : on band. Trjr CDS o out Itoyt p > i iti tvM 4 -
