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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1884)
OMAHA DAirA BEE - THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 13 Thirty . Tear * n crJ. miDfae ; : fe = § iF ? \W&j $ $ ' 2-1 ' . . 'ptlniu % , iv - . - : , H . r WA / \ i .Li . * & - ' CUTIE3 ALL HEMEDY.Iho Btonv aah nntl Uovroln DISEASES ppeeillly rcfrnln Uiolr OP stronRtl. , ixnd Uie T1IB UoediapurinrU. - \ . Ills pronounced DT \ LTVB1I ( hundreds of the best doctorti to 1 ) the ON- BLADDER L Y cunr. for MI AND kinds ol Kidney Dla- OTUNAHY , OnOANfl It In purely i nnorsr table , nml cnrcn when OUAVEI. other incillclncn fall. DIABETES It Is prepurcil ei imiCHtT'fl preraly for thrrodli * DISEASE oiuca , nntl linn never been known to fall. Ono trlnl will oon- IN vtnco you. For aalo nin by all dniRgtBta. HACK : LOINS on BIDE of Tontl menials , i DISEAOEa IIMNT'M HCTENTIOK OH NON-nETENTlON CO. , OP I'rotldonco , 4 WHINE. It. I. 30LD EEDAL , ? ABIB , i87J BAKER'S Warranted Cncon , from \\lilch the crce s > Oil linn been rcnun nl , It luu thru tlmti tlie itrenyth of Cocon mlicd with Stnrc.i , Al-owroot or Bugnr , and I * therefore fur moro cconomt col. H I * delicious , nourishing , fttrORthcnlng , easily digested , and admirably adapted for Invalid * u > vell an fur pcrnona In health. Sold uj ( Irorcr.i erorjubfrA , W. BAKER & Ml , nnraliBSlfiP. Mssu , thriven on Horllck' * rood , " wrllo limiclmtn of j-ratcful ii-otliem. Mollim * milk contalnx nn Marcli. JIOIIUCKS' I'OOI ) roil INFANTS ( frro frmiiFt-irclOrtuiilrcsnnrooUuK 'J ho licit food In ! ipillli or t-Icluiam for INI' A NTS. Tlutliwt diet for msro'Ticsm'a INVALIDS. iiwiiyii-nciicic' 1"imrFlnvinotlicri < niiiulrliik. J'rlcolOunilMc. Al ilruwIflH. liooUnntlie tirnlnitntnf tliildren.frnu "I bclltre Hlo I * mjMrrl-'t 10 unjthlnic fcf Ida MU- ! for rtilllrrn " It tnmmoni.il It AtwYmk "L'nliol' lluflf pronounce " * l j l } 'vo l In the tilfirXrt " H" U lliirrett / / . / / . , JlAifnn "One of tx-il ubitliutf tfir ciotticr milk " II. (1. 1 KDf < m. U. It llraoU-fn , .V. I' Will lw pent I ' snail on rcoJpt of prlro I - IIO'tl.K ! IWS l-'OOII CO. , Undue , Science of Uie Only $ I 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID. KNOW THYSELF. A GItEAT MEDICAL WOllK ON MANHOOD ! Ezhanstod Vitality , Nervous and Physical Dobllltj rrcmaturo Docllno In Man , Krroraof Youth , and the untold miseries resulting from Indiscretions or ox- ociecs. A book for every mau , younR , middle ftgrd and old. H contains K& proscrlptlonB for all acut and chronla diseases each onoof which Is Imaluable. So found by the Author , whoso cxperlnnco for 17 years Is Bucn aa probably never ooforo fell to the lot ot anV pn > slcian. SOU p-iRca , bound In beautiful French muclln omnosscd oo\era , full , gilt guaranteed to be a finer work m o\ory aenso , machanlcal , lit erary and protesslor al , than any other nork sold In this country for $2.50 , or the money will bo refunded In every Instance. I'rlco only 81.00 by mall , post paid , llluntr&ttve sample 6oouta. Send now. Oold medal awarded the author by tha National Modloal Aeaodatlon , to the otllocrsol which ho refers. The Science ot Ulo should bo read by the young for Instruction , and by tha afflicted for rcllcl. It will benefit all. London Lancet. Tncro Is no member ol society to whom The Sol ence of life will not bouftoful , whether youth , par ent , guardian , Instructor or clcriym n. Argonaut. Address the I'cal > ody Medical Ink.ltuto , or Dr. W II. Parker , No. 4 liulflnch Street , Itoaton , MMS. , who may bo consulted on all dlttcasos ronulrlnR skill and experience. Chronlo aud ohatlnatodlscaiiei that have bajJIod the skill ol all other phys-IIC * I clans , Efv-clalt } : Such treated nuooass-ntHL fully wltnmt an Instance of failure. TUVCCI C NEBRASKA LAND AGENCV 0. f. BAVIS & GO. , BUCCSSSOH TO DAVIB K fiNTDCU. ) Otncr l liciloiult Oil AHA , ' u lot wlo M0.090 acreo oardnlly eelecled landi D Kaetcrn Nobranlit , t low pries and on ei y termi Improvea larins lor vlo In DouRlu , DodRe , Oolfas natte , Hurt , turning , Harpy , WaahUigloo , Mtrlok Eanndere , and Duller Jountfe * . Taxes paid In all parti ol tha BUI * Hooey loaned on mproved fannr , Notary labllo alwav * In offioo Correspond 'THEONLYTRUB ! IRON [ TONIC Will imrlfr Iho DLOOD.'rcpi- lalu Hie LIVERuiil KIDNEYH. uiul lli'.hTouu TMU llKAl.ru end VIGOll of VOUTJL Ujf , , jirnsla , Want of Apju-lltc , jn- dlKi-ilInn , l.nvk or HtruiiRlli , nd'llre'lv""UuKiiIi olulcly cured. Hones , niu ' ni-rvcs rcctlvuiiuwiorci- , Hi.llki'iis lha iiiliul mid * fupiillcs llraln 1'nwrr. Btiirerlim Iroin vuiiiplulnt - - S ViceuiiuTto iiicir'ii-x vrill un ru D mm * Dd lpDlfITISU1II1M3N { TONIo u afo iio i ' . . . , - , ( - - . t.-iy euro. < lma a tlear , lieulUiv c-uinpli-xlon. 1 rc'iuunt atiempts al cnir tTfi-itlnx onlyadil > lliopopuUrltyuflhoorliMiiiil. Iu tiol txpvrl * u jutilio q . . Mo. , for our "DUKAM DOOl Knllni n ii > v > n 1 uvful luinrnuUnu. ( .EED STAE LINI iBeltflun Boynl BnilU.H , BAILING EVERY SATURDAY , BKTWKKN EW YORK AND AHTWER fkttthl f , QtrtMny , Italy , Holland ami fran BtetrtKC Out ward , 120 ; Prepaid Irom Antwerp , II Eiour lou , | 33 , Icoludlntf bodJlui : , eteZd Cabin , | l Alound Till ) , fJO.OO ; xourilon , I1W ; tialooo from I to 190 ; Kicuralon 110 to IIM , MTP t4i Wrlfbl Boot , Q n A ecti. IB Ilioi ay H. Y , ' ( WdirtT UtmUloo * Co. , Omaha. P. 1C. I cao * Co. , SG8 N. letb Strut , Oaiabi | D , K. K U Ca J > SHOP LIFTING IN NEW YORK , Professional Cennler Thieves aiid Kleptomaniacs , Devices I'mConconlincni nnil tlio til'Dcicollon. Ki < w York Herald. l''ow ' persona rcnlieo to wjmt R grpftt ex- tout ahoplittitig ns n trndo is carried on in this city. 'I ho wholesale ntorokcopers who sulTcr from thcao potty thefts nnd the police or privftto detectives wlio nro employed to Catch oll'undors of thla kind nro perhaps the only ono who probably oalimato the largo number of people that make n practice of robbing the counters. Tfioro is a eplondid field for the ehop- liflcra' operations in the immense stores of the metropolis. On a busy day the amount of potty larceny committed is enormous. The crowded store , the bin- tlo nnd confusion , the shop girl with moro customers than she can attend to nnd a score of other things , all aid in the succofiiful pilfering of small articles. Shoplifting is n crlmo to which women nro particularly addicted. His vor/ sel dom that a male ahopliftcr in arrested. Perhaps thin is duo to the fact that women arc moro given to nhopliftiiiKnnd therefore a female thief cnn carry on hur work with loss fear of suspicion and de tection than n man. Quito oftoa women who are relatives go oiil together in their shoplifting tours. A women was not long ago arrested in this city for taking n pair of stockings from the counter nnd concealing them in her pocket. She had a ypungor women with her who she admitted was her daughter-in-law. When searched the shoplifter WHS found to have in her pos session not only the stockings , but also a comb , a pair of kid gloves nnd n pocxot book containing SCO. The younger woman was nuxt searched , and two pocketbooks containing 000 were found on hor. A saleswomen in a Bowery store sus pected two young women of shoplifting. Watching thorn closely , aho saw ono of thorn stuff a dross into a largo pocket , carried under her dreea skirt , where It was found when she was arrested. The other girl pretended to bo respectable and said that she had mot the thief in the street. She had accompanied her to the store to aoo her buy n ailk dress. They were both uont to the penitentiary. HIDING THE 11OOTY. In all sorts of ways the shoplifter tries to escape detection. Even when she is soon taking articles from the counters the stolen things may not bo found upon her unless she is thoroughly searched. Near ly every shoplifter has a false pocket , where olio secretes what is not hora by purchase or by right. Besides this , aho does the trick of putting small articles in the folds of her uhawl or dross. A detective - tivo ousnccting n women of shoplifting in n shoo atoro on Sixth avenue arrested her after aho had loft the place nnd took her back. The storekeeper said that ho did not have any reason to suspect the priso ner. The detective insisted upon her being searched by the otorekcopcr'a wife. A pair of shoes were found hanging to a hook attached to the woman's garter. With Dome women shoplifting is n ma nia. Although comfortably oil' they will steal as often as they got an opportunity. The storekeepers do not arrest women of this class because they have ways of re covering the value of the stolen articles. The husband is nindo aware of the facto in the case and ho always makes good the lose. AH1IAMKI ) OF TlIEIll CllIMK. The most pitiful cases are these in which the woman , otherwise- respectable , is caught in her first ollenso. She cannot tell why she was p.uilty of the crime ; all that she can say Is that aho was tempted and in a woinont of weakness committed the act. When thcso women nro ar raigned in court for trial they are over come with shame. This fooling of din , grace at being publicly arraigned as thieves is so intense that the court , ap preciating the fact , generally lots thorn oil'irith a day or two's imprisonment. Some of these women resolutely refuse to give their own names. Kot loug.sincn ono of the in was arrested in a store in Sixth avenue , near Nineteenth street. She confessed her guilt , and a large crosswise pocket , concealed in the folds of her dress , was found filled with stolen goods. She said that she dared not bring disgrace upon her family by letting her friends know of her arrest. She had am pi o means , aha added , and was tempted to steal upon the apur of the moment. Another case was that of an old woman dressed in black , who was arrested in an Ek-hth avenue dry goodi store. She was accompanied by hoi daughter , who was also arrested. Twi manly youog men called at the prisot and said they wcro her sons. They had boon looking for her and her daughte : all night. In the possession of the pris oners were found eight pair of gloves aiu three handkerchiefs , identified by tin storekeeper by a private mark. Tin women had given and assumed name am a wrong address. Poverty sometimes innkcs shoplifter out of otherwise honest women. A wo man was tried in the court of special sea sions a short time ago for stealing a pioci of cloth from a Grand street storo. Shi was quiet and respectable in appearance but her face was pinched aa if froti hunger. She cried bitterly upon he trial. She pleaded guilty , but said it wa her first ollensu. lior husband , a bool publisher , had committed suicide. A ono time ho vras wealthy , but at his deal loft her destitute. In a moment o despair nho was driven to commit th crime. She got oil" with five days' ini prisonmont , AllHESTINd INNOCENT 1'AHTIK.S. The storekeeper not only relics upo his employes to detect this kind of crirni but has also the help of professional an private detectives. These men , drcsio in civilians' clothes , mingle in the crowdi pretend to BOO nothing suspicious gain on and suddenly pounce upon eomo on they have been watching for a long timi If the party pounced upon does not tur out to have stolen or attempted to stoi anything the detective docs not fo alarmed if ho can prove that the part haii over boon arrested for a slnuli oll'onso. If the person arrested has uvi before been guilty , no matter hotr inm cent she mar now bo , the dutoctivo tall sharply to her and ttlls her to "Ou quick 1" When nil innocent party is arrested , IB u very different mutter , particularly good cnnrnctor or social position can 1 proved. The storekeeper generally su fers In an action for false imprisonmen It is this that deters them from maklt more arrests. They prefer to lot tun si nora escape rather than arrest ono inn cunt. The private dutuutive very ofti is compelled under tboso rircumMaiic to lot his auspicious lead him no furth than to eye with fierce distrust the po [ i"n he himself ii perfectly well may bo the thiol , but who might turn t.p tn court as claimant in a suit for S50- OCO damngca. OOP KM-ONO.V 1U7J.S. ol'ttio Novel AVnfjcrs Ijald on Ilio I'tcililctillnl Contest , St. 1/ouls ( Helm Democrat , Of novel bets there arc quite n num ber recorded. William Hllis bets Chris Miller that Cleveland will bo elected and agrees that if It go results ho will count every tie on the Baltimore it Ohio road between this city and Washington If JJl ino is elected Miller is to push a hand carl from Wheeling to Washington over the National pike. A Cleveland drum mer who was in the city to-day mndo a novel bet with cno of the lady clerks In a store where ho sold a bill of goods. The lady was republican , nnd of course bet on Bhlno's success. Whether the drummer Is for the plumed knlcht Is not known , still ho takes his chances on Clovelnnd. The bet is this : If Blaine wins , the lady Is to glvo the gentleman forty-eight kisses , payable in four equal monthly installments. If Clovelnnd is chosen , the drummer is to present the young lady with n sealskin sncquo. This bet is gonuino. Henry Schmulbach , the leading brewer of the state , has ngrccd with the presi dent of the Kim Grove Motor line as fol lows : If Cleveland Is elected the former is to tap ono thousand kegs ot boor to nil comers ; In cnso of his defeat the Motor line is to haul all persons frco to Horn- brook park any day Schmulbach directs. The most curious wager is onu wired the Register from Charleston , this state. Alf Burnntt , chief of the Kurckn dotcc- tivn agency , bets D. B. Goshorn , n local democratic politician , that Blaine will bo elected by n larger majority in the electoral college than Garlield had. If Burnett wins Goshorn , is to ride a blind mule through the streets of Charleston , accompanied by a drum corps , from 0. n. m. to 1m. . If Burnett loses ho ia to avrim the Kanawha river from bank to bank during the same hours , the bet to bo paid as soon as the result is known. Nnpolcon'H host YORTH. Memoirs of tho.Knrl of Mnlmcsburg. After a few minutes ho came into the room alone , and with that remarkable smile which could light up his dark countenance , ho shook mo heartily by the hand. I confess that I was novot mere moved. His quiet and calm dig nity and absence of all nervousness nnd irritability wcro the grandest examples oi human moral courage that the severest atoio could have lmagined. I felt over powered by the position. All the past rushed to my memory ; our youth to gether at Rome in 1829 , Ida dreams of power at that time ; his subsequent des perate attempts to obtain it ; his prisons , where I found him still sanguine nnd un changed ; his wonderful escape from Ham , and his residence in London , irhoro , in the riota of 18-18 , ho acted the apodal conolablo like any Englishman. Ilis election as President by millions in Prance in 1850 ; his further ono by mil lions to the Imperial Crown ; the parti had myself acted as an English minister in that event , which had realized all hie early drcuma ; the glory of his roigu of 22 years over Franco , which ho had enriched beyond belief and adorned beyond all other countries nnd capitals ; hia liberation of Italy all thcso memories crowded upon mo as the man stood before me whoso race had boon BO successful and ro mantic , now without a crown , without at army , without a country or an inch o ground which ho could call hii own , except the houao ho hlrec in an English village. I must have shown , for I could not conceal what J foil , as , again akaking my hand ho said "A la guerre comma a la guerre. C'esl bion bou do venirmo voir. " In a qiuol natural way ho then praised the kindness of the Germans of'Wilholmshohc ; noi did a single complaint escape him during our conversation. lie aaid ho had beer misled as to the force and preparation ol his army , but without mentioning names nor did ho abuse any ono , until I men tioned Gen. Trochu , who deserted tin Empress , .vliom ho had sworn to defend and gave Paris up to the mob , when tin Emperor remarked , "Ah ! voilaun droio. ' During half an hour ho conversed will mo as calmly as in the best days of hi life , with a dignity and resignation whicl mighf bo that of n fatalist , but coul < hardly bo obtained from any ether creed and when I left him that was , not fo the first time , my impression. When . saw him again in 1871 1 found him mud moro depressed at the destruction o Paris and at the nnarcby prevailing eve Franco than ho was at hla own inisfor tunes ; and that the communists ahouli hnvo committed such horrors in the prea once of their enemies , the Prussia ) armies , appeared to him the very acm of humiliation and of national infamy On January ' , ) , 1871 ! , ho died , in th presence of the empress , vrlio never lof him , released from the storms of a lilfu existence , from intense physical suffer. ing , and saved from knowing the loss o j hla only ami , TTIIORO fate alio was BOO : dcatlnod to deplore nlono. A Nlhlilo Not Alwiij-H a lUlc , i Now York Oinphic. ' 'What's them greon-looking things' ! aaid n rural and elderly party to an ou ! aide atallman at Fulton marlcot , polntin to u bowl of scollops. "Thom'fl Bacred fish from the IIol Land. Kovor soon 'oin before ? " "Novor not eyes on'cm out in Ooloi ado , Sacred , are the ; ? Do tlioy gro that way ? " "You botl The Crusaders dlacovorc 'cm in Jerusalem and used to wear 111 shells in their army caps and play 'oi oil1 for white chips , " "Tho Hades you nayl" "When they got homo after the vtt and bragged how they'd fit , bled an died , the ether follows that staid i homo used to toll 'om they were puttin on scollops. See ? " M eavvy. How did they got ovi horol" "Somo of our follows brought the sue over on the Mayflower. Take a quart "Not now. I'm looking 'round fi Annnniai , and if I don't run agin hi 'round hero I'll come back to yoi Bavvy1' ? The Colorado man walked quiet away and the stall man allowed .that nibble is not always a bite. DuiiKr.K'a SALAD DUKSSINU & Coi MIIAT SAUUE for all kinds of naiads , ( is ! vegetables and cold meats. Cheaper ai better than homo made. No aauco cqu to it was over offiirod The cat-o'-iiino tails was lately u ed Manitoba for the first timo. The su ject was John McOormick , under so : tunco for larceny , who escaped and w , recaptured , "Bright'a Disease" is regarded by mai as Incurable and it is well nigh BO , ttxco when opposed with HUNT'S [ Kidni'y ai 311 Livr ] HKMKHV. This old and reliab 08 medicine has special powers in this ai or all other diieusoa of the kidneys at ir- bladder. It is nurely vegetable and ird highly endorsed by pl-yiiciaiis. AVIHTTIKR'S 110MK. The 1'ncln Ii\cllln nnil Sni-roiim- ! IIIH I'orHonnl Ap- pcnrixncc , Tl.o . Ciitlc. Mr. Whitlior'a dwelling in Amosbury ia exceedingly simple and exquisitely neat , the exterior of n palo cream color , with mnny trees nnd shrubs about it , while within ono room opcnn into another till you roach the study that ahould bo haunted by the echoes of nil sweet sounds , for hero have been written the moct of these versos full of the fitful music "Of winds that out of drr > amlnnd blew.1 Iloro , In the proper BOOBOH , the Him03 of n cheerful lire dances upon the brass andirons of the open hearth , In the centra of n , wall lined with books ; water colors by Harry Form and Lucy Larcom nnd Calia Thaxtor , together with inter esting prints , bang on the other walls , rivalled it may bo , by the window that looks down a sunny little orchard , and by the glass-topped door through which you BOO the green dome of Powow II ill. What worthies hnvo been entertained in this enticing place ! Garrison and Phil lips and llipginson and Wasson and Kmcraon'ond Fields and Bayard Taylor and Alice nnd Phwbo Gary and Gai Hamilton nnd Anna Dickinson nro only a few of the names that ono first remain bors , to sny nothing of countless sweet souls , unknown to any other roll of fame than heaven's , who have found the at- moaphcro there kindred to their ovrn. The people of Amesbury and of the nd- joining villages nnd towns fool a peculiar ownership of their pool ; thcro ia scarcely n legend of all the region round which ho has not woven into his song , nnd the neighborhood fool not only no if Whittier were their poet , but in some way the guardian spirit , the genius of tlio place. Perhaps in hia atom and sweet hfo ho has been so , oven as much as in his song. "Thoro is no charge to Mr. Whitlior , " once said a ohopmau of whom ho had made a smiill purchase , and there ia no doubt that the example would have boon contagious if the independent spirit of the poet would over have allowed it. Thcao Indian summer days of the poet's life are spent not all in the places that know him of old. The greater part of the winter is passed in Boston ; a aharo of the aummpr always goes to the White hills , of which ho is passionately fond , nnd the remainder of the time finds hlai in the house of his cousins at Oak Knoll , in Danvora , still in hia native county of Essex. This is a mansion with its porchca and porticoes and surrounding lawns nnd groves , which seems moot for a poet's homo. It stands in spacious and secluded grounds , shadowed by mighty oaks , nnd with that woodland character which birds nnd equirrols nnd rabbits dnrting in the chequered sunshine must always glvo. It is the homo of culture and refinement , too , and as full of beauty within as without. Elero many of the latter poems have been sent forth , nnd hero fledglings have the unwarrantable impertinence to intrude with their callow manuscripts , nnd hero these posts oj prominence , the autograph seekers , send their requests by the thousands. But in the curly fall the poet steals quietly back to Amosbury and there awaits election day , n period in which ho religiously belie res that no man has a right to avoid his duty nnd of which ho still thinks , as when he saw saw"Along the street The shadows moot Of destiny , whoso hands conceal The models of fate That eliaoo lliont.ito And make ornmr the common u-cil. : " W hat a life ho has to look back upon nc ho sits with hia fame about him whal storms and what delights , what struggle nnd what victory ? With all the deep and wonderful humility of spirit that ho Dean before God and man , yet it is doubtful il ho could find ono day in it that ho would change , so far as his own acts are con- corned. It is certain that no ono else could find It. In appearanceMr. . Whitney is an upright - right in bearings as over. His eye is ae black and burns with as keen n fire as when it flashed over the Concord mob , and sees beauty everywhere an freshly as when ho cried with the "Voices oi freedom" and sang the "Songs ol Libor : " as hiasmilo _ is the same smile that has won the worships of men , nnd ol women too , for sixty years and over. Now , it is with a sort of tenderness thai people apeak and think of him whose walk will perhaps go a little farther with their own ; not that they dcom such vital ity nnd power and spirit can over cease , but that they are warned of its apothe osis , as it were , into loftier regions , whore hia earthly songs shall bo turned to the music of the morning stare as the ) slug together. "Wives l-'or Halo Clionp. In some parts cf England men who go ! tired of their wives sell them as low ai sixpence apiece. Sometimes a wife ii traded oft'lor a quart of beer. Both hus bands and wives in such cases are veri disagreeable persons. Possible they arc the victims of dyspepsia and liver com plaint , and their health is badly rui down. Such people may not bo wortl doctoring , but nice people who are rui down by these ailments , should tr ; Brown's Iron Bitters , which will briuj them right up. Jumping from Iho Train. Chicago Hornld , "Talking about prisoners jumplnj through car windows to got away fron their keepers , " remarked an old sheriil an ho kept hla eye on two mon who wori handcuffed together and occupied thi spat in front of him , "lot mo toll you i little story. About fifteen years neo was taking a chap up to Joliet ono night and as 1 alwft s thought myself gooi enough for any ono man , and , as ho wa a quiet ono , anyhow , 1 took the clamp oil him. 1 had had him in charg Bovoral months , and I though him a big coward ; so who ho asked permission to go Into th closet I lot him go , fooling confident h would never jump with the train go in forty miles an hour. Ho didn't com back directly , and than I got scared an looked for him. The window of th closet was wide open , and it was too plai ho had made the jump. I stopped th train and wo run back , got out lantori and looked for him. I expected to iin him dead by the side of the track , bi not a tign of him did wo discover , excel that I found his hat where hu ha jumped. The train wont on and I stayo , there , swore in n posse from among a U I , , of ( section hands , and otldred a rowan n. but I never found him not oven a trac a9 nor a sign , aavo that hat. It was nhvaj ono of the greatest mysteries to ino ho ho got away. The fall must have hui him , KB there was a high bank then pt and how a man could got nvra id BO quick after such a terrible jutu ile was moro than 1 could understand. To id yoirs afterward I came across that man i id tki ) pen at Joliet , where ho was a tei Is r burglar. Ho told mo how ho ha nwty , nnd hus'cd e ? over it thst J' bet the day ho got a chance to tell mo of hla cleverness was the brightest ono ho had passed In many a year. Ho had simply climbed out the window , reached up to the ventilators with his hands , and pulled himself up to the top of the coach. There ho lay nnd hoard 113 talk about catching him. When the train wont on with him nnd without mo ho was very happy. An soon na ho got n chance atone ono of the station * ) ho jumped upon a freight train , and from that out was nothing but a common tr.inip. Pretty aleek , wasn't It ? " Ill ; INK I ) UY 1'OlitTICS. A Millionaire AVho T oU u Fortune In UK ; rohtluHl At-ctin. A Lexington ( Ky. ) letter says : I saw ox-Governor Bishop , of Ohio , on the streets hero n few days since -ruth a Barn- plo case in hit ) hand , trying to sell some cigars. It made mo sorry that I was not in the cigar trade , for if I was , nnd his goods came anywhere near suiting my customers , J should buy ftom him in preference to nuy ono eloo. The sight wan provocative of ondneas in me , and I hurried bywithout stopping to speak to the old gentleman , for 1 could not change his condition , and did not wish my mine- to dwell on it. 1 Bay the sight provoked sadness in mo , and so it did. Not because 1 think the occupation of n traveling salesman or 'rummer la in any way degrading , far It an honest and legitimate- calling , in Inch no ono need bo'ashamcd to engage , for was it because 1 thought there was : iy aacriliuu of dignity on the part of ovornor Bishop in engaging In it. It as creditable to htm that ho should have ono to work for himself rather than fold la hands and become a charge upon thcrs , and I honored him for it. But still 1 was oorry that ho had to do . I know what poverty is ; 1 know .hat the constant strain of having to eok ono'fl daily broad by his daily labor e , and I know how hard it is to feed the ltlo mouths and clothe little forms that , ro dependent on the father for every norael and every shred. 1 have fought with these wild boasts at Ephcsus , and still do battle with them daily , after the manner of men , though mayhap it proiit- oth mo nothing. But I look forward moro or logs hopefully to the time when n old ago I can rest and lot my days go iut in peace , undisturbed by carklng area about next week's market money. L'ho time may never come , but I wish It could coma to every man whoso three core years have passed. H. M. Bishop has been a prominent nan hero as well as in homo at Cincln- ati. Aa ono of the loading men in hia ihurcb , ho bocama president of the board f curators of Kentucky univornity , I bo- lovofrom itn organization.At all times ho .ook a very lively interest in its welfare , md spared no pain ? or trouble to advance ts interests. Ilia has boon a familiar mire- hero for many years , and ho has , ad warm friends and ardent well wish- irs on all sides among the people. His rent wealth did not make him purao iroud , nor Ins cllioinl position temp jim to bo haughty.Vhilo governor of Ohio and president of our university ho was still the same simple , unaffected : hriaiian gentleman , ho would have beci had his station boon humble and his means limited. Misfortune came and ho ailed in business. I suppose ho must have made an honest failure else ho would not to-day bo traveling Billing cigars by sample. Itia honorable and commend ublo in the old gentleman to knuckli down to work , but I wish ho had hia fortune back , and if the prayers of on poor sinner for his succots would availh would not have long to wait until ho did have it back. 1 Imvn lpcu alllictcil with an Alfection of the Throat from childhoodcaused by diph theria , nnd have used various remedies , but have never found anything equal to UIIOWN'S UnoxciiiAL TKOCIIKS. Her. ( I , M. ! ' . Hump to , 1'iktton , Ky. Sold only in boxes. The Fatal Touch. Philadelphia Ledger , Ifov. 8. Mr , Jay Gould is getting some inkling at this time of the place ho holds in th general estimation. Whatever he ( s sup [ losod to have anything to dowith is irn ucdlately tainted with suspicion. SKIN DISEASES -Jy lr. Frazior's Magic Ointment. Cures as f by magic : 1'implcH , Black Heads or Grubs , 'ilotclies nnd Irruptions on the face , leuviiif iu Mick'nr and beautiful. Also cures Itch , Salt Klieuin. Sere Nipplex , Sere Lips nnd old ObnUnato Ulcers , , Sold by druggists , emailed mailed on receipt of piico. CO conta. Sold b ; Kulm & Co. and C. F. Goodman. Tom O'Shantor caps fir girla ant "jockey" for small boys' wear are won : a great deal in England , made of velvet , plush and serge , or can bo made in any material chosen for the jacket , costura or great-coat. "WorkVuvk , "Work ! " How many women there are working to-day in various branches of industry to say nothing of the thousands of patient housewives whoso lives are an unceasing round of toll who are martyrs to thos complaints to which the weaker sex i liable. Their tasks nro rendered doubl ; hard and irksome nnd their lives ari Hhorioncd , yet hard necessity compel them to keep on. To such Dr. Pierce' "Favorite Prescription" offers n suri means of relief. For all female woakncs it is a certain cure. All druggists. The best coral grounds yielding th most and best coral are still these on thi Algerian coast , fished for that purpoa from the middle os the sixteenth century , the others being the coasts of Sicily Corsica , Sardinia , Spiin and Baloarl Isles , and Provence. STOP THAT COUGH By uelnK Dr. Trailer's Throat nnd Lung Bal sam the only stiro euro for Coughs , Colds , Hoarsouesa nnd Sore Throat , and all diseases of the throat and lungg. Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Frazier't Throat and Lunp Balsam , and no family will ever bo without It after once using it , and discovering its marvelous power. It is put up in largo family bottles and Bold for Iho email price of 75 cents per bottle. Sold Kubn & Co , and 0 , V , Goodman. Pittsbmv Chronicle. " * A new clock" has boon in vented , and is coming into use in Europe , which is warranted by Us manufacturers to ruu for five years without cither winding or regulating. The Belgin government placed one in n railway station in 1881 , soiled with the government seal , and it hut kept perfect time over since , and baa never been touched in that time. Ctitnrrh Is a very prevalent and exceedingly dis agreeable disease , liable , if neglected , to develop into serious consumption. Bulng a constitutional disease , it requires a constitutional romcdy like Hond'a Snrea- parilla , which , acting through the blood , reaches every part of the system , I'li'jct' ing radical and perma' cut cure of catarrh in oven its most severe forum. Made only by 0. 1. Hood & Co. , Lo ? , oil , I Maw. y BEST TONIC. ? Thfa medicine , combining Iron wlili purn r 'KPtiililo tonic * , quickly nml rnmnlcicly CHITS ltj- iM-iiln. | imtlurfttlmi , \ \ mluir * * , liniiiirr llliiiiilUiiliirlat lillNiiml 1'ctcrx , iml NrnrnlKlu. It Isnn uninllint ; remedy for Diseases of tlin Kliliiojt nml Mxi-r. H Is Invnlimulo for Plscnw pccnllnr to Woman , nnd nil \vlio lend f-edontnry llxc . 11 iloos not luluro tlio tptth.cnmo licailiichc.oi produce constipation other Jnrn mcdtrtnndi : H enriches nml purinui Hip blood , stlmulntei the nppclllc , niili Iho n f-lmllntlon nf food , re- llrxn Heartburn nnd Hclchlng , nnd ftrongHi- tin the nni rlfi nnd ncrvw 1'nr Intermittent Fevers , . . .issltudo , I-nckof h'lcrgy , > c. , it has 110 equal. CB- The ( 'outline lins nbovo trndo mnrk ntvl nrnMcd red Hues on w rapper. Tnko no ntlin , njo.ci.ijir niton * tiiKjiHii , UK , mmjtouF.ri. omitted in me BROAD CLAIK VERY BEST OPERATING , QUICKEST SELLING AND Ever offered to < lie uubllo. HAMBUBG-AMEBIOAH 25".etol .Git Oc3xr3.3p-n.xx-y- . DIKEOT LINE FOR ENGLAND , fltAKOE AND OEKMANY.J The etcamshlps o ! this well-known line are built Ol Iron , In wator-tlght compartments , and are ( urulfh- ed w'.th every requisite to make the passage both ikfo and nftrcoable. They carry the united Stntos ind European mails , and leara New York Thurs days and Saturdays for Plymouth ( LONDON ) Cher- bourc , ( PAIHS ) and IIAMHURO. Kates : Stccrago from Europe only ( f8. First Cabin , 65 , 65 and $76. ttecrl\Ke,5U ! , Ilonry 1'undt , Mark Uanocn , F , E. Mooroa.M. Tolt , tgoiii3ln Omaha , Gronewev' & Sehoentcen , agents la Council filufld. C. BBIOIIA1U : > &CO. , Oen. I > as3 Acts. , 01 Eroadway , N. Y. Cbos. Kozmlnskl t Co- Oencral Wonteru Ausnts , 170 Washington St. , Chlca Ko.iu.nra , . nstill jj' Chartered by theEtateof III' . . I'J.Mi 4 < WA , uiacascs oi inc omn tfi \ % 'Wm ' ElotJl1 promptly relieve ! vOTAV/M'WK ; / pcrmanentlycured by r MW-4 4K V Sicstestedinai'orttfI 4SrJ&U'2 g titeciall-rarUcr. Seminal . - , . NiKht JL.GSSL. by Dreams , Pimples on hcFacc Lost Manhood , j. < > sltivrlycurednTltert > trnorxi.rrtmi'nitHiif The appropriate rc.r.rdy ir.tonc : usedlu rachchs : . Consultations , per- -unjl or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med- -Inis Rent bv Mail nnd Express. No marks on - to indicate contents or sender. Address } xJAMES.Jo.2U4Wa3hington5i.CriicagoIIJ , " - * * * i - - nn ntnirunlloo * fri . Victims of jrouthfulimprudonco auslnKNervousDo- bility , Premature Decay , and all dtsoid n * brought on bylnuiecretion orexcf-bswill It-Arnof w JnjkJe reme - . . llDKVKS.-CU Will cnro Ner\nuane8v Lumbac" . HhnumatUm 1'iirnlv ! * , NeurnlKl'i ' , SihitUa , hiiliif * . fc | IHI- mil lt\ > i i i < - Hunt , AMIinm , llCHil-M- D'I | - ' " " U i'l n I HlpcliiH ( ntnrrh 1'tli-s , I-1 lu-i- | , IN i itn I i i Ii A . 1'rolnpMis rii-rl i-ti Oiil. t. it-ntli I . t. L MI At it lea thlt rflhtstliu Klrtll Ii tlIII It lliil/IIL-tl-ni II ri > I i I lie boduiid cuu bo rccharKod lu uu lubtiiui lu tbu | iut.l-iiiu Winter Is coining , the season o thayccr for achca imlpalna. In flow of this fact wo sty buy ono ol Dr. llorno'a Klcctrlo Dolts. By eo doing > ouwlll ivold Rheumatism , Kidney Troubles and other Ills that flesh la heir to. IJo uot delay , but call at our office and examine belts. No. 1422 Doujrlas street , rr 0. F Goodman's , 1110 Farnam Bt.Omaha , Nob. Or- Jorii filled 0 O D REPRESENTD f httnlx Aosaraneo Co. , ol on , Ouh Weetcheetoi.N. Y. . Capital . ODO.occ. eoMcrohanta , cf Newtifc. N. J. , Capital l.m.OBO. lard yire , Phlladelthls tpllal . l.ICO ,000 tmon'a Jund Rtcit'l . l.Stf.SiK 18 DKCID BY Royal Havana Lottery ! [ A QOVKKN1IKNT INSTITUTION. ) Drawn at Havana , fiuba , Every 12 to 14 Days. TICKETS , JJ.OO , . HALVES. < 1,00 Subject to no manipulation , not controlled l y th parti win Interest. II la the falrost thing loth nature of chance In existence. For Information and particulars apply toSUISKT , C0..0en. Asents , 121 ! liroadnay , N V. city , C. KAUB & CO. , 417 Walnut street , St. LouUT , Mo a Frank Lobrano , L. D. , SO Wyandotte , Kan. | y 21-mAe & w Iv Health -Wealth ! Da. K. 0. WEST' * NIR.TO AND BBIIN TKIUBMSST , a guaranteed rpeclflo for Ilyurerla , D nlncee , Conrul- lions , Fits , Nervous Neuralgia , Headache , Nervous Proetratlon cautod by the uae of alcohol or tobbacco , IVakitulucn , Mental depression. Softening of the brain , resulting In Insanity and leaping to misery , decay and death , 1'rcinatuio Old agu , Ilaronces , lost otpower In cither Ji , ImolimUry Lcteet and Sper- matorhoracaubod by over exertloutof the br&ln , self- abuse or over Indulgcnoo. Each box , contains one oiotitb'i treatment f l.CO a boxer six bolt lei for 16.CO , tent b ) luallprepald on receipt of price. WK aUARANTKU SIX OOXKi To cure luy case. With each order received by nl for ill bottle * , accomplished Kith { 6.00 , we will Bend tbe purchaser our written guarantee to refund the mciiey II the treatioenidoes not effect a cure. Ocai luttca Ueued only by JOHN 0 : WEST & CO. , jy SS-niio-rr C2 Uadlson St. , Clilcago , III , JASH.PEABODYM , D , Physician & Surgeon Ru lldenee No. 1407 Jonei Bt OOlce , No. 1C09 Far I nain utrtstt. Office bourn 12 in. ii I p. m. and fiom t\ \ TcUftCQ : t.l ; c S7 , . .ij.in.ciii , j The remarkable growth of Omnho during the last few ycara la n ninttor ol1 great natoniahmcnt to these who pay nil occasional visit to this growing city. The dovolopmunt of the Stock Yards the necessity of the Belt Line iload the finely paved streets the hundreds of now residences and costly business blocks , with the population of our city morn than doubled in the lost five yearn. All thlc is a great ourpriso to visitors and In thp admiration of our citizens. This rapid growth , the business activity , and the many substantial Improvements made n. lively demand for Omaha real cstato , and every Investor baa made a handsome- profit. Sluco the Wall Street panic last May , with the subsequent cry of hard times , there has boon less demand from specula tors , but a fair demand from investors seeking homos. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build ing material and are securing their homos at much leas cost than will bo poesiblo A year honco. Speculators , too can buy real esta' 3 cheaper now and ought ta take advant present prices for fntnr profl s Th few years promises groato vo'opmonta ' in Omaha than the par ti < years , which have boon as good si ; wo could reasonably desire. Now m no ufactnrlng establishments and largo t > n- bing houses ara added almost weekly , job al 1 add to the prosperity of Omaha.'ilnd There are many in Omaha and through out the State , who have their money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of n- torest , which , If judiciously Invested in Omaha real estate , would bring them much greater returns. We have many bargains which wo are confident will bring the purchaser largo profits in the- near future. We have for sale tbe fiuest resi dence property in the north aud western parts of the city. North AVO have fine lots at reason able prices on Sherman avenne.l 7th , 18th , 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport , Cumins , and nil the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam , Califor nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city , and with the hui'dmg ' of the street car line out Farnum , the pro perty in the -western part of the city will increase in value. We also have the agency for the Syndicat- and Stock Yards proper ty iu the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price in a short time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi dence" for sale , Parties wishing toinrpsi ; will find some good bargains h > calling on u EEAL ESTAhn Hh BROKERS. JJ 213 South 14th Bob veen Farnham and Douglas. P. S. We ask those who have property for sale at n bargain to give us a callWe want only bargains. We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value.