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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1884)
fl rlt 11 IHE DAILYBLE FRIDAY , iliLiJjJ5Jbii CQUHCILJLUFFS U'D'TIONAL LOCAL NEWS. A "DOCTOR" WANTED. k- How J , 0. Hole Wortcd COOEC.I 1M , Where Is JIo Now ? A nun sailing himself Dr. J. 0. Mote , recently arrived Iu thh city with great nourish of trumpets , took quartan at the Pacific home , and at once began ecatlerlng broadcast circulars , poster ? , ami cards , Announcing the f ct that ho was ono of the Eiirgconi of the "Amor * can Surgical Institute , southeast corner of Ninth and Main streets , Now York. " IIo claimed to make a specialty of * eye and oar disoaee" , deformltioa , chronic and special dlsoasos , " nnd nftor getting quarters at the P/iclGc proceeded to busi ness. The most Euccjs'ful butiuoaa ho had was In the clover oludlng of hh cred itors. IIo met n young man here , who is employed aa drlvor of the delivery wagon of the Boston To ) store , and who had. met "tho doctor" at a medical college - logo in Kookuk a short time ago , the doctor then being a student there , and the young man j.nttornf the building. The young man was surprised to BOO how noon a mere student could become a n traveling doctor , but the latter by his fascinating way , and plaunlblo manner of tolling that he expected n remittance from the or.at Iu a day or two , warmed himself Into the young nnn's confidence und borrowed some money of him. The np.xtday ho llppcd out ot Iho hotel and hi ) trunk was found to contain only some circuhra. IIo also got ono of the even ing paper oflicos to do some advertising and sumo job rrork tor him , and left town without paying the bill. How many other creditors ho loft behind him is not known , but It Is evident that the places that once know him will know him nn moro forever. Slnco leaving here , hci has boon hoard from as working In a aim- ilir manner uums town : in Nebraska , and ollorto nro being inado to Qtid his whcro- abauti Ho is H youni ; man , cf very erect carriage , a high foroho.id , black motntacho and short sldo whiikers , and were a doublo-broasted pepper-and-oill coat. It would bo a. good thing if he could bo brought to the front with t short turn , but hu will probably assume another name , nnd nook now Holds of conquest. UPSET SALE AT"METCALF BROS , McClurg'e Bolt-rising buckwheat Horn ready for uae. Try it. Dr. 0. C. Hazen , Dentist , j.00 Main at Closing out our entire stock at groatlj reduced prices for 30 days. Call early , DE VOL & WUIOIIT. DULY DEDICATED , TUiister Masnup , their Lmillcs am ! Friends Witness the Ceremony. List night , the now Masonic temple of which the brethoron of the Mystic tic of this placoaro so justly proud of , wai / duly dedicated according to the nnclon rites and ceremonies of the order , The building was erected by tht Maaoulo Temple association , at a cost , in eluding the ground , of $05,000. Thi foundation was commenced about the lil of September , [ 1883. The corner atom was laid on the 5th of October by thi grand lodge of the state of Iowa , witl V. due ceremonies , ot which the BEE gavi X > an extended account of at the time , The building has a frontage of 10 ; foot and Is 100 foot in depth , and is throi stories in height , but will equal in holghl an ordinary four atorybulldmg owing to the height of its ceilings the first storj bdiog 10 faot , the second story 18 feel and the third story 18 feet high , whict together with the G foot necessary foi the trusses between the second and third stories , and the Tiro-wall make the build' ing 08 foot from the sidewalk to the to { of the tower is about 100 feet and in fac it is the largest building of the kind in the ntato The store rooms and ollico : need to bo seen to bo appreciated , Sullies it to oay they nro the finesl in the city. An ample hallway ex tonria north and south through the portion devoted to ledge purposes. TV the right of the hallway is n iiue armor ; room arranged for the keeping of tha uni forms and paraphernalia of tlio Knights , Connected with the armory by double doom , is a spacious pirlor , which has boon elegantly furnished. Thia is connected noctod by folding doors with a library and reading room , of ample proportions On the loft of the room Is betted , facing the south , the largest and moat comtno dioui lodge room with its necessary ad' June la , in the state. Conveniently con nected with this apartment arn tin "red" and "black" room ; ) und the ban quothill. A kitchen apartment with al tao needed appliances , is convenient tc the biuquot room. The ledge room was solemnly dedicated to the uson of Muonrj by Grand Master 0. T. Granger , o Waukan , assisted by Grand Tyler Thee Schroinor , of Mount 1'louant , and otliei grand oflicors appointed pro tarn. Gram Secretary Parvln expected to bo present but was detained by sickness. After th dedicatory caromonies , short addrosae were dollvorod by Grand Maater Grangei Judge Reed and Judge Lyuian , For the rest of the evening , and nnti the shorter hours could bo heard .th "Morry Pipor'a luno , " and the sound e gliding foet. This part of the prc arammo was very cfliciently attended t by the reception committee , compose of J. C. Iloirmayor , chairman ; J. A Atkins. J. T. Oliver , A. 0. On him John Bennett , M. DaquettoVm. . Oroi : owog , W , 0. James , T. B. Licy , Jame MoNaughton , T. J. Mackey , Geo. Uaj ford , X. T. Lindsoy , T. S. Couch , I. A Miller , Jos. Lyman , E 11. Fonda , T. 11 Hays , E. L. Shugart , Joel Eaton , J. N Baldwin , J. J. Jones , W. 0 , Wirt , G II. Jackson , Wm. Moore and J. H Marshall , und of the floor committee con alstiug of J. W. Percgoy , chairman , C Campbell , James and A.V. . Pdttersor Mark Duryeo and E. 11 , Fondt The muslo was under the abl management of Prof , B , Xarkowskj The banquet hall was thrown open , an was not closed during the entire ovet ing , so that at any time the guests of tb order could partake of the auuiptuoi and elegant banquet , iu a free and ir formal manner , A goodly delegation i visiting brethren were present froi neighboring cities. The usual at ! routine of toasts and apoech.es was n , but nil were mads ( o feel free home , and these who attended wnl ng remember last evening a * oua of the leajMitcst of the year 1R84 Very Important , Where yon csn be supplied with the t goods for the lest money in the nplry and nllvewnre line , and the plneo o find thfltn la at 0. II. Jacqnomin A < i.'s , 27 Main street. We deal in new nd lirat-cln > s goods only , direct from the wt niKnafacturer ; . Please call and ox- mine our large atnck of new and desire- Is novelties before purchasing olue- where. 0. U. JACQCEVIIN & Co. OEA.ND EOtToAY n Excellent I'lncc to Select Gffiw and XoveltlcH. J. D. Crockwoll , ntNo. 31C Broadway , s now hnving a grand holiday fair , hlch 1 daily viillcd by many. Ills .ock Is ono of the largest and moat va- ed of any over seen hero. The geode ro arranged very attractively , and four- non clerks stand ready and happy to low coeds nnd watt upon customers , t is impossible to enumerate even a mill portion of the gnoda thus displayed. personal inspection [ a needed. Shelves Hod with books for old and young , and t ourprising lorr prices ; holiday cards of II Borta and satin novelties , and the nest line of fancy trimmed and imported oveltios. A f pedal run la being made n beautiful albums in plnah and leather , 'horo are Japauceo goods-in ondlcto v - ioty , and the latest importation of ieqao and imported glass novelties , ink wells , paper-weights ) in unlquo dealgus , nsos and dccrratod china , also n largo arloty of fine plush and leather novelties , uch as odor casea , conib boxes , toilet ats , whisk broom holderc , the nhapca olng novel nud the finish elegant. The ntlrniirst flr U given to books and lieuo novoltlea. Stopping onto the ooc- nd Ibor ono finds toys without number. Jalla , sailing at rv great reduction , ex- rn s wagons , olodfl and velocipedes for tie boys , and the daintiest , prettiest doll arriagos. Thou in the basement Is a o reeorpo stock to keep the other m cupplled. Crockwoll's establish- nout with its gala appearance , tu rightly iamed "Grand llollday Fair , " and none no should 111(33 ( looking thorough it. Bo sure you got McClurg's self-rising mckwhcat ilour. Capturing & Sneak. Yesterday afternoon George Ferguson isw a fellow sneaking away from the &n > ranco to the dining room of the Pacific louse , and noticing that ho had something ) uugling ont of hia pocket , followed him ip. It proved to bo a hat belonging tc ho senior Mr. Ferguson. The sneak iad taken the crape of ! which was around ho hat and thrown it in the street , and was in a saloon taking a drink , when oorgo surprised him by pulling the hal out of his pocket , and then collaring him md loading him to the police station , The follow had the check to there give ils own name as Ferguson. Gaorgo has a pretty sharp eye for crooks , is plucky enough to gobble them , and it seems that .hoy would soon learn to give the Pacific louao a wide bcnrth , Heal Estate Transfers. The following is a list of real estate ransfors filed yesterday in the recorder' * iffico of Pottawattomio county , Iowa , as nrniahed by A. J. Stephenson , absirac- or , real cstato and loan agent , Council Bluffa , Iowa , December 18 , 1884 : Macedonia Town Co. to J. C. Hunt , part of out lot G , Macedonia , $80. Oharies Uhden to Rasmus Frost , part of lot 32 in 9 , 77 , 39 , § 228. Total sales , $308. COMMERCIAL , * COUNCIL BLcrra UABKCT. Wheat-No. 1 milling , { if ; No. 2 , 65 ; < o. 3 , 45. Corn Now , Sic. Data For local purposes , 23c. Hny S4 50@G 00 pur ton ; baled , 50@GO. Rye 35o. Corn Meal 1 30 per 100 pounds. Wood Good supply ; prices at yards , 6 00 © fi 50. 50.Coal Coal Delivered , hard , 9 50 per ton ; soft 50 per ton Lard Faltbank's , wholesaling at 9c , Floor City flour , 1 50@2 90. Brootnsj 2 95@3 00 per doz , LIVE STOCK. Cnttlo Dutcher cowa 3 25@3 75 , Butcher toera , 3 75(6:4 ( : 00. Sheep 2 50@3 00. HORS 100 ® 125. PBOUDOE AND FBD1TS. Poultry Life old hens , 2 50perdozilropsed ; hickous , 8c ; dros&ed turkeys , 12c ; drcesed duck-i , 9@tlcj ) dressed gaase , 10@12c ; spring hickous , per do2 25. Butter Creamery , 25@2Sc ; choice country . Kgga 22 pet dozen. Vegetables 1'otatoco , 30@40c per buehelj lpnd , OOc per bu ; apples , choice cooking or : ating , 2 5U@ , ' ! 00 ; beans , 1 00@1 DO pot mahol ; Sweat notatoea , 2c net Ib. Cider 32 gallon bbl , § 0.50. Oranges 0 50 per bbl. JPSET SALE AT MKTOALF BRO'S. Tljoy Mnlcc AVocuIcn NUIIIICRH Yet. llAUTKOiti ) , Oonfti , December 10 , onnecti cut's reputation as a producer of wooden nutmegs is sustained by the ad mission of J. II. Most , a veteran and ngenlous piano maker of Hartford , that 10 made the original wooden nntmeg many years ago. Ho deceived an ex perienced spice dealer with it and the Tact getting published was the basis of the conventional belief In Connecticut's peculiar industry. Most is making two hundred wooden nutmcgaj foi the Now Orleans exhibition. They are roughly turned in a lathe , finished by hand , imbedded in nutmeg dust to impart the proper odor , and coated with white powder to give a natural appearance. Do claims that ho has made them of frag ments of the historic Charter Oak tree , and although i > might be supposed thai Its wood had boon used up long ago , the trno having been destroyed In a gale in 1850 , yet Most'a story is credited bo. cause of his good repute and the addition' 11 fact that ho cam a into possession of e larger part of the wood years ago. Most also admits having made a wooden ham alone ono time. Another Cabinet M nicer , Chicago News. "U Governor Cleveland In1 ? "That's my name , sir. " " 1 called to BOO if I might make a cab Inet" "Ah , 1 sep. You are one of these fel Iowa who think they were elected pros ! dent at the same time I was. You wan to make a onbinet Buggestion , ehl Well go ahead. " "No , sir. i want to mal-a a cabine of . I'm ' " you. a photographer. OVTTIJIJ GAS. 'errlllo AjjMiy I iu'lirnfl X y Tlm o "Who < htcao Herald , About twenty people annutlly logo ihoir ves In Chicago by meAtis of eewpint ; a . Some , undoubtedly , are iuicidc ; them are ignorant in the handling of the avoritn illuminating power , and etill thera are victim ! of defective gas Cx- urei. In every CABO they die a terrible eath. It is one of the many popular nistikcs that asphyxia caused by the In- lalation of coal gr.is la only a form of tlecp nto which the doomed person drops to wako no more. The cilm and peaceful ppcarance of the deadindicating neither trogglu nor pnln in nature's final combat with nor arch enemy , is belied by careful xamlnatlous made by the most expert ihjaiclane. Doith from asphyxia begins t the lungs , almost simultaneously par- listing the muscles of the body. The ictim is deprived of thn power of notion , while still retaining consciousness. Nut von an outcry is possible , and death ap- iroachcs inch by inch relentlessly ou- angling the agonized victim in its dork keino , from which there ia no oicapa nloss timely help arrives before the last tago in the passive etrnpglo. While mill onscious , the brain , in Us attempts to break the chnin of death , pictures the last and present in vivid colors , fhshing iko lightning over the memory , which till has a conception that tlio end is ooiing. "You may sot It down , " uaid nn emi nent medical practitioner to the Herald reporter , "that the stages in asphyxia rom coal gas are confusions of ideas , do- irium , muscular spaaing , convulsions and taralyeis , unconsciousness , and failure of the heart's action. In other words , unconsciousness - consciousness is ono cf the last etagcr , \\hich \ leaves the natural Inference that the victim knows what death ia until the ory last boating of the heart. The suf- cring must bo terrible , bccauso tha dura- ion of the last struggle , in which Iho " iody is ontirdy passive" and prostrated , yhilo the minU retains every Impression moro vividly than even in its normal t'lto , Is not lees than thirty minutes , and n 801110 CJ303 bngcr than an hour. Tliln medical view of asphyxia from co.il gas ia ubstantiatcd not only by Iho trnthfol elations of porjona who have boon res- : ucd while nature was about to succumb , iut also by the condition of the body af- er death. The only irrational oymptom disclosed by the scalpel of the operator Is the presence of dark , vonoua bl jed in the right side of the heart and the venous system. The left chambers of the heart contain only a small quantity of dark colored blood , while the vessels of the membrane and sinnises of the brain are illed with it. This demonstrates plainly that the brain was the last organ to suc cumb. cumb.What What , then , is the remedy ? "I ; hlnk , " remarked one of the leading plumbers in this city , when questioned upon the subject , "mat an absolute safe guard against escaping gas will sooner or later be found. It may be of a nature similar to that of the mercurial alarm in case of fire , or it may be Borne very aim- plo mechanical contrivance that shuts oil the gas ell'ectively whether the switch is icctdeutally or purposely left open. There Is now an electrical arrangement by which gas may bo lighted or extin guished without using the switch at the burner , but it is complicated , requires constant attention , and its cftectlvonces depends entirely upon the condition ol the batterica which furnish the electric ity. 1 do believe that accidents from ebcaping gas aremostly duo to negligence , in the second place to defects in the fix tures , and only in a few cases to Ignor- inco. People who blow out the gas in ihoir sleeping rooms , I believe , are very scarce , although treating gas like a tallow dip is supposed to bo qnitp frequent. " The coroner's pocoealngs in all such cases are singularly defective in that they do not place the responsibility whore it properly belongs. A very simple exami nation of the gas fixtures In the room of an asphyxiated poreon will quickly show whether the switch key is provided with checker which prevents the switch from jolng turned completely around , thus ex- ilnguishing the gas when half turned , and opening the pipe again if the circuit a wholly or partially completed. The ixpert referred to claims that there are ) Ut few fixtures without any checker , but .hat the latter ia very apt to loosen and 'all out , or bo worn oil'so as to allow the switch to bo turned beyond the point where the gas Is completely shut off. The chances are that nine cases out of ten a missing or defective checker is the cause of escaping gas. A complete safe-guard against any accident by either iguoranco or dofcctiva fixtures would bo to turn the gas oil at the meter. The ; us contained in the fixtures would then burn out and no nore could escrpo. This remedy , however - over , is not available , fur obvious reasons "n hotels and other establishments whore jas is used day and night , because it would ufcosnitate a return to tbo old 'ashloned candlo-stlck for part of the ! mo. It could bo used , in private houses , where it would not only prevent any danger , but would bo a saving in the iirection of the gas bill. To have a con- ; rivanco acting like a chimney over every aurner would bo a good remedy , if the : iocefaary draft could bo obtained. In thatcaso the osciplnggaa would bo drawn apward into some chimney or ventilator , instead of permeating the room. Butli hotels , where most of the accidents occur , such a contrivance would bo out of the question. From all that can bo learned , the chock at the Bwflch is the best rafoguard igaintt escaping gas so far , but it is very liable to fail in its purpose if the incut rigid attention is not paid to the fixtures Uere , then , Is a great field for the pro- rorblal Amorictn inventive genius to rind Bomo remedy or contrivance that wil render the escaping cas harmless. HUE : YOU OF I'llOMlSB SUIT. A ZMaldnn at : u Wants $10,000 Dain- ttfo. liiiulielnr ot 50 , A dispatch fro in Boston eays ; MiB Maria L. Itaddin , of Saugus , a maiden of 31 summers , is suing Orin 8. Carrier , a well to do bachelor of this city , foi breach of promise of marriave , estimating bor damages at $10,000. Mr. Currier ia 50 ycara old , and is superintendent ot the Sunday school of an M. E. Church It was at the Martha's Vineyard camp mooting in 1881 , that the couple met , and , accordingly the plaintiff , who testi God to-day , their accqualntanco continu ed to April 1882 At that time she learned that ho had a female correspon dent out west and upbraided him thero- for , He replied that ho didn't think it was wrong , as ho was not aware that he had engaged the plaintiffs affections. Thereupon a quar rel ensued , and they partoc never to meet again. Throe month jfterward , however , Currier bogged tob restored to her affections. Be eald h aad given up the western woman anc vvtsl.ed * i in rey khe plain .ff. His visits v rowt. ' , . y Ktrtuat , tuJ in ec tral o c.iei us L iu. = .cd her a wat nnrria o m d us ' rrh t. r lOho pa farted tobjard o ci ep h nao IIo aho kissed her frequent y Mlts Haddlti said that she made sev eral tidies and rngi In expectation of be owing Mrs Cntrlpr , but he kept poit > onlng matters ou various excuses and in ppttmbcr , ISS.'J , ho iude hia hat vl.ilt V sharp interview en&uedfttthu defend- nt'e office , in which he told her tlmt he tad decided not to marry her. Tha do- endant's story wag to the effect thit tf us lloddin "set her cap" for him , and > y her pleadings made him a aomtxvhat requent visitor &t her homo. Ho ll.ttly enlod all that the phlntlff had caid bnt marrying , and a ld hat In October , 883 , aho Actually proposed to him aad le declined the honor. Certain loiters , chiefly devoted to the weather and kindred harmless topics , were put in evidence , and the court ad- , 'iirncd. I.VUUIKD iiv iiivni ; wonus V UrenkNoekYcdtllnc Cclrlirntcil by the Great American rlnionl&ll/.cr. tarycUllo ( Ky. ) Letter in Philadelphia Times. For the last fifteen years Squire Joasloy , self-titled "Tho Great American Uatrimontulizor , " has carried out the > uslneca uf marrying runaway coaplen at Aberdeen , with no ouiall profit to him- elf. The squire Is n tough , grizzled old ullnw of slxty-fivo or oevcuty years of igo , with n great fund of hard , practical icrao Bonao at hia command , Ho nlalms hat nlnoty-nino par cent of the mar- iogca ho Bjlumnb.M turn out well , which a n strong otatlatical point in favor of ho Aberdeen article , IIo is available or the purpose day or night. Hlu house , larSo , comfortable , double structure of wood , stands near the river bank. Ho can gtoll n hundred interceling torlcs born of his experience , and claims o hnvo performed eoruo years since the uickeat inarrlago ceremony ou record , LCiiiplofrom Nicholas county , young , omantlc anrt of hiyh social position , tied rom homo ono bright starlight night in nldaummer , and mounted ot : licet homes ; nllopod ncroaa the country towards itaysvillo. Soou their obaeoco was dii- ovored oni u party of angry relatives tarted In perault. Just as the runaways rero doccandlng the ridge which over ookod the sleeping city they heard the julck clatter of horeo hoofs and the ex citing shouta of the porsumg party. Not a minute was to bo lost. They spurred up their jaded steeds and at last reached the river bank. Their porsuers had boon jainmg on them however , and the broad Ohio rolled remorselessly between thorn and the haven of their hopes. A boat was drawn up on the levee , and , pushing it oil' , the expectant qrooin iclped his trembling sweetheart to a seat n the stern thwarts. Then , leaping in limself , ho seized the oars and pulled for .ho Dppoaito shore with all his strength. When he reached the middle of the rlvor the pursuing party galloped down the Kentucky side. Another boat was pro cured , quickly manned , and a half-dozen pairs of strong arms propelled it toward the runaways. When the first boot touched the Ohio bank and the young people leaped ashore , the pursuing party was within 200 yards of them. Quickly they ran to the house of Squire Beasley. The old aquiro had boon called up to unite a couple , and having performed the ceremony , was about retiring. Suddenly the door flow open and the hunted cauplo dashed into the room. "Quick 1" cried the man.'Wo [ are closely pursued. Marry us ! " There was borne to their ears a faint shout and the equiro know there was no imffto loso. "Jino hands 1" ho cried. They obeyed. "Have him ? ' ho began , turning to the girl."Yes. "Yes. " "Havo her ? " ho demanded of the man. man.S Hitched ! " was the squire's laconic odiction , as the newly-made husband displayed a well filled pocketbook he added : "Ten dollars. " The words had hardly left his lips when the pursuing party rushed into the touse , only to witnees the young couple's Hum ph. Billy niabonc. Hartford Times ( Dem ) : The gontlo- nan was returning from Richmond to his tome iu Southampton county , and as we came to Petersburg Tasked : "Do you mow Mahono ? " " 0 , yes , ho lives hero. ! . served in his brigade in the war. Ho s a smart follow. They Bay to mo here , Mahoneisdead. ' I tell them , 'Walt and see. ' They do not know Billy Malone - lone as well as I do. Ho is nn indofati- ; able worker , and ho never knows what t is to get licked. Ho can put up more jobs in a day than any other Virginian I ever met. Ho is perfectly unscrupulous , nnd all he cares about is Billy M'ahono. Ilia father kept a saloon down in South ampton county when Billy was a boy , and the planters for miles around would cjathor at his place to drink and play poker. The old man could play a good hand until ho got drunk. Then ho would say 'Billy take my hand. ' Billy , a little eaudy haired cuss , would take the old man's hand and clean out the crowd That W B Billy Mahone when a boy and I think ho is just as good at poker now. This is his last time iu the United States senate ; but the devil can only toll where ho will turn up next. " Ship Ownerit Alarmed. Now York Times , The news that the government propo ses to repair the Tallapooaa so that she can resume her nefarious career as a de stroyer of peaceful commerce has uatn rally created much dirmay among the owners of coasting crafts. The falla- poosa during the few years that she was j that run down more vessels than any other man-of-war in our navy. Her ca reer was cut short by the gallant master of a barge who fearlessly rammed the Tallapoosa last summer and sent her to the bottom , but she has boon raised , and it ia feared will in a short time bo roudy to resume- her work of do- itructlon. In Oat of the Storm , Well Street Xows , Hvilroads may skip dividends , steam boat stocUs go to smash and wheat fall to fifty cents per bushel , but the proprietor of the seaside hetol is serene Cholera reports , bank failures and lookouts only make him rub his hands and smile. His time hasn't ccme yet. January Is his month. When the blizzards roar and mow-drifts heap up , ho sits down before the chcoifal fireplace in hia city home and opens his nowrpapor and reads ; "Tho House , at , was totally destroyed by fire last night. An it wa unoc- cupled , the tint was no doubt the work of an mcendiary. Loss , Sf&.CO fully-covered by insurance. " t'eddlorg of "pure" buckwheat have invaded thettate. This is a peed chance for th < tquaretoed to Ret a little exercise. A IiiXNG 1st , VM > ( ilUL'4 1U3UVM ) Iho Winner of a llrlil < \ U nul3. Cat- tin end Ho/il l.Ptut \ NF.WHA\EX , Conn. , December 12. Thetp appeared in one of the city papers of Friday , November 28 , nn advertise ment totting forth that * y < < nng woman of Grareceiul , Long hlnnd , had arrived in Now Haven in search of n husb.tud. Her name , it WAS Announced , was not to be luade public , but her matrimonial qualifications were &ot forth at length. The ndvertlser was said to K > trunp , healthy girl , 30 years of age , nnd weigh- lug 105 pounds. I'ho only physical draw back to which shu confessed was a partial deafneaa. Duelling thus lightly on h r personal charms , the aspirant for u hus band advanced , na the siringo.it point in her favor , the amount of her worldly possessions. Thcto were summarized its ? 22,000 In Iron Mountain bonds , I00 ! licadof cattle , trio smoko-brindlo Btuurs , 117 yoke of oxen , md 5,000 acres of land in the Indlau tctr to y. The candi date for her hnuriin urdur to ho ouccosn- [ al it wasaunounccd. mustlmo no drink- iug hnblts and must bo moral. The iu- tcrtata of the advertiser , while In Now- Haven , nnd were confided ttV. . ft Butler , a merchant und the candidate for itato treasurer upon the Butler ticket of the last election. She had mot Mr. LJutlor in Gravesond several years prlvi- Misly. The pccullnr application was ; ivoi widespread publicity m the papers , lot only in Now-tlavon , but throughout .ho country , and the advertisement his jocn answered by hundreds of napirauto 'or ' her hand , her bondc , nud her : nttl including the tv.-o stuoko-brlndlo stocrs. Many of theao woto evidently from inrtica very much In oarnost. Mr. Untlcr found great diflieuUy in convlnc- ng most pooplu that tlio olhir was what 10 represented It to be , und that the idvurtisomont correctly described the duller from Gravcaend and her circuin- itanccs. Since the publication of the adver tisement ho has found hU t mo fully oo- : npicd In attending to the correspond- jnco of Ills clients iu inspection Inclosed photographs and references , and in aid- lug her in making ncelectlon. Yesterday it was announced that the search was ended and that A husband had been oelectcd. Four of the candidates who were doomed eligible out of the 400 or moro who applied by mail and other wise were given a personal interview by the owner of the bonds , catllo and Indi an territory property. The cholca fell upon Willoughby II. Harris , of Mound City , Kansas. . Ho Is a doulor in cittlo , worth about $10,000 and la 37 years of pgc. It was agreed between the con tracting parties that the joint possession of both ahall become the property of their uniteo partnership in about ten days or two weeks. The delay in the wedding , Mr. Butler states , is for the purpcso of allowing a little courtship to bo done , both parties believing that they should enjoy the brief preliminary season aa do lovers who meet in the usual way. Last evening Mr. Harris and his prospective bride wont to Xow York , where he will remain for ten days or two week. She will proceed at once to her homo in GravcBend. She wil ) bo called upon by her affianced at interval * until the court ship is ended. After the wedding they will take up their residence in Graves- end. YOUNG MAN. HEAD THIS. THE VOLTAIO UKLT UOMPANT , of Marshall Michigan , offer to send their celebrated ELEO TBIO VOLTAIO BELT nnd other ELKCTBIO AP PLIANCES on trial for thirty days , to men ( young or old ) afllictod with nervous debility , loss of vitality and manhood , and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism , neuralgia , paralyuia , and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health , vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk incurred , &B thirty days' trial Is allowed. Write them at once for illus trated pamphlet froo. rjmjj'flTn ' BPI iftBTP iiUlULUtuiLlADLfi THE BRUNSWICK , BALKE , COL- LENDER COMPANY , [ SUCCESSORS TO THE J. U. B. & B. CO. | The moat eitcnalve marmf&ctnrcrl IN THE WORLD John nockstruser General Agent or Nebraska nn Western Iowa. 50 8. Tenth Streoi . . . . OMAHA , NEC C2T datlou Billiard and Pool Tkblea and iiatcili rlcoa St , Charles Hotel , 0 STHEET , BUT. "th ami SthIINCOLX , NER Mrs. Kite Coally , FroprlctorcFB. an l ulcpaatly luni'bhcd. Good eamp'c r.onnon llrat Ibor. S 50 tiji per dtij. Special ra'esehcn ircmbcTJ ( .1 the ltls'ature. | ; novic 1m TOD ethnfK ntrTnninru ileMllt , loiter filHnr power , , TrU J' t ffr iwttl nr Hmitktie uv it tm I r n new nicllii" ! utiiftiiii'C ' r-l" ' ! ' ' * ) Uw call l . Ot.ei roituit all ly Mi. .r nl IHiir.l fkyn'lut Ir I ulljlnf up t'i lted tl > n l l ) 1 r iDCrutriitmc ii.iurlBliDirtil to wrftlcrlt t > ttloQ , . Full Rtieituti tlenlorriinit , atil runrtliint Riven evtrymcan if tl > U < 1 } tfTr n kin n vlltitu t dir. n li lrf UtnulftM , | a miui'nt i ItAiai t lln p > 5I ill < t , f , l nlral n.Un luimr Iicl rot mllnel "Wul llfvo utnotlo cjf ti < > tiii nt tuentntt ar * 'ul known t * > tj ) eJlcil | rr * Biiti ' fin llmmtrrliil Ujfittr ' Vto a 14 our cndorMrnfUt " 7d/ilo lltr. Httlrtr At > oTequitrl.f-ir or mlirfprn' t non " .S I tltiu nnt Unfit , "Kifrrui tofinlmfiit pbjrilrla'i , ; tl m * > p ! U > tlirmlrlTti wllliiint T"tt. " K i. Ht-r ' ! ' > > "AnlnMllat m of inn. merit tt * nut.r.li.lmlnt * irirof cenulne rtlltrat " .Vtir llf- nnlKlit't.fltrli ' onr } rntUt h' / "nl " ClvlnJ I n UoD rrfireucc ! aad | liK/t UalUJic > luJ IB plain E KIE MCDICAl. CO. . BUFFALO. H.V. VSMA It A I ; LMLM1 > . W.th . ( ft'h rumbor ol DOMOHESTS MO.VmH M ( .AXI.VK uill he fdi a lull tlzt ( akhloiialilo I'at terti olnny i-izu cfi.t > len i-cln ed. nuklri ; t uHc pat Icrs duriui ; thej.ars \aluuoln\cr tli'Co ilolila ? ldes the inott injuilar , cntirtalnanJ IM ftz'iiy ' Eiini'e | ' ca ) > iui "J 'o , } cLrl > , $2. Acid W , Jtuiilnse , UniiorL- , IT.tit 4th St , New \ ALONG THE LIKE 07 THE Cblcago. . St. . Paul , Minneapolis ui OMAHA RAILWAY. Toe c w exteulon ol this line Item Waketcld Of toe BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the OAK through Ccncord and Ouionuire rteicteathe beat portion ot the ttatc , 8p cUl snrulon rate < lor land teokeri over this line Wayne , Norfolk and Ilatttogton , and via Blali to principal poliAe on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Tral&l over thi 0. , lit. P. M. * 0. Hallway to COT nrtin fl'.oui ' city , Ponf a , lUitlnulco , Wiynt an Roilolk , Ooz3.xo.oot * * t 3ai lr 01 Tfv-uout , Uakdt.0 , N > "vn , and through to Ya en tine. onaiull ttu".au ' bl CH EAI'EbT PL ' .C J IN OMAHA TO BUY Om of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United Stele3 to Select From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELBVATOR 1513 DOUG-LAS 'ST : , OMAHA : Commencing Monday , November 24th Consisting of Picture Frame Mouldings , Pioluro Frames , Engraviugs aiutings , Water Oolorsi Photographs , Station ary , Pocket Books , Purses. Ladies' Shopping Bags , Scrap Books , Albums , Statuary , Ar tists'Materials , GoldBronze , Plush and Velvet Cabinet Frames , Brackets , Comb anil Biush Sets , Jewel Cases , Work Boxes , Glove and Handkerchief Boxos. Oder Setsi Birthday , Christmas and New Year Cards , and a Great Variety of Fancy Goods and Novelties Adapt ed to the Holiday Trade. Have You Pictures to Frame If so , thia is an opportunity of a life-timo to get them doiio iu the best of st * le , and at prices d-lying nil competition. I have the largest and finest stock of the nbote goods , in the city , having made my entire Holiday Purchases before deciding to retire from the business. Failing health compels TLB to make a change and in 01 dfr to close out my stock at once , I offer without reserve , bargains m every line such as will insure a speedy sale. This is the Greatest Oppojtunity evr of fered to the citizens of Omaha and surround nsi towns t > rel ct their Ho'iday Goods. Come at once and oe convinced that every article of- ftred is a bargain. 1513 DOUGLAS STREET. IMPORTERS AND MANITFACTUKIXO Fine Diamonds , Eicli Jewelry , French Clocks , Bronze Statuary , English Silver Plate , Antique Brass Ware , European Holiday Novelties , i mtfM KiMOHv tftm MV * m * r mmni Tt * Dealers in the CAUHY IN STOCK ALL TIIK CELEBRATED MAKES OF J'1'iVr'.stiiul WertiiH fJtis Jfoitfh fJntn offered before. A visif to our nwrerooiiitt 103 BRADY BT. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. 8. A. Eatebllahed 1878-Oatarrh , Deafnoas , Lang nd Nervous Dlac&sea Speedily and Fcrinauently Oared. Patlonti or i-d at Homo. Write for "Tim MEDIOAL-MIBHIOMABY , " for the People. rjonsnlUtlon nnd Correapondonco Oratit. P. 0 , Box 292 , Telephone No. ZG. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL , PoBtmwter , Davenport , Bays : " Physician of Ability and Marked Success. " CONGRESSMAN MU11PHY , Davenport , rlte : "An Honorable Man , Fine Success. Wonderful Cures. " Hours 8 to B.