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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE THURSDAY , JANUARY 15 , 1885. dSRBW5 \ r-i * ssat gf ta im& { mm = = "f t * F i TrT:53 * --K'l * * * . ? TP 2ti : \ Mi111 k-v sti -THE BESTOTIS , fin * a Jlf .n , combining Iron with t > 1 -I'titWo tonlfH , quietly rind oonmUlt- ' ? "uiva Ijinci > li JtinMtfMI'in , XVctil tif > v ( < iiMiro [ llldoc ! , tlluiiu-l ) t litlli unit Vtn rr-- ( i in ) .NriirnlBln. i unit uiittilllnercmLdy for Ul'tmosof ' > ( Kl'liK-yfl nnd T.lvi-r. it If invnlunblo for Dljeii' a rtu-lii' > Ti'-uinn , niiil nil wlin Icinl tcilcntnrv UK > 'nneMiotliijiirolliotcttli.CflUsPlipniliiPi" y . liiff constltMtlon trfA > r jron mf'i- ' frirlrliramill purlllt1) ) the blnoil.i tin - ' < . . .iipotlu-nld | Ilic itHtnlliillrii * < > r r" i JlriittiHirn an i itclrhlui ; , n" ' . ' Hir inuvU * mill nc-mt - Intvrrnlttctit r \ cr.uns'tii'V. . I u f ri { > , A o it li&i no Cf mn' * > ri ) < > ( fPinlt.t Uf.f iilinut iO . . . . iT < 3 I'm ' oci 'M.H' ' ! < . ' * * M * * i kfw ii r H Ufii * ttuJDnJlsputel In tie BROAD CLAIfk . VERY BEST OPEEATINa , QUICKEST SELLING AND SUf KTOr offered to tlio uubllc. EAMBUBB-AMEBIOAN ftlRCC ? LINX FOR ENGLAND , i'RiHOE CERVAHY.l Sh elcimihlps ol thi * well-known Una am tinlli ot Iran , la wutor.tljfhl cwinp&rtmontj , anil era tarnljh ed with ovary requisite to muLe the p CBge both t Ie aaj njpreesble. They tarry the United Stater end European malls , imtf leave New York TkUra Uayj and Saturdays for Plymouth ( LOHDOW Cher. baurjf , ( PA1US ) and KAUnilRO. luus : Stoor&go ( rom Europe pnb * flo. Tint Oib'.D , { 56 , 0fi and $76 . Stccragc/m Dnnry Piindt , lUrk Hanson , P-E. Uorroj.ll. Toft , tvontglD Omaha , Qionowcgftdahocntgen , Contain CQnncll DluCa. 0. B : Hlf-i/AnU & 00. , Gen. I'M * Agio. , 01 Eroadwv ? , W. V. Obis. KoonlneU b Co- General Wra in A2 t3 , 170 Wuhlcjtoa St. , Chc ! ' . . < ki > ic ux x-i .iv. ATiciimoryoucuiuiimnmaenco caaiini ; Prsmatnro Decay , NerrousDebilltr. Ixxt Jlsnliood , o.havlncr tnod In vain every known remedy.kcrJIicoTeretlafiiinplaraeansofBelf-can ) , vhlct > horlil Bmt KRK12 to hU fellow-euffcrors. Wervous ° ' " ? rmin"i " > - Debility 2 - Ur1.lt ij , QUo. E. 0. WEST'S N'HRTI AKD BBIM TBUBUIHI , aaramtoed spoclflo for Uysierla , D.izlneso , Conval- lloui , Fits , Nervous NouralgU , neadaobe , Ncivoas Prostration canned by the uoo ol alcohol or tobbaceo , Wakefulncoa , Ment l depression. Softening ol the brain , rwultlnif In Insanity and leaping lo misery , duoay and death , Pronutura Old age , Baroneu , lose of power In either oar , Involuntary Looses and Bpor- atorhoraonuaod by over ozcrtlontof the brain , soil- abnto or over Indulgence. Each box , contain ! ono month's treatment. 91.09 a bor.or tlz bottled cr li.W.eont by mall prepaid on rooolpt of ptlce. WE atJAIUNTES SIX BOXES fo earn any ciso Wlthoaoh order resolved by a > lor ilx bottles , coomplUh d with $5.03 , we will scnJ lie purchaser oar written Kturantoo to refand the money If the treatment does not effect a care , dear- aclssfl Isoned only by JOHN 0 : WEST & CO. . Jy S3-mfc9.rr.llJ 32 Midlcon St. , Chicago , JT ' / - . . . jj wtnaritreaoytr.cssatcouii ; fyi ' _ / i'lnols fiy thcepie33purpost ij'"fT . . 'v ' / HwyofcivingimmrtiUterchcllc rin yona | ii " 1rr."T'lf > nullthcli clco al' Skin end e : < i. Nii/1-.l J o it.by Uriams , Pimples on rKjcLLn'tKonliooditwIlfre/j/curftf T/cr < lutrvt-vrnnciuitKi , The upproprlate tv.r.cO' , , ; onit. uscilIn cachetic. Consultations , per- ua ! or by letter , bscrcdly confidential , Med. . T" . t.cni bv Kail anil Jixpress. No rnarky on .juavr to iudlc-itc contents or vender. Address iv. IHMES.Hu. 204Wa3hin3lon St jt BOTTLIS3. Kx lunger , * . . , . Oplmbaclier- . . Bavaria Pilsnor.Bohemian. . Kaitior. . . . . . . . - . . . - . . K.Bremon. DOMESTIC. Buiv/exsor .Sfc , Louifl. Anliaaeor. . . . .St. Louia. Best a Milwaukee. Bchlitz-PilHner Milwaukee. Rrufir'B Omaha , Ale , For tor. Domestic and Rhine Winr. fl'PD. MATJRER , 1313 Fnrnoiu St. With ea h nuuber of DOUOHE3T8 MONTHI.1 * Ii 0 AZ1 B will , Ve given a full itto faahlonalile Pat er oof any UeotJ'.ylea eelcctod , maklre twelve pat er idurlnctheyearaor valueof over thiee dolllari , bcnd | i9 the mart ropular , entertain/ and uie ul ji tf ilnir fiajpl * CDplei 2'o , yearly , W. Addren W. JeuntoKt , Douoiewt , J7En 14th ht , New York A FINE LINE OP f THE ONLYEXOLUE > IVB A FAMOUS LITIGANT. Death of Mrs , Myra Clark Galncsin New Orleans. Sketch ortho Lutly's Iilfo anil Her Uor RlKlits in ; tlio Conrle. Mrs , Myra Clark Oainos , the famouo litigant , died in Now Orleans on th night of the Oth , at the advanced aga o fwar aooro. After a lifetime epout in battling for her inhoritanca in tttato end federal courtff , it in strange she did no leave her property in condition to avoid further litigation , yet scarcely had he remains boon laid at reel than .two wills each purporting to ba her ' 'last will and testament , " iroro filed in the probate court of Now Orloane , nnd the ntrugqlo among the hairs began , Myra Olark Game ? , born in 1804 , was the daughter of Daniel Olark , uu Indian trader in Mississippi , and Julienne Carrier. Daniel Clark , her lather , was her mother's second husband , her fira having ilccioved b r in the most ahaino ful niDiincr when shn WAS only fourteen years of ago. As fiocn as she discovered this , and learned of the existence of an other vfifo and three children , oho lofi her betrayer and went to Now Orleans whcro oho mo' Clark , and after a shor time was married to him. It seems that , although much in love v ith his wife , he lad not the courage to acknowledge ho : an snch , and Rent their child Myra to i friend in Philadelphia to bo cared for , Fcarinc thut ho might lose most of Li property , ho placed in the hands ol hii datiRhtct's guardian and reputed fatho § 700,000 in trust for the child. Uo thcr rondo his nill , diroctlcg that after th payment of hta debts , it there should b anything left , it wan to go to his eli mother. Some time previous to this hi had made a will leaving the bulk of hi property to charitable Institutions , and naming as his executor and administrate ! his business partner , vhp was nleo his con Gdcntlal friend. Recovering from his Irsioi nnd fuuling himself still amassing wealth ho made another \\ill , making his dnugh tor BJO heiress of all ho possessed. Sho.tlj after the last will was made Clark was taken suddenly il' ' , lingered a few days , and died , under circumstances which ultl niately led to the belief that ho had beer poisoned. Three days before Clark died his partner disposi cd with the clotkof tin court his first vill , but twe. days latoi when there appeared BOIIIO chance o : Clark's recovery , w.thdrow . it ; but again filed and recorded it the day after Clark's death. An njcd negro man in Clark'i service testified that ho had seen tliispart nor pjien Clark's secfctaiy after his deatl : and take from it a scaled document , whicli lie imiuedia'cly ' burned on the hearth This was believed to bo the last Will and testament of Daniel Clark , which gave to his daughter Myra the whole of his im mense property , and would at once have been secured to her , had the will remained in existence. This partner thus gained possession of tlio vast estate , whicli ho sold from time to time ? chiefly to the city of New Orleans. .Myra , lived in the home of her adopted father , ignorant of her fath er's death and the disposition of his pro- peity. She was loved and petted by her adopted mother , whose husband , for rea sons best known to himself , discouraged Myra's cfibris at self-education. At the ago of 24 she made the acquaint ance of William Whitney , the son of a wealthy man in Philadelphia. Prom all accounts ho was , though only 19 years of ago , a young man of singularly mature character and great ability. Cut when the acquaintance ripened into an affection and Whitney finally asked permission to address her , the anger of her guardian knew no bounds , and completely forget ting himsc'f , he disclosed the fact that ho was not Blyra's father. Later ho was forced to give a reluctant consent to her marriage with Whitney ; but ho carefully avoided any mention of the 8700,000 ; Mr. Whitney took his bride to a beautiful country place his father owned near the city of New York , and hero began the task of educating her. There she lived happily , with a luxurious home , a circle < f delightful friends , and a little family growing up about her. Fronr a southern i gentleman who knew all the facts of her birth , aho learned of her rights , and of her just title to property oven then worth millions of dollars , She also learned that her mother still lived , and that her good name hall icmained all these years under a dttk cloud. 'Jlio beau tiful homo was abandoned , and a few weeks later Mr. and Mrs. Whitney was livirg In Now Orleans , and had taken the first plunge into the in- tracacica and vexatious of litigation Mrs. Whitney found her mother , mar ried for the third tlmo , but under all the circumstance there could , of course , be little nlFection or sympathy between them. But the daughter determined that tbo stain should bo wiped from her mother's name , add that her own legiti macy should bo established beyond the possibility of a doubt. And eho eot to work to Qcsompllsh her ends with the energy which liaa always characterised tier. With singular intelligence and un- llrlng Industry she succeeded In ferrotlpg jut the record of her father's marriage iml many Important facts concerning trim , Including the ono that two wills had been in existence at the time of his loath. So far , though hampered by many obstacles , the had reached satis factory rcsultsr While still rejoicing it her iucces ] lher husband died ) f yellow fever , after a few lays' illness , leaving her broken-hearted , ind.for a time her fortune was forgotten. Dat she was in no condition to retreat , and for the eako of her three children she once moro challenged her foea. They were many and powoifal , and generally looked with contempt upon the little womnu who , single-handed , came out to meet thorn. They supposed they would oaaily dispose of her , T > ioy employed the bent of councol ; they circulated oyoiy conceivable slander against her , and four attempts at different tim.es were made to atssesinato her. But fnho was not frightened , and would not bo driven from the position ho had taken. She super intended every movement hen elf , and appeared In person whenever her case came Into court. Her mean ) had long Inca boon exhausted , and aho was forced to borrow money in order to livobnt ; she was pradoat and economical to the last degree , often denying herself the aotua' necessaries of life. When in Washington once she received ncwu which required her to goimmcd'ate- ' ly to Now Oilcans the enemy had forged a pajKir setting forth that she was not Daniel Clark's child at all. . Taking BOIUO valuable jewels aho borrowed $1,000 on them , paid her debt and started for the Soutluarriving in Now Orleans with just CO cents in her pocket. She heard to her sorrow that a judge was to prasiclo at tha t'ial who was opposed to her ; but , singu lar to relate , ho died before the ciso was heard , 'This bcemcdprovidential , but she soon heard that a movement was on foot to place another man , equally opposed to her , on the bench. She at once set to work to defeat his election , At Oo'cl ck in ho morning she visited a smallprinting ofllco , and had a la-go number of cir culars p intcd setting forth some of the characteristics of the man whom it was proposed to elect to the jmlgcship. These nho had circtihv ted in ovo'ypartif the city and stat- Her troubles thickened , when cno day tha was tDld ( hat a gentleman wished t see her. Mrs. Whitney rf paired to th 1 arlor and mot Oou. Galnos for the firs time , lie told her that ho had heard o her trla's ' and of her unprotected nltua tlon , end had ra'lcd to oiler his service if they could bo of any use to hor. On can easily Imagine the revulsion of fool Ing which took place in her heart no she looked Into the noble old man'a fasa and fo't ' the sincerity of his words. Sbo no ceptod his friendship in the spirit it : which it was oflorcd , and this was the beginning ginning of the acquaintance which cro long ripened into alfoction on both sides They were rnr.rricd. Qon. Gainoa wai untiring in his eflorin to assist his wife When the case was called in court 'Mrs , Gatnca , with nome difficulty , obtained pormldoion to address the court , and upoko for three hours with such forvo ; and eloquence that the was little need o any after word from her counsel Thi jury gave a vordlot in her favor withou leaving the box. Eleven years only wai Gen. Oainea spared to the bravo little woman who needed his protection no much ; but during that tlmo the moa important part of her litigation was car. ried on , and her suit wan put Into sue ! ahapo except for the war of the rebellion eho would have boon in poesoasion of he : own long before she secured it. But the nar interrupted her proceedings and aftur it was orer the threads of her fttr glo had been all gathered up anew , and the battle which had boon noirly won begun ever again , Ono can scarcely imagine all the resolution required to d this , especially as the was , by impoversh ing the paoplo of the city of Now Orleans had greatly increased the diQicnties b , which Mrs. Galnos was bosot. The state coutt at Now Orleans has do clarcd Mrs. Galncs a legitimate child , and entitled to four-fifths of her father's fortune , and in 1801 , just at the breaking out of the war , the supreme court cfthi United States decided in her favor. A last , in 1883 , the United States circa ! court ordered the .city' council of New Orleans to nt once levy a tax sufficiently to pay her the judgement lately givei her of § 1,930,000. From this euro , how ever , the judge deducted $40,000 , the amount garmsheed ia the mayor's hana > which the Louisville & Nashvlllo railroad paid the city a short tlmo before in compromise premise of a lawsuit brought by the city against it. This loft 81,890,000 for whicli tli9 city must provide this year by an extra tai levy. After the war Mrs. Gaincs again re somed operations , and the probate coun of Now I'rlojns ' proving unfriendly she was victorious in getting the case trans ferred to the circuit coutt. Having ex hausted all the private persons she tnnied on the city. A portion of Clark's St , Johnsbury property hid been sold to Ev- airisto Blanc and by him in turn tomunic- [ ipility No. 1lrich \ liad been resold to various people , Five years ago the cir cuit court appointed E. Sabourin , a mas ter in chancery , to calculate the value o" the Blanc property , rents and profits. Bis report cost 830,000 to prepare , and de clared the city indebted to Mi's. Gaines , in $1,622,061. In June , 1883 , Judg Billings indorsed this report , and added the $303,000.83 of costs and charges ac cumulated , bringing up the total judgment to § 1,925,007-83. In this sun ; the city stands indebted to Mrs , Gaines' ' heirs. Three of Mrs. Gaincs' five chil dren survived their childhood , a son and two daughter , ! . Ono of the daughters died in .Now York city under very tad circumstances at the early ago of 10 ; the other married , became the mother of three children , but she , too , passed away in the fall of 1879. Tlio son married a very estimable lady from Greenfield , Mass. , who proved herself to bo a devoted wjfo through fifteen years of their married life. His tragic death from a pistol in the hands of his brotho'-in-law , James Chri'tmas , was a great shock to her , and utterly prostrated Mrs. Gaincs , who had long deplored the enmity existing between the two men , but who had not dreamed hat it would end in such a terrible man ner. Horsfuca'a Ac hi JL'bospbatc. UNEQTM'UKD. Dr. R , W. AiBXANDERFannoUsburgb , Pa , siya : " 1 think Hereford's Acid Phosphate Is not equaled in any other preparation cf phi aphonia. "Lend mo your oar a minute , " remark- id Mis. Brown to her husband the other ivonlng. "Willyou glvoitbask to roa ? " 10 inquired , with mock anxiety , "Of sourso I will , you Idiot I Do you cup- lose I want to start a tannery ? " She got ho oar. Miss Florence Abbot,933 Massachusetts Vve. , Washington , D. 0 , , writes : "I lave sutFered for years from an asthmatic lough , attended with painful paroxysms , ind have tried many remedies without ilFect. The Red Star Cough Cute gave no wonderful relief , oven after using ono ir two bottles , l.havo not been troubled ; vith the paroxyisms B nco. " The whale feeds by opening Us capacious nouth nnd allowing the noa water , with IB multitudinous tenants , to fill the oval ! tavlty. Then it ehuts its lower jaw ipon Its horny plates , and , straining out ho water through them , swallows the irey stranded upon its vast tongue. i _ A Family Matter. No secret about it. No mystery to 'athom. No mixture to compound. No ipothocary's clerk to depend on. No looter's dog latin prescription to try to looipher. Simple and easy. Only got it at the druggists and keep it in the tiouao. For dreadful debility , doleful tyspepsla , languid liver complaint , and wrotohed rheumatism , Brows Iron Bit- tera is I ho family joy and triumph- Best preparation of Iron in the world. Safest suroat , moat convenient tonic. Especi ally Adapted for weak and pale children ; giving them vigor and heartiness. Air never sooma so unhappy as it does whim it is being crowded through a tin horn by a man with a bad breath. All perannBafllictcJ with Dyspepsia , Diar- rlKL'j , Colic ami nil kinds of ImliRCBtiono will liud i'nmediuto relief * nd mre cure by using tiiiciiHtura IllttiTS , Tha only genuine Is manufactured by Dr , J. G. 1) ) . Siegert & Bonn. . A St. Louis editor , who started without a con t for I y yeara ago , is now worth 8100,000. His fortune la all owing to bis own energy , industry and frugality , ind the fact that an uncle recently loft him $99,009.09. Sudden OlianK * * ' ; ot Weuthor are pro , ductlva of Throat li ihur , CoujjliF , Culdn , etc. Theru it no moro tlfectual relief ID theua dUeases to ba found than In tha u o of Uiio.NciiiAL TJiocura , Price 25 c COWBOYS TAKE A TRAIN. Fno , Not Rimy , Was Their ODjocl , Ant They m It , Plenty ofl'lslol Firing , Imt Nobody Hurt PftSRciiKera Forced to Buy lout's nnd to Drink Whisky. Uynldp , Texas , Correspondence Kansas City Times. The cowboys who took possession of a Southern PaclGo train the other night had BO much fun that I hey have been threatening to repeat the experiment , Times are rather dull on the raugoa nnd the man who suggested this diversion is hailed as a benefactor. The train had just crossed the river and wan coming east when the report of a half dozen tor pedoes caused the engineer to bring It tea a otand. Six cowboys mounted the plat forms of th6 roar coaches and oang out to the train men who had jumped down on the roadbed , "All right bojs , go ahead. ' * The conductor walked back , and satisfy Ing himself that nothing was wrong , give the signal nnd the train moved on.Vhor it had got in motion the cowboys told th conductor that they had a lot of friend at Langtry , a small : station cloao at hand whom they wanted to pick up and tha ho must stop thero. lie demurred for a tlmo , but when the boys began to threaten on to shoot the windows out of the ca : ho agreed to do as they wished. As thi engineer whistled tor Langtry , the cow boys' guns all went up and the conduc tor pulled the rope , On the platform there were fifteen or twenty moro cow- boyr , all drawn up in line , and when tin train came to a halt they filed into thi nearest car. "Let'er go ! " said the loader , and tin train started , Then began a performance which ha never hud a parallel in this region. < Sent toring themselves through the , varloui cars they took possession of the conduc tor and brakomonandmarchod.thom up and down aa they pleased. All were heavily armed , and the passengers at first feared violence , particularly as the boys were discharging their revolvers at fre quent intervals , but they wore speedily assured that if they would keep quiet they .would not bo molested. When they thus broke the ice and made everybody aware of their poacofnl intentions , they began their walk around. Leaving ono man in each car to ocothat things went all right , the others marched In single file from ono end of the train to the other , knocking o IT and smashing hats , shooting at the lamps and yelling like Indians. The cars were soon filled with nmoko , and ono of the Invaders wen1 around opening the doors and ordering the windows raited. When the smok had bee n dispelled the boya took th train boy captive , seized his war j and peddled them on thronch the train. One big fellow took a basket of pccans ; and , resting it on ono ami , held a revolver ver about a foot long in the other hand and made every passenger buy a glass a' ' 5 cents each. "No kicking , no gramr-ling , no gigging back , now , gentlemen , " ho said. "Pu ; up. Bavo your money , ready , yov fellers. " Every man who hesitated had the re volver shoved unpleasantly close under his nose , and all surrendered without much contention , When ho had gone through tlio car and had turned the money over to the frightened train boy , another wanted t"o try it with a basket of oranges. Just as ho was about to start out another cowboy said that they were approaching a siding whro a freight train lay , and all hands ran to the platform , As the passenger train sped by the boys gave the freight a fusilado with their icvolvots which must have caused some lively scat tering among the train hands , though it is said that nona of them were hint. Wtilo this was in progress the boys were yelling themselves hoarse , and the passen gers were hiding whatever valuables they had in their pockets. From this point on the boys divided up Into parties , and each took a car. In ono they made the conductor go through and tibc up the tickets. Then they compelled him to distribute them again. After this was done , one of the boys wanted to bet anybody on the car § 5 that ho could shoot a plug hat oil the conductor's head firing from end to end of the car. This mooting with no re sponse , ho drew his gun and broke the glebe of the cantor lamp in the car , whereupon his companions reproached him for spoiling with ono bullet what might have boon a good mark for all of them at onco. lust then ono of the boys pinned his awn sombrero to the door at ono end of the car , Using a big clasp knife for the purpojo , and then stationing himself at the other end , announced his intention of firing it full of holes. "All you fellers in the toils just keep still , " ho said , "and I won't anymor'n tinge your hair once in a while. " Eo was about to make the first shot when the brakeman warned him that the bullets might go through into the other sar , and tint it they did ihey would pro bably kill somebody. This caused him to desist , tnough ho swore for thico min- ites that ho would catvo the b'akpsman'o ' lieart out and run the train over him. In the next car four of the boys got liold of a brakcman and made him go out 311 the platform and twist a brake. When | o had got it sot they began to yell "tightc ; " at him , and ho protested that if lie sot it tighter ho would twist the han- llo off. "That's -wliat wo want , " they cried. "Twist it off. Just twist it off. " Oho follow spat on his hand and with ono desperate elibri twisted it just one notch mote and then had to stop , his and itora greeting him with derisive jeers When this was over ono of gang caught sight of of an tldcrly man who was cliang > iughis seat in the car. Opening the door lie called out : 'See hertyou old Maverick. If you don't want to contlnoo this journey in a box you t ko your seat with the rest of the gentlemen , and take it quick. " Do protested that ho waa after a drink. "That don't make any difference. You ait down and we'll attend to all your wants. Jim glva the gentleman n drink , " Jim drew a quart flask and after help ing hlra elfwlped the mout hof the bottle tle and passed it to the traveler. The old man eald ho never drank whisky. Ha wanted same water. ' "I'd look fine peddling water to an old devil like you-wouldn't 1" eaid Jim raodltalivolr , "Whlaky Is what 1 have got.and whisky is what you'll have , too. " After they had poured more or loss of the stuff down the old man'a throat , one of them suggested that it waa tlmo for everybody in the car to take their medi cine , and every passenger was compelled to put hi mouth to the bottle whether he drank or not. . . . . "This la a choice brand of mustang liniment from the aUVod phlnr , " laid ono fallow , shoving the bottle under the nose of a hard looking citizen who hadn't said anything. "Well , I'll drink gorno cf your stnfTif you'll ' di ink nome of mine , " replied the attansor , "and if you don't shed tears when you drink I'll drink all you've got. " The cowboy took llio man's bottle , amollcd of it , and lot its contents gurgle down his throat for a forr socondit , Presently ho stopped thort and gasped for breath , the tears rolling thick and fait down his cheeks. In a voice that seemed to come from under the trucks ho taid : "What sort of pizan is that , boss ? " "Oh , that's nothing but a contlpedb cocktail. Wo moke it out .in Now Mex ico. " Wlion the cowboy wan oblo to talk ho sit down with the attangor nud bought the bottle for a dollar , and then called tlio others Dp to sample "some of the best liquor ho liad over tasted. " AH par took ot it willingly , and all but onn lost tholr breath the moment they swallowed it. This ono was a herder from Ariiwnn and aft ° r ho had drank once or twice without ninklng ho calmly put the bottle tlo tn his pockov , In the last car the cowboys hold forth shooting their revolvers from the rca : platform every few mlnutoj , and then returning to tbo car to entertain thi pauungera. Ono of the latter who do chrcd that ha uecd to bo a cowboy up in Nebraska , joined them , and oven Ice' them in their deviltry. Ho was full o : ' in petition and gave the boys aomo idea , which might not otherwise have outorci their heads. ' Once up whore I came from , " ho sold "wo got hold of n train and made paoson goru put up silver for us to shoot at Now that ain't a bad nchomo. At anotho : time wo collected all tho' whisky thori was in the cars and hold a banquet righi there in their presence. That was n ntll bettor idea. " Both of these things were carried ou Instantly. Whan the boya had taken up several collections for the shooting match they bogged the passengers i favor them with the bottles in thoii satchels , and the harvest was a llbcra' ono. All then sat down at the roar o the cir and drank and made speeches running out on the platform when they felt like it to yell and shoot their rovolv era , When the train orrlvsd hero the boyi all jumped on the platform and gave thoi : follow troAcllora a rousing cheer and a tiger , followed by a terrifying discharge of firearms. As the cars pulled out ono of the boys said to the conductor "We've had a heap of fun with you fel lora. When will you be down this wov again ? " "Never , ' said the conductor , jumping on the moving train. The boys who heard him tried to maki tlio others understand xrhat ho had tald and vainly attempting to rally them by crying , "Lat'a bring the train back , " bu they were too slow. The cars were soon out of sight. Nobody was hurt in the entire ride o sixty miles , during which revolvers wor being fired almost continuously. The cowboys ore still hero , with a newly , developed appetite for centipede whisky , which raw turpentine can only partially satisfy. A happy combination of beet Grape Brandy , Smart Weed , Jamaica Gingo and Oampfco ? Water , as found in Dr. Pierca'a Compound Extract of Smart Weed , cures cholera morbns , diarrheas dysentery or blood-iinx , colic or cramp in stomach , and breaks np colds , fevers and inflammatory attacks. In western Nevada prospectors pile up vast quantities of snow on the mountains and cover It with brush , in order to pro vide a water supply for summer uae. NotlnnR juuuo in Val Wo are told that uotnlng wua made in vain ; but what can bo said of the fashion able cirl of the period ? Isn't she made in vain ? Hood's Sarsaparilla is made at Lowell , Mass. , whore there ore moro bottles tles of it sold than of any other Sarsapa rilla or blood purifier. And it is not taken in vain. It purifies the blood , strengthens the system , and gives new life and vigor to tlio entire body ; 10 0303 $1 Emma Abbott's ' kiss in reported ai hav ing been frcst-bltten by the late cold snap , SKIN mBKAS B CURED , By Dr , Frazier'fl Majrio Ointment. Cure ] If bv magic : Pimples , Black Ueada or Grub Blotches and Eruptions on the face , leaving the flkln clear and beautiful. Aho euros Itch , Salt Uheum , Sere Nipploa , Sere Lips and old , Obstinate Ulcers Bold by druggists , or mailed on receipt prico. 50 cents. Sold by Kuhn & Co. niid O. F. Goodirmn. Tlio Combination of IiiKrcdlpnta used In making BKOWN'B BIIOXOIIICAL TROCHES IB such us to give the best possible effect with iinfcty. They are the best remedy in use for Doughs , Colds nnd throat diseases. Miss Maud St. Pierre is worth 33,000- 300. She is investing it in cral and min eral lands in Tennfesao. "Come Into our garden , Maud , " says a bashful bachelor who is in eoarch of a rich brido. STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal sam tha only sure euro for Coughs , Colds , lIoareoiieBB nnd Sere Throat , and all dlsonsos if the throat and lungs. Do nut neglect a : ough. It may prove fatal. Scores nnd hundreds of grntoful people ewe their livoa to Dr. Prnzier't Throat and Lnnf Unlearn , and no family will ever bo without It after once using it , and diacoveriner it * marvelous power. It ia put up in largo family bottles and solder [ or the small price of 75 cents per bottle. Sold Kubn & C . nnd O , F. Goodman , Pittsbuiv Chronicle. _ A limited stock company , with a capi tal of $1,000,000 , has boon formed in San Francisco for the purchase and working of the great marble quarry on Little Neqnoakinaki Inlet , near Sltka , Alaska. DUKKKES SALAD DIIESHINQ & COLD MKAT HAUCK The universal favorite both In the U. S , and Qroat Britain. Wholesome , delicious , economical and nutritious. Saves anxiety , waste and trouble. Mrs , Emma Britton ; the wealthy Al bany widow , "fat , fair and forty , " who married a roay-choeked Irish lad who happened to bo her coachman , declares it to be nobody's business and declines to bo interviewed , "Brown' * ) Kronulilal TrncheH" nro widely known an an admirable remi'dy ( or Bronchetis , IIoanenuM , Coughs and Throat troubk'H , Solil vnly in loxts. The Soirotiry cf tlio Trouury has re ceived a let'er ' from a resident of Riga , Russia , inclosing a $100 dollar note of thi Confederate Status , which he eaya ho iuhotited from li | undo , and which he wants exchanged for currency. A CARD. Toiflwho . .BdlndlM tlw > f of j ath , as n o/HWvsaaa Vrco fivin Optntrt , I.mitten nml J'olson.i , A PROMPT , SAFE , SURE GURE Tor Cough * , fora Thrt > nt , llmir cnt > , Inllnonxo , CoMfl. Itromliltl * , Ooup , > linoplnff Cough , AftUtnn , ( lnlnvr , I'ltlnn In ( 'lir t , unjcther diwlom nf lh 1 hroat n' I.tinc * . Trice So cents n tiottlc. Roi 1 tiv nrtitrcKU nnd PrM- ftf.trltr unabl ta IndHi-ttlittrilenlcrlo > rmnj > l/tf net /or them Mil rewlrf ttrtt lioittttii > rt scfiartft ixiU , by ti mliiia n t/oMnc to TiincutniKa A. > o unt COMPIM * , Sole Owners ami Manufacturer * . llnlUnorr , llirl nitC,8. A. A Rlrl In my employ h s been rurcd ol constitu tional scrofula by the use oSvIll's [ Kpoclflc. J , O. AIcUANiHL , Allntoonn , Go. ( This ( jcntleman la the ( alter of tha ( lovcraor of Oa. ) Vnnclcrbllt'u millions coulJ not bur from mo what Swllt'gScclHohM | ilone for mol It curcil mo of ecrolula of 16 > enr ' BtsmllnR. Mns. KUZADKTH DAkxri , Acworlli , On. TETTKIl After suffering with Tetter for eleven years , til na\Ing all nortaof trotuiont , I WM re lieved entirely by Swift's Specific. L. II , lT.r , Bawaon , do. BNATCIIKDFROSITHnnilAVn-I was broURht to dc th'a door liy a comblrntlon of ccremt am ! crrtlpelix' , frrm wli'rh I hid suffered for thieo jcnre We trcntcilby eo\er > l j-liyfklaus uithlotllnopntng. tlum , which 8-cincilto feed the d It CUSP. Iliiueliccn cured sound and \\c\l \ by the u < e of Hwlt ' Specific. MRJJ. SAIUII E. TUILNEU , Iluinboldt , lenn. Snlft'a SpcclBo Is entirely \cgetable. Treatise on CIooJ and Skin Diseases mailed frco Tim Swire SPECIFIC ] Co. , Drawer 3 , Atlanta , Oa. or 160V. . I3d St. , Now York. , , nae-lr < en , Bur-Send two stamps for CelebratcillIcillcalVork § , Address , F. D. CLAHKt : , HI. ! > . , iS6 So Hi Clarlc Street , CHICAGO , ILL. . 4U > ml 7i ctnlt. Feu I bj railllortniouutlu . ( n/'llookivot rrre lurlle ! 'aon < lC'o..lUrlu' .MIft. til 7 St. Uliarlr-J S * . , St. Louis , No , drtguttr cra < ! cn0' f i o.Jodl-.O Colii n , ta l eon ! - i ihinprcif itrpfitmt utof Canonic , Mi rot s , titrt ) ' * * > .th.in ID otl.it rhyilcUc la St. 1/JUJ , nti Lfio Diostralfon , Dchiiily , Mental cr > Physical \/caknoss , f Mercurial and olhcr fiflo tlous ot Throat , Skin or Hones , Blood Poisonto ? , Jlj ( SorCS and UlCCrs , uro trratsJ with unpftriU.b. mrcois.ou Ifitctt utieatlilj [ > riDcI'ivt I'ft'tlj.Prlv&trly. Diseases Arising frum Indiscretion , Exct r xposu-e or Indulgence , vhich iroJuco "jm or tM UltottttiR fOtcts. Lt-rvooittpin , ditllitj , dirt * of f\ \ \ rnjtlc'cctlpe m tLorjr. jlnlni'-s d tb face , fb/ikal lc i , 4Vtnlonloth9 sutlerci funulf , eoofuni ut 14fiutrtc rentlcrine Mnrrlaco improper or wnaanpy , * pernianenilj * cure J , } * araplilct(3U rBgeiJrntlio Bt > oTcR TJ4 ( * * alcd cuvelapc , frco tt anj1 a < I < lrcn. C DBultfitlon & 6 1 > 2 aorb/tuaJlfrso. nnJluvltcJ. * Arlto for tutiUorn , A Positive Written Guaranieo give * la all curable cane * . Uedlelnen sent eTcrjTttre. Pamphlets , J n&lisli or Uprinnn , 64 pncei. do tarJblacabovo dieeutCB inzrAloor fumalo.I l SlA K3ARRBAC5E CUBDS I UO I.&CCR , fine plnte , 211tiitrat 4 la eloth&nilclltMallna ± A , Cioutyer roalkc * . aaluc. l > ap r eoTfrf. Yttj. Tbli bKt ) ipntAloi 1.U Ib ; eurloui , doubifXl or InpQ-oltlrQ v Kt tt tain. A tctl , r sreut Ju-.iut lo tU ! UctiUi , Datati vt iciuUil 1 r I'.r Will purlfr the Into tlie LIVER nml KIDNEYS , und KMSTOHL : THE liK u TJl mid VICOR of YOOTIL. Ur nslj , U'.ancof AiMiclltc' , in- lKCStloii , I.uciC ol HlroriRtll , cnilTIre-.1" " ' ' "UK absolutely curoil. 1/oiic , muscles anu iiervca rr. .ivoiic-wiorcc. r.llvi"M thQ tnliKl unit FllllIi.S | J'talll 1'llWCT. . aaAatL ? 'WJjioiMlwlo ' tliulrBixwlJI nd In DM. IV.MlTJi'S I11ON IDHIO pafu nod ciy euro , u'lltfa a deal , SiLai'.liy rompluxlon. KreqiiiJnt afoniptB ( < it c""ffr < 1'tliK only nJ l to Ilia popubrity ut tlio at Iplnnl . Do not ci | icrl aioiit RetthuOnioiKALANii lii-nv. /f yend jorntresaoi . UO01C..X | MSt.Ixia , Wo , for our " UO01C.- ' 1 } v v v\rnllo ( i.X7 i LAND AQEKCV 1C55 TAENAIi ST. IltTstor c l3 SOJ.tOS aotes Mutnllr seltctal lied i Kitttura NobrnV , tt low prioo and oa tt&j ftciio" ImpioToa firms tor eilo la DonjUs , Doij , Coif t : latio , Hurt , CmmInK , Sirny , Vi'aihlnjtou , CjloV tDDderB , and liutlor ooootles. T&zei pr.ld lu oil part ) of the GUIs , , tlcner leaned en mprod lirmj , nolnv Pnbllo alwayt In odea Correirond 1 btvo a poiltUe reracd/ for ttio bore dlie ieb lu _ io thoanftndsorc t0lor the worst kind mill of lee taadlDK tiaro teen cured. Indeed , ho Btrnni ; lira r fait InlliefflcaCT.thttI will emlTW ( > rOlTI.K3 FRKII locctbcr with a YA I.UABI.BTKKATISI ! on tlill dl u l aDTiaireror. Ol exprii nd I * O addrrn. Vtt. r. A. SLOOUtI , 111 1'ctrlBI. , Kew York. JAS. H , PEABODY , M. D. Physician & Surgeon Boilldenoo No. 1107 Jones Bt. Offloo , No. 160) K r a rn etrooL Office boun,12 m to t p. m. nd liom to S p. m. Telephone , for ofllco BTrMldODoa 186. LADIES ONLY ! -111111111) JE8T rC , KHIiATlHK ON HUI.V UCVUUn'MKMT OP Till ! Vr.m\l.K BUST. " colon * aoatoole.l r > laUfaU ipltDttlon , ( nodical ppl&lonltic. fibowatbal nadivilopodor Urtinkto coodltloa U atinonntl ao4 vn * k ltb71 fcov lo aoUrct to full o4 prop r proportion ! . Biblln > r > l , tnlul l7C rt lo. ( OHurportloniaDil tmm- ln d t.lop J l > r ilmlUr procwi. ) JL copy o ( tlili tilu- U book millm la | U1 < OTtlop for M ell. Uddrm / r. O. Drawer i7D. UCtfFALO , N. K * ( OR , HORKE'S ELECTRIC BELT Till cure Ntrvoninon , I.uralngo , niieumattim | - r > J > ili , Koiiralxli. r UtltH , Kldimr , Bpluo J I.Hr tll.iK.o , Uout , Aitlima. lleurt dU m , Il..iU. | | < omtl | tl"u. r.r ) llpalu , Catarrh , 1-llei , f. | > ll > | T , Iinixitrniy , lininb ACUI , . frolapiui UKrl etc. Only tilenlldc rircirlc licit In An.er. Ico-tliat Mnditho Bleclrlf Ity mid mxixlltia Iliruiicli Uie bed ; , mil cau bo rccbarit > a m n luiuuit by tb ; tlnt. Wlotor li oomlng ; , tbo IOUOD of tbe year for ichot ftnU palni. ID t lair of thli fact we lay buy ODD ot Ut , Home's Kloctrlo Bolts. By BO doing you will void ftheumatUm , Kidney Troubles and olber Ills tfcitflMhUbetrto. Bo nt delay , butoall it our oHk and eiatnlne bolts. No. ltI Douglas rtrett , 01 ( J. F Goodman' . . U10 Jarruta ei.,0ffiibs , Neb. Ol- deruBUodO. 0 , D The rcinnrkablo grovrth of Omobo ilnrlug the last few yearn Is n matter ol. ' ' great nstoulnhmont to thoao who par an occasional visit to this growing city. The dovclopmont of the StopV Ynrdo the necessity of the Bolt Llnb Rend the.- finuly paved ctreola the haudroda of noir resiliences and costly bnolnosa blocks , with the popnlatlon of our city moro thau doubled In the last five yo.ira. All thlo la a great nnrprloo to visitors And in the admiration of onr citizens. Thla rcpld fronth , the bneltiosn notlvlty , and the many Bnbstantlal Improvomonta mndn & < lively demand for Omaha real estate , and every Invoator has made a handtome profit. Slnoo the Wall Street panlo May , with the onbaonuont cry of hard times , there has boon leu demand from specula tors , bnt a fab demand from Invostoro' Booking homes. Thin latter class nro taking advantage of low prlcoa In build ing material nnd nro securing tholr homoc * at much Ions coat than will bo possible t > yonr hsnco. Speculators , too , can buy roaloata * a cheaper now nnd ought to take ndvnnU o of pronont priooa for future- pro ts. The next few jroara promlaos groatos divolopmenta In Omaha than the post Q v > years , which have boon aa good os > wo could roaaonably doolro. Now man ufacturing catabllahmonta and larpo job bing honsoa are nddod almost weekly , an(5 ( all add to the prosperity of Omaha. There nro many In Omaha and throngh- bnfc the State , who hnvo their money In. the banks drawing a nominal rate of toreat , which , If judiciously Invested in Omaha real obtato , would bring thorn , much greater returns. "Wo have nianp bargains which rro nro confident will bring the purchaser large profits in Lho uoar future. We have for sale the finest resi dence property in the north anS1 western parts of the city. North wo have fine lots at reason able prices oa Sherman avenue , 17th , 18th , 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam , Davenport , Cuming , and all 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 building of the street car line out Farnam , the pro perty in the western part of the city will increase in vainn We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper ty in 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. Wo also have some line business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencep for sale , Parties wishing to invest will find some good bargains by calling u BROKERS. Bouth 14th St , Bot.reen Faruhnm and Douglas. P. B. We ask those who have property for ealo at a bargain to give us a callWe want only bargamo We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value.