Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 29, 1885, Page 5, Image 5
OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY. JANUARY 20 , 1885. THE WOES OF THE MIllERiTE 3. BflydPonrsOotHis HearlacliEs to the Pofmst'tiat Be in Albany , The Mortonlun Mania Eloquently De precated Miller ami Clove , land Safely 7ravcl in tlio Sixmo Car Special tclcRtatn to the BKE.- AuiANf , January 28. Jnmoa 12 , Boyd , of Kebrnatca , in company with Governor Click , of Kansas , bad ft long IntBtvlow with Cloxo- land to-day. The report win current that Boyd'a room-mato was "Omaha" Miller. When n correspondent called nt Boyd's room to pay his roapoclt to Dr , Miller ho WAS In * formed thnt the doctor was In Nebraska. Boyil'g mission win to fiivo Olatoland the Miller side of the Miller-Morton controvorsy. llo did not wish the incoming nd- minl.ilrntion to countcnanco the Morton frco traders , nnd ho desired the Nobnwk.i mlronngo of the government to bo dispensed by Dr. Miller , llo Raid the Chicago Times had done Dr. Miller injustice by saying that when the doctor was in Albany , recently , Cjcvclnnd denied him nn Interview ; but the Times never said this , The doctor passed through , Albany , recently , ixnd did tiot nt the time ecck an interview with the governor , llcturning from New York the doctor was n follow passenger with Gov.t Cleveland from Albany to BulTalo and during the journey poured all hli Morton woes into thu governor a tired car , Boyd complained of J. Sterling Morton eloquently nnd long , to-day , and left for New .York this evpning. PELL , THE HQHTEB. Ilia Noted Contestant of Hn.nloy now in Now York A Munchauson Narrative , Thcso who nro interested in sporting matters will not fail to remember the prize fight which occurred in this city last April between Fell and Hauloy. A do toriuinod effort was made to have both men arraigned on the charge of prlzo- fighting. Of the two , Fell managed to escape nuil went down to Rich Hill , Mo. , where , surrounded by Ws rough mining frieudo , fie could not bo easily captured , though the ahotitr of Saunders was sent in pur suit of him. Hanloy , however , was not BO fortunate , and is now nerving a three year's term in the state penitentiary. Fell ) after remaining some tlmo at Rich Hill , drifted oat west , mot with marvelous adventures , and finally turned up in Now York. The story of his wan derings is told in the Now York Journal. "James Foil , a stranded Engllshjpugll- 1st , arrived In town lately , having fought his way from Helena , Montana , to Now York City. Ho walked out of Helena on the railroad track , without a cent in his pocket , and earned hla board and his lodging on the way by fighting in every town ho came to. In sovaral towns ho fought for a stake of § 5. In ono town ho fought for a purse of fifty-two cents. On reaching some to ? rns ho would go to the hotel and offer to whip the landlord for his lodging. At Salt Lake City ho defeated a Mor mon in two rounds for a purse of $10 At Grcaloy , Col. , ho whipped a brakeman - man for a frco ride of 300 miles on the Pacific railway. The brakeman was a noted rorjgh-and-tumblo fighter and a great bully. They fought fourteen de termined rounds , in which the brakeman was terribly punished. Mr. Fell fought cowboys all the way across Colorado. He had a "actap" in nearly ovury cattle camp , fighting for everything from ton pounds cf jerked beef to a mustang. At ono camp he fought a Comanche Indian. The battle lasted fourteen rounds , and in the last round the Indian fought Fell into a cor ner , drew a scalping-knifo which ho had concealed upon him , and tried to scalp the pugilist. Fell , who had punlohed the Comanche terribly for thirteen rounds , gave him a poworfal blow on the neck which knocked , him out. The stranded pugilist's method was to go into a town and offer to fight any one in It to a finish for from $5 to $25. In every western town there were usually two or.throo men who prided themselves on being fighters. A crowd of men in the vi'lagc ' bar-room cnuld generally raise $5 by a general contribution , and the fight would take pines near the town. The science of the pugilist would tell against the great strength and pluck of his adversary , and after ho had won the victory the crowd would go away marvelling at his skill. At Davenport , Iowa , Fell wont to a boxing match Riven by Now York "hp- ! podromurs. " The men wore very bud boxers and after they bad given an ox. hlbition with gloves which had sounding' boxes in them , onoof the "hippodromors" cimo to the cdgo of the ring , leaned ever the ropes , and offered atiy ono in the audience $25 to stand up against him four rounds. Fell , who wts standing In the crowd In a salt of clothes a llttlo the wono for wear , went up to the stage , and entered the ring. Ho "knocked out" the "hippodromer" In ono round , to the astonishment of everybody , and then knocked the other boxer out , defeating them both ia about five minutes. lie bought a now hat and purchased a railway -way ticket for St. Louis. At Rich Hill , Mo. , ho foughttwomatohes with Hughoy HcManuf , each for a purse of $100 , de feating him in both. " A. Costly Mistake. Mr. T. J. Shorb , of Paplllion , who was In the city yesterday , lost his wallet containing $500 In cam and about $000 In notoj , besides valuable pa pern. Ho went Into the pojtoflico to got his mail , aid took oat the wallet , in which was the key to hla mall box. After lie 1ml taken out the letters , ho commenced to road thorn , ant in a fit of abstraction laid hla wallet on a window sill. Whik his back was turned some ono slipped up and atolo it , aud when Mr , Hherb turnei around ho was astonished to find that his worldly wealth ( in part ) had taken to it self wings and Down. A carofal search was Instituted , though to no avail , Th wallet was wobably stolen by some nn scrupulous urchin hanging around th rjoitoillcu. llailiv y Notea. Mr. 0. N , Pratt has been appointei chief Insptctor , supply department , with office at Omaha , Neb. The chief In- apector will have charge of the inspec tion nl receiving of timber , cross-tie * , wood and miscellaneous lumber pur chased for the use cf the company. A. now station , G rover , was established yesterday en the Omaha & ' Republican Valley railway. Nebraska dlviilon,43 miles south of Oketo. and 5 7 miles north of. Mrysville. The naiua of Penn Gulch station , on Grecloy , Salt L ko & Pacific District , Colorado division , thir teen miles west of Boulder , has been changed to Sunset. DISTBIOT NO , 63 , "West O in ( ilia's Now School District. In 'compliance with petitions from the residents of school districts Ncs. G and 0 , Superintendent Burner created a now school district yesterday taking in putts of both. The now district , which will include all of West Om.v qa , Smith's addition. Danolkon's addition , Walnut Hill West Cummlngs' addition , Smith's addition , part of Lowe's second addition , part of Park place and Kilby vplnco , contains about ono hundred children of school ago , and represents $175,000 of assessed , property. A mooting Is to take place February 10 , at Mr. Ryan's house , to discuss details. Superintendent Brunei's order roads as follows : OMAHA , Nebraska , Jan. 27,1885. The slate of Nebraska , Douglas county. To Charles J. Ryan , Esq. : Whereas , on the 27th day of January , 1885 , upon the written petition of n majority of those qualified to vote at any school mooting in school dtstticts Noa. C and 0 , in tad ! county , I changed the boundaries of said district by detaching therefrom certain territory , bounded as follows : From dis trict No. G the n& of the s o of ECO. 19 , the n A of the s w | of sec. 20 , and the s o | ol sec. 20 , all in township 15 , range 13 east ; and from district No. 9 , coo 10 , and the n A of sec. 20 , all in township 15 , range 13 east ; which territory eo do- tachcd , I liivp formed Into school district No. C3 , of said county , and have fixed the tlmo and place for holdiug the first mooting in slid district ns follows , viz : At the house of Charles J. Ryan , in said district , on the 17th day of February , 1885 , at 7 o'clock p. m. Yon are therefore directed to notify every qualified voter of slid district , either personally or by leaving a copy of this notice at his or her place of resi dence , of the tlmo and placet of holding sMd mooting , at least five days before the I imp appointed therefor. A ST , FAUL KOGUE , Oscar Ii. Jcbo Arrested "Wrillo nt "Work Yesterday , and Token to Minnesota. Some days ago the police authorities received the following letter : ST. PAUL , Minn. , January 23. 1885. Chief of Police , Omaha , Neb. Dear Sir : Inclosed I send photograph of Oscar L. Jobo , who left hero in September last for Omaha , and who , 1 am informed , Is still in your city. Ho is rather small , a butcher by trade , and is likely to bo working for some butcher , making saus age , etc. Ho stopped for a time in Sep tember last at the Gees house , but I think under nn assumed name. Ho left owing clients of mine in the neighborhood of $1,000 , and I wish to locate him for the purpose of serving papers , etc , in a civil action. Will you please look him up for mo or turn the matter over to cno of your officers or do- teolivoj , and report to n > e by mail where ho is and whit be i ) doing. Please also return this photograph and send bill for your services and I will re mit. ALFRED S. HALL. P. S. Say nothing to Jebe , if you find him , about the matter. A. S. H. Marshal Cummlngs at once began work upon the matter and found that Jobo bad after arriving hero In September last , gene to the Gees hotel , and thence to lodging In South Omaha. A little quiet detective work developed the fact that Jobo was in the employ of Harris & Fisher. Bo was arrested and turned over to Mr. Hall last evening and will bo taken to St. Paul to answer for his criminal course. A Now Blandatc , Marshal Cummlngs , in hla supreme power and wisdom , has issued a new mandate to the effect that no loafers will hereafter bo allowed around the city jail , and that no persons except officers of the law , roporters.nnd persons having argent business , will bo allowed to pass through the roynl gateway which leads to the darksome depths of the city jail , barring , of course , the prisoners who may bo so fortunate as to bo allowed to repose on the cushioned divans and velvet couches of the apartments in the jail. To bring about this change a section of the second door has been taken out and a pane of glass has been put In , nllowing the inside guard to decide at once upon the feasibility of opening the door to such as demand entrance. The circumstance which called for this wrath ful mandate was the fact of n certain loafer In the jail having overheard end criticized a deep laid plot of the indus trlons marshal to capture a Des Moines croak. Ackerman , who was In the * city and who TWBS Indly wanted by the Des Moines authorities on a charge of rob bery. The marshal had been working for weeks upon the case , had finally spotted his man and was about to make the arrnst , when Ackorman , balng posted by his friend , lied. And hence Marshal Gumming has decided that the "loafer mast go. " Defaulted Judgment , In July , 1883 , Mary Cumsborn ob tained judgment against P.A. Gavin for $225 and costs. A trantcript of the judgment was taken to the dittrict court and , the judgment not bplng paid , Judge Wakoly appointed Attorney 0. W. Kyle referee to cinvasi the question of Mr. Gavin's ability to pay the amount. The examination , commenced yesterday in Attorney Kyle's oflico , will be contin ued to next Saturday morning. Died. TUNISON In thin citv. January 27th , at . o'clock a.m. Mrs. TaUtha TunUou , ORO 18 years. I'uneral from the residence , southeast cor ner Dlondo and Irene streets , Thursday at p. m. Mayor Murphy haa received a letter fron H. K. Fisher , county judge of Coiral county Texas , asking information about his brothe William Fliher , who committed suicide Ii this city last March. He states that the pro per authorities had neglected tu Inform hu ! on the subject , though he had urgently ro- quoited it. Fisher , it will bo remembered while in a Tenth street hotel took poiiou n the eai ? t means of leaping the euthly bar riert. He was taken to the city jail , placet under medical cue , but shortly alter died , Special sale of muiltn underwear an. J embroideries to-day at Smith's , 130' ' I Farnam street. ANTI-OONVIOT LABOR , The Mass Meeting ol the Workingmen - men At the tilty Hnll Imst Night , In response to a general call , leaned by ho local trades assembly , a largo num icr o ! workingmen assembled at the ity hall last night to dtscusi tbo subject i legislative measures to abolish the ontractlng of state convict labor. Edward Walsh was elected chairman , nd Col. llynes secretary. Mr. Walsh made a short speech , on Iho .ccosslty of co-operation in the matter. . ' 6n hundred and tovcnty-threo slgna- ures had already been secured to the otitlon against convict labor. Hon. William Turtle Avas next allod upon for a speech , with reference the bill which ho introduced in the oglalaturc , as follows : Bo it enacted by the Legislature of the stats of Nebraska : Section 1 , Tbo legislature of the stnto of obraaka ahull not , nor sh H any otlior uthorltyvlmtocr , renew or extend any ex- sting or pending contract or ranko any now contract for the employment of any convict In ny of the prisons , penitentiaries or rofornm- orlcs within this state. Sec. 2. All acts nnd parts of acts Incon- latent with this act nro hereby repealed. Mr. Turtle addressed the mooting , and aid that this morning ho was surprised o learn that the committee to whom the ill was referred would report against its doptlon. Ho also learned that , contrary o an express understanding , the committee - mittoo had cat upon the bill in the baonco of the best friend it had in the ommittoo , and that ho had insisted upon rehearing nnd gained a promise that it hould bo had. Boaa" Stout is using all his forces to do- oat the bill , and is trying to start what what ho calls a "workshop" at the Louis- , 'illo stone quarries. The speaker had lotlcod "Boss"Stout's convicts and found ixty of them working in the stone yard , nd working harder than the laboring men. E. W. Brubaclior , who has boon con nected with the Jefferson , Mo. , state irlson gave a tersa and graphic account if the evils of the system of convict labor as ho had Boon them. Ills talk was ro iloto with points of Interest , and was greeted with frequent bursts of npplauso. John Qulnu was next called upon to ixprosa himself on the subject. Ho said hat the working people had learned ono hing , and that is never to trust McArdlo with any of their interests In the future. ? ho worklngmen of the city and coun- ry must stand together and fight for the ntl-convict labor [ bill until success rowns their efforts. Mr. Turtle then took the floor again nd said that the bill was not dead yet , nd there were chances that it might yet ass. Ho had found one member of the ommittoo who had agreed to stand by ho bill , and present , if necessary , a mi nority report in its favor. That ropro- entative's name was Mr. Cook. Dr. F. S. Lewis addressed the meeting n an eloquent speech , which was warmly ocoived. At this point the following resolution , ntrodnced by Col. Hynes , was carried : Resolved , That the Hon. Pat McArdlo o requested to support , in committee , ho bill , No. 02 , now Introduced in the tate legislature by Hon. William Turtle , n relation to contracting the convict la- or of the state. A few short speeches were made by thor workingmen present , after which ho meeting adjourned. POISON'S ' PATH , John Ch ldy , at Discharged Soldier , Swallows a Bottle of Laudanum. At 10 o'clock last evening John Cassi- [ y , a discharged soldier Hying at the louse of Mrs. Rosa Smith , Sixteenth and /umlngj streets , attempted suicide by wallowing two ounces of laudanum. Cassldy was formerly enlisted at Fort ) maha , but was discharged abont four wooksago. Ho came hero some years ago from Brooklyn , N. Y. , and bas been lissipatod more or less ever since. At the time of his discharge ho had $450 n the bank , and In the brief interval ma spent almost the last dollar in drink. Yesterday ho seemed very gloomy and despondent , and early in the day bought a revolver , with the avowed intention of ending his life. Fuller , the policeman in the Cumlnqs street beat , hearing of be circumstanca went to him and lied to persuade .him to give up the weapon. Cassldy at first refused o surrender it , but finally did so , turn- iig It ever to Ed Qalnn , the saloon- ecpor. Later , however.be purchased a two-ounco boltlp of laudanum , enough , irdinarlly , to kill two men , and swal- owed the whojo at ono dose. A com- lanion , nho was in the room , once gave the alarm , and nodical assistance was Immedi ately summoned. Doctors Orowell , Ne lllo and Ficgcnbaum responding. The stomach pamp and every appliance was icd to save thu man's life , but ho sank apidly , and Is now very low. It is not at all probable that ho will recover from .ho ollecta of the suicidal dose. A Correction to a Correction , To the Kditor of TUB BXK. In yesterday's BEE there was a statement mont that the attorney for defence in the Ward-Garneau was not on hand when the case was called for trial , this Is cot so , lie tras there whllo his client was n his oflico near by ready for summons The case was dropped by tbo advice of Judge iienoko , who thought it best. Ploato Insert this. ATTORNEY. A CONGIlESSIONAIj HUMOIUST. HoW Representative Herr Achieved Ills F iuo H the Loading Hu morist ot Congress. The great and in f\ct the only humor ist of the present congress is the Hen. Roawell G , Herr of , Michigan , writes a Washington correspondent. Since Proo tor Knott , of Kentucky , tauudnlne _ out of every ten people in the United SUtos to smile and shake thttr tides with laughter , and at the same time caused his name to bo known and famous , Wash ington had no Siraon-puro funny man uu til Herr came along to fill the vacuum Although appearances aio en his side the life of a humorist , especially a con greaslonil humorist , la not a happy ono It has its drawbacks , , In talking with a reporter Mr. Herr confidentially admitted that bo bitterly regrettei the ihy when cruel fate made him tay some alleged funny thing in th huue. Sines that moment to bai been a "humoris1. " Since that moment also ils life nas known no jiy. lliw's ropu alien was iiwdo ono day In the Forty , sixth congress , when , is an unintentional 'tinny speech , ho advlssd tlia people of tlta south that , If they wished to prosper nnd become powerful aud respected in .bis country and this ago they must "i.Mto csj hell and moro hogs and hominy " The remark brought down the houto nnd ho galleries. The newspapers of tbo 'and published It nnd commented on it 'ar and wide , nnd , much against his will , lorr became R funny man. So wllh Proctor Knott. He arose in hii seat in ho house ono day to msko n speech against spending money to improve the isrbor of Dnluth in Minnesota , ( lion about to become the terminus ot , a rail road. Knott aroao In all cotiousnosa , but icforo ho eat down had made ono of the nojt remarkable speeches over lolivored m the floor of concrcts remarkable in moro wnys than ono , It was forcible ; it was elrgant ; it wis classical ; it was pootlcal and It was rreslstably funny. Added to that , it was IToctivo , and killed of the appropriation t wai aimed at. Horr'a speeches on the ontrary , nro not elegant , classical or po- tlcal. They are often funny , and nearly livaja forcible. Even to look at Herr is nough lo make ono laugh. As ho stands n the nlslo endeavoring to got the speak- r's eye ho is an object to oxclto the mntomont cf a mummy. About 5 feet > incho tall , Horr'a Irgs are about ns eng aa a boy's ' of 14. His etomacu , which s a wonderful thing both in size nnd hapo , runs out in front of him , as if it were about totlp _ htm'ovor every moment , " 'hh stomach is a terrible thing for a man f Horr'a slzo to carry ground with him. t Is every bit ns large as the cclobratoi tomach of David Davis anU the latter is man G foot high. Herr has luck gray hair , which stands par- ccly * upr'ght from bin head His chin- rhlskoH , also gray , stind ttraight .own. In the middle aio hii fat , red nco , Hat nose , pop eyes , and jolly smile. Vhon ho talks his onlygesturo is a puinp- miullo moiion of his right arm. The ndox finger of Horr's right hand is broken t the second joint , and as ho shakes it at ho speaker looks every moment M if it vero about to fall off. Herr is a man of good , comfortable stock of brnuis added to great amount cf hotso sense. Ho is an inhfiitigablo worker and as honest as the ay is long. Ihoto are also several mou n the house of representatives arc Capable of making bright , happy , witty pecches , so sparkling , so deep and so filled vilh keen , dry humor that such a man as lorrwoald never seethe point at all. Tot , all the same , Herr now Ins the belt or being the funny man of congress. Take ho case of "Sunset" Cox for instance. 3o and Herr once crossed blades in a crco encounter - itli their tongues. Cox avagely attacked the Saginaw lumber- nan" one day , and the latter , who had pent the night with Shakcspcaro , Mark . 'wain , Artemus Ward and other rionda , replied to him , Cox's speech was delivered on the spur of the moment. The fun was genuine , the diction elegant , nd the humor dry. Yet when Herr rose and in his high , equoaking voice allodCox a lot of silly names , and swore Urn In as tbo hero cf several stile jokes trhlch had been going the rounds of the Imancci and the illustrated papers for enra , the houao fairly yelled with do- ght. The crowd was awarded to Herr , nd the wreath was placed on his big , at head. Herr is n good talker. Ho las a voice which will reach the futthor- nest corner of the largest hall. His ooks and manner are entirely original if lis words ate not. But the great thing which in dobata always tnnia the scala in aver of the Michigan humorist la his ire-emlnont abili'y in tho'/direction of urnlng the laugh upon his opponent t n doing this the logic and sense of his argument are often lost , but the augh is S3 loud that this little > oint escapes unnoticed. He ras once making a fierce raid upon tbo [ omocrats and their niggaidly policy of cutting down the appropriations for the matofficp department and thus crippling he service. In the conrso.of his remarks 10 rushed over in front of Sam Randall's leak and charged that the democrats rhllo insisting on niggardly , oppropria- ions , always took good care that their own putioular locality was provided for. ' 'I deny that , " shouted .Handall , quick as I'fluh. "I refused absolutely to assist my own constituents from Philadelphia when they asked for what I thought was too much. " This iras a very consistent oply , and would have stumped any man ) ut the funny Horr. His great faculty came into play right there. "Well ! that only shows that they were right and yon worn wrong. " he shouted , and his big tomach swelled out larger than over , nnd his fat face grow red as he joined in ho awful laughter which sent Ilindall isconcerted J > his soar. Yet to Handall olonged all the credit of the little con- eat. FItEAKH. ThoOdd Specimens of Humanity That Go to Make a World. 'hiladelphia Record. 'Tho advent of Iho dime museum has wrought sad havoc with the literary pro ductions of the public school children of Philadelphia , and I think something ought o bo done to rescue the rising gonoiatiou 'rom their baleful influence , for should : hings go on at the present rate the youngsters will bdhopolessly contaminated with an indelible ail'ection for freaks ami nonstrositica to the utter exclusion of .hose legitimate sights and objects of in- erest which the city affords them. " The above remarks woto mndo by the nincipal of cno of the largest public ichools in Philadelphia , and as ho spoke 10 turned to his desk , and , opening a Irawer , produced a dozen or moro of tno 'compositions" which his young charges md handed in response to the periodical cull for essays , "Now , before the dime mnsaums were established , when I aaked the children to write competitions on something that ; hey had seen , " continued the principal , "thoy would bring In stories abont visits to the state house , or Glrard college , or the mint , or the park , or any of tbo score of other show places of tbo city , or of their trips to the seashore and country ; but nowadays those subjects are seldom touched , whllo botli the boys and girls appear to take the greatest delight In de scribing they have witnessed at the re cent shows. Ltston to thia , which was written by a little girl : " 'Not very long ago I wont with my brother and couiin from Camden to see the fat lady at the dime museum. She was twice as big aa both my trrandmoth- ers put together , and they ara bigger than most anybody I over saw , except in a circus. She was not verybeautlfnl.but her diamonds were juiJ9 exquisite , and my brother said tfcoy were worth over § 1 , 000,000 , ' ' Now hear this from the brilliant pen of n small boy : R3CH ' 'Thopoopiowho live in Afghanistan are called Afghans , and they ara more to be dreaded than the red devils of thi boundless plains. Afghanistan Is on near China Some of the Afghans wen in our city three weeks ego and I rat , hem , They had black okin and boards and their weapons were very sharp. The nan wht told us about them said they were ns bravo as lions and fierce ns the iuiigi-y tigers of the tropic 7.0110 , I also IAW the camel girl. She was'iiot ' white , 3ho can carry ever a gallon of water in icr tank nt ono tlmi , and don't got hirsty very often. Heal camoln nro called ships in thu dcsort. John sin nnd Jones The did n song nnd dance net , were aw- 'ul ' fuTiuy. ' 11 'I could give yon dozen of such in stances of what 1 compla'n of ; nnd all which I have hero nro about smi ! ne subjects. Just lot mo road you ono moro specimen. It was handed in as the combined effort of two llttlo boys who s&ld that both had written half : " 'If yon can got 10 cents \\liy tnko in ho dime museum. It opens nt 10 o'clock in Saturdays , but wo went on Christmas , n the afternoon. There \\as the biggest crowd wo was over in , except at the big icnteiminl , aud the night undo < ) nmcs ook us to sco the fireworks the summer ) cforo last. The phantom lady was thin- lor than Skinny Thompson that was at ho tail of this class nst term. Skinny s dead now from being run ever at Elov- 3nth and Fitx.watcr streets by n beer waggon. The wild men of Borneo was 'rauds. Wo could have licked 'cm our- self , and I don't believe they ever tore sailors all tip like they are doing in the pict. iroin the book Billy bought forO cents. Wo pent the other live cents fortwo , sour- > alls and three ginger cakes for the two- loaded calf. The tatocod pirate of Madagascar was all streaked ever with iluo and rod. It would bo nice if the dime museums would soil childroh three Ickota for a quarter. " "You can easily BOO that what I tny is rue , " concluded the principal , as ho ilgnpct and put the 'compositions' back n his desk. "Other specimens I have are oqnally original , end thoto I have selected are by no means thu most absurd. " Several school teachers , who have since boon spoken to on thu subject , nako tbo same complaint , and it is not improbable that an edict will bo i &uod against essays on "fro.ikn. " jJKrcq.xtiiBamjiujaui.imJ.T the Greatest MedicalJTrinmph of the Age ! SYMPTOMS OF A f nrpctlto , Itowclacostive , 1'aln In ( lie head , with a dull nenantlon In the back pnrt , Xnln under lUb houlder- Mnilo , Fultnoaa after catlne , with mils- Inclination to exertion of body or mind , Irrlttilillltr of temper , low uplrlts , with iifoellnEof havlncneglected Bomoduty , Weariness , Dlzzlncai , Fluttering nt the Heart , Dots before the even , Headache orer the right ere , lleitlesines * , with fitful dreams , Iliahlr colored Urine , and CONSTIPATION. TTJTT'S PIM/S are especially adapted to such cases , ono closa effects such a jhango of feeling us to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetlteand causa the body to Take on 1'lcsli , tbus tlio system t'f nourished , nnd by their Tonic Action on tlio J > lK itlveOrauinllccularS eel nro prodnci-rt. l rl"aU5c * 1 < Murrny Mt..W.Y. _ _ _ _ D GRAT HAIII or WIIISKEKS changed to a GLOSSY ULACK by a slnglo application ol this DTE. It imparts a natural color , acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists , or ent by cypress on receipt of 91. jf7ice.44 Murray St. . Now York. York.'I 'I ' MAOIStKR OP PAtMTSTEUY AND CONDITION AL13T , 503 Tenth street , between Farnam nd H r. noy Trill , with thoald ot truardtin stlilts , obtaining or aojono gUnoe In the pietand present , and on cor tain conditions In the future. Boota and ehooi made to order Perfect eatlalactlon guarantied DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Tbo firm of Stcele , Johnson & Co. , o Omaha , Neb. 3 Uill d y difsohcd by mutual cement , Mr. S. H. Johnson retiring from the Orin. D. H Steclo is alone authorized to ecttla tlio flairs of tbo firm and to ro- ceiot for monies due said ( lira. OMAHA , Jan 15,1ES5. D. M. STEELE , S. 1C. JOHNSON , S. W. SPBATL1N , A. L.NIELDS. NEW FIRM , Referring to theabovo the undersigned will con- : lnuo the bualnoa under the firm name of D. IT. Steele & Co. , and hope to merit a continuance of the many favors hitherto extended to the late firm. OMAHA , Neb. , Jan. 15,1835.D. . D. It. STEELE , S. W. Sl'HATLIN , A.l.NIELDS , J. Q. CHAP-KAN. CARD. In retiring from the firm of Steels , Johneon & Co. [ deelre to thank the trade for the fa\ors extended n the piut , and to ask a continuance of the eamo to , lie new film OMAIU , Jan. , 15. , 1835. S. n. JOHNSON 11811 MASTER'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the United States , for the Dittrict of A'elraslia. L. W. 1ULLEY8 , Trustee , ) \s. V In Chancery. MARION MEHUIM , ct al. ) TORICLOTUflK Of MOItTOAOK. Public Notice la Hereby Ken ! , that In pursuance and by virtue of a decree entered In the aboia ctuse on tbelOth day of Noiemkcr , HS1,1 , Ellis It. Bier- bower , Special Master In Chancery In said coutt.wlll on the 2Lth day of February , ! 85. at the hour of ten o'clock In the lomioon of the laid day , at the ( front ) north door ot the United States court house and PoitolQce building. In the city of Omaha , Douglas county , State and District of Nebraska , Bell at auc tion the following dcscjltcd property , to-wlt : 'Jhe northweit qtiarttrof section thirty-flic , InTownehlii twenty four , north ot range nine , cast of Oth 1 * . II. In Bart county , Nebraska ELLIS ti. DIERBOWEIl , Special Master Iti Chancery. W ,8. MAYNE , Cornixny'd Solicitor. Janl9-2S f b2 0-16 Private Lessons IN GERMAN ! alVENDay or cteulng. Terms very moderate. Call on or addrusa , F. II. WEI88QKRUER , Omaha Commcrdil College , 1111 i 1118 Farnam 8t JAS.HPEABODYM.D. Physician & Surgeon Reilldcnoe No. 1107 Jonei S . Offloo , No. HO ) Far aam street. Office hours,12 m to I p. m. and fiom lo J p. m. Telephone , for offlco OT.iesldanoa 1SS , Omaha National TJ. S. DEPOSITORY' J. H , MILLARD , WMKWALLAQB , President. Cathloi $500,000. Fire and Burglar Proof Safes , Fet ttat , t ( rom I to (60 ptr aunina S iWjfcSiiSfcs Q ! Are now Tli © greatest bargains ever .seen in Onialia 200 ORGANS ! ! 100 PIANOS ! ! FOB CASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds , Jew- elrv. Clocks and Silverware. Tlio only importers of Havana Cigars , and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. Wholesale dealers in Guns , Ammunition , Sporting Goods , Notions and Smokers' Ar icles , THE CHEAPEST PLAGE ] ff OMAHA TO BUY WR'fc 55 } § I ifp If1 ? * i ' "D sura 1 I ij wii W Kl eaci One of the Best and Largest Stocks in t&e United States to Select Prom. STAIRS TO CLIMB , ELE&AST PASSENGER ELEVATOR 409 and 1411 DoteeSt. { } Omaha We SANDER , HOWE & CO. OFFICES. > , S.13thSt.TeleiiioneloS63l . . , ! , ' Onion Stock Yards , Telephone Ho , 57fii Omaha , No"b Liberal Advances on Consignments , ( SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY ) . LIME AUD CEKBNT. TlaUll , Wlcdort C pt , Iron Or , lllnz , UeUlllo B , Ac. Tin , Iroa.an J 01 * tri klO goatti U11 Street Ornab * Milwaukee. Wis. GUNTHER & CO , , Sole Bottlers , G A. LINDQTJEBT ft CO. 2O ( > Fttrnani Street , neTailors f Wish to announce that they have from this time marked down ALL GOODS , and wil for the next 60 days , make a reduction o 10 per cent. r Overcoats , Suits and Pants well made and sure fit. Now is the time to huy GOOD CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES.