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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1885)
THE DAIL S BEE-WEDJSESDAY , AOGUSU 20 , 1885 , OH ! MY BACK > 7terr strtla or cold attsfts ( hat ntak lack nod nearly proilraUs joa. THE BEST TONIC Strengthen ) the KTmclrx , NUmllcs tlte Gives New VI gar. Dn.J.ri.Mrrnsr imi > H1IowiiMr : "llrown'g Iron Hltt mi in ths liwt Iron mfatt I I hate known 1n tnr IWtoatV pr < alco. 1 hard tonnd It p clallT bonenolil In ncrrotis or physical eibina- tlnn , and in all cteliXIUtlna alhnenta Ibat tatr no ticaviljr on Iho fftten.Uto It freely in ny own f nir.ily. " ( lomtloQ lian IrruVi mark and crowed rert lines cm wrapper. Tnlto no oilier , Mndsonlytr ItUOWN ClIf.MIOAT. IlAT.TIMOltn , BU > . I.ADIFB' IlASD T-OOK-iud-ful anfl attracting con taining Hit of prlies for rrtp < . Information about coin * , etc. . rlwn away by all uealont In mefliclno , or Mill ( l t/ > nt > rtfirfM on receipt of So Nl FEe ! UNTIL CURED ! tten guarantee of euro given In every canotrnnortakcn. 4QyAllconsultaUoDarr o ana finer-oil. Ur. Claruo'a Celebrated lioolt and \VotlDgs ( In plain envelopes ) tire utampii. " * * - .aUBKix a. n iea so. cLiiiKST.ciuatco.tLL. E.CZEMA. For tbo bcccflt of auflctloR humanity , I deem It only my duty to glvo this unsolicited testimony la favor < I Swllt's Spoclrjc. My wifolue been sllllctoii with Eocomj from Infancy. Wo tried 0"cry known remedy , but to no avail. Hhowas alfoifllictod with K periodical nervous hoadacbo , Bometlmes followed by nn Intermittent fever , so that her life became a burden to her. Finally I determined to try Swift's SporlOo fiha commenced seven weeks ago. After taking tbo first largo bottle the diecaso seemed to Incrcaso ; the burning , Itching and Inllimatlon be- cnmo unbcurable , She , however , pcrseucred In the HBO of tbo medicine. Alter taking the eooood bottle the InfUnmtlonboian to subside. After the third bottle tbo Incarnation disappeared , and sera spots dried up and tnrred whlto and scaly , and finally she blushed t him off In an impalpable white ponder resembling pure salt She Is novr taking the sixth bottle ; every appcaraceo of the disease la gone , and her flesh hf soft and whlto as a child's. Her head aches bavo disappeared and one enjoys tbo only good health she has known In 40 1 oars. No wonder ihe deems every bottle of S. S. S , la worth a thou- land times Its ne'zhtln gold. * Any further Information concerning her case will be cheerfully given by hetself at ber residence , 135 Muliett Street , or by me. JOHN F. BRADLEY , 44 QrhwoIdSt Detroit , Mich. , May 10 , 2836. For sale by all druggists , HIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. * N Y . . , 167 St. Drawer 8 , Atlanta , On , The Great Blood Purifier. ; ' OAKOERS , HUMORS , BODES , ULCUUS , T JNOB , TOMORS , ABOKBSES , BLOOD POISONING , OATAniui , BAI.T HHKOJJ , EnysiriLAH , BUED- UATIBU , And all blood and akin disoiwca. PKIOC 51 PER PINT BOTTLE , \ 1 DOSE'S ED GLOVKR TILLS , Cure Sick Head- JU ache , Drniepsla , Indigestion , and Constipation. 110x09 o ! ! 6 pills iJ6 cents ; fi boxca 91 , Loosa a HID > Ctovra I'ILI KEUKDT , euro cure , 6Co per box. For JwUbyilldrugglata. or wldrcaa J M. LOOSE & CO. , lion roe , Mich. Bead tn testimonial ? . At Dr glita. Trade euppIUd by J , A. Fuller & Co el . - otlmof youthfulli.ru . c cauiinc 1'roincitqro I > c r , Nervous Debility. Ix > et [ ii nliooJ. dc.liavluir tiled lu vain orerk nown , > 1'rcnmtiir' Tli'cIIno fnJnu'rrorsorcxpcsses , Iniilkouv : jls ) ueior tUa aCldnryH. Illnil * tier , anil 1'rantnivtllnnd fVIt Ji : > without blouiueli Ucdiclnei by tbp Miuuoii llolua. Va- : rfpoceiocunUvlthouCsurBcn - . T/eatlsoandte - tiinonlulMri'it. All pofr dl)0.'lcl 'li , ) funliclcntldl. MAHSTON REMEDY 00H or DILII. THESKOW. . ; FORMan ' Man and Beast : . i A. Mustang Liniment is older than most men , and used more and ' more every year , f , POOR LAURA NDURSE. Driyen by Slanderous Tm Into a Suicide's ' Brayc. Pathetic Koto Found In the Dona Woman's Trnnk IICAVCH Front Her Diary Rest In tlio jRlvcr. LOVISVILIE , Ky. , August S2. The ruyatcry of the g\t\ \ \ and the river has been cleared away. At sunset ycrtorday nn old German baikotraaker , who vas out- tltrrj rocds on the tlvor m r Slx-Mllo Wand , pushed lila ocytho under n weop- leg willow and saw a parasol , a hat and a pair of gloves. The pataaol waa of black ollk , with whlto lining , well worn and eolled. A few foot from this was & white fctraw hat of late anrnmor style. The fashion wr.s tlut of the fr.ont tlltcdfup and the flldca rolled , and a 'bunch of pink roses was plirned on ono side , Besides the bat lay a pair of very small lavender Wd gloves , and on the little finger of ono of these , shoved down 'tight , waa a flat , Yale lock key. 'On the cand near the other articles lay n pair of hoopskitta. The articles were taken to police headquar ters and identified at noon to-day by a young lady as the property of Miss Lnura E.Nouwo , who bad been boarding at the Homo for Young Ladles , No. G13 First sireut. The bcdy In the coffin at the Morgue won also Identified as that of Mies Nourno , who had been missing slnco last Wednesday nt noon. In her trunk was found a'pathetic ' Inttor , in which she told the story of her battle with the world , and deprecated the fate of a , wellborn - born woman nho had suffered beneath the load of respectable poverty and cruel suspicion. TI1E TONGUE Or SLANDER. In the letter occurred this passage : "I have no defense against lying and misrepresentations , and I defy the world to provo that I have over done an im moral act of any kind. I have loved righteousness and all that was good with all my heart , yet I have boon in the last few wooka Insulted to my face with thu insinuation that I wa * not a trao woman , and ! have never boon thought any then right of , andtholovo of it has , brought mo no good. I have never found that God kept mo In the hour of trial or gave mo help In trouble ; but still 1' have never dishonored Him before man , but'Ho has entirely foreaken mo'andjeft"to me no rosouron but self drMjjwTtdn. " Mfsa Nourso , though she looked barely 20 in her fresh and bright beauty , was 3G years old. She cimo here sis wooka ago from Cincinnati , where nho had been doing missionary work In the Presby terian church. Sha waa tha daughter of &n officer of the United States army , and was born nt Washington. Her father was killed in the war , and hoe mother drew a largo pension. It is stated that she was given to speculating , and among icr effects waa a letter from her brother , S. F. Nourse , of Now Orleans , in which 10 declined to furnish her any moro money for that purpose. LEAVFS FKOM HEIl DIABY. In ono corner of her trunk was , found a arge blink book , which had been used as 5 diary during the year 1884 , while she lived in Cincinnati. The notes are kept systematically and display a taato for the literary. Many of the jottings express ouch facts as these : "This day I forwarded an article to the Christian press. " "This day I received a number of very flattering compliments on an article pub lished in the Christian Observer. " In the back of the book there wore about fifty pages covered with clippings from different rollglouo papers , signed at the bottom with Iho initials "L. H. N.r There were also found scattered through the manusctipt a number of receipt ? , showing that she had rented during this period a pew in the Second Presbyterian church of Cincinnati. The receipts ore signed by the Treasurer of the church , Steward Ohilletto. Besides these , there wore n number of personal letters and communications , and several very flitter ing recommendations from various Chris tian soc otlcs , and ono particularly from her aunt , MM. L. S. Hagner , of Buck- oof's Station , Ky. There is no longer 0 any doubt that sbo committed snlcld * , t and it Is believed that she had suffered from an affair of the heart. She told a v friend that she was engaged some time n iso ; to wed a young preacher In Now $ fork , who proved Ccklo and married mother woman. FHEl'ARATIONH FOK THE FINAL I'LUNQE. On the willow bank under the willow * , tl the twigs had boon broken from the sur rounding bushes by the dead girl and bora she had made a conch , to rest for the last tlmo lu this lifo. In all Jikell- liood the girl rested at this spot to dellb- arato and decide upon the final act. That iho coolly entered the water for the purpose - pose of self destruction is certain , for under any other circumstances she wonld : ertilnly have removed her clothing and c ihocs. There can bo no doubt either , hat aha was alone for there are no other 'ootprlnts or marks of other kinds in the folding whlto Bind , which shows so ilalnly every move of the desperate girl , Her movements in gathering the bought , n removing her hat and lying down and ifterwards arising and taking off her loops preparatory to wading out Into ho river , are plainly traced. The re- nalns of the dnad lady were burled this iftcrnoon In the Cave Hill cemetery. No ilmllar tragedy over created auch a great icneatlon In Louisville , \IALj-lRIA. prevented and thoroughly iradlcated by DUFFY'S P0na MALT WHISK * ! . lecommended by loading rhysiciana. Sold y Dtugguta and Grocers. WINTERING CORN. d dc c ! SuKcestlons Regarding Q tlio Slzo and Ventilation of Cribs , One of the objections often stated igalnst farmers la an assorted habit of , working on the hand-to-month principle. n other words , to answer a temporary mrposo rather than a permanent one. In ho settlement of a now country this is ften uecoisary from the want of money , . vhero so many things must be accom- iltshed , and is unwarrantable. But a . lablt once fixed Is apt to be followed , and n no roipeot more often than In cribbing orn. The rotult is a less from ratted , jitter , mouldy , or rotten corn , and to a legree capable of paving all the way from LO to 20 per cent on the investment iccoEsuy to build permanent crlba that .vould keep the corn perfectly from year o year. An examination as to Iho result of Im perfectly-built cribs in deteriorating the r'alne of corn , and the rule will apply ueaiureably to all grain , will show that crib Infested with * rats and mice the lifllcnlty is not alone in what the vcnnln lestroy by eating out the obit or germ of be corn , but also from the f ilia via , \ row and contaminating the oorn from heir nesting-places , It is alee known hat Wttor corn arises largely from fer mentation of tbo cob , which , put in wtt , pea not dry out properly. Mold i In- iplent decay from too compact storing when damp and rotting IB in advanced stsgo cf decay. The lor i of a fen cents per bushel In selling ruakca a largo aggre gate in the crop. Hence , however , the cilb la built , it vhould only be of such slzo as to glvo circulation of alrImmunlty from rain , and safety against vermin. The writer baa never known a crib made of rails , eight feet at the bottom , flared to twelve feet at the top , and cov ercd securely from rain , to fall In preserving serving corn perfectly If dry enough to crib. The reason is , the air circulates freely all around the crib. If a crib eight foot at the bottom and twelve foot the tap should bo extended sty , 100 foot , the case would bo different , and IE the crib la uniformly twelve foot wide the danger of Injury will bo increased in a largo degree. Twelve foot crlba are not unusual in the dry autumn and winter cllmato of the west , and if filled so f nil that the rain nud snow cannot boat In under the roof in ordinary seasons keep the corn perfectly. In seasons when corn does not ripen perfectly , or when from a long spell of foggy weather psne- t rating the crib the corn bccomoa damp through and through. If warm weather < jnauos bcfero the wind dries it out the germ is attacked , producing bitterness and mold , and at length rottonnosa ensues. The [ fact that corn kept compictly in wldo crlba never dare bo nsod for seed is sufficient evidence that such are not cal culated to aeaaon corn In the beat manner for commercial uaoa. It la questionable if it really la for animal feeding purposes. It Is therefore who economy that ovary farmer build crib-room enough to prop * erly save all corn that must remain with him after the first of March or April. In building a crib there are throe things to bo taken into consideration. Immunity from rats and other vermin , provision against the leakage of roofs , and the driving in of rain and snow next the eaves , and safety from boating. Pro tection against vermin is provided by elevating the crib eighteen inches above ground on posts , placing an Inverted tin pan on a largo , flat , smooth ntono be tween the top of the post and the Bills of tno crib. Danger from leaky roof la secured by a proper inclination not lees than a quarter pitch and attention to keeping the roof boards , if so made , carefully nallod , A roof of grooved boarda , properly battened , makes a per fect roof. It should bo a donblo pitched roof for obvious reasons , and extend over the sides of the crib twelve Inches to prevent - vent the drip from driving in on top of the corn. If before snow is expected It ba temporarily boatded tight from under the eaves , six Inches below the top of the oorn , this boarding to bo removed early in the spring , no danger from driving now will bo experienced. To prevent boating or fermentation in the body of a ciib twelve feet wide , tbo writer has found the [ following plan safe and practicable : Form a skeleton of six-inch fencing two or three feet wide at the bottom and half the height of the crib , carried to a sharp peak at the top of the skeleton , running the ontira length of the crib , the spaces-between the boards six Inches wldo. Thus yon virtually divide the crib in two , the baao of each being only four and a half or five foot wide. The crib will thus have a horizontal and a vertical circulation of air through the centre , and at a moro nominal coat compared to that of flaring the ontsido of the crib. The projection of the roof prevents drip from being blown in , that striking the sides never penetrating to do damage. If , in addi tion , the side strips are put on diagonally instead of vertically , this drip will bo distributed still moxo equally along the outside and quickly dries. Built In the manner described , the writer has never : bad corn spoil that was put In the crib in the ordinarily dry conditionas it comes From the field at husking time , nor even when other cribs of the name dimensions , > jut not BO protected , were tcrloualy in- lured. " -That tired feeling" from which you luflor so much , particularly in the morn- ng , Is entirely thrown off by Hood's 3arssparllla. Rural Jjotter-Carriors. Jassell'u Family Magazine for September. Bicycles and tricycles now help many if our rural postmtn to "make good Imo , " as they say lu America , provided heir beats lie in fairly level country , rlth tolerable roads. But I am not ware that the lottor-carrlers of the Fen llutrlcts have profited by the wisdom of heir French brethren in the Department if Landes , that desert region of reedy aarahos , and overahlftlng sands , only reversed by muddy , uncertain roads , fear by year , owing to the prevalence of resterly wlnda , the dunes ( as these sand- illls are called ) encroach moro and moro n the fortllo tracts , actually over whelming houses and vineyards. Here nd there , on the marshy heath , or in the oreats of corktrees , are scattered the rrctchod huts of the people , who am aostly sheppords , cork-cutters , end char- oal-burners. Ono of their chief Indus- rlosls the mannfaoluro of sabot ? , or roodon shooa , clumsy indeed , but war- anted to stand any amount of wear-and- ear. But oven those active peasants find it xhausting work alternately to trudge nclo-deep in light dry sand , or through , ozy peat-moea , so they have borrowed a int from the longleggod water-birds that talk among the marches , and have dopied the plan of walking on very sngthy stilts. Thus they got over the round at double pace , and being well aisod above the world they can koap a otter out-look for their stray sheep or wino , or for the position of such game a > ley bo worth stalking at leisure. [ The Favorite Washing' Compound of the ay Is JAME3 PYLE'S PEABLINE. It leanaoa fabrics without injury , and without ' he laborious scrubbing necessary with ordl- iary soap , For sale by grocers , Beckj'B Trip toHadeH , Some months ago Rebecca McDonald , fourtoon-year old girl , of Sorauton , 'A. , mot with an accident. Ono day rblle out walking with an aunt she sud- ienly fell on the street and went into a ranee , in which aho remained for eight .ays , without tasting food. Daring this . ime her eyes remained In a fixed stare , .or limbs were rigid and she was speech es , hut she frequently hummed popular Irs , On recovering she wrotp down on a late that aho had been in heaven , hortly after that sha wont into another ranco lasting several days , and when eho egalned conacionsneis the wrote tha- she BU ad seen tbo infernal regions and their 61m ccnpanta. A week ago the went into 61L notbor trance , from which she has not L et recovered. ve tli as 1 of E ati i atM TTlen P l > j waa ilck , we garo her Cutoriiv M \VLen ibo iru a Child , tlio cried for Caitoria , tii Vfhta ehe becuno Hies , abe clung to (7 ( ttorl * , tb Hun U hid Cbildrea , tbo gat * tbw Cutoris dc ut ) beU U : BIO G1UU Iho Prejudices Met \f a Canvasser for tlio Pedestal Fund , The Bartholdl pedestal fund h neatly complete , The statue has arrlrod and aoon Now York harbor Trill bo graced by the most magnificent colossal a tat no the world has over seen. "Liberty Enlightening the Worldl" What a priceless blessing personal lib erty la. It la the shrine at which poo- pie , ground under the heel of tyranny In the old worlds , worship with a fervency that Americans can scarcely realize ; it is a principle for which Nihilists willingly die the death of doga and fit and proper Is It that at the very entrance of the Bay of Now York this emblematic statue should flash a welcome to the world , The presa la entitled to the crodlt of this achievement. Mr , Philip Boers who has been making n circuit of the country on behalf of the Pedoital fond , says that the fund will certainly bo raised , OB the World dooa not know the word failt Mr. Boors says that ho has found the moat pronounced gonoroalty among those of foreign blitb , They seem moro ap preciative of liberty than do our native born. Moreover , among soiuo a strange prejudice toomi to exist. "P/fjudlcs ? In what particular. " "I h vo over found that however meritorious a thing may be , thousands of people will Inevitably bo prejudiced against It. I have spent moat of my lifo on the road and know the American people ple 'like a book. " In 1879 a personal misfortune Illustrated this prevailing prejudice. I was very ill , had suffered for several years with headache , fickle appetite , dreadful backache , cramps , cold hands and foot and a general breakdown of the system , i dragged myself back to NOFT York , seeking the beat professional treatment. It eo happens that among my rolattvoa Is a distinguished-physician who upbraided mo roundly for preaching so much about my own case. Finally , with some spirit , 1 remarked to him : " 'Sir , you know that much of your professional wisdom la pretense. You are controlled by prejudice. Yon cannot roach a case like mice , and you know It , ' " con you ? "I had him ; and ho finally conceded the point , for It was Brlght's disease of the kidneys which had prostrated mo , and the schoolmen admit they cannot euro It. Having cured myself , however , In 1879 , and not having seen a nick day olnco , my relative finally admitted that Warner's safe cure , which accomplished this result , waa real'y ' a wonderful prepa ration. Had President Batter , of the Central Hudson , used it , 1 am certain ho would ba alive today , for ho could not have boon in a worse condition than I was. " "I have found similar prejudice among all classes concerning even so l&udablo a scbemo as this pedestal fund. " Mr. Beer's experience and the recent death of President Rntter , of the Central Hudson railroad , of an extreme kidney disorder , proves that the pbyslclana have no real power over such diseases and In dicate the only course one should pursue If , as the late Dr. Willard Parker says , headache , sickness of the stomach , drop- alcal awollinga , backache , dark and offensive - sivo fluids , prematurely impaired oyo- tight , loea of strength and energy occur , for they unmistakably indicate a fatal re sult , if not promptly arrested. "Yes , slr-ee , every cent needed for the pedestal will be raised. Of course It will Qe a great triumph for the World , but would. It not have been on eternal dls- ; roco had our people failed to provide for his pedestal ? " A Dreadful Disease , Head , ponder and profit thereby. Kemp's ialsnm for the Throat and Luugs is conceded y all who hove used it to excal any prepara- lon in the market as a complete Throat and Jung Healer. All persons nfllictod with tbo Ireadful disease Consumption will find pecdy relief and in a majority of cases a lermanent cure. The proprietor has author- zed Schroter & Conrad , Druggists , No , 211 Oth street , to refund the money to any party iho has taken throa-fourths of a bottle with- it relief. Plica GO cento and $1. Trial tize A XHKILLING n AKUATIVE. L Wonderful and Daring Escape from tbo San Diego Minos. ; Plaindealer , Allen Wade of Portage , Summit lounty , recently a convict la a Mexican rlson , condemned to labor in a mine alf a mlle beneath the surface of the . artb , recently told the story of bla auf- arinpa to a representative of the Clove- md Plaindealer. "I am 31 years old , " 0 eald , "and I fool as if I were twice bat age. In 1878 1 obtained employ- . lent on the Mexican Central Railway In tie capacity of passengers conductor , and on bottroeu Chihuahua and the City of lexico. My trouble began on tbo 12th ay of February , 1881 , My train ran at tie rate of miles ? average thirty-eight an our , and when I left Chihuahua that lornlng at 0 o'clock 1 told my engineer , IcFarhmd , to slack up to ten or fifteen illes an hour in pasting Sierra Blanco , a nairy twenty miles out , where about ,000 Mexicans are employed by the Government getting out stone. Every ) ay day these laborea wonld got drunk ad hang around the track , and as thla ai pay day I warned my engineer to slaw p around the Sierra Blanco curve lost ho light huit somebody. Well , It happened ist that way. McFarland saw a follow ilng right across the track and whistled r him several times , The man moved , ad my engineer thought he'd got off. o dldn'c however , and was struck. Of lurto ho was dead , and when wo reached lomiogo we were both arrested , Mc- 'arlaud and I. After a delay of three lonths , wo were taken to tno City of [ exico , and tried before tno court of jjlzes , presided over by the Governor of onora. The charge waa murder. I had YO Mexican attorneys and paid them 11,000 to get me out , but tbo prejudice jainst Amoiioans was very strong , and I . as sentenced to two years' Imprison , tent and to pay a fioo of $500. McF r- .ad's atntonoo was jaet twlco as hard , iur years and $1,000. " "But your term of ssrvleo has not lapsed yet ] " suggested the reporter. "No , " dryly remarked Mr. Wade , not yet , That is , not in the regular ishlon , " ) "When I got my Bontonce , " ho re- imed , "I appealed to the American llnlster , bat nothing was done for me 0 ntil I managed to got a letter to the St. oiiis Globe-Democrat , and then Inter- . antlon was of no avail. I was taken tu ' 10 Tortez penitentiary , and employed undcrstoward , I mudo an Impioislon the key to the stockade , but just aa I itompted to escape I was discovered and laced in irons. Then I waa sent to the in Diego min'0,2,285 feet underground. "y work compelled me to kneel all the tb me striking a drill. A Mexican In Si 10 mine intuited ice , and I knocked him Oil Jtrii. For th.ii I was sentenced to re- 0 ilvo thirty-nine hahes on my bare back , CO ) Jt the sentence was suspended until cv rrn of confinement should expire. met some men down there who had not icon daylight in nine yeara. After woik- ing In tbo mines throa months the hydranlio pumps in use there gave out , ana 1 told the captain of the guird that 1 was a mechanic and could repair the michlnory. The engineer sent for mo and I stayed up two days fixing the pumpi , Ono of the men in chirgo be longs to n certain secret society to which I belong , and ho told mo that if I could get up on the oago ho wonld hoist mo , According to agreement I returned to work * , and on the third day I made a break for liberty. Taroo or four times I started , but each time my courage failed and my heart was in my month. At last I took my lamp off my hat and dashed it to the ground. That meant certain death for mo If I was caught , and I ran to the cage and gave the signal to hoist. Im mediately the cage began to move , but I had not baon lifted five foot when the three guards C d their double-barrelled carbines at mo. None of them hit me , bowovor , and I. waa drawn up safely. Near the month of the mlno I found a bnrro tied , and without asking miny questions I mounted and made tracks for the American lino. That day I rode seventy mllof. " Mr. Wade halted a momnnt to mop big drops of perspiration from his forehead , When ho had cooled off a bit ho said : "It la no wonder I get excited in tolling my experience , It's only six weeks ago that I oicapod , and I have never felt aafo un til I struck American soil , 1 made my escape on the 28th of May , and from that day I know no rest for weeks. I traded my burro for a mustang , but ono night the mustang got away from mo and 1 bad to foot it. Footsore and famished I made my way through the prairies , . get ting a rldo and a tqutro meal hero and thoro. The first American town I struck was Tombstone , A. T , There I waa all right. " m What S y Yon , Doctor ? Some physicians are afraid to preacrlba anything except what they direct the apothecary to compound. Yet frequent- "y wo find thoeo who have found Brown's Iron Blttora such a valuable medicine that they are glad to prescribe it. Among these is Dr. B. F. Smith , of Hat Crook , Va , , who toys , "I have frequently pro scribed Brown's Iron Bitters In my prac tice , and find it a most valuable prepara tion. " A. Neighborhood Quarrel. . A curious complaint has boon filed in Jnstlco Soldon'a tribunal on South Thir teenth. Fred. T. Shlnrock has lodged information mation against the entire Mnlhall fami ly , consisting oE William Mulhall , the father , Mary Mulhill , the mother , and five children , Mary , Agnes , Harry and Frank , charging them , collectively and individually , with threatening his family. Ho says in hla complaint that for many months pastthoMnlhDll'aono and all have conducted themselves in an aggressive way toward not only hlmsolf and wife , but also toward his little children and that of his family. Ho prays , further more , that the entire Mulhall family may bo put under bonds to keep the peace. The case will probably bo trlod next Monday. Mr. Shlnrock , who Is manager of the Glencoo mill0llvoa at 2110 Nichols strict in North Omaha , while the Mallull family Ilvo next door. Another Man Caught , "Soo hero , MIster Policeman , I want yon to help mo find a fellow that stole $4 from mo , " said a eoedy-looking Iowa D granger to Officer Crawford , bcsoeoh- lnglyyesterday morning , at the depot. "Greeny" then went on to state that he had come from the Hawkeye stoto to vlow the sights of the great Nebraska metropolis and had fallen In with a sup posed friend , who had finally solicited the loan of $4. "Greeny" hesitated a llttlo at first but finally turned over the cash. Ho was mured by a promise that the borrower would meet him at the St. James hotel , and return the money. After awaiting Ills friend's arrival a long time , the rustic soncluded that ho had boon beaten and reported to Officer Crawford. The last icon cf him ho was mournfully patroling ho town , looking for that mlealug § 4 School itooponlng. Bellevue college will reopen for Ihe icholastlc year of 1885-6 on September .0. The institution is in a good condl- ion financially , and better equipped than iver for doing thorough work. Rov. Wm. R. Henderson , A , M. , has .coeptod the professorship of Greek and Mr. Henderson Is a graduate of ? rincoton college , and of the Theological Seminary of the Northwest a1. Chicago. Pno chair of mathematics will bo occu- lied by Prof. J. Monroe Stokoa , of Ohio. rof. Stokes has made a specialty of nithematlcj , and comes with an erporl- nce of B3ver.il years as a aaccestfiil eaohcr. ai : to Prison. ta Lieut Thlclpott , Sixth Infantry , Fort te ouglas , Utah , came in on the Denver - . rain yestordaymornlng with nine military irlaonors , whom ho la escorting , with five Idea , to the military prison at Fort jcavonworth , Kvnsai , Those men have 11 been tried and found guilty of deaer- ion , and have boon sentenced to servo or ma of imprisonment of from four to ivo yearj. Tfiey uarno from several of restern posts of the department , One ptisoner from Fort Omaha was dded to the croup , and the party loft his morning for the south. 8(1)1 ( ) in J H. Messrs. Kerr and Wolnborg are still In all , awatlng tbo arrival of Mr. J. A. IcShane before trial. Deputy Grebe .as gone to Ashland and Lincoln to look p ovidonoa relative to the attempt of hcse two young men to atoal the horses , t is general belief that both of them re "fixed' ' for a term in the "pen. " 3ILESI ! PILESI ! PILES ! ! ! A > ure cure for Blind. Bleeding , Itching nd Ulcerated Piles baa been discovered by r. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , called Dr. Villiams * Indian File Ointment , A tingle lax has cured the worat chronic cases of 25 or years standing , No ono need suffer five ilnutea nfter applying this wonderful eooth- 3g medicine. Lotloiia and instruments do .pro harm tban good. Williams' Indian 'ilo Ointment absorb ) the tumors , allays the 4tetuo itching , ( particularly at night alter Biting warm In bed ) , act * as n poultice , Rivet istaut relief , and la prepared only for Piles , cklog of private parts , and for nothing else. P' ' UKIN DIS13A.BE9 CUIUCI ) Dr. Frazler's Macio Ointment. Oarea by magic. Phnple8Black , Heads or J CI 10 lotcbea and Eruptions on tbo face , leaving ultekln clear and beautiful. Also cures Itcb , an lie . d , Uhurae , Sore Nipples , Sere Llpa , and era bstmate * Ulcers. Yoi Hold by druggist * , or mailed on receipt of tnr aai centa , tie. lletalled by Kuhn & Co , , and Hchroeter & ecLt , At wholesale by 0 , P. Goodman , STATE OEREALS , Echoes From the Hurvcat- The "Whont Crop The Outlook for Corn , "Hoir la the wheat crop turning out ? " asked a repoitor , yesterday , of a promi nent elevator man. "Well , BO far as I have rocoircd re ports , It will bo above avenge both BB to acreage and qualit ) , On the line of the 0. it R. V , , however , In the Republican valley , the whoai crop , I find , Is some thing of a disappointment. It is not first-class in quality , and the acreage is not nearly what was anticipated. I think I am a&fo in saying that but a very small per cent , of thu wheat will bo No. 2 grade. Moat of it will bo of Inferior grade No. 3 or No. 4. In the southern part of the the harvest is reported aa having turned out a good acreage of nice quality of wheat. I think the best pirttou of the crop will bo found at the western end of the grain bolt about Plum Crtck. All reports from that ssctlon nro to the effect that the wheat la turning out in good quantity and quality. 'Wo have uo roporta from the north ern part of the state. The Sioux City & Pncitic hauls no wheat into Omaha , but tnko it to Blair and places It aboard the Northwestern , thna securing tbo long haul to Chicago. " "Howara the corn or * p reports ? " "Everythlni ? goes to Indicate that the oorn crop of Nebraska thla year Is going to bo the grandest on record. It it al most assured ; and I think by the first or third of the month it will ba fully so. Barring a heavy damaging frost , nothing can prevent tbo corn yield , from being an enormous one. " RHEUMATISM , Gour AND NEUIULOIA ARE Ronorally c inacd by urea in the blood and it la ono of tbo special properties of Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine to eradicate ell those disorders. Disobcjfng tno Warrants were sworn out yesterday In tbo poMco court ogaioat 0. S. Hlgglns for again failing last night to comply with the lav , ordering "curtains up" aftar midnight. A oomolalnt waa olio filed against the proprietor of the oaloon on the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Dodge afreets , keeping open last night 'nearly on hour after midnight. John Hoffman , of Bohemian hall , was | n the police c mrt yesterday morning and wanted to have hla caio set for Immediate hearing. Ho emphatically denied to a reporter that ho had sold any liquor after twelve o'clock Sunday morning. Ho had kept open a little while after that hour , ho sold , in trying to clear hii saloon , bat had sold no liquor. 'WITH DOUBLE THICK BALL. TwoYears TEST. ; The "CANDEB" RtrnBEB Co. give a better Rnb. icr than can bo obtained elsewhere ) for tlio earno a5n,0f wLth.tneIr Srcat Improvement of the lOUllLE THICK BALIi. The extra thickness of nbbcr right under the tread , gives DOUBLE WEAR. Ask to BOO the "CANDEE" Double Thick Ball lubbers In Boots , Arctics , Overshoes , Alaekas , Ac , A Common. Sense Idea FOR SALE BY 1512 Douglas Street , > IS UHFAILIHQ AltP PFAUIBLB Eptleptlo J''ifs , Spasms , Falling SlctaesB , Con vulsions , St. Vit- tis Dance , Alco- ollsm , Opium Eatlnpr , Seminal Weakness , mpotcncy , Syplillls , ( Scrofula , and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. ' terchants , Bankers , Ladles and nil whoso jdcntaryemploymentcausesNervousl'ros- atonrrrcjrulariUcso ! tlieBloodStomacli , owelaorJudneys , orwlio require aiicrvo ) nle. appetizer or stimulant , Samaritan Tcrtilno is Invaluablc. _ US ? " Thousands , roclalm it the most I ondcrful luvlgor- * it that over BUS- ilnedaelnlclngsys- ira. SLCOatDrug- Ists. For testlmo- , als and circulars ] md stamp. BE DR. S. A. KICHJMD NERVIKE C01IPANV , ST. JOSEPH , MO. lorrcspondenco freely answered l > y rhyelclans. I'or ( cetlraonlals nnd clrcnlnrs ecnd utamp , " For Sale by C. F. Goodman , Manual of all Diseases , iijF. iirjii'jiiiijsu.u. : niCULYBOUMDIX OLO'lUI uiid GOLD Mnllecl Freo. 81 JBT or nuscn-it , won. I'lUCB. j , Concofitlon. InflainmnllonSu. \vorni8 , Hormi'cvcr ' , . \ ornu ; ono . . . * > ( 'rvlne Collo. orToolblpro ( lalaQw , ! fft Illarrlicaof OhiMrouor Adults. . Mtj ll > > cntery.Grlplns. lillloua Cello 2ft Cholera ninrliiis , VomltiDg 33 < ; oiigh , Oolrt. Ilronchltl8..r. . . ajj . . . . . . ISciirnlftltl loothncbo. A'acciicuu. . , i. i iooiunciio. . . _ . , _ . . . * . . . ! SIU ; . hick Headache , \favtllwn . . . ' IS see 1 111 ICO I II ) JJlllons htomocb. . . . .35 11 llUea , too 1'rutuRo 1'erKtda , . , , , Croup , C'ougb , DllflcuU llrestlilntt , . . . Hnlt lllirnni , rrrelpelai. J'ruiJtions. , tw 1 lllieuiiiallniii.lUwii > naUol'alni . and 1 ' . Clillb , Jlalatla . .nil l'r and Acu" 1'lle cr * . llllnd or Dlocdlna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .an and I I 'ntorrll. Influi lira , Cold in the Head. , .nil Tra Wlioopliiijriiiieli.yiolentfJouKlis. . .0(1 ( ( Irni-rul ll < 'l.llll i .an i Kidney ll i-ns . . Ncrvou * llobllliy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . : ! ! llrliiarvUValinriiii.Wotllnirlleil. .an tea i4if ( hi ! ll nrtl'ulilloCio I.ou &PECB FiCS. & . TO I Hold by Dru jcifitd , or Bf nt postpaid on receipt of NEW ENGLAND Febi ONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Apr liar ! tou , moss , , Or.UKST In America ! I > arcu t Jl y .dUeatKiiulppiHllataaWUItLIK-lOOIiuUucU flu .1071 BUtdenuuit year. Thorouch InatrucUon la Ijo < cal aod loitrumenUil lUilfl , f two and Orgaa Tan- day , litratol Calendar , tiring- fun Information , odd SI * Wr-iJrreaUla. * , 1198 1 to , DF"ODE3Ly y Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago. Backache , Headache , Toothache , koroTlitfmlKMrllliic < i.Srnln.IIrulc , Itiirim , NcnliU , I'niitt llllrn , rms J . i n 1 tf r tiM * . FinOwU t lotll . Direction * In It . THK CIIAllI.r.8 A. VOOELKK CO. to A. TD I1 HCO. ) BtlUnirr , Hi. . C.S. J. 617 St. ChnrlfiS S'J. , St. fiants , Me. lin't dft ftflwoHfJtoICoU ) i M * ed In th irxUIIrei-lmrut tt CMCOW , Kutct i , tin' BIOOT tJrkiiitsthui tnr 412i r tt ji'clut li CtAUf.v * * n < l * ll O'l ' > ! d nl > . Nervnut i'rnsirnlldu , ncbllltr , M n1rJ ? h > lcal We aktiMt ; Mercurial and slnt-r Knnn nl Thioal , Skin or Sonet , Slnod Poli-M ( > j. 9a ! Soref and Ulcers , i trrtiei.tth imK . t7ew i , en Uteit il Uj ) jflotlp'n. Oi' ! f , rrtrMit Ols i 5ei filing { ro'ti Indiscretion , Exca'si , r.iiulgenco , .r.J .mi < t i * lcin ! | rr-5Ut edrfotnra. athitllr , ainn.tf t { , : tn ixa ef cyr n Biirlujlno tk * fUM-KMlnUvMr , mmcntolU od t ; elfanilti.imintiii Md u , t , Mnaorlni ! MiirtUjrInfrocer or unhappj , r " > jitra ilj cured , mphltt < i rMtijontlii tboitir liiti'M ' ( oirltfo , f.-eolo i > ntdJi j. ContoUMJua : t A Positive Written | TJ IB e < ane outs , lie Jlel ii > ; B | smhletii . ' .nzllah OT Otrn.au , at r a" ? o 1 ] . t > t. , la J-A'JI or femtl * , S : GUIDE t a'T ir pa > | it if , U ft * IHMJ , 4 A M < jretl t - * " " " " = g - | ! If f to Medical Institute Charterc J by UieStateonill- InoU for thcc.xprcsa purpose > ol givlncimmedlate reliciln fall chronicunnaryand prl- Jvate diseases. Gonorrhoea , QleetandSyphiUs In all their complicated forms , also oil dlseasca of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved nn J permanentlycurcd by rerne- diestcstcdinaJ''urr//i"cirj - a blicflalJ'rncttce , Seminal Weakness , Night Losses by Dreams , Pimples on Ihe Face.Lost Manhoodpn lHvclycuretlTltero lsnocxpcrlmcntlnn > The appropriate remedy is at once used In each case. Consultations , per sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med icines sent by Mall and Express , No marks on package to Indicate contents or Bender. Address Dn.JAMES.No. 204WashInglon SChicagolll. ! SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS. At the old etanJHIT Farnam Et Orilcra by tolo- frsph sollcltcj Euid * promptly attended to. Telephone 0.226. PMVTX1CT AKirtvMOTio doitrojs tbo germs of nil conti- lous dlscaus , AKTIZTMOIIO will destroy all odnr and keep ( ha Ir of your bleeping room ] con ] nd Iresli. ANTIZVMOTIO ! A without color or odor , and IB larmlega tu clothing or llcjh. It la Invaluable in the Ick room. If persona wll use Allzymotlo In the water In hlh they b lhe , lioywlllllnl grcnt relief It soft' ns the water , and Joesnot drjr tbo llcah Ilka m- uclx AGAINST Does the Ir In your houfe Btuell musty or 1m- ure ? Are you unnoycd wl'h the odor of coonlnr ? Do ou want to stop It ? Antlzymctlo sprinkled about fill freshen and purify It evtry time. CJIO&EMA. Witlier's Antiztnotic Solution Tafeis. April Gtb , 1885. Xhi uttentlon ol the travailing pnbllo In ulled la o iict thit thla li iho only oomploto nd nbjolnloly irrool tlme-tabo ) pnbllahnd In the oily , All lialni irrlio nt find deptil from Otaah& by ntr l Standard Time. Trilns of the O , St. F. U. h 0. rtnlTO rd de trt from their depot , corner of lilh tnd Webitei roots ; tralno ol tno B. It M. , 0. B. li Q. , nd E , 0 L J. A a a from the n , t II. depo | all others iroa to Union P clflo depot. a , Dally ; b , erccpt Xitnrd y | o , eicepl ic pl uondsy. OMAHA BRIDGE TRAINS lummv Trnlns-I ve Omah at 8 S6t U , 10 00 , 11 IB a mUtO , 1 00 , 8 00. 00 , i (5 , 1 10 10pm , On Sundays th 7 60 and 1000 B m and and i 00 p m trains do not ran. Arrive at depot IS minutes Uteri Jiroadnay depot 18 lain. 3 Uteri eave Conntll lilnBl ( Bcoadar iltpol ) at t Ml 65 , , 10 80 , Jl * m : 1 to , t tt , 880. i 28 , 1 25. 11 i6 p to. On bunJiys the 9 10 and 11 40 km S 80 and 6 26 p ra trains will not run. Arrive at niter 7 ntnutos later , Omaha , to mlnntoi later. rransforTralns-Lo/Tc OD a ai a it , an , 19 W , 2 20 , i 29.8 HO and 7 Wn m , dally. .rrlrs ttaSOaodllOO tu.IOS , B to , 7 SO and SUNDAY TRAINS mi from Chicago via the Tripartite AUUaM Uot > ) tnn > aT . I vn. mday ercnlagauj llonday morning lialciarilvt 9rreipo&dlo ordtr , 0 , u. fc Q. lalai ran cyery &TOOK YARDS TRAINS. iar Ucioo PfcdCo depot at 910 a ra and 6