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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BBEr M6NDAY , JANUARY 25,188G. STHICTLY PURE , IT CONTAINS 3O OPIPSt IW AWV FOIOI t IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES. PRICE 25 CENTS , 50 CENTS , AND $ ! PER BOTTLE O K.CEN I BOTTLEs nrormt tip for tlio n XwtLPfoimnodiuioii ot nil -nlio Uoslro a goo niul low prlcnri Gough , Gold and GroupRemedy TIIOM : DESIIII.VU i IIHMKDV' ion LUNG BISEASE , Should secure the Ini-RO St bottler. IMroctlou Bccompiiiiylnir oncli bottlo. Sold by all Medicine Donlera. CoiTtagioiis. 1 urn n tmtlvc of KiiKlnnil , nnil whllo t win In 1liut country I contiiiclcil H torrlblu bloou poison , nnil lor Uui jcnis wns iniddr trcnliiiont us mi oiit-iloiir pallout nt Nottlnulium Hospital , KiiRlaiul , but was not ciiml. 1 siilfori'd tlio ino t iiKimUiiw pnlns In my bones , nnd win cov- ncil n-llli ports nil ovur my body nnd limbs. I'lnully t coinplott'lv lost ill linpo In tlnifcoiin- ti-y , niul cnlkil for Amerlcii , niul wus trunteil nt Itoosovclt In tbls city , us well ns byu pronilnont pliyplclnu In Now Vurlc bn\liiB : no connection l till ) lllf.lltlll ( | . , . RIIW tlio udvoitlscmlnt of Swift's Specific , nnil rdctciinliiuil lo Blvn It n tilnl. 1 took six boltlos nnd I cmi tny with wicut Joy tlmt they limo ciuod mo entirely. 1 mu as fcounil imd well us 1 c\crwnalu my llfo.Ii. Ii. VllCD IlALfOllD. Now York City , Juno Igth , iBbj. InMnicli of lust your (1M4) ( ) , T contrncl oil blood poison , nnd bt'liiB In Suvniiniili , On. , nl thotlmp. IwcMit Into tlio liii pltiil there lor tnnitmunt. I fiulieiuilciy much Horn rluiumnllsiu ut tbo fiumo limo. I did riot Rot weil inidor the tvcut- 1110111 tliL'ic , nor MIIS 1 cured by liny oCtho usunl iiH'iin.s. 1 imvu now taken bovon bottles of Hwltt's Specific nnd hm sound und well. It do\otho imlson out through bolls on tbo skin. DAN LuAiir. Jcrsoy City. N. J. . Aiitf. 7 , 1E83. 'J'rc'utiso on lllood und Skin Diseases uialloJ ' . Tin : SWIIT Si-LCiric Co. , Drawer U , Atlanta , K. Y.,157 617 St. C'ljnrlcwSl. , St.I.onNJIIo. AtfSuUrtndualeof two Ueil tCollr ( , tin ttcnlonteT cnaiRC'ltu Itovpel'altrrttmeator ' CHHUHIC , NKwroci. URtH anil 11LOOD DtHKtifl 'ban &nr other TbyfleUu luSt.Loulff , city rapera pbow acd ell old reildetiti kuoir Nervous Prostration , Debility , Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Altec- tlons ol Throat , Skin or Uonos , Blood Poisoning , old Sores and Ulcers , ore treated niii uor.tsiiciia tuccrii , onlatcllieI nUflapHnelpcB.8ifflr. ! rrtratclj. Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excess , Exposure or Indulgence , uhleh product mmt or the tallowing ctTtieti I DcrvouiDeKB , debllltdltnOMl or llgbl an4dcrectlrQo.emorj , plnipleionlbe race , phjilcaldertr , ftrerflob totbo Boflctjor females , ooofutloa of Uea. , eta. , rondorlnnr Marrlneo Improper or unlmppy , ate rerntnenUenred. . latiipblct < S6paeei ) on tboabore , sen ! Inicalcil envelope , free to any address. Coniultatloaatoi- Her or bf tutll rree. Incited autlntrletlj ecnfldcntUl. A PoslUvo Wrltton Guarantee li n ine.Terr . rablc cue * Medicine acat everwbere b/ mall or expresi. GOIDE , MOO PAQE3. FIWE PLATES , ctsiftnt cloth and pllt tlodlocr , ictled forOOo. In i3iugeorau rency. Orer tlft/ woiiJcrfut PD plstures. true to life t * rtleJ j on the following subject * : wbo intjr icarrji wtioiiot , why i niKDliOOiit woman- ooj , I'hTsif fil dectTi effect * ofcellbacy nJ cicesc , tta r loRT of rfprodiiciiopB6d m ny mora. Thusi u rrloi or co ntimplMlBS ic rrlni should read It. J'-rvlar Jltlon i > r WhUtler A'SPEClFIC'FOn Epilepsy , Spasms , Convul- If ailing Dante , Alcoholism - ism , Opium Eat- InB , ' Scrofula , Evtt , Ugly Blood Diseases , Dyspy- sf < r , Nervousness , JIeatlacir , 'lUieumatlsm , ! , jj , Drain Worry , Jlhod Som , < Biliousness , Costimicss , Ken'ouuProstratlon , KMncj/ Troubles and fircyularitta. Who o.ircsforthoiloclors' sncors wlirntlih Infalllhlu remeily Is at Land ? The anilclcd \villund It to lie a constitutional spcclile , und n founlaln of vitality mid > Igor , as rcfresliln and oxhlllratliiK as a cool , cnslilnc sprlnR of watertotlioparchcdaud f.ilnllnK traveler In Iliedcivrt. To decllnn takliiK iv sure remedy w lion slcUls to court hiifforlnBaiiillnvltoilcatli. CorrcHpondciico freely imMvoroil.4 ) The Dr. S. A. WCnMONDSEWlSB CO. , SI. Joseph , Ho. Sold by nil I > niirs ! trf. S1.50 per bottle , or four botllos for ? 5. < xx FOR SALE BY C , F , GOODMAN , IS CONDUCTED 11Y i Hioyal Havana Lottery ( AOOVCUNMKST IXST1TITJONI Drawn Havana Cuba 2-16-30 1886 at , , January - - , ( A COV1 IINMI'sr ir.t-lMITIONI | 'ItcKcts ill I'lflhs ; Wholes W ; 1-Vactlons pie mill. .Subject to no innnlpulullon , not eimtiollod by thu paiilo.i In IntoiTst. It la the luhcst thlnir In the iiuturu of elianei ) lit oxlhloni-o. Tor tlukotK apply ( o SI 111'.SV ie I'O. , 12W Ilrond- vruy , N. Y. City ; > ! . OriT.NS to CO , , Ola Jlaln wect , Kiiusus City , Jto. , or 1503 I'nnmm Hrect , Omulm. Yon uro nllowrd a/rot trial qftMftv tlayt of the nso ot Dr. Dye's relliraU-rt Voltalo HcUtlln It Icitrlobua. rciuoi-y Arpllaiiots , for tint siuvay roller and per- i > miiuntQurui > ( Atrtuu.i HibMtuaaat \ I'un.'ili/iuul yiliin/iouJ , and nil Lliulrixl troulilo.-i. Also for innuy oilier illetianca , ConirlolorcMomilouto llr.ilth , Ylcor , nnd Jlanliooil riuiruiitf l. I.o risk ; lalneurml. lllu . pjninhti'l lit * . ; < rmvlnpa malliil fnu-.Iiy od- ' A HNE LINK Ut -AT- WOODBRiDGE BROS I MUSIC OMAHA NJJHU A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty ; but it is.i part. Every lady may have itj at least , what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. CftPIUTV Short Notesi Penonal add Gensral of Omaha Social Life. Tlic MlUnilo I'nrty In Oninlin The Homo Cltolo Party's KObrt Tlio Charity Hall What the Ilyiitcnutiictcr Says. Tim "Alikmlo" cvnzo which has boon turning un tcm"snssiuty" topsy-turvy for the past , few mouth ? , 1ms nt length struck Oinnhii. We nvo to Imvo several "Mlkn- do" parlies , nwl that in the right near fuliiro. For tlio benollt of the uninitiated , lot It bo slated that a "Mlkildo" party Is a bull atvhich the gticsls nppuar as the cnataeturn of Gilbert and Sullivan's latest niul 111031 rlmrmlng opera , with all tlie slngo ullVtis of costume and general luiikc-tip. On tlio ballroom lloor are to bo sctm mingling together , the "Mikado of Japan , " in all bis majesty and fegaf glory ; the stately "L'ooh- bah1 lord high chancellor anil lord high everything cHe , with scornful iniciii the unfprtualo "Ku-ko" and his ! ) ritlo-"Kittinlm'Hin all her marvel lous beauty of i'lbo\vi ) "NiuikM'oo , " the wandering niiiisti-ol ; his inamorata "Yiiin-Yiini , " and her fair attendants , ote. , etc. Of coiirhi ) there arc not clinrac * tens enough in the opera to go around , and those who arc not chosen to repre sent the loading rolee' appear as attend ants , ladies and noblemen of the court , and plebeians. Although there is no law which sayp that there .shall not be two "Mikados" " 1'ooh-bahs" "Ko- or two - or - kos , " or "Vnin-Yunis , " "custom ha.s pret ty well established It that each loading eharaetor shall bo represented by but one poruon The lirst "Mikailo" parly of the season will be given on no\t Friday evening , Jan. 20 , by the Homo Circle club. Every preparation has been made to baVc tlio allair a rubplomlcnt s'uccus1' , and those who attend will umlotibtuiU } enjoy a pleasant cntcrtainmont of a novel order. The following is tlio general commit tee , the members of which represent the leading characters ; ThoMlkiulo of Japan . Mr. P. AV. Plckcns Oolooiuj i Basket iirrd attend iV. i . 11. hatey .Souchong ; j nuts ot tlio .Mlkailo fll. A.Copley I'oo-lJah "Loid hhlicvei ; thing else" . . . . ,1. 11. Comail. Pish Tush-"A Nolilc Loil".Wm. Brown Ko-ICo "Loul 11 MI Executioner" . J. W. ( tinman. jfankl-Poo \Vaniln ing Mtnsticl . U. Klti-iliiian. Co Long "ChlPl Ten Si Her" . L. S. Mole Ah-Tlioio i Otiaitls ot the KinV. 1 . 11. Nelson Sta-Tlieiu if porot's nalace. f K.K.lJaileyJr Nobler , lords , holdicrs , court Indies , mei- clnints , citizens by members of. the club. A special program me , comprising the gems of the opera , in addition to other favorite muMc , will be rendered as fol lows : 1. Oniml Kntre. and Waltz "Mikado" . . . . . Moses 2. L.aiicit'13 "lleie's a Pretty llo\v De- Do" . Moses 3. Xewpoit "Xana-iansett" . MrCoali 4. Quniliille Waltz "TitVIllow" . . . . Moses 5. bcliottibh Militaire "Hush Liltle Haby" . Air-lrvino 0. Landers Saratoga "Xanon" Scharht 7. Waltz "Cailotta" . Mlllocker 8. Quudiille "Mabcotte" . Boettger ( lilce ) 9. La Conins "Homo Circle Club".frvino 10. Landers ( Jlide "Frodonia" . Nit/ 11. Qimilrllle Dotible-"Medlev" . Hraliam 12. hMiieralila " 'I'hiee Little fluids tioiu School" . Moses 13. ( Jundiille Waltz Double "The Fav- oiite" . Irvine II. Schottlsche "Dancing Feet" . .Arr-lrvine 15. Laiicior.- , "Elict" . Stelnhaiiser 10. WnlU "Xanou" . . , . Gcneo Tlic Musical Union orchestra will give the lirst of their series ot Sunday ultor- noon concerts at the opera house tomorrow row afternoon. .On Wednesday evening , at the resi dence of the bride's mother , No. 1141 North Eighteenth street , Miss Lulu Ma tin-inn and Mr. Geo. P. Clark were united in marriage. Kov. AV. J. Harris , of the First Baptist church , performed the cer emony , m the presence of a few invited friends and relatives. A reception was Hold aftou the nuptial knot was tied , and ninny congratulations were received by the young couple. The bride is a social favorite in a wide circle , while the groom , who is connected with IJnidstreet's local agency , is a widely-known and popular gentleman. Warm or cold weather , the ladies of the society never fail to meet regularly every other Wednesday afternoon , on the occasion of tlioirmusieale. The twenty- ninth of the seric'rf occurred last Wednes day afternoon at Meyer's hall. It was liberally attended and the programme was highly enjoyed by those present. It was as lollows : ( a ) Hy Moonlight . - . . Boinlt ( b ) Ma/.iirl.-n. op. 11. , . . ( iiunleld JlliiJHnUieUotliachllil. ( a ) "Thou'it Like Unto a Flower , " . . . . , , , , , , . . llnbliibtcln v ( b ) "Mi/pah , v. . . . . . . . ; . Uiebfi Miss Kdlnirer. Etudes 17 and IS , on. 45 . Heller MlsOUimlo lliowu. The Lost Choid . Sullivan Mis , Kstiibioolf. DioFoiulle . Schabeit-llellcr MNsJvaunlo.M.iy. "Si o Tcr , " . . . Mattel MN- , Blanche Oliver. fa ) Fant.iskO minor ) . llarh ( b ) Waltop. . 17 , Xo.j : . Mo.kowoki MKs Julia Olllcer. Mrs. Marvin P. Parott , of Kingston , N. 'i . , is visiting her hbter , Mrs. O. K. Cou- taut. taut.One One hundred and twenty-five couples danced to the nurry t-trainp of tlio MUM- ual Union oi'i'luMiM Wednesday evening , at Light Guards luill. The occasion was the third annual ball of the Hrotherhootl of l.oeomolivu Kuginrurd. It is necdlei-s to tay that everybody had n good time. The programmed , which contained a list of twemy-bk danced , were neat. Every number was insiTibcd or deilicatcil to nome one of tlio U. P. olllcials or leading d of the lotlgo. Hon. Joint 1) . Hovuof St. Paul , was in thu city this week. Lieut. JLildwin , of Forr Uussell , was in town thib week , grouting his many Mr , and Mrs , X. Shelton entertained about eighteen ot' tlioir frloiuU Thursday tiling , Tlio time was as.ud in a pleas ant match game of "Jumlo , " followed by refreshments. A mtw c'hoir bus been formed at the Tumulo of Isniol , consisting of Mrs. S , Knt/ . Mrs , Jaekimin , Mib3 f.cna Mo = c6 uud Natalie Suligsolm. T'ho maFquerado ball of the "Twice a Mouth" club ( prppcrly known s thoT. A. M. club ) came oil' Thursday night at Metropolitan Hall , Jlauy novel ami haudnumu coatunit'S were worn by the fativpuy-liyo ) couples in altumlanco. The gentlemen in eliargo are Frank II. Do liny , J. P. Dtigdalu , J. C. Shcclny , S. M- Shecloy , F. . F. Dugdalo and S. II , Sloven bun. bun.A A masmuiiatlu ball was given at Engine house Io.I , on Tlun day evening , by thu. South Side Social club. About lorty couples weiopruscnt and the ovunt Wai one of the most pleasant over given by lid * popular organisation. The cos tumes wt-ro rich and many of them origi nal in design. 13. li. Whitmore , ifo of Treasurer Whitmore , of the opera housp , returned ' ' ' 1 - m it-uii rnla- - tills Mrtcri truill tv liicnanulr V * r , . . . -7 lives In Chicago. "Genial" John H. Donnelly , now of Chicago , is in the city. Tlio nniiunl entertainment of tlio oliil * ilren of the United Presbyterian church took place Thursday evening nnilcr the nmnngcincnt of Superintendent J , L. McCngup. About one hundred nnil twenty-live chililrcnvero present ani ] en joyed the fencing otjd music. Col. Lorin Miller has returned from an eastern trip , Newt. Harkalow , of Denver , was greet- 5)'K ) his Omaha friends labt week. The charity hall loometh , decidedly. Already more than t\\o thousand dollars have been subscribed , in sums ranging from $ . " > to $100. The list of ollieors and committees in charge of alVairs is as fol low.1 } : llvcoulivn committco Hon. J. Uoyd. clinlrninn ; Guy 0 Burton , Ksti. . llernnin lCount7o. Esq. , Gen. ,1. P , Hawkins , Frank Alurphy , Ksq , Maj. J. W. Paddock - dock and .Judge K. S. Dtindv. Mnnngers Mr. 1'rank Corpelzprcliair- man , Messrs A , II , Bishop , John T. Clarke , A. L. Strung and J. b. Collins. Popploton. J. W. Sabago , J. M. Woolworth , C. 1) . Wocdwortlt , H. It. ClnrkfiOti , L. P. Perino , l.vman Kieliard- Mii , S. II. II. Clark , Charles E. Squires , O. W. HiHiu , Jos. Garneau. jr. , W. J. Council , D. W. Save , F , W. Gray , C. K. Ccutant , E. W. Nash , II. II. Bright , C.E. water , Goo. H ki , Byron Rood , J. 11. Millard , Kr.in Millard , S. R. Calhiway , E. N. DietW. . 11. MtiCord , W. F. Allen , S. P. Mor e , / . B. Knight , C ! , W. Holdrcdcp , W. Wallace , Samuel Jones , W. U.loo11ttlo ) , T. L. Kimball , W. A. Pa\ton. Thomas Miller. Louis Bradford , H. O. McClure. Geo. Patterson , The . Swobe. A. U. Wyman , ( uy V. llonry , Giio. 1 $ . Dantly , J. C. Cowiu , J. M. ThuiNton , N. Merriam , Elmer Frank , D. II. Wheeler , W. N. Uabeock , H. T. Clarke. E. L. Bierbower , W. II. Ijam , H. D. Ustahrook , E. L. Stone , P. E. Her , B. B. Wood , 1) . H. Wheeler , jr. , J. L. Woods , ! ' . A. Nash. One of the notable musical events of the week was the complimentary enter tainment tendered on Thursday evening to Mis-J Fannie E. Loomis , an accom plished 1'idy pianist of Boston , now in Omaha. The affair took place under the ellicient direction of Mr. Franklin S. Smith , the programme bcimi as follows : DUOOIIAMME. Sw owlish Wedding Maicli ( tiansci'died by lilca&ou . t . .Soderiuann Mr. Todd. "Oh , My Love's Lilte a Hcd , Red Itose. " . Garrctt Miss Oli\or , Mrs. Day , Messis. Williams anil Smith. Fascliln'sscli\vank ; aus Wieu , Allepro , Hoinanzl. Schuzino . Srhunian Miss Looinls. Soiiij I'oet's Coi nor . Toms Mhs Oliver. Song Tin ee (5itt- ( > . lloecklo Mr. Kaitlett. ( a ) i llaimonious Ulacksnilth . Handel \b \ ) } The Mill . . . , . . , . . . .Jen > en ( c ) ) The Gyjsics' ) Dance ( airangcd ti-pm "Dan/.a JJooiua. " . . . . .Meyeibecr JlissLnoinls. J ( " ) 'Thou ' fairest Vision. . . 'Lasscn j f noSuliiini-r Night . Grieg Mr. Wllkins. ( a ) I XoctmneNo. 12 . ( b ) | Ballade in (1 ( Minor . Chopin Mi s Looinls. Fanfaia . Lcininens Mr. Todd. ' Every number on the programme was a gem. The instrumental solos bv Miss Loomis were especially fine , and were well received. Her rendition of the mcdler , "Harmonious Blacksmith , " "Tho Mill " "Tho ' " Dance , Gipsies' , was characterized by a remarkable execution and clearness of interpretation. Chopin's delightful "Nocturne" (12) ( ) , and Ballade inMinor , wore also among her oil'orts , earning a Well deserved encore. IJotii selections were played with the taste , feeling , and careful attention to details which mark .tlio perfect artiste. " Miss Oliver was never in better voice , and sang the "Poet'sCorner" delightfully. The other numbers on the progr.iinmo were of a high order of excellence. Miss Loomis , the young lady in whoso honor the entertainment was given has decidcti to make Omaha her home , and will bo welcomed as a Valuable acquisition to social and musical circles of this city. January promises to go out in a blaze of social glory so to speak. Among the events of this w < ; ck are , on Monday night' a banquet and ball by tlio Burns club , Tuesday night , anniversary concert and ball of the Turnvcrcin at Germania hall , Wednesday night , hall of Apollo club at Light Guard's hall , Thursday evening , fancy dress parly of tlio San's Curcmonip club at the Millard , and Fri day evening , the Homo Circle club's ' "Mikado party" at Light Guard's hull. The Metropolitan club gave .a c-ilico party at their hall Wednesday evening , which was a thoroughly enjoyable affair. About thirty couples wore in attendance. riu : Cold weather which bears heavily up on humanity in general ( and the people of Omaha in particular , just at present ) has not in the slightest parliclo all'ected the hymouomeler. It is still running and. chirruping as briskly and brightly as ever. ever.The The hands , quivering with an emotion which is almost human , are .slowly swinging around. They stop. The ob- borvcr , glancing at the dial , notice's that the bands link in s\vuot conjunction , two names. One ol them is that of a clerk in the B. &M , freight auditor'otllco / ; Hie happy young lady is a resident of Plaits mouth and may bo described as a charm ing brunette. The bride-to-be is quite well known in Omaha , for she frequent ly comes up from Plattsmouth to attend various social events here , This case will bo walchcd and thu date of the matrimonial climav duly denoted. Fresh and bright : us the " ( lowers hich bloom in tlio spring , tra la , " two other names shine on the dial. The hands of the instrument stop directly in front of them , showing unniKrakably that the fu ture destinies of llieir owners aio soon to bo east together. Ono is the im.no of a young doctor on Fourleonth btreot , not far from Farnnm , tliu other that of a young lady from Denver now visiting hero. The latter who h described as a very pretty blonde , has already bcoomo a great social favorite here , The day of the joyful climax' has not yet been fixed. Again the hands make a revolution. This limn they pause in rc.st before the names of a telegraph operator in tlio Burlington & Mis.-onri headquarters' and a young lady empl6vcd in u Fifteenth street photograph gallery. Tlio young man made n decided "impression" at tlio. llrot bittiiig.aml tho"proof" of his an'oclion has been highly satisfactory to the young lady. His courtship has been "develop ing" very rapidly , with all the features of theatre-going , ice-cream , { not by the "dry-plate priwoss , " hpvjpvor ) , ctu. , Hi ! . Tlio wedding , it is whispered , Ursoou to occur , Once-more , foy'lhu last time , tlio hands of the \leliealu and wonderful instrument awing around. They cease to move , and two names 'arc1 faintly seen linked to- " - liJ svmsn OIK w tnat 01 n TOmig , small , but active olurlcm a drug store on Dong- las street , not fff from Fourteenth , while the owner of the other name is a young lady resident on Park ayonue. None of the particulars of the affair are rovcalod by the hymeminicter , and it is with ll\o \ greatest difHculty that the essential data , as given abo'Ve , can bo deciphered on the dial of the ifj.sffument. ODDS AX1) 1CXDS. Stray ftcnvniKrom tlio ncpotlpv'n Note Hook. An episode of some interest in the mar ried life of Mr. and Mrs. ( 'lias. E , Stra&s- burger , overlooked in the statement of their ralhur seiuational divorce .suit , is worth telling , In the summer of ' 83 , they were touring the ca t and in tlio course of their travels ariivcd in Buffalo where they passed the night. They lodged at the Invalides , one of the lliu'ts hotels in the city. The next morning Mrs. Strassburger precipitated a pi ofoinul sensation by announcing that her diamonds mends wortli sineiol thousands and $000 n gold had been stolen from her room. She had secreted them under pillow and on arising they wore gone. Quito a stir was raised in Buffalo and tlio tidings of the heavy robbery wore wired broadcast b.V the Associated Press. Nevertheless , when Mrs. S. came back to Omaha she hud her diamonds and it became pub- He report that stio had concocted the story of the thelt for notoriety. This matter was reverted to by the reporter of the BII : : who called upon her yesterday and elm asserted that it was her husband who hud perpetrated the theft. It was not many hours after the exciting discovery that'hucame to her radiant with satisfac tion and turned into her hands the lost genii , stating that liu had found them in a bureau drawer whcro she had forgotten them. The money was never forthcom ing and Mrs. Stni sburger thinks that her worthy spouse by so much increased his allowance from her. "When I came to Omaha in the fall of 1871 , " .said a citi/en , "Ninth .street was the main thoroughfare to and from the depot , which was then located where Dewey & Stone's largo furniture ware house is situated. It was a little seven- up affair about largo enough for a good- M/.cd man to turn around in. Tlio "Overland" train , as it was called , was backed down to the river's edge near a slough just not th of the U. P. bridge.and there it received the passengers irom the ferry boats. Tlio bridge at that time was in course of construction. The approach on the Iowa side was completed and sev eral piers had been sunk , but nosuperstruc- tion had yet been nut in. As the ferries crossed ( lie river they swung around the band-bar and came up into tl.is slough , unloading fliort- their , passengers and Ireight tipou. a temporary wharf. Tlio passengers : \1 | \\Kilkcd oil1 the gang-plank , and the lirst man that I remember seeing was Capt. Pain P. n ho looked no older than ho does torjay. § With a star on his breast and a ca o in lii.s hand lie was shouting hMilrnctious to the overland passengers.- ' Those voyagers who reached thfl' ' terminus ol their travels hero found1 thftir way to the city up Ninth strcefi That thoroughfare was then lined 3 with a gang of sharpers of every variety from highwayman to the conlidence man , and not" , a. d y passed without sev eral pilgrims bofng robbed or swindled. Those we.ro the palmy dny.s of Canada Bill , thc-Uinff'.ofKnionto men. That dis tinguished woi thy while operating with his gang for several years- through the western country , made Omaha his head quarters and had his ill-gotten thousands staked in several 'saloons on Ninth street where his capbciy : Hiie/ed the unwary. The street haif several dance houses in those times , chief of which wa- > the lied Lights at the corner of Douglas street , one of the most notorious dives in the rough history of all the fiontier. The Co/wens hoilsc by way of contrast with bad things , stood where it does to-day and under the sajno management. The Wyoming house , now known as the Can- Held , and tlio State hotel , since lorn down , immediately adjoined. The omnibus transfer company , operated by George lloinan , had its headquarters at the corner of Farnam and on the cor er adjoining the Bin : ollioe was a big frame building occupied by railway agents , the Union Paeilie headquarters was where it is now and that locajity was in every sense the heart of the city. AVIipn the Union Pacific bridge was com pleted in 1873 , followed by tlio construc tion oMhe present depot , the lower de pot was abandoned and travel up town was switched over to Tenth street where it has since remained. The bottom was knocked out of Ninth street as n busi ness avenue and it went to decay. " Fully one-half of tlio winter season has paml , and the skater lias not yet hud a single opportunity to spread himself on ico. Tliis is , perhaps , not duo to tlio fact that this most pleasant of all winter out door diversions is losing popularity in * Omaha , but rather to the oircmmtunco that the icy sheeting of every body of water hereabouts has been covered with snow , so iliat .skating lias been impossj. bio. Hardware dealers say that their Milea of skute.s so far have been very light and not worth mentioning. " 1 don't know when I havti noticed a lighter busi ness in tills branch of the trade , "said one dealer to a reporter yesterday"than I have I his year , " What is gall for some people is honey forolhers , The livery men say that for many seasons past sleighing has never boon .so lively as during the past few weeks. The snow has been on the ground now about a month , ami during that limo every liveryman who lias had sleighing rigs to hire , has had no trouble in letting them out. "Tho wearing of fur paps is becoming moio and mo iiiopular every year1 re marked a prominent Farnam street hat dealer to a reporter the oilier day. "This is especially noticeable in llio liner seal skin grades.- Where a few yours ago you could lind but one sealskin cap worn , you can now find five. This is- ditiji lifiyjely to Iho cheapening of seal fur , which nMilte from llio im porter being jkny able to procure thu lirst-olass articinrom Alaska instead of having to sond'nrtho far-di.staut northern seas Yes , Iho sealskin looks vorj dill'er- cut mndo up'ditccap ' - , from what it does- "In tlio rongi"jnjl'ho ] poll in natural col or i u sort of brown , It is djiul a deep black ; in thcjcqpysii of years thisVear.s oil"anil thu ordinal brown color is found. Nearly all the sealskins made up into cloaks , hats , gloves , do , , are prepared in England , according to secret proccsso-j Which arc carried out in tlioir perfection in that country nlono. After being trimmed and d ed llio furs are brought back to tliis country and nmdo up. 1'cr- haps now you can understand why seal skin is , so expensive * . " "Ilavo you nolloed thu number of di vorce suits started recently ? " asked a prominent lawjer of a BKK man'last evening , " 1 have just been looking over tlio district court docket , " resumed the lawyer utter tlio alllrmalivo answer of the newspaper ipau , "and I lind tout fur the February terpi oyornuo-hU'lfthof the total number ot eases are divorce anils' . Just think of it Mxti'seytfn' divorce suits out of W8 cases. It's a t-liamo anil ( lj = - graceThp lirU 'thbig wejqiow Oma'ha- .3 * will lirivo V as . dt repulablp' J i a name . . as Chi- in tins tmidiMimr. oonictnuijt sorely ought to be done to proiient it and save the good natiio. of Omaha and the slate of Nebraska. " _ "A funny little incident occurred at the dop&t t'ip other day , " remarked a travel ing man to a knot of listeners at the Paxton - ton yesterday , "and I have to laugh every time 1 think of it. Perhaps tlio story Isif t worth telling , but with the surrounding * it was vorv ridiculous. Wo were all waiting for llio train , when a Miung man came in and placed his 'grip' on ono of the scats , Ho seemed m n hurry and wont out of the depot door ou a dead rim. Ho was gone about live- minutes , and before ho returned a largo woman with a very expansive dress came in and sat down on tlio seat next to the young man's grip. Her dress completely Iiid the bapgago from vieW , and v\hen its owner returned 1m thought ho had been robbnd. Ho nmdo the circuit of the room ouco or twice , ghuu'inc at every article of baggage lie could see , with a wild look ou his face. Final h his eye spied ono corner of llio grip sticking out from under the woman'tt sulrts , and ho made a wild da h for it. Grasping it ( irmly by the handle , ho shtrted to leave , but before ho had gene three feel the woman was up and had him by the coat collar. " 'Hold on here , you vagabond I" she hissed ; 'you've torn my dress , and you've got to pay for it. " ( She wasn big woman and ho was a liltlo bit of a cuss. ) 'Don't you try to sneak off , ' she continued. ' .hist look at that hole you've made. ' and the woman displayed a rent in her dress abovt half an inch long. " ' 1 didn't ' mean to do it , ' ftnid tlio young man , in a thoroughly scared voice. 'I'merysorry.1 " ' did ' cried the 'Well , who suul you , woman , 'but that won't pay for the dress. ' "By this time everybody in the depot was attracted by the noise , and we all gathered around' see what was going to happen. " 'How much will it cost to gel it mended ? ' asked the now trembling and thoroughly frightened ioung man. " 'Mended ! ' beroame.d llio woman , 'you can't mend it. It's silk , and I want a whole new breadth. It will cost about about $7o. Arc you going to pay ? " "I tell you it was a sight to see that young man's face. The woman still held him by the collar , and every niinuto or two she would give him a sliiiko. When she said $75 ho fairly willed , but finally recovered sullieiently to suggest that the dress was u little worn and tlio price a little sleep. Finally she came down to $50 , but by this time the young man had braced UP and kicked on that. Then she came down to $ 'W , again to $10 and finally agreed to take $ a and call it square. "Look a-here. old lady , " chimed in llio young man , whoso hack bone had boon gelting stiller every time the price came down a notch. "I'll toll you what , I'll do witli you. Hero's two bits , take that or nothing , and shut up your old head , " "Just then the train pulled in , Iho woman made a snatch for the quarter , and thi > young man gave a dive tor the baggage room to get his grip checked. The old hag chuckled at her good for tune for her dress wasn't worth $2. I know , because that's my line , you know. " "I was speaking with one of tlio mem bers of the license board , " said a member of the Law and Order league last night , "in regard to the frequent violations of tlio law by some saloon men. What I particularly referred to was the sale of liquor to minors. 'Yes , ' said the gen tleman , 'that feature of the business ought to bp stopped. The saloons should bo watched. ' Then I asked him who would watch them , and ho replied , 'the police , of Bourse.1 I reminded him that there were 143 saloons in Omaha at the present time and only ! ! 0 policemen , and it would bo a hard mutter for theollicers to visit all the saloons every night , es pecially as they hud orders not to enter the places unless their services wore re quired. Tlio gentleman acquiesced in my deductions , but could see no other way to improve the present condition of things. I then urged on him tlio import ance of not granting licenses except to men of honorable standing who would abide by the law and would scorn to soil liquor to youths not yet out of their teens. That is tlio only solution of the question that 1 can see and 1 hope tholiconsi > com mittee will bo brought to sec it in the same light. " S OP TIIR WJ3I3K. The Heiil Estate Uiisincss for the Past Seven Days. What has been said of tlio real estate business for several weeks past applies to tlio hist seven days. The MIOW and the ugly weather have .so far operated against .speculation that the business which has been done is a source of grat ifying surprise. For the week up to Thursday night , lie following transfers worn recorded , as given by Gco. W. Ames : Jan. in , 7 transfers . 3 W , nr.03 Jan. 10 , 11) ) tianslers . di-'J.SO Jan. IS , 1 tiaii-for . 4i5.00 Jan. W , Ib tiuiibteis- . 2 ,2U.O'i Jan. 20 , ! > tiansliM-s . 21rK.oo ! Jon. 21 , 18 tl-.uisleis . i.iTO.OO ) As tlio season udyuuces the pro > peot.s of spring grow brighter and brighter and tlie real estate merchants flatter themselves of a great harvest coming. One well-known dealer is boasting of having made the largest purchuse.s in the history of Omaha , claiming to huvo bought U | ) a tract ot land within the city limits tor something morn tliim $100,000. Thu great transaction will bo made pub lic in a few days. Ono of tlio old real estate men , com menting upon the number of people going into the business- , asserted that the nuninur however great would bear no disadvantage upon llio established con cerns for they would retain tlio rotuino of business which tholif prestige hu.s earned. This statement wus submitted to ono of the now men who ventured to say "wo shall . " seo. M _ Tlio Street. Cleaning. The "snow gang , " under the supervis ion of llio street cleaning contractors , are still engaged in removing thu snow from the principal thoroughfares of the city. On Douglur , f Dodge and Ilariioy , and foe some disfj co along .Sixteenth street , llio , b.inks huvo boon pretty w l | removed. On lower Furuam , and some of Iho cross .streets , running north and south , much still remains to bo done , ami tlio .shovclers aio still at work thereon. On Tenth street and on North Six- leenlh street , the work has been done in such a way that it but litllo butters the condition of thu strcoU , The snow bus Mmply been .broken up into lingo chunks which are spread on either hldS * of tha btrccts tracks , Tho-o- chunks huvo be- coiuo solid and frozen together , so that the street is ' inrli tul well nigh impus- sable. Some jho property owners claim that ibis sly4 , "of doing the work is shiftless in the extreme and that the HIOW bliould have ! > eon curled away in stead of being spread over the street sur face' , _ ) f' Visit the Omaha Time Payment Co.'d store , Olil S. Tenth street. Furniture Bold on credit. Everything to furnish a house ( : oJii | > lctc'ou time payments , 01J ! S , Ti-jiih .Si'i-thoio ) fifty cunt duplex burner * at Moody4b.cjiiuu stoVc , UOJ North lUth st. , f ( fXTTVTTT iT - T T in U.VUJHL BLUMS , ADDITIONAL CITV N13WS. AViu-ilcns of tlio Ward. A meeting of the pity council was held Saturday at which all tlio members were present except Alderman Gelso. In compliance with the verbal request of Park Commissioner A. C. Graham , tlio park committee was instructed to confer with the park i-ommisMoner. , and pre pare such resolutions us should bo neces sary In regard lo Iho park tax for next year. The council then proceeded to open the bids for the extension of tlio new sewer ditch. The bid of H. Murphy , of 'Omaha , was for ' . ' 0 cents pur cubic yard , but was re jected , no bond uc.compairing the bid. The bid of 11. S. Gallagher was for 171 cents in bonds , or IDJ cents , wish , but was rejected on account of the inMilH- cieney of the bonds. N. A , Moore offered to do Iho work for 11) ) emits in bonds , or 18 cents cash. O. 15 , Mitchell , sumo. J. P , Gouldon , same , All these bids were laid over until the nl'xt meeting of ( ho council. A romnumieutlon was read from Mltijh- ell Vincent , oll'eriiig to do the work for VlJ cents , as provided by ids old contract. This was referred lo llio judiciary com mittee. The city attorney , who had already mndo a verbal report to the effect that Mr. Vincent had a valid contract for the work of extending the now sewer ditch , was usked to put his repoit in writIng - Ing , ami lilo it. The street .supervisor was instructed to make preparations for tlie prompt open ing of gutters , sewer inlets and culverts , so soon as a thaw should start , llo was advised to post himself on the location and condition of all these , and to look over the grounds and decide niton some line ol action , and in cases of huge quau- lllios of snow obstructing culverts and inlet.s , to remove tlio sumo at once so as lo prevent overflow. Mr. J. M. Phillips bv his attoiney , George F. Wright , asked for some do- oiftion of bis claim in regard to grade. The matter was , as usual , roferroa , this timo'to the city attorney. The city engineer reported in favor of the chaiigo ot grade asked lor by J. II. Kesseo and other1'eferrcd to Alder men Bennett , Slrmib and Mynsler. Street Commmistiiouer Burnett was ap pointed a special policeman to ciilorco ordinance compelling persons to clear the snow Irom gutters and .sidewalks , and ho wus instructed lo commence prosecutions against delinquents at ouco. The bonds of llorneo Kverett andJ. 1) . Edmund < oii as ollicers of tlie public library were approved. The council then adjourned until even ing , when the cleaning oil'of the snow Irom the gutters was presented. This or dinance was passed lo a second reading and icferrod. It fixes the penalty lor neglecting to comply with its provisions at not to oxcpi'd $100 ( inc. The council is to meet again this after noon at U o'clock. ho Needy. There has been a rcorgani/.ation of the committee appointed to distribute the fund and supplies for tlie poor. The of ficers named before presented their resig nations to a meeting held Saturday , and Mrs. D. Macrae was choten president , a very appropriate choieo , as tlio plan for the charily ball originated with her , and much of its , success was duo lo hor. Mr. J L. Forman wus chosen treasurer and Spencer Smith .secretary. The following ladies wens added to thu ward committees * for tlie di stribiition of the funds and sup- 11 First Ward-Mrs. J. M. Palmer , Mrs. J. L. Forman. Soeond Ward Mrs. J. P. Casudy , Mrs. L. B. Crafts. Third Ward-Mrs. R. Hoist , Mrs. P. C. DeVol. Fourth Ward-Mrs. J. B. Alkins , Mrs. O. M. Brown. The committee arc being besieged by day and by night with applications for relief. The least needy are often the most solicitous , and the coinmilleu finds it necessary to carefully investigate the lacUs in ci'cli case before giving any help. The money will not bo distributed di- rcctly , but is1 to bo used in thu purcliuso of necessary .supplies- , which is deemed a wiser plan than the giving of inoiie.y. I'ci-sonal Paragraphs. Miss Clara Bell'ington is visiting Miss Woolworth , of Capitol avoiiuo , Omaha. A. P. Johnson , of tlio Council Binds stoiiin laundry , is inude happy by the arrival at liio homo ot a 10 pouiuicr , a boy.Aid. Aid. Gei.so is reported on Iho sick li t , 1'rof. McDormid , of the institution for tlie deaf and dumb , is among the invalids. Mrs UolVyosterdui sung in the Congre gational choir. Mr. W. II. Sibloy , who has been in ( ho coal business hero , has decided to locate in Gilnnell , Iowav and will move tlicro with bin family this week. Mr. anil Mr . Siblcy are most \yorlhy people , and their removal from this oily will bo rugrcllcd by many friends. Misses Annie and Buibara Mcrkel , who have been spending HID punl week in Omaha , huvo returned home. A WAR STORY. How tlio Colonel Wan Oiireil of Ills FomlmM.s Kotllahliil I'lf. "Talk about outing imilo beut at Vn-ks- buig and dog venison at KOIMC Island prison-- " suiil an old ofllccr lo an At lanta Constitution le.poriett. "Dog yiiiiison ! Who ou r hoard of such a thing. ' "Thorn ure hundreds- men now living who can tell you llml whiff in Iheledei'al prison at Hook Island every doj that could bo cuiighl iu the ImrraoKs w.u us quickly snatched up , kill , d and i-tin by the hnlt-.sturveil prihoncrri an if it h ul buun thrown in an alligator pond , and very palatable food it made , and \\hui pioporly droned could hardly bo told from the Hiiro-enough arlii'Io. "But thU Is not what I u anted to toll. As 1 Marled to say.you may talk about your muh ) beet' and doi > vmiUuii , out about tlio toughest morsel I over tackled was a cat , a viu'llablo and veni'i-iblo Thomas eul. It huppoiu-d this WM.V : Wo were inintor quarters around Dulton , when 1 rccuiml a frlendh invitation lo dint ! wilh C'upt. Mark Oliver and ( I'M mtssi , Iho imitation lining sin idiMiunli-d by tho-announeement that ho would liu\o rabbit pie tor dinner. Of coiu--o such a menu < - < > uli ! nut "bo dlfiiiisvd , and t wus promptly on I'utnl v.lu-n the mo. ui , brought in and opened with tlup mid ' appropriutu iwoiiuniy. Wo nou'ivd a somowhut pungent odor as the hot i'uni > of the smoking di > h lillnl thu tout , bit with uppieciutivo : nppititewo loll to , The odor wus but : t suggestiveproludo lethe the tusto , but wo thought it ihuaouaoiilng and chewed on. "But it was no usn to chew ; a burl ; mill could not have ncuiii-aleil il Jitlfu ends ot .sinews into Mh'ili ' the mnrrols would wad Ihcnibchu * . The harder wo chewed tjio lougltur they jjot and thu big- Kef thvy toWt'llud. TJ P last-o wa nothing , ft Wus the Ji'uthtry tiiuibiu ( , ' .s tluit revolted atyuiut CaptainUln er culU'd out to his cook : ' ' "Joo , wliat is the maltf-r with ( iii.s rab bit , that make * , it s& tou&h ) " " 'Ddvn : l.iiuu , sth : ; it ' do varmint I cLucr. s.tuetl , 1.do . : > n H's no ralibil iiohouli - , foots tioun lee ! ; 'lika-u VubbiffooK' "Web it foot hi n i < nd'lI us s i * " "Thii fool wu : > brc.'ii'il ' , nnd .would ion Wo thought itf 5 { , , , , ho foal'with wolij \ \ ( mdaws of a cal an nuclon iJoluj Thomas , well advanced in .his ninth llfo , so pronounced by Lieut. Cuthburl , who was. an expert in natural history "OmAof llio boy.s had killed tlio vener able fi'lipp , ami skinning it , had sold it to'fi Capt Oliver for n rabbit Since then lj always resprntfully decline au invitation- lo rabbit pio. " i Diilleato diseases ot either sehovovcff | induced , radically cured , Address , wllh 10 wnts in postage stamps for book , } \ orhl's Disponsai-y Medical Association , ! Btiflulo , N , V. Ki-oo llmht ) for Congressmen. Uoburt , ( lie velvet-able African wiio lias charge of the free bath rooms for the con- crpssinen , iwcals ome of the business of this institution , "Mostly all the mem bers lake thorn. Mr. Morri on , 1 reckon , is the only old member that never did. Mr. Carlisle's only been lioro once or twice lu his life , and Mr. Kundull only pomes when his rheumatism is very bail. Mostly all the rest comedown pretty reg ular once or twieo a week. The now members come us fast us tiioy learn about * It. Many of them don't know there ave fi nny baths licio. and they go a long time before they find il oui. Some ot tlio J ini'inbers are very particular about their ' " ] baths some balho in rum , some , in sea \ .salt and some in sulphur. "Aro the baths furnished by the jrov- ' ernntont free ? " f "Yes , e.xcept the sulphur , the rum and I the sill ; that wo Imvo to buy ourselves I and tlio members pay us back for it. Wo don't ask any pay , but they know that i it comes out of our pockets and they * generally pay us back. The government jxiys us our salaries and furnis-hes tubs , water , towels , miup , and combs and brushes , and .snob like. There are live tubs for Iho members , and they are most always full , Then there's a Rus sian bulb , where tlio members cun' got steamed. They can Ho down there and got steamed just like oysters. " "This is- the be.st batli room , " and lie led the way into a largo room at llio end- of the corridor , where there was an im mense white murbio tank or tub. A biff silver faucet that would lei in a stream of any temperature desired in such a vol ume us to 111 I the tub in a very few sec onds. Overhead hung a silver-shower bath aparatus- through which water of temperature poured down in a delightiul shower upon Iho bather. The room throughout is newly carpeted and was as warm as a feather-bed. \TTicn IUby was rick , TTO ( jars her Cnstorla , Wlico alio rota a Child , tlio cried for Castorlct , Wliau > ha became Miss , aha clung to Castor ! * , \Vhsu she lad Chtldron , olio garo thetn Cutorln , Tsr. V. Jones and F. Tresener , Mormons , aietunder anest In Salt Lake City for at tempting to bilbo United States olllccr.s. I'AVOItlTn IIO.MK UHMEDY Is wnr THE lantod not to contain u Blntf lo par tlclo of iiioi cut-y or any Injurious suf bianco , but Is rt'nw.v viairr.\nr.n. : : T WILL cunu AM. msirirs : HAUNCH uv ii-.HAMiiMi.NT : : OKTIII. i.iviu : , KID- MfiVS ASl ) STOMAni. If vouv llvor Is out ol" 01 dor , then your whom sj stem H donuwd. The blood Is Impute , tlio btuiith olfcnslM1 , jou huvo buitdacho , fool InntfUld , dispirited und non ous. To prevent u moroj-orlous con dition , tnlio at oncu Simmons nVPR lUIOtinATOIt. irynu loud n scdontnry U1IUH liu , , orbiiircr wltli KiHNiV Ai-rio-rioN : ! > , nvold fatlnniliits nnd take aiiumons Liver ItcgU' lalor. Snio lo lollovo. If you , Imvo cntcn miythtnghardofdl- Kcstion , or fool lienYy uflor menls or blccplesi lit nljrlit , tikku n dose nnd you will Icol rullovod mid sloop pleasantly. If you aie a mlserublo siiffcrur with' Co.tbTII'ATlON. IJVril'Ul'SIA and HlMOUS- Nr.Srf , tiMsk lollul nt ouoo In Simmons IJver HiTUhitor. It deus not teinilro continual dosinjr , and coats but a trlllo. It will euro 5 on. If j ou wnUo up In the morning with a bitter , bml tastd In jour month , TiKP Slnimons UMT licKiilntor. It correct' * ! inaiJthn Unions Stoniucli , Siruotcns the Hi ontli , niul ricnnsojtho rmiedTuiiKiio. Ciiir nni..volten ncod Minin t-nfo Cnthurtlo unclTonlo to iivinl apiunaehlni ; bloUnoss. Slnimons Liver Itt'Kul.ilor will ii-lioni Coin * , llcadiiuho , Blclc. Stom.iuh.InillKL'sllDii. l ) } biituryiinil the com- plilnt : incident lo clilldhood. tlll-fc-th-Ellt&W i RESTORED. Rcmrdy ' 1'ver. A \ letiin of youUi. Ituprudcnco caminir lav. . Ne . , . . . - r - ltjr. Low Man. hood , fto. Un\lii' - triad In \ aln me ry kno n i o lltHi : ID Ills fcllnA-sullcri-rn. Aililrnss J. U. 11UEVKS.4J Clutlwra itreet , Now Vork Cltr. Ur tht > I.lqinir ilubll , C'lirril ) > .y Ailiuliiisti'riiiK : Dr. I Jul n os' l.'olilcn Sjirclllc. H ran beKlti'n In a i.iip ot collco in lea without tlio k lion loilgc of Die puison taUluglt. liuUbolutely Iiarmlosi.auiJ tMllrllrLt n priinuricDI anil spc'rcly CUie , hcth'-r tlicpallcnt lia moiloialc UrlnUeror nit iilcolioUt' nrri K. II has brrn ffivrn in thoti- eaiiili of ra < ii , nnd In every lnM.uirp.iirifoc't cure i 8foIln CI. It np or Oilln. Tim syMem ones litii | | < * li.tti > d nllh tlit > hpcilllc.lt hororncann nltef Iniliinillillity fur ( Uu liquor upj.olUn to nxlst. I'OU BAI.K UV KOtIO\VJNll IlUllOOiSTS : KI'llN ACO. . . TinISlli nnd nuoslan. uud ( Hlli > V Oiitnliic HI * . , Onttiu : ! , Neb. * A. I ) . I'USTiu : J.- ! ! ( ( . < . . 1'ounoll fnllorwrlto for puniplilct rnntiilnlnB hnudredj r'"tlmonlu ebcHt MOIIH.MI und lueiifrom r. ! i u ( tin ; d > PENNYROYAL 1 "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " j Tint OfJKlii.il niul Only < lciiulii < > . . ! Bab antalwnr * Reliable Il wiracrtrtlil | > * i Imitation * . ' * ! " < 'lili'll-lt ! ' iTnulUti" n I laic n/olljfr , r hiclow , 4 , ' i uint. | ) Id u. Itf . tt > Iritrr tif rvlurit luull. NAME PAI'Ert. riilrhrdrrCbiiiilfnl f , , . . -Mll.-l M dl.i. suiiro , ri.Uinl.i-.l'a. At l > rne M . I rmlo jj r.n 1 Vuller As I'uHci . , ' . , . Co. L'rtlf .f , 111. National Bank ; OUMU. Paid up Cnpilnl . $250,000 SupluaBlny 1 , 1880 . 80,000 IIV. . YATKS , IVoMih-nl. A. JC , TOIV. I IN , \ ice rruslildiit < \V. 11. H. HUOJIM , Uiishiiii * . , , , , , D11I1.C OllKS \V. V. Alou-K , JoiiK S. COLLINS , * 11.V. \ . I'ATW , I.invis S. UKII : > , A. 12. T BANKING OFFICE : THE lit ON JiANJf. Co" . Iltli mid rnrnam Sticots. , _ Cenoral Iluif , Intj llusluosa Ti-unaactoO. -Did .you Sup pose Mustang Liniment only good " ; for lior&c ? , ' . It is for inflamma- . lion of all flesh.