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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1886)
, * . * J - v * ! & "f - . - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. : THURSDAY. AFKIL 22 , 1886. FROM THE STATE CAPITAL , The Pull Text of tlio Circular to the Irish National League. A HAIL INSURANCE COMPANY. The Danes of Xyrtcil Korm tlic ' Mil- tunl Aofioclntlon orsuuiullitnvlnu Viirmcrs" lYIl'tho News nt Lincoln. frnoM TIIB nr.n's UNcnt.v Tlio following ( iirctiltir 1ms boon pre pared for publication by the ofllccr.s of tlio Irisli Niilinnal League of Amurica , and is now In the hands of tlio prinlcr. Secretary Stilton , when called on by tlio Ur.i : man yesterday , said the circular would probably bu ruudy for distribution by Friday , anil that it contains tlio opin ions and thoughts of tlio Irish leaders in this country on Gladstone and the fight I in is nmking for Irish nationality and in dependence , .something that has been uwailed with interest by every one who has watelied the struggle on the other side of the water : To tlio Olllcuis and Members of Hr.inchos : Toilny , tlio mi-miters < it tlieliisliMiitlonal Lc.iKitonf Amcilcsi , who lm\e stood by the cause of 1 relnnd and kept tlio ohl HHL' ( lying \\licn IrNh nationalism was unfnshlonalile , nndlnMi siicceas ficcmuil almost boneless , huso Just reason to feel proud of the ( 'loilous position to which that C.UHO hail ndvanccd. ThiotiKli the courage , ilet'liiiilnntloiiptirsc- MMotiet'iinil ttl.suipllnuof 0111 proplo nt home , backed by tlie.siipuoit of our oih'uiilzatloti In Aiw'iluii. and thi ; synirathy of the civilized \\oild. tliedcmnndot Irelniul for the icstoia- tlon ol her national lights lias been biou ht home to Kugland In a way .she dare not longer linoie. Mr. ( ilndstoniltu the Ki'iilusaiid coitragi ! ot a turn statesman , l.iis ilsen to the necessltU's ot the occasion , and lias inlioiluccd Into the house ot commons tttomcasuu * ! ! ono granting to Ireland a par liament of her own. the other pioviiiiiiK lor the puiclmsu ol the lamlloiils1 Intciest in the lands and Its tianslnr to the oi'cii | > jliiK tenants \\hlrli , If passed , with c"italn essential modifications pointed out by Mr. 1'mnell , will , wo bcliove , lirliiR pe.ice. hapiilnrss and conlent- ineiit to our lonir dlstiactcd and loiiKSiit- leiini ; countiy. Those mc.i'iuies aio now as- s.iiled . by the most poucitul and most un scrupulous comhlnatlons , composed ot mon , \\lio , liom hi'iedltaiy picjudlce and class in- tcicjts , ait1 the enemies ol all human proctcss unil popular rights. All Miles admit the great Impoitanco of Amuiican oiiinlon in inlliu'iicini ; thu settle ment < il this vital question. Eveiy branch ol the league should , therefore , without a moment's delay uuanua cltl/ons' meotliiKS. composed of the most lepreseiitative men ot : ill similes of Ameriean politics , and men of nil nationalities , anil by that means obtain , In the form ol icsoliitlous , such an une quivocal expiession ot iimuliio American opinion as will strengthen the hands of .Mi. I'arnell and Mr. Gladstone In the coming htiuirgle. The members of the leaturt should also use nil theh Inlliienco in the various states to in duce local k'ulblatuies , and other rcpresenta- the bodies to lollow the noble example of the lugislatmes of Iowa , New York , Kliode Island , Connecticut and the parliament of Quebec , In jia sliiR uppiopriatc resolutions und heiidiiif , ' messages of encour agement across the wateis. I'rompt action Is all Imnoitant , as the debates on the lilsh homo lido bill and land nuicliaso bill will be resumed eaily in May. Wo theie- foioielyon all blanches of the league to lake Immediate steps to carry out this suj- I'eliow woikers of the National league , wo appeal to yon earnestly to close up your lanks , to otpuii/u actively , to shun ov- ciy man who nt this Important cilals of our countiy's late would attempt to divide your stieiiRth or introilnco into your councils the demon ot discoid , and to lenow jour oxei lions to aid by honest , active , eainest wrnlc in seeming that triumph which now seems so close nt baud , ot the gieat juiiielples tor which wo are contending the light ot Jilshmen "to Hie , lllunty anil the pursuit of happiness" In their own land. We i cumin , vents very taithtnlly , J'ATiucic KO.VN. Ihesldent. Oil-vs. O'Unil.l.v , Tie.isuicr. JOHN P. SUTTON , Seciutury. A FAKMKUS1 INSUUANCK COJirANY , The Danish farmorsabotit Nyetod , in Howard county , Nob. , have formed an association for co-operative insurance against damage to crops by hail , that is worthy of imitation by farmers at largo throughout the bint ? . The organization Is known as Uio Mutual Association of Scandinavian Farmers , of Nebraska , and membership is limited to Danes , or those who live iit Danisli settlements andspcuk one of the Scandinavian languages. The organization at Nystcd is to bo a sort of head-center , a branch or sub-division be ing formed in each Danish colony. Members can take out insurance to the amount of ? i ) per aero on all growing ciops , and there is to bo no limit on the number of acres that can bo covered. The premium for tills insurance is r > nor cent of tlio amount insured , or $15 "on every 100 acres This premium must bo paid for three years in advance. and without consideration of tlio extent of loss , the surplus to go into a sinking or rcservo fund , which in no event must exceed U per cent of the risks. In cases where the 5 per cent premium is not mi IHuient to pay losses , tlio deficit will bo made up from this reserve fund. The plan is a simple one , and the society , if carefully conducted , will boa great help to the men who live by tickling the soil. Tlio ollicern for the lirst year are Niels Nielsen , president ; Rasmus Nielsen , sec retary , and Christian Sorenscn , treasurer. llltliK : MKNTION. A few days ago Air. John P. Dorr , the in.stmviu'.e agent- , lost a valuable dog , which ho traced to the keeping of ( ieorgo Brown , thu saloon man. 'J ho inevitable row over Iho dog followed , during which Jirown laid violent hands on Mr. Dorr's brother , who was an innocent onlooker. Yesterday Urown was up before Justice- Coehrane to answer to a charge ot as- hault and battery , and not being able to give 11 satisfactory explanation was lined and costs , his bill in all amounting to jins gene down to Crete toplnnt some treeToTT l'l-iRO- & oommomoraUon of Arbor Day. Articles of incorporation ot the Loup 1 s City Loan ami Uullding Association have been liled witli the bcerotary of state. The capital is sjWOO.OOO , and tliu stockholders at present K. S. Uayhurst , J , Phil ( ! aeger , Hobt. Taylor , \V. 11. hack , 0 , J. Odondo , C. Sanders , J. ( J. Kdmumlson , A. K. Cliarlton , K. G. Kreichb.aum and Peter Trnol'-er. ' All the state oflices will ho closed to-day in order to givn the ollioinls tin opportun ity to observe Arbor Day by setting in the .shade and telling the hired mnu how to plant trees. bhoritV Molick was down town yester day for the first time since his severe billKUCSS. Quo warranto proceedings hnvo been begun in the buprome court by Mr , Charles D. Ogden , of Omuhn , on bohall of the attorney general to oust from business in this state the Farmers' Mu tual Live Stock Insurance Association , ol Marion , Iowa. The cause of complaint is that the company and its agents poratsl despite numerous warnings from the authorities , in soliciting business In Nebraska > braska without complying with the state law requiring a deposit of $100,000 tu guarantee payment of losses , The prohibitionists are in secret council in this city , arranging the details of the fall campaign. It is their avowed inten tiou to run straight congressional am legislative ) tickets in every county , am have a district or precinct organuatioi to got out the vote. They hope by n thorough canvass to poll fully 20,001 votes , and seem to take great delight in predicting that "if they do , somobodv will get hurt , " Thn Lincoln Odd Fellows , having mndi satisfactory arrangements with tug 15. > M. railway , will visit Ouiuha. tu a on Monday next and attend the anni versary exercises. The police pulled n colored dive nl the corner of Seventh and M streets yester day noon. A big row was in progress among the inmates at the time , ami ono of them , a crimp named Green , was badly slashed in the neck with a razor. 11. K. Lincoln has given up his position as city editor of the Democrat , and will take a little needed rest before embark ing on a job he has had in view for some time. time.Villinm \Villinm Cooper , a letter carrier , has been suspended \ > y I'cstmaster Watkins. pending an investigation of n. charge of drunkenness while on duty. It is alleged that Cooper was intoxicated Tuesday morning of this week , and powerless to resist the prying of inquisitive citizens into his maU pouch. STATK AltltlVAUS. and wife , Fairbury ; John LI Us and Miss II. L.Kwing , Beatrices Mrs. II. A. Celia , Ashland ; F. I. Foss , Crete- . K. Emeryi Omaha ; A. C. Hcnnett , Hustings , As a healer of throat troubles Hcd litar Cough Cure 1ms no equal. Twenty- Svo cents. _ A Ilcnmrknhlo Cnne of UoycottliiR In . From a Washington Letter : When the season first opened here there was a great promise of building. Never in the history \Vashingtonhnvoso many plans been laid for the construction of now houses. Up to tlio present lime there is no building begun of any importance. Tlio reason of this delay is the decision of the labor organizations hero that eight hour.- , shall constitute a day's work. The builders are waiting to see if some sort or compromise can not bo arranged , as such a schedule of hours for a day's work will add fully 20 per cent to the cost of building. If tills rule is adhered to not over one- half of the hon es that wore planned for this year will bo built. Some of the con tractors liopo to get around the vexed question by hiring men to work for them by the hotir. One of the most remarka ble exhibitions of the authority and tlio power of the labor organizations was shown hero last week. Last fall Mr. Warder , a manufacturer' agricul tural implements at Springfield , Ohio , came here to live. Ho has made a large fortune in his business , and intends in the future to make Washington ills home. Ho occupied this winter ox-Senator Win- dom's house , the same house which was occupied by the lilaine family last year. During the winter he bought 'him a large lot in the vicinity of Sixteenth , on K street. He intended to build a house which would cost at least $100,000. His plans were all made and work was begun several days ago. Now the work is stopped and lie cannot get a singles work- to lay a brick upon his house. It appears thnb when ho was a manufacturer in Springljeld ho became engaged in a conllict with the Knights of Labor , lie was boycotted , and the boycott has never been raised. Last week the Knights of Labor hero received word from Spring field , Ohio , concerning Mr. Warder , and upon receipt of that information issued orders to all the workmen in the district directing them not to work for him. The result is that ho cannot employ a single brick-layer. As lie is a very determined and a wealthy man. ho will certainly succeed in building his house , but it will bo. in thu face of the greatest dilliculty. Mr. Warder is a man en gaged in business , and lias come to Washington for the purpose of investing his property. Ho thinks well of real estate hero and would probably build si number of houses. lie pays the wages demanded by the labor organizations and has sought in no way to employ non union men. His work hero would employ a largo number of men during the sea son. V/et / because of the quarrel had by him with the labor organizations in the past , all members of the labor organiza tions are forbidden to work for nim at any prico. Mo Know When lie Had Enough. Chicago Herald : "Yes , I've been up in northern Michigan teaching .school all winter , " said a south-bound passenger witli long scars on his face , "but I haven't had much fun. It's a tough job , and 1 don't think I'll go back again. I know when I have enough. The boys up there are a bad lot. I thought I could handle 'cm , but the very lirst day when I stood 'cm up in a row for a lesson in spellin' something astonishing happened. Little streams of black sin II' began to come down on me from the direction ot the colling On making an investigation. 1 found it was ink , but tor n long time 1 couldn't tell where it came from. Soon I was black and stained from head to foot , and the spelling book which I held in my hand was so daubed up I could hardly read a word out of it. Where do you suppose those streams came from ? From little holes about as big as a pin bored between the incisors of those boys They would take a mouthful of ink , put on the pressure with their tongues and cheeks and shoot out a stream that would fly thirty feet as straight as a die. Jiioy broke up that spelling lesson , and tlio worst of it was I couldn't ' got back at tnem , because I never could tell which boy was tlio offender. Those boys had bored them holes on purpose and they had more fun than you can .shako a stick at. Hut it was rough on mo. After hav ing my complexion and four suits of clothes spoiled 1 got mad and attempted to thrush every boy who had ink-stains on Ins lips. That was' where I got these scars. How ? Why , from finger-nails. The boys had let their nails grow an inch long , turned them under into claws , and sharpened the ends to a line point. They could scratch like wild cats with 'em , and it is a wonder I got off with my life , lint I did , and taught that school through the whole winter term , just the same. How ? lly wearing a shout-iron mask over my face and a gnm-coat on my back , carrying two revolvers in my belt , and keeping a constable in thu ante- .room , jLJon't think I'll tak the job next winter , thougli , i iiTniThegi - . - Spring is fast merging into summer and already a largo number of light suits and white huts , and oven a tow straw hats have made their appearance on the street. TUTFS PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tt * Greatest "Sedicat Triumph of the Age ! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. I.oaioracpctltc , liotreUcostlre , ru'juln ibe bend , wltb a dull ( ennulou | u tlio back part , i'ala uorter Ibo hoiilder- blade , lrulln * * oner atln ( , with odl . lucllnatlonto exnrttonor bodr or mind , IrrilBbllltrofteupert Low iplrlu , with ufeclluaofbavlnitDBgUcled omedutr > WeariucM , Il lue , Vluiierlng Bt Ibo Ueart. Dot * before Ibe oroit Headacba over Ibe right eye , Itvillcsineii , Mr lib fitful drcnroi , lllublr colored Uriue * and CONSTIPATION. . " TCTT'8 ni < liBaroaipeclallyadapttfiI to cncb catea , ono doao effects such a cbango of fueling as tomtonliUtbo sufferer. T hey Iiirreatio tba AppetiteQJ cause tba tcdr to T ko ou Flechfthus tba ( ritem I * iionri Ueitantt by tliolr Tonic Action oo the DlscstlTeOruani.UeKiilttrHtoolaaro productd. Frlc * a Be.H aiurrny Mt..lV.Y. TUTT'S EXTRACT SMSAPARILLa JUmoiates Uio body , makes healthy tiesti. U-gngtheu * the weak , repairs the wastes of Uio system with pure blood aud bard muscle ; cent * the nervous irsteu , U Utorutos tha brain , aad Imparts tna vuor of manhood. SI. Soldbrdotselsts. Murrnj St. . Hsw York. . JAY GOULD AND MOB LAW , His Resort in 1872 to What Ha Publicly Denounced in 1880 , IItrine 200 Toughs to Dcfnnt tlio McIIcnry Party An Interest ing Chapter in the Ills * tory of Erie. A Now York special of April 17 says : The proof-sheet of a circular will be sub mitted to the Central Labor Union , with n view to having it multiplied under ofllcial sanction for wide distribution. It is understood to bo the composition of A. J. Blisscrt , a local labor leader , and there is little doubt that it will bo promulgated. It calls on the public to boycott all the Gould enterprises , in accordance with the resolutions already adopted by the Cen tral union , but its novelty consists in ap pealing to owners of capital to join in the movement with wagoworkcrs on tlio ground that Gould 1ms always been an enemy of law and order. It quotes his language condemnatory of the mob violence lence in the west , and construes it as n self-arraignment. As proof of this charge an account is given of the wrest ing of the Krio railroad property from Gould by the rightful owners in 1872. The paragraph with the point in it is as follows : * 'Jsiy Gould was in illegal and forcible possession of the Krio Head , and the shareholders hud endeavored in vain through the courts to gain their siinnlo rights. In partnership witli Jim Fisk , he had commanded the services ot such corrupt judges as liar- nard , MeCunn and Cardozo , and the sup port of the Tweed ring ; but just at this time the three judges were unbcnched , Fisk had been killed by Stokes , and tlio Tweed ring was broken. The defrauded stockholders doomed it an opportune time to assort their rights , and they under took to do so , but Jay Gould , the man who now deplores 'mob violence' and condemns 'defiance of properly constitut ed authorities,1 attempted to defeat jus tice and law by employing a mob of the worst cut-throats and bullies to bo col lected in the city of New York. With these scoundrels he , for a time , defied the law , hold possession of the properly be longing to others , and \vas finally ousted only by the generalship of Daniel E. Sickles. Jay Gould is not tlio man to prate about the wickedness of mob law. " The events thus recalled occurred March 11 , 1873. A large proportion of Krio stock was hold by English capital ists , who had been able to get no returns from the Fisk-Gould management. They wore known as the Molloiiry party , and they had tried persistently through the courts to oust the two men who hail seized the property but the infamous Judge Barnard had invariably defeated them by issuing injunctions. On one oc casion he opened court in the parlor of Josie Mansfield , the mistress of .bisk , and ho committed a series of judicial outra ges that resulted in his disgrace. Gen. Sickles was then the United States Min ister to Spain. Abroad he mot some of the aggrieved shareholders , and in con versation with them declared that a suc cessful move could bo made against Gould , under the altered circumstances of Fisk's death und the Tweed downfall. They wished him to undertake it. Ho agreed to take the job at ? 25COO in ad vance and $100,000 more \ylieu it should be successful. The bargain was made on those terms , and Hamilton" Fish , then secretary of state , granted to Sickles a leave of absence for three months. The plan was to make n great ado of attacking Gould in the courts and the legislature , and thus divert his atten tion from the point of real assault , which was in the directory of the company. Sickles knew that a majority of the di rectors would turn against Gould as soon as they became convinced of safety in do ing so. Secretly thejr were convinced of the right and feasibility of putting the Mellcnry party in possession. The morn ing of March 11 the mine was sprung. Gould was to be deposed in a meeting of the directors , lie got news of the inten tion early , and it was then that his re course to violence the matter referred to in tlio Labor union circular took place amidst much excitement. The of lices of the company were in the Grand opera house building , and Gould resolved to keep out the enemy by force. They included such men as John A. Dix , Wil liam R. Travcrs. S. L. M. Barlow , and Gen. George 1J. McClcllan , all led by Sickles , and justified by an order of the supreme court. Gould hastily sent toTem Tom Lynch , a keeper of an oyster saloen on the wharfs , and within two hours Lynch arrived with 200 roughs. It sub sequently transpired that this force had been organized for months. It con sisted of the toughest men to bo enlisted , and they hud ucyn placed on the Erie pay-rolls at $10 a month , with no duties except to hold themselves in readiness for an instant call to do some lighting under Lynch's orders. They were massed on the vestibules and corridors of the Grand Opera house before the stockhold ers' representatives arrived , and they re fused to let anybody enter. Gould bar ricaded himself in an inner room , in order that no legal paper could bo served on him. The directors were mot on at tempting to go in by 200 roughs. The police were then under Superintendent Kclso , who had been a servitor of the Tweed ring , but now ho deemed it best to go with the now current , and ho sent 300 policomont to the scene of the rioting' Gould's mob quailed before tills force and declined to light. Sickles captured the premises , broke in the door of Gould's room with a crow-bar , and served a writ of ejectment on Gould. Besides losing the management of Erie , Gould was by court processes forced to give up prop erty worth $8,000,000 that ho had person ally acquired , Sickles got his $125.000 , and by investing it remuneratively is now possessed of lull half a million , To Go the Whole IIOR. Johannes Factotum Sn tlio St."ia ' Globe Democrat : "Togo the whole hog" is a common Americanism , meaning un mixed domocrutiq participles. It is said to derive its origin from the following story. Around and about the beautiful city of Lexington , Ky. , there lived forty-live years ago a great number of small farmers , who found in that fair city a ready market for the surplus pro duce of their fannii , t\ml \ there they car ried it to sell and bought finery and knickknsicks for their families. One of these farmer , a poor but industrious and fearless man , had a porker , a few bush els of meal , potatoes , beans , etc. , which lie wished to dispose of , and borrowing n horse and wagon ho packed up his things and just at dusk set oil' for town. Ho ar rived nt his place of destination at 1 or o'clock in tlio morning and entered the market house , Selecting a stall , ho split tlie dressed pig into halves and hung them on the stone hooks already in the wall , and witli a bag of meal for u pillow lay down to sleep till morning. He slept sbundlv ami late , and when ho awoke tlio half of hi- pig had been unhooked and stolen. II was clean gone ! The farmer made known his loss , and raving and swearing he drew the whole crowdabout him , m ho grew warm with his wrath ho said , " 1 know the sort ot man that stole thai pork , 1 do ! " "Well , why not let out , II you know , and we will help ( hut him for you , " the bystanders cried out in reply "YesI know what soit of a man ho was , ' continued the enraged farmer : "he was a Clay nmnt" As old Henry Clay lived within a , mile of the market , and over ) , rnan in thu farmer's hearing was read ) to go to the death for "Old Henry , " ashc , was familiarly1 called at that date the glorious time of Jackson nnd Clay cam paigns this was 4 bold speech , to accuse a Clay man of stealing half a nig , andtho enraged adherents of the old political war horse closed in on tlio farmer from the country for the purpose of piv- ing him n sound thrashing , when one of the number , a little less impetuous than the others demanded of him what made him think so. "Why , nobody but a Clay man would hayc done it , " responded the farmer ; "if ho.had been a Jackson man bo would have gone the whole hog , " The humor of the robbed farmer was ir- resistablo. The Lovingtonlans carried him off to a colTcc house to a hot break fast and a morning spree : nnd after drinking to tlio health of Henry Clay they made up his lo s and sent him home rejoicing , l-rom that time on till the close of the campaign UM saying , "a Jacksonian goes the whole hog , " became popular , and the story of the farmer from near Lexington was told at every busting by Clay's friends with telling su- feet. Another explanation of the saymg , "to go the whole hog , " is this : "A hog is an Irish expression for a "shilling. " as n tester is for sKpcnco. " To go the whole hog means to spend the whole shilling. _ A ttcal Hero. Philadelphia Inquirer : Ono scorehing afternoon in August , ISStf. Michael O'Lenry sought tlio brcc/eson the Willow .street whart of the Heading railway company. Ho unfoituiiateiy took a scat on the en ] ) loc directly back on the bum per placed at the end of a track. While ho sat with his feet dangling over tlio side and admiied the beauties of the river view , some frieght cars which were being "drilled" on tlio wharf were shot on this track with a little too much force. smashed through th" bummer and knocked Mr. O'Luury into the river. He could not swim , and was in tlio agonies of drowning when his situation was ob served by Charles Shannon , who plunged into the river after him. O'Leary's whereabouts wore then visible only through the bubbles which cumo up. When Shannon reached him O'Lcary frantically grabbed his rescuer by the neck. Shannon , however , managed to get him to the surface , induced liim to tat go his hold by threatening "to knock his head oil' , " and then hauled him to shore. On being fully restored to useful ness O'Learv sued the Heading railroad company. The ease was tried before Judge Tliuyer yesterday , and Shannon testihel : to these facts. "How many lives have you saved ? " siskcd Judge Thayer. "Well , when I left Warner & Merrill , " replied Shannon , modestly , "I had pulled 110 people out ot" the water at the wharf. Since then 1 have pulled out 72 more. That makes 182 in all , " "You ought to have a medal , " declared Judge Thayer , and the expressions of the faces of all present indicated that they agreed with his honor. - A ICcnttickinn Not a Colonel. Washington Corf "Did your hear about Theodore Hallam , getting appointed 'mis ter ? ' " said a gentleman to a friend iu a hotel lobby this evening. "No , " was the reply ; "tell us about it. " "Well , " Continued' the Kentuckian , a well-known Covingtonian , "Ilallam is a very bright man ; would bo in consress , 1 reckon , were luo not in the same district with Carlisle. < aml may be , some time , anyway , thougli ho and Carlisle are great friends. "Some time ago somebody called Hal- lam colonel , uiuTho'prolessedto bo great ly alarmed at the prospect of getting mixed up and his identity lost with the great myriad df Kentucky colonels. So no applied to the 'present ' governor , who was > then running for the office , for an appointment on his stall' , witli the title of 'mister. ' The pledge was kept , and Hal- Jam now has his commission , made out in duo form , with seal and. signature , reg ularly appointing Hon. T. F. Ilallam to a position on tlio staff of the governor , with the rank and title of 'mister. ' llalhm claims to be the only man of that rank and title in Kentucky. Brilliant as Day. The beauty of woman , is the natural and worthy admiration of the sterner sex and to heighten it by all such legitimate means as are not inimical to health or subversive of good morals should bo one aim of female , existence. The skin is one of those parts upon which the most im provement can be made , and by the tiso of Poz/oni's 'Medicated Complexion 1'owder' ladies may overcome any want of that lieachy , pulpiness that pearly brilliancy and velvety smoothness whicli are its greatest charms. Unlike too many preparations this is perfectly harmless and can bo used without the slightosi fear of detection and will never excite any of those diseases which roughen , render sollow or cause the ap pearance of unsightly pimples. It is used extensively by the stars of opera and drama , and no fashionable lady's ' toilette tablejlis completely furnished without it. _ _ An Old Newspaper Man. E\--Congressman John F. Finorty , of Chicago , who delivered the address in New York at the Hobert Emmet celebra tion , is an old newspaper reporter. He began his career as a journalist sxt the age of sixteen in Ireland. At eighteen ho was an enlisted Irisli revolutionist. and by 1805 , when he came to this coun try , ho was a marked man in Ireland , witli the hand of England ready to crush him at the least provocation. Ho served with a Now Ytork regiment in the closing days of the civil war in the country and then went to Chicago. He served the Chicago Times as a correspondent with General Crook in the Sioux war of 1870 , and in the Sioux war of 1879 with Gen eral Miles , in the Ute campaign in tlio same year with General Meinttnnd in tlio Apache war of 1881 with General Carr. In his oratory Mr. Finnerty has peeuliary diction. Ho is a largo and massive man. His figures of speech are large like himself , but aptly drawn , Ho never loses the liguro or allows his audience to lose it until completed in a gorgeous whole. As.a . debater ho is only ( ttu'.tivu > Yliyii > Ijo isj angry. Then he is a power. Three 'ftcasons Why every ono.jnepils and should take Hood's ' Sarsapavilla'iu the spring : 1st : Bocaiiio'tho ' system is now in its greatest need. UloUd's Snrsaparilln gives strength. l ' ' 2d : Because the I blood is sluggish nnd mpuro. Hood'H Siirsaparilla purifies. ! ( d : Because/ " ' frOm the above facts , Hood's Sarsaparilla will do n greater amount of good now than at any other time. Take it now. _ _ T / A Romarkuhlo AVoinnn , The name of Madame Barrios , the \yife of the dead dicUUor. of Central America , is frequently in thu public prints of late. She is beyond question a remarkable woman , liutino Barrios , strong sis ho was in iron will and despotic tendencies , had a helpmate in his wife. He had nine children , four of whom are by a former wife. All of them have been left to the care of Madame Barrios , and are living with her hero , A gentleman who is well acquainted with tlio affairs of General Barrios told me hist night tliat the gen eral left property to the amount of about two millions ot dollars. About a third of this went to Mauamo Barrios direct , and she has control over the remainder to a centain extent until the children have- become of ago. Angostura Hitters are the best remedy for reinuvim ; imliL'eatiou and all diseases originating fiom the digestive oiguns. lie- waio ot counterfeits. Ask lour grocer or diuggUt for thu genuine aitlrle , nuuiufau- lured by Dr. J. G. B. Sie ert & Sous. The Oldest Craft Afloat. Philadelphia Times : An interesting discussion took place between n number of Down East sea captains who congre gated in Captain Hughes' tugboat ollieo , on Walnut street , Saturday evening. The subject was the oldest American mer chant vessel afloat. Captain Kelley , ono of the oldest of the number , said that tlio oldest merchant vessel now nllo.it under the American Hag was built in 1315. Captain Hughes , in whose olllce the dis cussion took place , a retired mariner , fc.iid that ho noticed a few days ago the arrival at Now Bedford , Muss. , of the American barkUousscau , Captain Wicks , from St. Helena , after a passage of fifty- seven days , with a cargo of 1,1300 barrels of sperm oil , 180 barrels of whale oil and 700 barrels of bones. "This ves sel. " continued Captain Hughes , "was built in this city In ISOI. She is a double- decked vessel of ! > 0" > tons register , which in those days was considered an enormous craft. She was built for the Stephen Girard line of picket ships , and ran on that line out ot this port lor years. The ltous.sa.iu is now classed us well as the ordinary vessels of ten years old , and is taken much care of on account of her great age. She is owned by S. Osbornc , jr. . of Now Bedford. " The discussion continued several hours and , nearly every ship of the past century was talketf over by the mariners and their qualities compared with those of to-day. In looking over Iho old records of shipping the oldest merchant vessel afloat was found to bo the bark Tiuo Love , of London , 20(1 ( tons register. Tins vessel was built in this city in 17tH , mak ing her now 122 years old. She is owned by John S. Ward , of London , u largo owner of vessel property. The True Love is yet in active service. OLD AOE. Tlio Monnn of Prnlunztits Mfo At > Itltddlo A en. ( Trotn lh Wllmlneton. Del. , "Xtws , " ) An eminent London physician , John Gnnlnor , M , D. , whoso specialty Is dleeasca of the nged , 1ms written n work on his fn- torltxs topic , and the result of bis research \t \ , that the only etiro and nbldlng stronuth which old ago receives is a medical treat ment , with puroj whisky. Quoting from his vork , the doctor says : "Elderly per- Botis who In winter suitor from cold feet , nnd and artificial boat , applied externally falls to afford relief , may with undoubted propriety and advantage take whisky and hot water on going to bed. 1C a head ache or foul tongue follows , the Inference- it , the spirit was impute , probably con taining fusel oil. A Tery slight trace of this noxious Ingredient , in spirits , will , In Bomo constitutions , produce headache as aocnrnto a test of Impurity as chemistry can employ. On the subject of tt'mulanta ' and their medicinal USD when pure , Dr , Gardner further pays : "The aihocatcsol total abstlnenoo equally fall to product evidence In support of their opinion , that oil stimulants dre- inimical to health and longevity. Science , common sense , Holy Scriptures aud all experience , testify to the benefits to bo dorlyed. "TUo Every Saturday" ot Baltimore , Md. , publishes nn interview , \rit\j the few remaining vct > erans , wlio were the defenders ot the city in 1813 , and who , though they have ad vanced far into the vole of years , enjoy good health , for which , each in turn , gnvo a potent reason. Thla little band ot he roes , comprised of Mr. John C. Morford , aged 89 years , Gcorgo BO. B , 02 ; SuinuoJ Jennings , 80 ; Jolin Pcddecord , Ot ) ; Na thaniel Watts 90. ware visited at thelt Bopnrnte homes , and fov the many ilia and infirmities to which ago is subjected , eacii had uifed Duffy's pure mult whiskey mod * iclnally , and each acknowledged its &np rior merits and the benefits tboy hfld do * rived from its UEO. From these evidence ! ! the reporter moralizes thus : "that tlio proof w&s positive that tlioy ImJ prolonged their lives by proper attention , to nattjro'a laws , and thjit the olaini of the prohibi tionists that stimulants are not conducive to longevity , Ifad fallen to tfte ground. " A Minnesota Millionaire. The Chicago Infar-Ocoan : "Yes , " said a Minneanolis man at the Grand Pacific the other evening , in conversation with a gentleman from tlio east , "wo have a number of millionaires in our city , many of whom grew rich out of fortunate in vestments in pine lands. There is T. 15. Walker , wortli not less than $10 000,000. Eighteen years ago he canre to Minneap olis and rented a little house on the cast side for $9 n month. Up to that time ho had been a country school teacher and had done some surveying. lie took a contract to survey pine lands in northern - . ern Minnesota , and being a smart , ener getic follow , took advantage of the situa tion , and with the aid of men of money , whom ho interested with him , ho became ) the richest man in the state of Mimic sola. " When B by WM eiek , ire B TB her Cutorin , WTien ebe was a Child , she cried for Caatorla , When ebe became lilsa , glio clung to CaatorU , Wt n iho lad Children , oho giro them Caatoria , HAMBURG -AMERICAN Company. A DIKECrr LIKB FOU England , France & Germany. The btcamshlpa of this well known line uro litillt of Iron , In water-Unlit compitrtinunts , and mo furnlsbod with every requisite to mulie thu pitcaniro both anfe and aareeiiblo. ' 1'lioy curry the United Sfntca nnd Kiirojxmn mitilf.and Icnvo Now Voik Thursdays and Saturdays for T'lv. mnulli. ( LUXUONCliutbouffl'AUla ) ( und HAM- llotuinlnx , tbostoauicrsloavo Hamburg no AVednusdajs mid Buniluysla. . Huvio , takliic pas-oiiKi'i * nt Southnmptun and London , J'ust cabin $ < ( ) , f J and $ T6 ; btoorago $ n. Iliilltond ticktta from I'lymouth to llrlstol , Cni illir , London , or to tiny plaoo In the South of linirlund , l''ltIJH. BtoorwfO from Kuropo only $ 5 , Bond for "Xourht ( la/olti- . " c. n. UK-MA nn& co. . Gt'norn ) I'lte cnifcr Aifonts , 61 Broadway , H w Vwks : Was1'11011 ! ' nnd La tiallebts. Chlfiitt-o , 111. Red Star Line Carrying the Doljjlura Royal nnd United Statoa Slnilsailing every cutuiday Between Antwerp & New York GERMANY ITALY HOLLAND TO THE RHINE , , , - LAND AND FRANCE. Salon from $ uO to $100. Uxuurdion trip from tllO to J18U. Second Cabin , outwuid , fi'i ; lircimli ) , HI ; excursion. ? ' . ) . Hloorajro imss.iifH nt low rales , j'otur Wrljrht tc Sons , ( jcnrial Aifonts , 65 llroaaway , x ° w Votk. iiinahii , Nubrusun , Frank K. ilooves , W. , St , Ii & I' , ticket intent. P. BOYER & CO. DEALEU3 IX and Jail Work. 1020 Furnaiu Street , Omaha , Nob. J ottirn kulleilnx from nervous debility , eibaubtln I chronic diaeasts , prcmatura , du-llue or lounf vr old are ' /podtlvcly cuicd by IT. ' . llfcllifc's famous Illcctro. * - < / \ " Millennia Hilt. Ihounuds In erery AjMtato la tli Viiluu | t bc u tuml. h.lrrtrl'l ' , Vw ; ' > ' Instantly felt I' iintwl end sold 10 vt ats Whola family cau viar same l > { lt Flfttrlc l.uftprafcolloaf 4) ) u lib male b lu Avoid worth ! vnftlui' liatluiis and bogus companion Electric Tru rs for Kuplurc. 70U tumllu'ti.'i. helMt SUlnpTor | iailllillt Hi. W. J. HOSKE. iNYrMTOB. 181 WAEASH AY. , CHICACO. Ourf ft | tM f tt tirT" ! * * * * " tnwrtt JrUki . fttl * T f t l l rftill AlV Ji r C" * * * t 4raiinf f t rtki , tt ft.tot iiT I R Jo nuiirRTbO > r iT , CLS JlHOADH'Ay , DR. HAIR'S Asthma Gure. Thl Invnlunblo epeclflo rrntllly ami perma nently cures nil hlmls of AMhtnn. Tlio most obsttimto nnil lonqttitmllntr onw ylfKl prompt ly to Its vromtorful curlni ? proportion. It M know n throughout the woitd for Its unrlriiloil I'lllcncy. J. I. . OAI.DWKt.ti , city of Lincoln , Nob. , writes , Jnn. & \ 1881 : since mlng Ur. Hair's Aillmm Cure , for nmro tliini ono jonr , my wlfo 1ms boon ontliilywoll , mul nut ovou n symptom of Iho dlP'iiM ) HIM nmtcnrnrt , .WIILIAM HKNNK1T. Hlohlmul , low.i , wrlto . Nov. iklmu l luivo boon nllllctcil with liny t over nnd Act limn since 1839. I followitl your illi notions mid nm happy to say that I nnvcr Rlopt bettor In my Ulu. I nm tiliut that I um -ho can speak so favorably ot . . , AvnlimbloOlpipro treat Uo containing Mnillni proof from every stnlo In * bo II. S. , Cnmula ami Grcnt Hrltnln.will bo mulled upon application Any cliuffglat not having It in stock will pro- ROSEWATE/1 & CHRISTIE , Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block , GrndoS.vftrmsnndSoworn'io 1'lnns for Cltloa nnd Tim 113 a Gpccliilty. 1'lnns , I' ttmutos and Spcclllrntlons foi-1'ablla and ether KnjrliioorliiK > u > iks finnlshod. Smvoys und Uopoit made on 1'ubllo Impiovoincnts. AM > UIW : KnsBW vrnn. Member American Poolo- Gty Civil Kiifflnoci s. City Uimlncor ot Omaha ko. 11. CituiSTiK , Civil Knglnoor. WHO IS UNACQJAINTtD WITH THE OEOOBAPHT Of THIS COUNTRY Vilt L SEE OY EKAMININQ THIS MAP THAT THE pTilAWATtft . x/ " IDWtNd ' fCrrtnSt ) , WltCdNSlNJ > / < . * * CHIOftGO.RODK ISLAND 8 P/JCIFIGHftLWAV / ! Ur reason of Its central position nnilclo < o relation to nil principal linfj tast : nnil West , nt Initial alidtiT- tnliml points , constitutes HIP moitt Impottant mlif rontlnt'tttnl link In that Mttnn or Ihronirli tinimmr tatlon whloli Invlt. , * nnd laillltutm tratol and traffic lietwcon cities or tlio All.uitlo mil I'RPlflp Coasts It IH also the I iin Itc ixiul IM t l onto to and from points K t. NorthfOHt ntitl SnntlioiiHt , nnd corufpondlnir points W t , Noilliwost and fionthnrct. The Croat Rock Island Route Onarnnlefs Its patrons Hint i > lnn of portonal ccu. rlli ntrorded by ft mild , thoronelilv ImllaHtcil mart- Iiod , fliiooth trucks al " .nitliuions itfrl mil. vuu < taii. tlnllj liulUrnltnrtsnnd liildiro , lolllnR stock as ntar pprnrtlan ns hnmaii UIII IMI maka It , the tafotj npnlmnh ( s nr patent l > ttn * < > ii < , plntf < > iins nnd alrbrnkpu. and that einciloif discipline wlikli u'nvorn tli nine- t < -iiloneiatlatinf all Itn tialnn oilier ip clnltlfs of .Ills roiita nro Trnn'rors at nil connrctlnir points In Union Deptftfl. nnd the miFtirnaMod comforts and luiurloi at Its l'nb"Ci ! ri' ) K < inlpuif > it. The rust Finrpu TiahK brtwran Chlraco nnd Fool la , Connull IMutrH , kanjas City , Lt > avtnwnith aud AtrhtHim nrn cnnip < i r < l of well vrnlllatnl , lln.l ) up- nnl tcr < ni Hay Cooclipi MniniltlC'nt rnllmnn I'nlnco Hlccpcnof tlio lutcst ilcslcn. and Mimptiimis Ulnlnir Uii . In HhliilPlnliorat ly reeked imnl me lolsnr ly riKn PetwcunChlcapo unil KnnsasClty and AlrhUun are also run the Cclebrntod ItncllnliiRCliali Cars. The Famous Albert Lea Route Is tlio direct and fatorltn line brtivrrn Chicago and filliincapollHaiidSt. Paul , wheie connections arc niada In Union Depots for all point * In the Irnltoiles and urltuh rroTlnees. Ovur this route Fait hxprcus Trains are run to the witerlnir places , fuinnitr ro. sorts. pIctiiroKiuo loonlltlrs. and bnntlnir and nsblnff crounil ; of Io\rn aiut Minnesota. It U also the most npslnhlo routa to the rich whuat nelds and jiattorol lands of Interior Dakott htlll another IMUKCT LINK. TSenica | and Kan. Kaknp. hatt been openutl lietwt-pn rinflnnatl. Inrllnn * apolls and Lafayette.unit Council lllurTiKansasClty , MluncapolU and St. l'au ) and IntennedUU ) rolntc 1 or detailed Inforiiiatlon bee Maps nnd Folders , obUlnabli' . as well as tickets , at all principal Ticket onicrs ln tba United Btutcj und Cauadai or by ad- R. R. CABLE , E. ST. JOHN , PrM't & Ocll'l il'K'r. Oen'lT'U&l'ass.Ag'ti Ctiicap Milwaukee & St. . The Short tine aud Best From Omaha to the East. TWOTKAIN3 DA1I.Y IlETNVKKN O.MAIIA AND Chicago , Mhiiioupolls. Mlhruukoo , HI. I'HiiI , Cuditr Ittipldji lut jnporc , Clinton. Dubuque , KocUford , Hack Island , Froopoit , jRiioaclllo , ElKlii , Madison , LuCroeso , Ik-inlt , Winona Audull other Importiint point,1 ? East , NortUoai aodtiuuthouat. Ticket offloo at 1401 Fnrnam attoot , ( in Faxton HotPli. tuid nt Union Pitcltlo Depot I'ullrunn tik'opei-H and the Finest Dliiln ? Cara in the Woi Id ui-oi un on the miiln llnoj of the CiiiUAao.Mii.WAUKUK&tiT. J'Aur. KAtf.WAVand every attention IB paid to passuiiirorB by coutl- ousumployus of the companr. It. MILLUH. Qonornl MnnuROr. . . J.V.TIICKBII. AssHtaiit Ooncral Manafrar. _ A.V.II.CAiii-KNTEn , Oontrnl Pftassnuoraal Ticket A ont , GKO. E. UEAIFOKD , AssbuuiL Goauruirosiaa Bor nnd Ticket ALfnt , THECH.GAGOAND Omaha , CouncilAnd And Chicago Tae only roi\il to tnko for loa Momoi , Mar- lnillt ownCedar Hnpldi , Clinton. Dlxio , Cblcu o , Mllvvittikeu und nil polnlfl oast. To tba ponploof Nobnibka , Colorado , Wyomlnfr , Utitb , Id.tho Nuvndii.Uiu.'ion , Waahlnwlon nnd California It oilerssiiporior uUvaniiiyoj not poMiblo by any otborllno Araonitafowof too numerous points ot supo- riorltycnjojodby the patroin ol this roadbo- iWLitnOin.iha und Cliioa o , nro Its two trains n duy of DAY COACIIKS whluh iiru thu Until that human urt and inifonnlty can create. Itgl'AL- ACT. bl.KKI'INU UAKS , wliiun uro moduli of romfnit nnd ulo anvo. IU I'AKI.OIt UilAWJNO UUUM CAKS. unsuipassed by any. nd ItH wide ly Uiluluatnd 1'ALATIAI , D1KINO C'AUH , the uQUulol wlilob cannot bo fouiul cUbwhure. At Council Ulutfu thu tmins of thu Union 1'ao Do Hy. connect In Union Depot with those of the ChteiiKO * Northwestern Ky. In ( 'ltlcujO the trulns of this line mnko oloso oonnuotlou with thosoof all tabtcrn Iliuia. For Detroit , Columbus. Indluimpolls , Cmcln nail , Nluxaru ViilU. liuiralo , I'lttsbuw. Toronto Monti ml , lie > ton , Now Vork.I'lillailolphia , li.il- tlinorp.Wtiulilnxton and nil points In the ofvst , ask the ticket unt for liuknls via tlio "NOHTII.WI53TUUN. " If you wish the bc < < t nocouiinodationa. Alltlokot ItB-HAItt , Qen. 1'us. . Alfont A STANDARD MKDICAIi WOUR FORYOIM AND MIDDLE-AGED MRH ONI.T 81 lir MAII , rOSTPAtt * . iM.csruA.TivK sA.nn.1 : rituK TO KNOW THYSELF , , _ Rih n tpdVltnlltT , Norton * nd Phr tMl Dabllltr rrpm tnrel > fllnoln Mnn , ltrrnr of Vonlbnnd tht untold mlnPrlM roMtltlni from Indiscretion And cc e . A book for Prpry ninn. yonnir , mlddlr-awf nmlolil. . ItcontMnslSimo'crlptlQni for nil anttanni chronlpdiiir" > p , Men ono or which Is Inrniunnln. H found b the riuthorwho a pxpnrloneofor 3J yn rtli nch an prohinly never uorornfoll tothn lot of nny | > hy lrbim < Mlpucov bound In beautiful ITemr-h. mil * , lln , pmhoMod eorprt , full cllt. Biisrnntppd to b minor tlonnl thannnrnther nork la thli country forllAX prtho money will be refund In every Irntnnco , I'rlCP onlr 11 by null. po < tr > ld. IlliKtrntcl MmolB. filj. Fendnow. imid mpilnl nwnMod thamttlinrbrtha Jlv tlonnl Mcdlml A ocl < tlnn. to tlio linn. A. r. llluMi , nndnwnr-Hta otllrari o ( th botrd tba renderli ro- * rili } clenpo < ofi'.lVi ' > ' ' worth mnro totho ynHntnnd rnlil.tloMiueit mon ot tbl < Koncnitlon than nil thlitnM tnlno * orcnllfnrnliiimd the tllrar ralnej of NdT4da combined , s. K. flironlclo. ThoSclpncoof l.ifo points enl the rock < nnd quick' annilnonirhlPlitha nin tltullon und hopoj ot muny nil nyotinKmitn hi TO boon fiitnlly wrecked. Mmichostor 14.1 Tliti sclPiioo of t.lfalxit uronlcr vatuo thxniilltlii nipillcnl workn pnbllilied In tlil' lotnitry ( ortlie | > l 14.1a Mjenm. Atbiulii foniUlutlon Thnscloiicoot l.UoH nsnuotb i\ndmmta ly tr t. a Uo on norvom nnd phyilc.il doulltty. Datrolt Trm Addrvislho I'oibodv Mo.llcnl In tltttto. or Hr W. It l'Htko .No. t Unllttnctt utreot. lloston , Maas.irha mar boconnultodon U dlscasiu roatitrlnii skll Ian J export * onon. Cbrmiliinnil olnlrmto dlatntioi tnit Imrn titf * YJ tlPd the "kill ol nil othoriihjMclnns appclnltr. Suab. w ? truntrd mi o rnlly nllhout unnsuticooi fallur * Mention Oiuulm luo. 60 HEAD OF CATTLE Consisting ol ! l Hrql toi-eil Tows , ! B High Onido Con-s , 15 VoailltlK ItulK 13 Yi-mlliiR Ilolfurs. 'llii'socows uio tnkon Horn Truinhtill , Ohio , when ono yi'itr old. Aio HIX JLMUS old this spllm ? nnil wlllcall liom"Klo 'i'i-Uiiko , " n very line ivro-ytMir-ohl bull boiiitht of O. W. MoCuon , Johnson Co , louu , ono jcmo , \ > lll bo to- ooiiloil In tit'Xl vol , and U lor xiilo. Yumllng bulls unil bolters liom thcMi COWH unit "DuUii of Cortlmid" loconlod In Vol. ! M , Short-llaml Hold Hook Any ono wishing Mich c.tttln will Uo well toaililtussoroull mid MO II. 0. Smith. two mlleft north of Jllllonl , Sowanl Co. , Nob. If uold to aiunvhinnn 111 KOOII until lirst of Mny und deliver nt Lincoln , Mllfoul or Suwatil , Nob. 11 0. SM t'l Hi TToa nro allowed a free trial ofthMv tlaut ot the ujfl ot Dr. Dyo'a Celebrated Voltnlo Belt with hlcttrlo Sus pensory Appliances , for the pepdy rejlrf.und per. I Jnonent euro of jVerrotu DebllUv , loss of ( Jl/unJiooif , nnd nil kindred troubles. Also for manj i-l othcrdlwnses. Complete wntomtlon to Health , Vigor , - nnd Jlunhooil iraaranti.nl. No rule la Incurred. luus. tratPrt p.imiihVet In urnlnl < n wlopo nrnllrrt f rrp , by art- dressing VOLTAIC JJEI/TUU WanUall. nilcb- GOLD MEDAL , PARIS , 1878 , BAKER'S Wnrrintod absolutely pure Cocoa , from \vhloh thociccs of Oil hta been removed. It hag tfira tlmei the ttrength of Cocoa mired with Btarcb , Arrowroot or Sugar , mid Is therefore far moro economi cal , costing ttsi than ant ctnt a u\ \ cvp. It l dollclouH , nourishing , ui strengthening , easily dlgcatcd , and i admirably adapted for Itnollda us well no for paruona In heulth. Sold by Oroctra eTOrjirhcre. W. BAKER & CO , , DorcliGSter. Mass , IOODBRIDGE BRO'S ' , State Agents FOR THE Omaha , Neb. jfornoV _ Tmaacoinblned. utuunte dtli onl/ one Intba world generatioff acontlnuoqa Electrta d > Qlaovetto . 'currmt. bdentlOc , 1'oworful , burablo , > . , < , , 'omfortabla ' and Flfpcilra. Arold frauds. > * s * OTrrll.OOIIcured. RendKtnmpfoi pamphlet. A 10 Kiiimno IIICLTH KOU liistAHiIn. OB. HORNE. INVENTOR. iai WABASH AYE. . CHICAQB. uccos rullr Introducud Lore AlIwcak iKloMeiiand draJni promptly cn < x.Led. TIIIIAUIHI' irfnor news- caper and uixdlcal endonemenU , * o , , K1IKK. Conf ult * lion ( olftcij or by mall ) with all onilnVnl doctors 1'lt I'.E , r.lVIAI.E AtSENCr. No. 174 Fulton Street. New Y rk. Or tUu laiiuor llublt , Cured by AduilnUtfiriuv I > r. IIiilucM * Ctolilou MieoiUo. It ran bo ulven In n cup ol cofTtto or tea without the ktiowlodjjeuf tbo | icr on taklug It.lsnbsolutely narinlets , mid will effect a pi-rjuunetil uaj npeeUy Cure , u hrtbvr the putltint U a moderate drlalcoror vn fticoliollu wreck , It Lag been Klvcu In tbgu * n ndiot cases , and In every InstuncvK erfeucura IIM followed. It nur r. fnlla. The sy t Di ouo liupiegnuted with tlio bui > cl3 , It becomes ao iHWf Imposillilllty for tba liquor nppelltu ( o cxlnt- ronHAhB nv roM.owiNo niiunoiH'rat KHUN te CO. , for. I5lh und lonsla , nod ISlb it Oiuiilnu Sl , . UumliB , Nebi A. i > . PUSTKU iv inn ; . . CflUprnrltp lor panipbUa coiitalnlnK hundred * / t tlmonlult from tlie bct WODIUII und uiuu Iraai "CHICHESTCR'S ENGLISH. " llut UrJttinnl ftil'jf fl.nljJouiilnr > , . f l ml Hw.ri'Bgll.iu. Tlewiraol irorlfils ( tainnt ) tu uf tnr T > rtlculiM in Irtttf hr rrturn mulU NAME PAPER. Chitlieatcr ChrNilrnl Tu. . slStU Mu < ll. < in hqiiurr , I'lillndii. , ! > . AoM by l > maicUt every where , aik fnr "Clitehea. t r' HiistUU" I'funrruyul I'llla. 1 aks uo wlli r Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital $250,000 SuplusMay 1 , 188D B5.000 II.V. . YATKS , I'rosidont. A. K. TOU/.AMN. Vice President W. H. S. lluoiiKS , Oasliier , . , , . UIIIECVOIIS ! \V. V. MOI13B , JOIIK S. COI.MN8 , H , W. YATKS , Lu\\'iaS , HUKD , A.K. TOUZAUN , BANKING OFFICEi srio ; ut ON BANK Cor. 12th and tfarnam Streets. Ocnerul IJguklnz Uualua i Trdanot'jl. lut > * t violent , ttnd litiurtst - ' - _ l.ubl * aUrp. UM d byl inUiiUtion Ibas rvacliinK tli6dl&eaKedfrbct.nlsx- ! - tba ipiim. facilitates free lelpootoiltlfjn. Mid hl'l-'IH ! ! * , itiin all tl rrcr.t < lr < fall. 4 ItUI cuatlnMi Ikixulfl " iflt < lBiac < Ulrdlrp < taa > a itr.falllBf tfoti . auJl.tH | et diuul.ti.or bj Jail Tlla'.I uup Dr. U HrlflVl M t N.SU faulIlli.a. | vyn .n < t