Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1886)
i saa jaMami wa' ' g 1 ' ' 1' " U , iA I THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; MONDAY. MAY 10 , 1886. 5. . IN THE FIELD AGAINST COBB , E. E. Brown , of Lincoln , Doming Up ns a Candidate For the Senate. QUARREL ABOUT DEED , liberty for Both DOR nnd Mnti Co > - onno I'pppcrThnt Didn't llcach trio Jailor's KJ-CH A Radi cal llomcdy for Strikes. I most TIIK nV.E's MNPOLK nunr.Atr.1 The scnntorirtl flglit in Laticnstor county Is assuming a curious shapo. Juilgu Uobb , ns nearly every ono knows , 5s a r.nbld tcmpurnnco mnn , Ills utterances at time on tliat question bordering almost on fanaticism. Ills chief supporters , .strange to say , however llio men who arc candidates for the legislature in his interest have almost to a man identified themselves with the liberal * in the struggle that is going on between the two great factions. This has caused many well meaning men to put their thinking caps on nnd the result is the proposal by the bettor middle class , of Mr. K. E. Urown , president of the Stale National bank , ns a candidate against Judge Cobb. Mr. Urown , ns is well known , is a , man of largo prop- cry interests hero , a conservative citizen anil thoiotiglily to bo trusted in all allalrs of state , lie averages tip well with Judge Cobb , ami if he will allow his name to bo twed , lias many warm friends who will wage a hot light in his behalf. The canvass is young yet , and it will not bo u matter of surpribo to well posted politicians If the vote of the Lancaster county delegation is tcndured to him. The attempt of Judge Cobb and his friends to straddle the fence on the local issues is likely to cause a complication that nothing short of a capital operation will relievo. OKNUNUIATOUV DKl'OSITIOXS. Judge Pound has granted the order asked lor by the attorneys of the plum- tin * in Holmes vs Shinier , ct al , to com pel Andrew J Sawyer , ono of the do- lendants , to exhibit the deed transferring the .title of lot 4 , block 89 , this city , from ( Jeorgo H. Walker to V. A. W. Shinier. : * Tliu order provides that the deed must bo produced in court on Mav 18th , anil the plaintilV's attorneys given full opportunity tor examination. In this order Judge Pound says that ho is guided by an alH- davit from Hon. J. 11. Webster , and dep ositions from Gcorgo II. Walker and F. A. W. Shinier. The deposition from Walker is lo the efl'ect that ho lives in Ilarlan , Shelby county , Iowa , and up tea a ccrtain.datc was the owner of the prop erty in question. This property , Walker swears , was to be sold to Holmes , by ne gotiations through Sawyer , for $000 , pro vided Sawyer could got his commission outside. Walker is very clear on the point that the deed was to bo made to Holmes. Ho first heard of Shinier , no says , when Mr. Webster visited him in February. 1880. On cross-examination Walker declined to swear positively that the deed to the property was made to Holmes , but said that to the host of his memory it was , and that it was his intention to have it so transferred. Walker also identified his signature on certain letters aud papers , the contents of which defendant's attor ney refused to exhibit. Shimcr , in his deposition , states that ho bought a certain piece of property in Lancaster county , Nob. , at the solicita tion of Mr. Sawyer , and on the roprobont- atlon that ho would take it off his hands nt- the inircliu.se priiio , which ho did. Shinier says ho never received any rents from the property , and doesn'trcmombur ' any of the details except that Mr. Sawyer seemed to want the accommodation , and that he look the property ofl his ( ShimorV. ) Hands as soon as ho was able. In January of this year Shimcr received a letter from Sawjcr saying ho had failed to record-the deed to the property and asking for another , which was made and forwarded. This last deed , Shinier says , was given to cover what ho under stood to be the loss of the first ono. llltlEK MKNTION. When Sheriff Melick was making his weekly tour around the county jail Satur day ho found a can of ottyonno popper , which had been secured by some ot the prisoners withtho intention of blinding the jailor and making their escape. Lizzie Webb , one ot the fair but frail damsels who live In the old Journal block , will bu In police court Tuesday to demonstrate , through her counsel , Judge Urookor and Judge Urown , that she is an injured Innocent. Schomiiiorhorn'8 dog was fished out of tliu well at Tenth and S street yesterday by John McCormick , a prisoner in the city pen , who volunteered for the job. Judge Parsons , in consideration of his services , discharged him on the spot. The attention of all mombori * of tbo Nebraska division Traveler's Protective association , in called to the mpotlng to beheld held at 4il South Fourteenth street , Oniaha , nt 8 p. ni , May 10 , for the pur pose of electing delegates to the annual convention at Baltimore on June 24 , 25 ami 20. The remains of Dr. Spoaro wore dlsin turruil yesterday and given to his wife , who otiinn on from Detroit to save them. The banquet of the A. O. U. W. , on Friday eyuning , was onu of the noatcul ullalrs of the kind over given in Nobnis ka. Ono of the most pleasing features was an Indian club drill , given by Mrs. Kinilmll and daughter , who were present iwtho guontsof W. H , Waring and wifo- The proprietors of the West Lincoln . _ ihu other utt.y , uy summarily discharging two or tliruo men who were heard talking - ing about eight hours' work. CntiRlit In HlH Own Trap. Unviil Kor in Ilarpnr's Mngnzino for May ; "Men will sham nny complaint nowadays to avoid their work , " said our worthy skipper us ho sat nt the head nt the breakfast table on our first day out. " 1 had a fellow once who prtflcnucd to havn lamutl hlmsolf when we were about half way out to Calcutta ; and ho did it bo well tlmt nobody over suspected him a bit , till ono night there was n fill.so alarm of lire , nnd the way that lamu man How up the ladder would have astonished tin acrobat. " "Well"said I , "you remember that story of the Irishman who went about Dublin with ' ' the blind1 1'ity poor on n board around his neck , nnd made qulto a good trade of it , till tit lust ono of the people who used to give to him met him in a by-street , stopping along like a prize pedestrian. " 'JLUU Old UUmvi'g1 ' ! Cried ho , ' 7511 55b ns well as I do. ' " 'Suro , thin,1 says Paddy , looking down nt the 'blind1 board that ho carried , 'thoy'yo hung the wrong board on mo to-day by mistake. It's deaf and dumb 1 am.1 " "Well , I once saw something almost ns good us tlmt myself , " said my right hand neighbor , Professor T , "when 1 wus on a visit to my friend Dr. L , in tliu east of Franco. Thcro wns u great conscription going on just then for the Crimean wur , and L huu to test the recruits as they came in , to t > co whether tho.v were lit for service. "Now among these fellows there wns ono line , sturdy Anvorgnut , just the stuff for a soldier , it ho hadn't unluckily been stone deaf. So ho said , at least , nud it certainly appeared to bo true , for nil the tests that they applied to him couldn't mnko him give any sign of hearing a bit. I fully believed his cuso to bo genuine ; but I could see by tliu twinkle in Dr. li 's eye tlmt he didn't. "That'll do , my rnau , ' said L to ilm nt Inst , in n low volco. 'You're too deaf to bo of any u o to us. Yon can go , * ' 'Instantly j the rocrnlt , forgotlng him- soli in his Rico at having pot offso easily , sprang toward the door like a cnt. " ' .Not EO fast line follow ' sli - " a u Vf my W A\jlV/tf SllO lllCtl the recruiting olllccr , 'If you can hear that , you'ro not too deaf for the army. i OIITO a mighty cunt ing rogue , out this time we've caught you in your own POWER OF THE PRESS. The Stolen Brondxvny Kallroatl Krnn- clilso Atinullcd. The passage by the New York assembly of the bill annulling Ilia Broadway rail way franchise by an almost unanimous vote was a striking testimonial to the power of public opinion. The Sharp scliumu was conceived in corruption and born in iniquity. This valuable Broadway - way franchise was virtually stolen from the people of New York and sold by the aldermen for a ilxcd sum of $ ; H)0tH)0. ) ) It took the press of Now York nearly two years to arouse the public sentiment which lias finally brought the perpetra tors of that crime to the bar for judgment and which was yesterday crowned by the annulment of the fraudulent fran chise. l ) < nplto lobby inlhicnciH and powerful lawyers wire-working the legislature came squarely , up to the work. It know full Well that the people of the City of Now lork were not in the mood to bo trilled with. To the press belongs this triumph , to bo justly shared with lloscon Conkliug , the able counselor of the senate invest- ! the radical culmination at Albany yester day. Ho wove the chain of testimony and drew the bills which now neoil but the roiuly signature of Governor Hill to become law.s and which will leave the cunning sharp and his knavish crew with the ashes of Dead Sea fruit in their hands. That ( lay in August , 1881 , when the nl- clcrmanie board met by preconcerted stealth to ronsimimnlo the theft of Broadway , every citizen know that a crime had been committed. Everybody know thai the aldermen had been bribed. But the public shrugged its shoulders. Not one man in a thousand bcliovcd that anything could or would bo done about it. The press raised the hue and cry at the heels of the thieves , and for months it had little encouragement and loss ac tual support. But it determined , in the najneof justice and public morals , to ex- iiose the crime and bring the criminals to mstieo. To-day it sees seventeen mem bers of that infamous board of boodlcmen under indictment waiting trial , three of the chief conspirators in exile , fugitives from justice , and Jacob Sharp , the prime beneficiary , deprived of his plunder and bemoaning the loss of his ill-spent money. Is not this a magniticent tribute to the power of the press , the majesty of public opinion , and the incxorablcncss of jus tice ? Ana is it not , above all , a warn ing and a burning admonition to munici pal thieves here and elsewhereV Beaton's Hair Grower. All who arc BALD , all who are becoming BALD , all who do not want to bn bald , all who are troubled with DANDUUKF , or 1 1'CHING of the scalp ; should use Benton's Hair Grower. EIGHTY Pun Cr.NT of those using It have grown hair. It never fails to stop the hair from tailing. T hrotich sickness and fevers the hair sometimes falls elf In a short time , and although -the person may have remained bald for years , If you use Ben- ton's Hair Grower according to directions you aiosurcof a giowth of hair. In hun dreds of cases wo have produced a peed gio\\th of Hair on those who hnvo been buhl and glazed for years we have fully biibtitnn- tinteu the following Incts : Wo grow Hair In 80 cases out of 100 , no matter how lout ; bald. Unlike other preparations , It contains no sugar of lead , or vegetable or mlaeial poisons. It Is a specific for falling hair , dandruff , nnd itching of the scalp. The Hair Grower is a hair food , and Its omposltlon Is almost exactly like the oil wlilrh supplies the Imlr with Its vitality. DOUBLE AND T1UPLE STRENGTH. aWlion the skin Is very tough and iiard , and thofolllco is apparently effectually closed , the single strength will sometimes tall to reach tue papilla ; in such cases the double or tilplo strength should be used in connection with the single , using them alternately. Price , slnele strcnKth , 81,00 : double strength , S2.W ) ; triple strength , 83.00. If your druggists have not got it wo will send It weparcil on iccolpt of price. BENTON HAIR GROWER CO. . Cleveland. O. Sold by C. V. Goodman and Kuhu & Co. There was an exciting time In Paris at the wedding of Gounod's daughter. Gounod had invited MM. Talazicand Baiissagol to sing in the mass. When they arrived the priest refused to admit them within the choir , as he had person ally asked Madame Fuchs to sing. This led to an unscemingly struggle , during which the two singers were "chucked out , " and young Gonnod , wlio took their part , had his head punched. The wed ding party was in an uproar , aud the po lice had to bo called in. Philadelphia's city hall is still unfin ished. Between eleven and twelve mill ion * of dollars have been expended upon it since the laying of the corner stone , in 1872. It Is the largest building , finished or In the course of completion , in the United States , and is estimated to cover 2,800 more square foot , than the capital at Washington. The tower on the north side will be surmounted by a stutuo of Penn , and its extreme height whan com pleted will be 535 feet. It has now reached a height of 270 feet. Mr. I. B. Noxon , Cashier of First Na tional Bank , of Sing Sine , N. Y. , suffered greatly from Cpstivoncss and Dyspepsia , tlus to overwork and want of regular exorcise , After wasting much time a'nd money in seeking u remedy , he uesan taking the old reliable Brandoth's Pills , two every night for three weeks. Ho now has a good appetite and capital digestion , and will answer any written or personal inquiry regarding his re * murkuble cure. Two men wore arrested in St. Louis the other day. It was alleged that the men had perfected a means of taking the change out of cash boxes on street cars , mitt upon one of them was found an in strument for abstracting the coins. It consist of a long and moderately still' strap split at the end , into which are fit ted two pieces of y.ino or tin , which are moderately flexible. Pushing this down into the box the coins are caught be tween the two pieces of tin andabatuctcd , Halfbi d Sauoo kept by A1 grocers. Ask for It. In acquiring Hannah , Knglnml has got possession of vast forests of teak , which , never plentiful in India , wns becoming commercially very rare. Of all the wood grown in the east this is the most valu able It Is neither too heavy nor too hard. It does not warp or split under exposure to heat or dampness ; it contains an essential oil which prevents its rotting under wet conditions , and at the same time acts as a preservative to iron and repels the destructive white ants ; it is , withal , a handsome wood , of several varieties of color and grain , and taUcs a good polish. A Ho u it n zu Mlno of health Is to bu found in Or. It , V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription , " to the merits of which , us n remedy for female weakness and kindled affections , thous * sixudf testify. J. Ei. Minor , chief clerk of the supply department of the B. tie M. at 1'hitts- mouth , is in towa aud spent Suuday r wtli old friends SPORTING WORLD EVENTS , Opening of the League Base Ball Season of 1886. CON CREGAN'S GOSSIPY LETTER. The Racing Season- Notes of Diamond and Trnok Calling the Turn on the IJnso nail Knee. CHICAGO , May 0. [ Special Corrcspon- pomlcnco of the BKK. ] At last it is upon us the league champion ship season of 1880 , and never never before in the history of this great organization were the prospects so bright as at the present time. ThoChtcagos were strong enough last year to win the championship race in one of the most remarkable struggles on record , but this year It will prove oven stronger , the infusion of young blood and young muscle into Ha ranks promising n. dash nnd brilliancy in Its Holding work and general execution that was not there last season to such noticeable an extent as it will Ijo this , llynn aud Moollo have won their way straight to the heart professionally speaking of their bap- tain , and as Anson himself predicts , they promise to become the greatest young battery in the League before the season Is over. James Uynn , our brilliant young fielder , IIPS within the iast two weeks developed Into a left-handed pitcher , and Anson thinks ho will make jiis mark in the box as well as in the Held. The older members of tne team play ex ceptionally well , and altogether the prospects for n great showing by the present league champions are excellent. Speculation as to how the great race will end , is only speculation , and al though prollts have arisen in every base ball center of the country to toll which learn will be first and which last , at the finish , their guesses differ so materially as to show tlioir purely speculative nature upon their faces. It is a noticeable fact , liowcver , that the majority conceded the race to lie between Chicago and Now York for first place , and unless there should bo n woeful letting down in the battery strength and effectiveness of the New York team , I cannot see but that ? oed judgment is expressed in this opin ion. Philadelphia scorns to be a prune favorite for third place- this year , but I liavo uu idea that Boston is going to show up particularly strong , andon the whole 1 would class the old Red Stockings above Harry Wright's team in general play lag strength and battery ability. Detroit isa conundrum. If each man should play up to liis record the team will knock the cal culations of many prophets silly , but it is liardly likely for many reasons that they will do so. St. Louis is stronger , much stronger this year than last , but while it is beyond doubt wonderfully cflectivo in the field , its batting strength is still a long way from the standard. To wind up , we have Kansas City and yashing- ton , and while I do not wish to disparage the national team in the least , 1 think Kansas City much the stronger organisa tion. To foot upwere I to attempt to call the turn in this race I should adopt a somewhat conservative policy and state it as follows : For lit&t place A dead heat between Chicago and New York , or very close to it with chances in favor of the White Stockings. For third place Boston. For fourth place Philadelphia. For fifth place Detroit. For sixth place Kansas City. For seventh place St. Louis. For eighth place Washington. Put this in your pocket , reader ; and see liow nearly I have hit or else , call the turn yourself and see which of us wins. Theuboi guess has been filed with A. G. Spaulding Bros. , ot this city , with the liope that it will win the premium of $100 offered by the firm to the individual who correctly places before Juno 1st , the rela tive standing of the eight league clubs at the close of the championship season of 1880. 1880.NOTES NOTES OF THE TKACK AND DIAMOND. Mickey Welch , the great Twirler of the New York team , has at last signed , and will pitch tills year for the giants. Corcoran is reported as pitching in his old time stylo. It is said Mutrio has de clared his intention of putting him in against the White Stockings , May 13 and 1G. Washingtoniansaro rather discouraged over Mike Hines' poor support of Barr , although report says that he is now do ing much bettor. The Bostons have oflicial contracts witli sixteen players. The Chicagos , 14 ; Detroits , 12 ; Now York , 13 ; Philadelphia , 17 ; St Louis. 17 ; Washington , 11 : Kansas City , 11. Total , O'J. Tom Deusloy was a long while in mak ing up his mind to sign with New York , but Mutric has now got him on the libt Dig Thompson of the Detroits is doing some wonderful strong batting for his team. It is thought ho will give Drouth- crs and Connor a hard tussle for first place in the batting record this year. Johnny Ward promises to set uu exam ple for his men this year as a base runner. This is what Now York is weak in. It is said that Washington has not a single good base run u or in the team. Sliding is an unknown accomplishment to them. ' Boston is working her experimental , pitchers in exhibition games , and , mean- wllilPi lUulboruoamlBullinton are taking tilings easy. - i The Critic and Umpire is the name of a bright nnd newsy base ball paper eight pages which made its appearance'hero last week. Eight fully equipped base ball associa tions arc now in existence , employing over 700 players , whoso baluries amount to $800,000 , In addition to these are a number of state and other semt-profcs- sioniil character employing at least 800 more players , who will receive in salaries nt least $1COOCO. And yet some people do not look ou base ball as the national game. Stolnmoyer , of the Bostons , is looked upon as one of the most promising young pitchers in the league. Sunday oxpicssos his willingness to run either Latham or FouU when the Whites arrive at St. Louis. Capt. Anson , of the Chicagos , and Capt. Ward , of the Now Yorks , have ordered one of Sam Morton's now base sliding pads for each of their men. A crank has estimated the railroad fares of the lengno and American associa tion for the season , at $51,050. The Kansas Citys won their first game of the season in good stylo. Whitney and Ilackett were the battery. The opening of the league season in Chicago. May 0 , between Chicago and De troit , with their "Big.Four , " will bo made u great event , arrangements hav ing been made to escort tlie clubs from their hotel to the grounds by tiio Morgan Park Cadets , headed by Austin's First Regiment band. Green Morris is said to have a clipper in his two-year old , sister to Borsan. * Jim Gray moved a mile and u quarter at Memphis last week in 8:241. : Ed Corrigan has ordered a thirty stall stable at Memphis for winterings. Joe Cotton was , during the lust week , backed tor the Suburban at $4,000 to $200. Con Crogan Is the special favor for the bhrewd Now Yorkers for the Derby. SOLOMQifS ADDITION , This map represents Solomon's addi tion to Omaha ICO acres platted in one ' aero lots. Th'p land Is one mile from city limits , one-quarter mile from deaf and dumb institute , fifteen minutes' drive from postolficb , near Belt railway. The boulevard will lie completed this sum mer , it runs near our east lino. Land contains ICO acre lots , which I offer for sale without rcsovorvo at f 330 to $300 per acre , on very easy terms one-third cash , balance five years' time , 8 per cent inter est , or ? 50 cash , balance $10 per mouth with interest. Here 1 ? the best oppor tunity lo secure homos nt a small outlay. Really loss monev per ncro than parties are now selling snrill town lots five lots to one aero. Real estate dealers are now platting out town adjoining us on the south and also west of the above lines live lots to one aero. Remember , that you can sub-divide your ncro lots In llvo town lots nnd sell them at once at a iiandsomo advance. Thcro is no doubt you can double .your investment inside of six months. The above land joins Tuttlu's addition west. I offer 33 acres of the above land with three story brick dwelling , 10 rooms , II 3 02 feel , heft and hard water supplied through pipes forced by wind mill , brick bain 00x100 feet , one frame barn 82x103 feet , mill house , grinding mill , corn fehellor , hay scales , 14-foot wind mill , ice house , now well-llllcd with ice , one-aero chicken house and fence , with other out houses , etc. There is now on the above 28 acres 1,000 choicj fruit trees three years old ; 5,030 grape vines , four years old ; 5,000 , raspberries , also gooseberries , currants , blackberries , strawberries.etc. , etc. Also a good half mile racetrack now co mplclo , The improvements cost over $10,000. For further particulars call at 1509 Farnam St. , Omaha , Ned , M. I. 1 > . SOLOMOX. More than 100 horses at work at Louis ville , but most of them arc backward. II. G. Thomas , Radiant , has been de clared out of the St. Louis Fair Futurity stakes. Both Frceland and Sweeney have re cently pulled .up'lame after gallops at Memphis. , , Puritan , once'pretty smart on the flat , is being schooled 'for chasing and hurd ling. ling.Tho The mare Tiiree Cheers has been sold to J. II. Cormaclc for the asserted sum ot ? 2COO. ; " Bud Doblc considers his string of trot ters for this year ttie best he has ever iiaiullcd. J' Ed Corrigan'is ' handling eight of his string himselffwhilo Abe Perry runs the balance. i Binnette is said'tp have shown a milo at San Fruncis'do last week with weight up in 1:41 : * . J , ( ; There are lG49Amorican thoroughbred foals reported for. last year , as against 1.131 In 1884. ' It is now said that the colored jockey West will this season wear Corrigau S. , first colors. Levant is training at Louisville under the disadvantage ot having a badly swol len knco. Lancaster , who has been laid up for some little time at New Oorlcans , is on his feet again. Frceland has ricked one of his stifle joints , nnd was serously lame at the cud of last week. CON CKEGAN. Only fifty cents for a bottle of St. Ja cobs Oil , the conqueror of rheumatism. Evcrytliiiijj IB Lovely , and the Geese * Hangs JHiih. "Jack-in-the-Pulpit , " St. Nicholas for May : This expression is a corruption of an old-fashioned saying that originated in the early days of this country. As most of you know , wild geese , when they migrate in autumn , formthemsulvos into lines shaped like the letter V , the leader flying at the point , the two lines following ; nnd as they sail away , far above the trees and bo.yond all danger from guns on those cold mornings when the air is clear and the sky beautifully blue they seem full of glue apd join iu u chorus , "Honk , honk , honk ! " Any one who has hoard those curiously sounding notes never could mistake them. And the folks on the earth below who heard the birds' wild call in old times roili/cd : the happiness of the winged creatures in bcinc so high and safe. And eo it became quite imtnriil , wncn two persons mot each other under peculiarly favorable circumstances for this or that enterprise , for them to say , "Everything is lovely , and the goose honks high ? ' Dr. BIGGER'S CORDIAL The Great Southern Remedy Tor all BOWEL TROUBLES AND CHILDREN TEETHING. There nro very few who do not know of tills little bush grow fine alongside of our mountain ! nnd hilU ; but very few realize tlie fact , tlmt tlie little purple berry , \Uilili MI many of u liuvo eaten In i-joit every ehnpo , tbrre la a prlu- clplu Iu U Iiavltu a wonderful effect on the bowels. Dr. Lllg er'a Jl ucklebcrry Cordial Is thjQiiKAT fcoUTiirHN lituKDv that restores the little one teetblutr , aud curia DUirrliaa D ) lentery nnd Orarnp colic. W ten It U considered that at this season of tliojear sudd'nauil dancorous nttarks of tlia bowels art ) so frequent , aud n o hear of to many deaths occurring before a pbytlclan can be railed In , it Is Important thatCTcrv Uomc- hold should provide tliemtt-Un with dome tpecJy relief , a dose of which will relieve th pain and av much anxiety. Ilr. ItUteci' llueklfbrrrv Cordial Is a simple remedy hlct - - - child Is pleased to take. ' f , U > tents a bottle. Manufactured by I Bit A.TAYLO11 , Atlanta. Ua. ' 'lavlor'n ClicrokcuIIcuicdv of b l tiuiii and Mullein will cure C'ouKba , Croup and Con sumption. 1'rlce25ctii ana It abottle. Noivnt AMES AVENUE 66 66 I , L D. W V I N E L A N D S T R IS E T w W CONCORD S T REE T PILES ! DIULiES : PILES A sure cure for Blind. Bleeding , Itchln and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , called lr AVilliams' Indian Pile Oiutmoiit , A single box has cured the woist chronic cases of 25 or SO years standing. No one need suffer five minutes alter applying this wonderful sooth im ; medicine. Lotions and Instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumois , nllays the intense itching , ( p.utlcularly at nicht after cettiii' ' warm In bed ) , nets as a poultice , elves instant relief , and is prepared only for Piles , itching of piivnto parts , and for nothing else. SKIN DISEA.SI3S CURED. Dr. Frazler's Mimic Ointment cures as by maclc , Pimples , Black Heads or Grubs , Blotches ana Eiuptloiis on the fnce , leaving the sicln clear and upautlful. Also cures Itch. Salt Kbcnm , Soio Nipples , Sore Lips , and Old Obstinate Ulcers. Sold by druggists , or mailed on receipt of 50 cents. Ketalled by Kuhn & Co. . and Schroctcr & Coin ail. At wholesale by C. F. Gooduiun IS DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery IA flOVUIINHCNT INSTITUTION ) Drawn at IIavannCubv : , Mtiy 1,15,20 , 1883 ( A GOVEUNMKNT INSTITUTION ! TICKETS IN .FIFTHS. Wholes $5.00. Fractions Pro rata. Tickets In Firths ; Wholes * 5 ; Fractions ps rum. Subject to no manipulation , not controlled by the pintles In Interest. It Is the fulrost thin ? In the nuturo of cluinco In existence. FortlcUots npply to 8HIPSBY& CO.,1213Broad- vny , N. Y. City : JL O1TBX8 & CO. , 019 ilula street Kansas City , Jiu. tuilin&olw WEAK , NERVOUS PEOPLE And others suffering from .nervous rtemUty , exhausting ft chronic Uiaeatrt , prunalurt * fldecllno of JOUDR or old ro KisHireljr cured by Dr. orne'fl famous Electru- v J6 " " ' Magnetic lltlt. Thousands In OTCrytfeAiStnto In the union have boon cured. Kltctrkf35nstr liiAtoiitly felt ratcnirdand euld IU > oar . Whole funillr can wonr same belt. Klrrtrlc oHBpcnftorlrAfreo with male belt * . Avoid worthier Im itation ana bogus companies Electric Tru ct fur Kupture. 700 cured ln'8S. Bend Mampror pamphlet. OR. W. if. HORHE. INVFNTOR. 191 WACASH AY. . CHICAGO. Red Star Line Carrying the nol lum Royul nnd United Statoj Mall,8ulllu < r ovury k'uturdny Between Antwerp & New York TO THE RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , HOL LAND AND FRANCE. SPRING AND 8DMMI.Il UATKS : Bftlnn from SCO to $100. Excursion trip from 1110 to $180. Second Cabin , on twin d. ti3 ; prepaid , MS ; excursion. $00. Stoorngo nnsantrn at low nil OB. Fetor Wright & Sous , Cionoral Agents , M Uroailwny. Now York. Omaha , Nebraska , Jb'rnnk E. ilooros , W. , St , L & P. ticket ngcnt Or tliu Liquor Ilultil , l > o itlrely Cured by AUtMlitlMterlni ; Dr. . Huliiea' Uoldcn HpcclUn. H can be Riven Inn cup of cofTra or ten without the knowledge of tht > person taking It , Is ntisolCituly Harmless , aad will effect a permanent ami speedy cure , wlicl'jf r the patient l a moderate I'rinker ' erin in uicouollo ivri-cU. It Ijni been given In tlioo * runils ot cuiea , and In every Instanceii'ieilm cure h&s followed. It nrrur fnlli The tystcm once Impregnated n Ith tlio Bpccl.lc , It become ! an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to oxl t < FOB SALfi BY FOLLOWING miUUQIBTHl KUHN & CO. , Car. 13th mid Uaaala * , and 18th < V f ; u in Inn Sis , , Umaba , Keb.i A. D. FOSTKll < fc Itll(7. ( . Council niuflii , loita. Call or write for pamphlet containing liutdreds cf testimonial ! from the beet wouieu nuu rneufrou Kilpsrtsol the country. _ r. . . . . "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH , " , The Original quit Only Ouiiulue , g te u > 4 ll ji HelltMi. Dtwut fl uvrth ! < ImlUtlr/U. Icdliuiiitle to LADIES. A L jour I > ru glit ta * Cblcbc t r' CiiKU > b > oilUk < nootliir.or fi'loMH. ' ) to Uf for iftrtlculMI fn tttttr br return inall. KmoE'i PAPEH. < 'llchwt ' r C'hrinlcnl Co. , It SI b MuilUuii hquurt ) , J'Mluilu. , i'a > Bold bj Druziil.l" ntrrwlicr * . ilk for "ChlrLc * ter4 lh < 3Uii&'f I'ujiiijrural I'lll * . Ttltt aooib/ , ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE , Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Bock , Grade S)6tOtns ana SoworaKe Plans for Cities ana Towns a specialty. Plans , E&tltuutc * ana Bpfcincatlons forl'ubllo nna other Kiijfliiooriiig \\ork8furnl9litxl. Burreys aaa Keport made on Public Imiirpvemcnts. , Member Amerloat : SoOle Uty Civil liiiKlnecrs. City laiglnoer of OlnultH to. U. QiuitsTii : , Civil IS DEWEY & STONES' Oneofthe Best an < l Ltrye&b Stoofos in the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb , Elegant Passenger Elevator C. E MAYNE Limm REAL ESTATE'DEALER , § . W. COR. 15IU AND FAIliVAM , OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the city. Lands lor sale in county m Nebraska. A complete set of Abstracts of Titles of Douglas County kept. Maps of the City , State or county , or any other information desired furnished free of charge upon application. M. BURKE & SONS , LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS , ana BUHKE , UNION STOCK YARDS , OMAHA , NEB. IlEFEKENCES : Merchants' and Fanners' Hank , David City , Neb. ; Koarnny National Hank , Kearney. Neb. ; Columbus State Hank. Columbus , Nob. ; McDonald's Bank , North Platte , Neb. ; Omaha National I3ank. Omaha. Neb. Will pay customers' draft with bill of ladlne attached for two-thirds value of itock. A STANDARD 3IEDICAL WORK FORYOUM AND MIDDLE-AGED MEH ONLY 81 JJY MAI ! . , POSTPAID. SA.VPI.U FKUE TO ALL KBfil ? THYSELF , Tlihauitort Vltilltr. Hnrroui Ond Ptirsleal Dobllltr Premature Decline In Mnn , Irr0r of Youth , nrt tha untold mUerles rojulllnsfrom Indiscretion and * ccmei.-A. book for nvcr mnn , young , mlddlo-ngod and old. Itoontilns ll > p.r ncrlpllonft for nil acute anil chronic illBc.mo.i. enchoi.r or which Is Invaluable. Ho found by the author whoeo experience for U raxrili lucu B > probably neror DRforo foil to the lot of unr pnyiictHniou'lpuKea. bound In beautiful trrenoti ran * ' . . . .cmbosied rover * , fu ! ! iltcu > iranteadto beatlnar work In overjr ennu merhanlcnl , literary and profnv lonnl tlihnanr other work la thli oountrr forll-M , orthe money will be rtfund In ovorr Instance. Prl onlr II bjr mall , poitpald. Illuitrntad unmn 01 x ecndnow. Hold modal awarded tua author brtlu Hv tlontl Medical Aaioclutlon. to the lion , A. I' . HlMftll , and iijBoclate offlrori of tha boiril tb9 readerlira- ipectfiillr referrjil. , . The Helen co of Lit19 ' . worth more to ta ) romw aiil rolddle-aeeit men of thli Kenoratton thnn nit thn cold milieu of Calltornlaand the illrar mlnei of Ngruilt comblnod.-S. K , Chronicle. The S"l nce of Ufu point ! out the roolw mil quick- .undsoniT'ilcli tlio con tUutlon und lioooi of nunr n younjs man hare boon fatally wrecked. Mancbeiter The Science of I .If o Is of greater value than all thi rnedluiil work ! publubed In thla country fur tha put Wyoarn. All uitii CnnJlltutlon. ' /lie Science of I.lfoln iiHiiiioru ndmiist8riy trait. lao on nervous mid physical daUlllty. Detroit Kroi Addroiitbo I'a body Mo llcul Initltula. or Or W. IL I'arker.No.lllullUnca elre.il , Uoiton.Mittt.iWho rair beooniultod oa all Jliou je ruqulnnii ikll luud vxparf. onoo. Clininloun I otxlniite iiljjuei that h tvo o if. lied the ( kill of nil utliiirntiyilcluui u tpaolaltr. Huoa treiitod tuccetsfully without an , iiU-mca ufJllur * Mention Omuha lloe. HAfflBHRG AMERlCAN A DIUKCT LINK VOH England , France & Germany. * . - u5pa0r this well linown line are built or itoii , In mucr-tluht compui tinunta , nud nro furiibliovl with u\oiy roitiUito | to inuku the juiESUifoliotli sufo uiiil ngrouulilo. Tliuy curry thb Uniloil States "ml I'.unipium miillti.iinil lnn\o Now York Thursdays nnd Saturdays for Upturning , the Etoumcrd loin o llulnbiire on Wodnosdnjs iinJ Sundujbla. . Huvio , taking imHseiiKCisut Soutliumpton mid Jxmdou. First cabin $9) , HA. ) iinU $75 ; Stooriiuo STI. Itnllroud tklatfl front I'lymuutlt to Ilrlolol , Cur- illir , London , ur to uny place In the Houtli of Knshnid , Kltr.K. HtouruifO from Kuropo only ( SO. Bond for "Tourist ( iu/otlf. " 0.11. IIIOHAUU&CO. , Ocnoinl 1'nssengcr Aguaia , tl Hromlwnr , Now York ; WiisliliiBtou utid J.a Bullu gtu. CUIuuxo. 111. SENT C. O. D. O.NE OU WOUE AT \ \ IIOt.fi. * B I'lilfl'- . I I'AY all express cliargr * to all points within 800 miles. I .IKK' carrt > irts to holttt from brnd t o cuu stamp for lIlustrateJcatalOKUo. MdilloniliU lupin L , Q. SPENCER'S ' TOY FACTORY , 22 } W. MADISON ST. * CHICAGO. Allfe it rlric . S4U. H.uJIl up lbtt ltitullculiri. J.e , Dr. WARD & CO. , LOWSIAW , MO. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital $250,000 SuplusMay 1 , 1885 25,000 U. W. YATES. President. A. B. TOUZA.UH. Vlco President W. H. B. HUGHES , Cashlor. W. V. Mown , DIUE070UJbiiN S. COLLINS , 11. W. YATES , LEWIS S. RKKD. A. E. TOUZALIN , BANKING OFFICE ) THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Strotts. General Jlankln * Builuoil Traui43tL mm cci. _ l lantlr relieve. tk | ASTHMA moft violent . ull. < k > .l itna Invurr. comfort * ! . lr > U p. Unedtr" \ mhiUtlon ) , thin reaching UiodlMai direct , raluw oa the opum , Ucilitatei free f ipeetor tlon ; mid KVITKCTH _ | j r. ill othtr riu 4lrf fell. A IrUI r < l rl tk l lllcl oflU lmm dUt .dlrtl " 4 > rl tr.ffelllpf fffrc l'rl. r > ( ) c. 41.OU | otdruciliu or I'T utll Tll pt'cc frra for tump. Dr. B. SUIltnUH. ! ! . . lil , la ; CIVIAI.E AUENCV. No. 114 Fulton Street. New Yo You iiro allowed a free trial of thirty datit of the U5 of Dr. lije's Crlcbratttl Voltaic Belt with V.lcttrlo hua- pensory Appliance * , for the inttdy nlU-f and iwiv rrmnent euro ot ftcnvut VtMltlti , Ions of Vitality &W 4/ijiiiuuv / < tu4 ( Jl ( tlodjcd tronl.lai. AliO tot " "IPE otbcrdlscasra. Uoratlct ? restoration to llfaUB , V'S&ri ' find ttauliood iniArauWd. No rub u InciiVred. IlTu > ! tratcd iianii'hlia In unit * ! oiK-Jopc mnllivl f n e , ny oil. dressing VOLTAIC 11KI/TCO. , JUumbnllnrtcb- PT BOYERT& CO. UKALLItS IM Hal'sSafesVaulfsTimeLocks ! , and Jar ! Work , 1020 1'uinam Street , Omaha , Neb , WOODBRTOGE"BRoi , State Agents FOBTJIK ' n1 rn o Mi n'YP lOSrldlrab Omaha , Neb.