THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY , JANTTAltY 10 , . 1887.-TWELVE PAGES.
BURDEN'S ' LEAP FOR LIBERTY ,
While Being Brought to Omaha Ho Jumps
Prom the Denver Express ,
FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN FARMERS
County Hupcrvlsorn Allow nn
ut I < cgnl AVnrrnnt
A Hogiifl lotvn Detective
ArrcNtcil near Dit-
btUC. |
llorilcn' fjronlr.
COM Miirs , N'cb. , Jan. 13. fSnccial Tele
gram to the Br.i : . ] This mornlnc as the cast
bound Denver train was slowing up at the B.
A : M , crossing near Columbus n young man
named Uordon jumped fiom the slcci > cr ,
which huvas permitted to occupy on account
of sickness. An olllcer named Valentino had
two vomit ; men named Boulen and Copu-
land In custody , having arrested them In
Oakland , California , and was laklnp them to
Omaha on a charge of stcnllui ; Rome passes
from the billon Pacific headquarters several
veckc since and foiling the names
of officials and succeeded In getting
to California by their use. The porter
ter , discovering Burden absent from
Ills berth , Informed Valentine , who , as
soon ns the train reached IScnton station.
traiislcncd the other prisoner , ( Copeland ) ,
to a irctcht train and returned lo Columbus ,
Jcnvlnn him In custody , and procurlnc a
biU'Kj" started out in pursuit of llordcn. After
two hours' search hu found his man at Mr.
llcnneys' , near the JJ. it M. brldco , having
sustained no Injury from jumpiiiK off the
Iraln. The boys , for such they really are ,
lull their sad ( fl t'iaco ami dreaded to face
their parents and friends.
I'liclpH Cotinty'H Supervisors.
llfil.DUKOK. Xeb. , Jan. 10. ( Special
to the JJii.1 : During the week the
county boaiit of supervisors has been In
session. Among other business transacted
was the allowing of a claim for ? 1,000 and
ten yeais lntcic.ston nn old wan-nut issued
In thu palmy days of the old mix In payment
for n safe. The warrant nt last found Its
way Into the possession of the State National
bank of Lincoln , Neb. , nnd lion. K. E.
JIrown appeared bofcro the board threatening
milt to recover payment. The warrant was
Issued originally for a safe that was worth
nboul Saoo nnd Is now practically valueless.
But ns the warrant was legally Issued the
comity was compelled to pay It , and so thu
taxpayers will have the pleasmc of raising a
fund in the next levy lor Iho pmposo.
Considerable Interest was awakened by a
spirited contest for the county printing.
which was linally nwaidcd to the Citizen and
3S'ug ct at full legal rates , although two
lower bids were filed by other ofllces in this
city. _
I'robnblo Siiloido.
DtrnucjT'K , la. , Jan. 15 , [ Special Telegram
lo the UIK. ] Adam Stager , a tailor , disap
peared from Dubuiiuu lu October , nnd In his
loom was found n letter to his landlord say
ing that he would drown himself because ho
was unemployed , unhealthy mid penniless.
Yesterday Ids landlady received from some
liuntur.s , who found it on the bank of the
river above the city , Stncci's memorandoin
book. In which ho said ho had tied n weight
to Ids body and jumped into the river. Ho
loaves a wllo In Oedarville , III. , who cannot
recover his liistuanco because she cannot
prove his death.
Fatal Fight Ilr.twccn Farmers.
lixivrnn , Xcb. , Jan. ir . [ Spi-clal Telegram
to the BIK. : ] John P.Vhlup \ and John
Kclso , two well-to-do farmers of tills place.last
iilghl brought to n tapis n family feud which
has existed for the past live years. AVlduu
Blabbed Kclso In tlio left breast with a knife ,
Inflicting a probably fatal wound , and skipped
for parts unknown. A party composed of
neighboi Ing farmer * ha vo been scmmiiK the
country In search of film , but at last rejmits
lie had not been found. Tlio attending phy
sician says Kolso cannot live.
A. "Detective" Arrcstoil.
Duumjri : , la. , Jan. 15. [ Special Telegram
to the llEUj United States Marshal Desmond
wrought to Dubuqito to-day one Henry Wil-
FOII , who has been playing the role ot detec
tive for some time and as such has collected
Bums of ] money from various liquor dealeis
In Bcnton county and oKcuhcio as penalties
for violating the llnnor law. Ho was ar
rested at Tckomoh , Neb. , nnd will Do held on
n charuu of failure to make proper account
ing fur such money collected ,
With Criminal Libel.
DnsMoiMiB , la. , .Jan. 15. [ Special Tele-
Brain to the Br.K.J Mr. W. 11. Welch , pro
prietor of the Dally header , was arrested
this evening on n charge of criminal libel
against ono ( i.V. \ . Potts , n constable of this
township. The alleged libel consisted In an
article published in the Leader this morning
charging that .Mr. Potts was an Impostor and
was not entitled to fees of S'J,0X ( ) which he
liad collected. AVelch unvo bond for his ap
pearance In February , when the case will bo
called. _
i A fllsliop'H Silver AVcddlnc.
DAVIJI'OIIT : ? , la. , Jan. 15. [ Special Tclc-
{ jram to the JIii : : . ] Jilsjiop Poiry and wife ,
of the Kpiscopal d loceso of Davenport cele
brated their silver \\eddlng to-night The oc
casion was ono of great Interest anil Import-
mice. One thousand invitations had been
issued and the attendance was very large ,
Bhowluu the high respect and esteem In
which the good bishop is held.
Tlio Itoas Tornado Cave.
Hunu.NTTON , la. , Jan. 15. Lieutenant
Jlnloy , ot the United States signal service ,
has awarded to John II. Church , of Itoch-
nster , N. 1 * . , the piUeot S-00 oflcrcd by the
Turlington Insurance company for best clc-
fjgn tar a tot undo cave.
DOUGLAS COUXTV AXJ ) IIIKLAND ,
Sir. Knox Tnkoti to Task liy Patrick
LINCOLN , Neb. , .Ian. 15. To the Editor :
Vormlt mo to say In regard to the discussion
Which took place In the legislature yesterday
on the proposal to pass a vote of sympathy
With Ireland'BStruculo for liberty , that the
statements of Mr , Knox , ot Douglas county ,
and Mr. Tracy , ot Lincoln county , that the
motion was brought forward fo > Mr , Caldwell ,
, < > f Lancaster , for the purpose of making po
litical capital , wcro wholly ami entirely tin-
warranted. . The Idea of introducing such a
resolution originated with Mr. Fonton , of
lUchanlson county , and it was at Ills request
and mine that Mr. Caldwell took action In the
matter. It is lamentable to find men elected
to repro.sentaU\o positions displaying such
Ignorance and nariowncss as tuat shown by
ilr. Knox and Mr. Tiacy In ye.steiday's dis
cussion ; Iho foimcr a Scotchman who owes
Ills election nmlnly to Irish votes-malnlnln
lUK that Irishmen live under thu s > ame laws
nnd enjoy tlio saniu privileges as English
men or Scotchmen ; and the latter who
tniilit to be an Irishman bitterly opposing
nnd sneerlne at n vote of sympathy with Ire
land , becaiibo It appeared to emanate from a
republican bource. 1 am glad to believe that
my adopted state does not contain many
more hitch statesmen. 1 would especially 10-
lulnd Mr. Tracy of the old ada < : t > that "u bud
FOII never makes n good husband , " and In
like manner that the man who is unfaithful
to thi ) land of tils nativity w III never make a
Tellable citl/.en of his adopted country.
Voms truly , I'AI KICK KOAN.
An Alleged KMKHO ol' Corruption.
NKW YOIIK , Jan. 15. A Washington
special special says : Thcopholls French , who
appears to-day as the author of nn alleged ex-
yosuro of tlio corruption ot the 1'ucltio rail
roads , was removed under 1'iesldeiit
Arthur's admlnUtratlon forlmpionerly using
Ills olllco , prosuumbly In Die luloiest of the
railroads. From the government's service
lie went Into that of the rallioads aud ho now
uses the information obtained there am
clbcwlicre to freshen up a lot of stuff that
lias appeared at various tlmos In the news-
the 1'ueUic coast. In an iiiterVldw
C. P. Huntlnston , president of the
Central Pacific railroad , said that
California papers had published similar nr-
tides before , nud ono of them said wo hail
stolen S150.WX,000 ) and now It had been re
duced to SSOO.OOO. Tim books of the com
pany had been ami w > re ojwn for Inspection
nnd'tho matter had probably been looked Into
twenty times. French has been In here sev
eral times to see mo about buy Intr his informa-
lion. I told him I know all about the matter
and if ho had anything to sell lie had butter
show mo something 1 did not know anything
about. "Tho younc man , " alluding to
French , "was impecunious and evidently
wanted to make n little money. "
Compulsory Education In tlio Army.
Xiw : YOUK , Jnn. 15. General James B.
Fry , of the regular army , expressed Ids views
freely this nftcrnoon before the military
service Institute on Governor's Island. The
subject for discussion was compulsory educa
tion In the United States army. The views
as expressed In his paper caused quite a sen-
Ration among n largo number of piomlncnt
people who attended nnd also provoked much
criticism. Ho criticized the public school
SN.Mtem and said that U couii ! hardly ba
claimed that the election of men ns law
makers proved that the public school
8)Mum had done anything to Imptovc
voters or to pmlfy the fiaiichtsu.
Schools nrc maintained nt enormous cost to
prevent corruption. The speaker character *
Ir.ed Iho public schools ns n species of com
pulsory clmrlty. Then the speaker argued
niralust the inlioductlon of com [ misery edu
cation lu the army. Ho.said that ucncral ed
ucation was not n function of the govern
ment. "All Hilcrpiisos belonging to Indi
viduals must fall whenever nssiimedbv the
stale. The conclusion is Inevitable , that the
system should be abolished. " Ho advocated
higher pay lor soldiers , to secure a beller
class ot men.
AnnrclilslH tin Honorary Unicorn.
CIIICAOO , Jnn. 15. In the national con-
\cntlonofjournoyiueiibakcrs to-day n reso
lution condemning the verdict In the an
archist trial was passed with n whoop. A
delegate troin Now York objected to the olcc-
llon of the clcht condemned men to honoiary
mcmbeishlp In the Chicago branch. The
ground ot the objection was that none of the
eight were bakers. The convention , however -
over , sustained the election. Subsequently
the convention was addressed bv Albert Curl-
Iln. editor ot the Arbelter Xeitung , who ,
amid great applause , charged the icspoiisl-
bllily of the linvmarket riot to the police.
"If the bomb hail not been thrown , " shouted
Curllin , "Spies , Fleldun and Parsons would
have tiled there , for the police came lliero to
kill them. " When thcchociing subsided ho
nildcil : "The occuirence ot May , IbbO , may
occur again May . 1& > 7 , In St. Louis , Phila
delphia , Cincinnati or Now York. "
Honoring Commander Fnlrclilld.
Tr.ov , N. Y. , Jan. 15. ( Jeneral Lucius
Fuirchlhl , comiiiaiulur-ln-cliict of the Grand
Army of the Hepubllc , arrived In this city
this afternoon and wu" given n coulial ie-
coptiou. Ho was escorted by military nnd
the Grand Army of the Hepubllc organi/n-
lion In n parade about thu city. Later in the
day Mayor \Vhelan and prominent citizens
welcomed their guest at Music hall , which
was inllowcil by a banquet. Commander
Fnlrclilld remains hero over Sunday.
The
NEW Yor.K , Jan. 15. A Judgment for
SllW/.ttt which was seemed n year ago by
D.xvld Stewart against C. P. UuntiuKton , the
raiboad knur , was to-day reversed by the
general tcitu of the supreme court and a new
trial ordered. The subject of litigation is a
transaction In the stock ot n toad between
Stewart and Mark Hopkins , Lelaud Stan-
toid and Charles Crocker.
Fatal Snowslitlo In Colorado.
Dr.NVint , Jan. 15. An Ouiay special to
the News says : A snowslldo In Marshall
casln yesterday killed twomen * named ( iiinii
and Donovan , and severely injured another.
Tlio slide swept nway all the buildings of the
Union mine and Injuied ono of the men. It
caniedawav the men working in the Sheri
dan and one Irom the Mundota mines ,
bruising them considerably.
Kentucky's I'cnltontlrry In FlnmcH ,
LouisviI.I.K , Jan. 15. A special to tlti.
Courier-Journal stales that the penitentiary
al Frankfort Is In llames. The lire originated
in the engine room In nn old hemp house In
which the furniture , boot and shoe factories
have been conducted and the entire building
with its contents will bo destroyed. The
prisoners nio all locked within the cell house ,
which Is separate fiom the burning uuilillng ,
built of stone and enthcly fire ptoot. The
loss on building and contents Is roughly es
timated al S75.Q01) ) .
Hricklnyers Elect Officers.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 15. The National con
vention of bricklayers was In session most
of the day and elected the following named
olllccrs : President , Alexander Dnrrauh , of
St. Louis : vice piesident , Andrew McCor-
mlck , of Toronto , Canada ; secietary , Wil
liam 11. Stevenson , of Cincinnati ; treasuier ,
Patrick Mmray , of Albany , N. Y.
Carriages will run between the ofliccs
of ( J. E. Mii.yna and Benson all day
Monday to KIVO everybody a chance lo
select a lol on Iho lirst day of sale.
llrcvities.
Charles JIclmlorlT , the junion member of
the liim of Fowler Jt liclmlorlf , architects ,
leaves to-day on a business trip In the east.
Joseph Goldsmith , of the misfit clothing
parlors , left last evening for New Yoik. Ho
will bo absent about two weeks on business.
Conductor W. H. Jackson , running the
dummy train between Omaha and South
Omaha , says ho lakes faro of about 1,100
passengers daily.
Mr. Philip D. Miller , of Panora , Iowa , Is
doing an extensive business In Nebraska for
that liillueiitial and widely circulated paper ,
the Field and Farm , ot Denver.
Dean Gardner having mturned from his
visit east , will otliclato at Iho usual hours
to-ilay ( Sunday ) . Services 8 and 11 a. in.
ami 7:50 : p. m. Tha Sunday evening sermon
will bo on "Christ lost and found again. "
Mr. William Glaillsh , the well known drug
gist of this city , leaves to-day for Toronto ,
Canada , to visit his lather and mother whom
hu has trot seen fur oUht years. He hns many
friends in this clly who will wish him n sate
trip aud n happy visit In the home of his boy
hood.
Henry Mies , ot Omaha , who is sojourn-
itiR in huropo , writes tlrii he arrived safely
at nis old homo in ( iustinicn , Germany ,
and will leave for Italy , England , Franco
and other places of interest about thu 1st
prox. , from whence ho will leave for
America and expects to arrive liero tlio
early part of spring. Hank says he is en
joying ills trip to thu Fatherland im
mensely.
Carriages will run between tlio ollices
ot U. E , Mayno and Benson all day
Monday to give everybody a chance to
select a lot on the lirst day of sale ,
Tlio Clonrunoo Uncord.
The bank clearances for the week ending
yesterday were as follows :
Monday , S SSO.m-m
Tue-Mlay 7J7,7fr . .r > 0
Wednesday 773.141.70
Thursday. . 7Mi74..H : ;
Friday blOlii7.4i
Saturday 7H ! , ; > .SW
Total S4,7Gr,2S3.4'J '
1'er cent of incteabcly.S. .
Carriages will run between the ollicos
of ( J. H. Muyno and Benson ell day iMon-
day to give everybody u clmnco to soleet
a. lot on the lirat dny of bulu.
A Ilarjjnln nt South Uinrtha.
For Sale 15 acres noiir Annex. Cull
and sec about it. 115 S. 15th St.
U. U. H.U.I. & Co.
Thirteenth Street Crossing.
The Union Pacific ralhoad Is getting
ready for an early htait upon Its bridge over
Thirteenth street. A large Quantity of ma
terial has been unloaded at the place men
tioned aud more will bo added as the time
advances. It is the Intention of thocompany
to begin work as early as possible in the
spring and push It to a rapid close.
Carriapcs-wlll run between the oflipos
of C. K. May no und lienson nil day Mon
day to give everybody n chance to select
n lot ou the first day of sale ,
TOBOGGANING AT TUXEDO ,
Scientific ! Way of Steering the Young Buds
Down the Slippery Slide ,
WHAT JAY GOULD CANNOT BUY.
Something About ll.tllontyne , the
Gront London Lawyer Illtf Men
Out After Dnrk WnK'ior
Car livclttslvoncsq Tor
tlio Itloli.
Nr.w Yottir , Jan. 13. [ Correspondence
of the BIK. ; ] O , she w < is a lovely girl to
look at until , in the slang which 1 presume -
sumo she would employ in describing
the incident , she gave herself away. She
was eighteen to thirty , according as the
bloom of health had or hadn't conserved
an appearance of yonthf illness. Her
llguro was the happiest imaginable
medium betwixt emaciation and
rotundity , and she walked with the gait
of conscious beauty fashionably clothed
nnd adorned. At her left elbow saun
tered a dude whoso name is sometimes
seen in the reports of swell assemblages ,
while nt her ritrlit promenaded a com
panion of her own sex. Thus she moved
along in front of me , nnd 1 soon discerned
that all was not peace between her and
the chappie. Amiable relations were
strained for a block or so , and then
broken all lo pieces. The delicate pink
of her cheeks flamed up to crimson , and
her quiet demeanor became turbulent.
As though by sudden inspiration , she
withdrew one hand from her own fur
mull'ami inserted it in that which
her feminine friend was carry
ing. The doubling up of her lists in the
two mulls was indicated by tlio bulging
of the soft surface , and in another in
stant she struck tlio attitude of a pugilist.
She had transformed the mull's into box
ing gloves. Like a Hash she pitched into
the dandy , and the vocabulary of the
prixo lng would boupeful _ right hero to
describe what she did to him. 1 have
heard or read somewhere that newspaper
reporters , in makimr notes ot a pugilistic
engagement during its progress , jot
down the hasty words on a succession of
outlined hitman ligurcs , and by that de
vice manage to keep up with the pro
ceedings , but nothing , short of an elec
trical automatic apparatus could have re
corded the blows which this girl pelted
all over that poor dude. The mull-
gloves saved him from physical harm ,
out his mind was shattered in one short
round , and lie lied. But the reason why
1 have written this account of so rude nit
occurrenceis to show that , in a big city ,
one can't judge persons by first appear
ances.
ances.TIII : SUI > DINIV TAMOUS TIXIDO :
is an attempt to fence out the promis
cuous multitudes from the diversions of a
chosen few. To become a dweller there ,
even for o week , is like getting into a re
stricted club. The name of the appli
cant is sent in to Pierre Lorillard , and
lie , assisted by an advisory committee.
decides whether the candidate is good
enough to be accepted as an associate.
Not only have Mrs. Langtry and Miss
Fortescue been repulsed , but Patti , al
though her recent marriage to her lover
was urged as a clearance of her record ,
was also rejected. Of course , there i.s
sroing to bo a row , -ami very likely the
enterprise will eventually go to pieces
explosively , for nearly every neb family
has poor ami shady relatives , and in
drawing the line of e.\elusivenes.s it has
ulratulv boon made to 0:11 rijiiu through
several circles bound together by con
sanguinity. Ono advantage of Tnxcdn
policy is that denizens can loosen their
conventionality considerably. The
sports of dancing , skating , sno'wshooing
mid tobogganing are pursued with an
abandon which would not be sanctioned
in sight of common spectators.
Maud , age ten , went tobogganing and
thus breathlessly described tiio sport :
" 1'ou climb up a lot of stairs , stick out
your legs and go whiz/ ! Its just perfectly
lovely , ion ought to get on one. " At
Tuxedo park bigger girls than Maud
thiiiK it is superlatively lovely and do not
get weary of the fun. They dress for it
from top to too , and as a blanket suit
covers one as completely as the mantle
of charity , and utterly precludes nil possi
bility ot omparrassment in case of an up
set , they don't want any laces or em
broidery , but put on warm underclothing
and are rationally comfortable. Blanket
suits in strong colors sire usually worn ,
but the
riiirrnsT : : OUTFIT AT Tirxino :
is an ccrue older-down lianiiol with rod
bands , \yorn by a brunette bud , who is
just a trifle too stout to appear to the
best ad vantage in the heavier and clum
sier material. Another handsome suit is
a black jersey flannel with gold bands ,
epaulets and sash. The wearer is a
blonde and she lets her golden hair
stream out from under n black toque as
she whizzes down the half mile slide.
Some man i.s going to bo blinded by that
flying mass of gold before the ice melts
at Tuxedo.
Toboggan is conductive lo sociability
and soon puts acquaintances on a lirmor
footing of friendship. On the steep Tux
edo slide , a girl cannot trust to her own
skill and strength , but must have the
strong arm ot a man to hold her upright.
Ho .sits behind , in order to steer the
craft , and it i.s absolutely necessary
that ho should keep ono arm nt
least about the waist of his timorous
passengers when ihe toboggan begins to
slew around , and manifest a tendency to
go crab-fashion , there is some danger of
losintr your balance and completing tlio
slide in an undignified and distressing
attitude , and shu implores him to hold
heron. Jf ho is not altogether devoid of
wit or a misanthrope ho will respond at
once and take away what little breath
the swift motion may have left in her , and
then she feels perfectly secure , The bud
was steered down the slide that same
night by a poor little straw-colored son
of a banker , who devised what he thought
a very ingenious schema for assuring the
safety of his charge , Ho tied the ends.of
her sash to the side rails of the to
boggan so that she was held upright -
right , ns the mast of n ship is held
by the shrouds. Ho explained that thu
arrangement left both his hands free to
manage the craft , and the poor thing
couldn't understand why thu bud said
she didn't think sliding was good fun.
The toboggan stcorer is filling thu place
in the social organisation left vacant
when tlio skating rink professor van-
Uhed , with his occupation , his smirk and
his cheek. At tlio public slides young
men are employed to take care of begin
ners and steer the toboggans for
VKNTril ( > OMK VOL' .Ml WOMKN" ,
They are not slow in making acquaint-
rncos upon the slightest provocation. At
one of the New lork slides Imlfndoicn
of these fellows are kept , and when not
on the coast or treating their passengers
to hot cotlco they gather above the stove
in ono of the buildings and compare
notes. Onu chap triumphantly exhibits
a card given him by his last charge ami
passes it around for inspection. Discus
sions and jokes follow that would not bo
agreeable for the subject to hoar.
"Kloped witli a toboggan pilot" may bo
be a common headline in the newspaper
before long. The skating rink professor
lies smouldering in the grave , but his soul
is sliding on.
It requires all the time and agility of ono
man nt tlio foot of a toboggan incline to
recover the hats and bonnets that come
coasting down behind the tobogganers
who arc not ligged properly for the
sport. At the pulilio slides , on the Polo
grounds , the hat chaser takes as many
risks as bndgu jumper , aud no insur
ance company wonhl i ue a policy on
him at loss than freight brnkomnn's
rates , if tlio agent eriiihf see him at work.
Down comes a long toboggan , loaded
With half frightened , women and bump
ing from side to side in a most alarming
way. The speed is nbcnit a mile a minute.
ana the wind of the rush whirls off n
bonnet nnd leaves the owner bareheaded.
Of course she clutches wilt'ly at the air ,
turns her head nronminnd reaches out
astern , as though she ( jxpcctcd the ma
chine lo slop nnd led somebody hand her
the bonnet. Before she knows it she is
two hundred yards away , with her hair
Hying hopelessly undone. The
bonnet flutters a moment in the nir ,
drops upon the ice and coasts down the
hill right in the track. If not rescued
quickly , the no\t totyprrfjan will make a
mournful wreck of the work of millinery
art. The alert chaser jumps upon the
slide , grabs tlio bonnet , and then devotes
his attention to evading the coasters. If
the starter has let another toboggan
loose without
SUKINO THE no.vxirr r.i'isow : ,
the chnscr must look out for his leg" , and
sometimes ho escapes being demolished
only by springs into the air and letting a
thunderbolt composed of some three
hundred pounds of beauty and a man ,
shoot under him. Derby hats have to
take morn desperate chances than the
bonnets , because the chaser goes after
them only when the chances are good
for getting out alive , while male hats
usually escape notice until
they have been run over
once or twice. Tlio spectators
along the line manifest disgust and dis
approval when a silk hat is rescued in
unseemly haste. There is something
about the badge of civilization that excites
the destructive instinct in man , and a
crowd always enjoys seeing it demol
ished or mamcated. The spectators at
a toboggan slide consider that they have
been defrauded of rightful entertainment
when a high hat is restored intact to a
swell coaster. Let a chafer miss a bon
net , however , and half a do/.en men will
risk their necks to snatch it from the
paths of the coming toboggan. Girls
who are much addicted to tlio sport , or
wish to be regarded as exports , don't
wear hats or bonnets on a slide. They
follow the Canadian style with toques , or
knit caps , which are picturesque and
never lly off.
So the great London lawyer , Bullau-
tyne , is dead. He has not been well since
his American visit. Probably that trip
didn't kill him , though il must have been
tremendously depressing. He had an
immense reputation in his own country
as a wit , and his idea was to make a
hundred thousand dollars or so lecturing
humorously to us Yankees. Immediately
on his arrival , he invited the editors to
send reporters to interview him. One of
tliesu gentlemen found Bullantync an ur
bane old chap and very anxious for
space in the daily journals. Of coiirso.the
reporter was equally easer to produce a
column or so of matter.- The lawyer
opened his mouth lo speak , and the
other opened his book to take notes. The
Englishman began to toll anecdotes of
tin1 British aristocracy , of actresses and
of clubs.
IT WAS AM. AS DI'LI , AS PUNCH.
The pencil of the journalist did not
touch the paper over which it was ex
pectantly suspended. He could not dis
cern in all that his host was saying a
single line that would be published in a
New York sheet. Muttialiombnrnissment
ensued. Gradually the truth dawued ou
Ballantync. '
"There's no use , " ho said frankly.
"Not only have I told some of my best
stories lo you , but 1 have tried them on
several other gentlemen , and never a
smile have they caused. What can 1 ex
pect , then , ot audiences' ' hero. I shall
have a good time socially in this country ,
no doubt , but I am going to be a failure
us a lucturei. " i
And so ho was.
"Jay Gould , with all lug millions , " said
one of New York's most successful busi
ness men , "cannot buywliat hu most de
sires ; . He would almost give 90 per cent
of his _ fortune for social recognition in
certain circles and fellowship with ttie
best business men of the city. It isn't a
question of family ancestors ; and obvi
ously it is not a question of monov. Up
the river at Irvington there is quite a set
tlement of millionaires , all active men of
affairs , who attend regularly to business
in the city. They are a sociable lot of
old boys , and like to chat together oa
the way to and from the city. Ten of
them combined , at suggestion of one of
the colony , and made arrangements with
tlio Hudson Kiver railroad for a special
drawing room car on the regular train ,
so that they could be sure of hav
ing seats together every day and bo
free to talk to each other. Each paid his
share of the expenses and was entitled tea
a certain number of seats for himself and
members of Ida family , and altogether it
was a very nice sociable arrangement.
They had a coach , too , at Irvington to
take them from the depot to their homes.
When Jay Gould bought the Merrill
place at Irvington , he thought it would
lie pleasant to join his neighbors in the
special car suhoino. Accordingly ho
made a proposition to chip in and buy
A sr.c-uox OF TIII : WAOXI.U t\\i.Q :
Ills name was puj before Iho Ion busi
ness men one morning and somebody re
lieved the evident constraint of the party
by suggesting that the proper thing wa"s
to votu upon Ihe proposition in llufsamo
way that members of clubs are voted for.
The hat was passed and Jay Gould was
blackballed. Jt is not necessary to say
whether or not the vote was unanimous ,
but lie was refused admission to the
special car. Mr. Gould i.s not a boor in
manners , and he is fairly educated , and
certainly intelligent. But those business
men have curtain ideas about way.s of
making money , and they do nol en'dorso
the methods by which Jay Gould has ac
quired his wealth. They would not re
ceive as an equal a three card luonto
dealer , and in their eyes some forms of
stock operations are no heller limn lliiin-
ble-ritrging. Mr. Gould has an expensive
steam yacht lo take him to and from Irv
ington in summer , and no doubt solaces
himself with Iho satisfaction of making a
bigger show than his neighbors , But
perhaps ho would give the Atlanta for a
seat in that special car.
Gould might retort upon that party as
Col. Iiigorsoll did on David Dews and 1C.
S.Jall'ray , who chanced to have been I wo of
thu very passengers Who'declined lo ride
on the same exclusive ! wheels with Iho
litllo King of Wall street. Dews and Jaf
fray are exemplars of all that is
weighty and dignified ' in business
and society. They had made
remarks , in a church meeting ,
derogatory to the famous , agnostic as a
vicious mumhor of society. The colonel
sat in a Broadway hotel , at twilight ,
watching the passing snow. Dews and
Jaffruy came along , portly , pompous1 aud
airy , Ingersoll started tolils iect. Ho
Ecemcd .shocked and alarmed.
"W hat's the mattery'1 was asked.
"Matter ! " ho wildly cHchiimud , witli
an expletive which my informant kindly
omitted : "There are Dews and Jatlray
out without a chaperonu. "
Iho Gettysburg I'anorainn.
The directors of the Cettysburt' Panorama
company met at the boaid of trade rooms yes
terday afternoon and received the reports of
the sccietary and treasurer , which were veri
fied by the auditing committee. The icnorts
show that the Investment has proven a suc
cess linanclally. Since the panorama was
completed in "May last the average * attend
ance of visitors lias bcei ) 4,000 a month. Div
idends nmountinK to 12 per cent ot the tn *
ve tmeut hare been paid since May.
Tlio bltieger Sent Up.
James Xolan , tt.c touia ; who tried to cut
Ofticer McBrldo's Jugular vein yesterday
ir.ondnir. was sentenced to ninety days In
the county jail and lined 1W by Judge bten-
berjj yesterday afternoon. .Nolan's partner ,
Tom lid ) tie * , was let oil vtith a line ot cH' .
COLCIIAW COULISSE CHAT ,
The National Opera Troupe Received With
Unts-Off in Boston ,
TAKING THEIR TWILIGHT TEAS.
Onzc Palmistry Is n
Science lliitlcllilsin nnil Drown
ing I nltl Aside Newsy Iict-
tors from tlio Hub.
HOSTON , Jnn. 1 ° . iCorrtspoiHlcnco of
the Ilr.K. ] This week closes tuo engage
ment of tlio American National opera
company in tliis city , and a brilliant on ]
Kagcinunt it has boon. Tor a few open
ing evenings last wcok there was a slight
and scarcely noticeable lack of patron
age , owing to the extremely conscrvathe
character of 1'oston opera patronage , ami
to a false impression prevalent among
local musical circles that the National
company is n private enterprise , run in
the interest of a few heavy stockholders.
No suspicion coulil bo more unjust.
The promoters of 'this great enter
prise are most sincere in their
cllbrts to furnish American cities
with ns good performances of grand
opera as can bo found anywhere in
Knropc. They are men and women rop-
re&ontmg our uest circle * of soeietv ; they
are public spirited lovers of music and
have given much time and money to
achieve a result of which they may well
bo proud.
The magmlicent i > rc. entation of ( ! on-
noil's " 1/mibt" and Verdi's "Aida" have
alone elicited enough nntiio to insure thu
success of the Boston engagement. Jt is
stated on good authority that If the season - '
son hero could be prolonged largo litnui-
cial returns would bo the re nlt. "Aida"
ranks among the best of Verdi's produc
tions. The .subject is a iritlonal Kgyptian
one and the opera WHS wiitteu by" Verdi
at the request of tlio khedive of 1'Xrypt ,
being fust performed in Cairo in " 187- ' .
Its presentation here on Monday night
gave evidence of a perfect mastery of all
the countless details attending Mich a
wonderful performance. The costumes ,
scenery and .stage appointments were
thoroughly Kgyptian. Kvon the pnma
donna , I'urseh Aladi , indcntilied herself
so comuletely with the character of the
Ethiopian slave girl as to assume a color
and make-up which rendered her almost
unrecognizable.
Manager Stetson has revived "I 'a
tienco' at the CJlobe with Miss ( icnildinc
Ulmt > r in the title role. "Patience" has
been well received and will run this
week.
Miss Kortcseno gave Mr. Hamilton's
dramatic version of ( Jidda's "Moths" at
the Park hst night. "Moths" does not
strike .such fertile soil in the "Hub" as it
seems to have done in the metropolis. If
the play were less objectionable from a
moral standpoint , and its sentiment were
true ; its atmosphere natural and its lone
healthy it would leave a decidedly more
agreeable impression.
This i.s tlio third week of Mine , fllodjes-
ka'svery Etieecs-.iful engagement at llollis
Street theatre. Mine. Moiijeska's acting
is fully worthy of the warm praise it re
ceives and she is admirably stinnorted by
Maurice Barrymore , Alary Shaw and Mr.
Ynndcnhou" .
Five o'clock teas are gettinjr a fast hold
upon hociety here. They have become
.so well established that an English
woman has written a cook book especi
ally devoted to the preparation ofnoli
delicacies as are proper for this form of
entertainment , lircad , butter and tea
no longer stand alone within the prov
ince of the C o'clock tea table. Besides
these , "old standbys , " if 1 may use
that cxpresilvo term , cakes and 'sand
wiches of all kinds , and various onp < <
and cooling drinks have been added to
the unwritten menu of that occasion.
Whatever the future of the
live o'clock tea may be. it stands in high
favor now , and it is even hinted that
since marriage hours have been extended
to the afternoon , the live o'clock tea will
soon take the place of heavy wedding
breakfast" . As a simple way of return
ing social tavors it seems to have taken
precedence above all others unions very
lashionablo people , and it is a great boon
to society people ot limited means , or to
those who wish to avoid the cares of a
large dinner part } .
But the operas and fi o'clock teas are
not the only things which eiigaire the
attention of society folk this winter. ' Be
side the usual social duties and diver
sions wo have had more than our just
ntiota of physical inquiries and research.
The mind reading craze look Boston by
storm. For weeks , old and young have
been plunging into its intricacies with
as much relish us the London papers dis
played in discussing the Colin-Campbell
divorce cn'-o. But no sooner does Mr.
Bishop's star begin to set , than up rises
another , and apparently a brighter one ,
in the shape of Mr. I'xJ Heron
Allcn'a lectures and seances on cheiroso-
or the science ot the * hand.
. Heron Allot. I ' not a gyp.vy ortuno
teller nor a revealer of dark mysteries ,
but n scientific lecturer , whom .scientific
men in London and New York have
given every consideration and encour
agement. Ho has studied the hand as
many eminent phrenologists have studied
this head , and has elevated palmistry to
tlio dignity of a science , liaving devoted
Ins whole life to the work. He has made
a specialty of thn action of the brain upon
the hand , and has only to sco the fatter
to form his opinion as to other causes
which have produced the visible elTeets , It
is not tlio spiritualistic cranks who give
audience to Mr. Heron Allen , but the
people who form that little world called
"society , " and it is safe to say that in a
ucpk the craze will bo as prevalent hero
ns it has been in Lonnnn , Paris or Now
York.w
w # * * # #
Last winter Buddhism and Browning
engaged the minds of ardent society
students. This winter Psychology seem ?
to liiiyo superseded Buddhism , but the
Browning fever is still burning , For
some unaccountable reason JJrowning
clubs sprang into existence last winter
without a moments warning , and in
two days tlio bookstores wore un
able to supply the demand for that
poets' books. There began one con
tinued grind among young and old to
old to icrrot tlio moaning ol a line or two
of "In a Balcony" or "Thu Flight of the
Duchess , " but in vain I Only one or two
of the most enduring members of the
wet towel fraternity caught a faint glim
mer ot Jiuht from a poem or two. As for
the gentler sux , alas ! It i.s said that
there is but one woman in Boston that
understands any of Browning , and she
has only succeeded in solving tlio mys
teries of one poem. It is not known w'ho
the woman is or what the poem is.
But lot's not lidiciiln the Uostoninns
for studying Browning. That gentle
man has been culled a successful pout ,
and it would bo a shame not to have any
one in America who can read him intel
ligently , If Boitonians can't read him
who can ? Therefore let them road on !
Boston may have her own ways , but
let's bo thankful for her.
Carriages will run between flic offices
of C. K. Muyne and Itanson nil day Jlon-
duy to give everybody u chance to eulcct
n lot ou the lirst duy of salu ,
Secretary Luinar and AVIfo Arrive.
WASHINGTON , Jan. l5. Secretary Lanmr
and his bride arrived hero this morning.
Carrlncos will rim between tlio ofllcca
of C. K. Mayne autl Uenson nil day
fllonday to give everybody a chance to
seleot lot ou the first day of sale.
Ko.il liitnto Transfer * .
Filed January 13 , 1837 , reported for tlio
HKK.
\VMEHftwleyto France * M'Urines , lot
11. blk It , KxchaiiRO place w d. STi\
.1 H lUvIs and wltn to tf ! > o H Uny , .V Int in
lots 1 blk 453. IS blk 4V > , . ' . blk M , 4 blk 4.7 ,
111 blk 471. Oblk4si , 1 , ' 5 , 0 , T.SU.lSaiullO blk
417 , anil Sprlni-n.iocHpspr ' . ' 0 blk14(1. ( . 1
folk -In ? , all in ( Irnmhlcw , idso lots land 3
blk 440 , Omalia-w d. Sl.iiOO.
( Jco UUuynmlwItu to Helen L Hobble ,
same as Inst q c , S6W.
l.pvus P Hammond and \\lfo to X llol-
ntilst ' , lots 13 mid II , Selliy Hei'lits-\\ } ,
Konntro ft al to Edward V Pnas-
' lols " mul 10 blk 8 > 'lalnvle\v-w d ,
IsaticS Ilaceflll to Kalph K Onylnnl , nil of
3 n 1' ' Burlington plni-e-w d ,
Jos 1 , Kennnrrt et nl to .Minerva A' Brlcc ,
wfio ft ol o HM It , lots 13 and 14 , blk r > , Haw
thorne w U. ? 1U23.
_ David M Slow-art to Lincoln V. Sykcn ,
i".1 ? } , ' ! ln " 10 ncro tract I' ' , 14 and W w d ,
Theodore llcffomann to Alex M McC av-
orklot SO Hcdiek's Urovc w d. Sl.bU ) .
.lohn M Dmujhorty to.Jolm K Christiansen
et al , lots u. 10. ill , 'J3 | , blk U and all of blk 5 ,
Cloverdiile , w tl Slo.lou.
Louis A lirotraiid wife to ( icorce 1II1I , lot
3 , blk a , I'inlt'.s sub-dlv , w < t-so,0.
I nloii Stock Yards company to the public ,
platot Urown 1'atk dedication.
.John A Methane lo ( Jeorgo 11. Kcves , lota
lit. U and 15 , blk sw , West Mile , w d-Sl , . * > ( W.
Calherlno Sullivan et al to Theodore Olson
t-t al , 10 acies in lots I' ' , 14 and ll ! , w d
,
Kthvnrd Maloncy to Theodore Olscn et nl ,
10 Hcres In lots l > , l and IS , q c-52.00
.Nntlian Klliolt mid \Ufo TO Ceorpo W
Bc.iril , n ' $ lots ! ! nml I , blicW.JK ! , Oinnlm , q
C cl.UO.
Thomas S McJfiinny nnd wife to Kthvnrd
C. Clenn , lots 1 nml ' . ' , blk 5 , Omaha View , w
d-t UOO. < . <
Byron Heed ot nl tn Dnvlil V Shipley , e X ,
my > f , no ' ( , lots r , 10 mid lit , w d-S'-HX ) .
DcmiN CunnliiKliam i-t nl to John Itcoves ,
lot 11" " , blk : \Viishliicton Hill , w U-S..00.
John T PniiNcn mid \\lto to ( ieoree II
Pnvne , lots U nml II , Kellom Place , w d
Sl.OIKI.
.1 KMoiIartyctal to John FToad refeiceo ,
lots 1 mid 'J , hlk n. Kount o V , Knth's mid ,
icfctccs deed 5170,000.
t'lms W Hamilton to \VahlstiomJot }
S3 , Sunujsiilc , w d I'lTK ) .
Jno Cliilstlniisoiinnd wllcto .1 II AlcShane.
e 4tlis lots Jmul H , bikini' ' , : also juitol lot
n , blk vriijrf , Oiiinli.i , w d-Sio.rxw.
Clins I ! Slicimunn to Chas V Kohlmnu , lot
20 , Itlk ir > . Ilnnscom IMnce , w d Sl.fiOO.
Win M Foster mid wile to Knlk II lllnkc ,
lot 10 , bile 4 , Foster's tuld , w d-51,500.
JIoscs 11 Clnrk to ,1 .1 O'Connor , part of
lot S , bile 'JOl't , Oninlin , ( i c-Z\
Burrll Hiclmrdset nl. to .lolin J. O'Con
nor. et id. 10 notes In : B , in , 1:1. : \v a swM.ir .
Jmnos ( i MeKcatli to ,1 J O'Connor ct al , 10
acios in : n. IB , 1:1 : , w d SirO.O.V ( ,
i'oter O'lionrko ami wife toChnsIl Brown.
lot".l , blk ! .S Oiiiahn , w d 80,000.
W LSclbyctnltoWII Metier , lots fi mid
Si , blk 4. Hiibh A ; Selby's uildto South Onmlia ,
w (1-S700. (
lib-
'J. D.'liiloy mid wife t'o iMaiciifctDcKa
lot r , . hlic 11. S K | tours' aild , w d-S'J.or.O.
Mink A I'pton and wile to Jno b Kit-hard-
son , lot r > , lIk0 ) , S Omniln mid , w d S'-/XX ) .
V II Cell man mid wife to t'lias Latiilroci ; .
lot S7 , Cunningham mul Bieiiimn's ntlU , w d
CB Connor to Ll'Piuyn , s20ftlot2i. ! W
A KcillcU's add , w d S'-.OIK ) .
Jno W Sclmelply to W 11 Wolston , w 110
it ol n 1U7M H , blk ( } , w d-S1.47ri.
James Adams to Josephine Montgomery.
w * < lot : i , blk 'JO , w Omaha , wd3,000. .
Thos C .Iclli-i les to 1 C Yntes , lot 'J , Potter
and Cobb' subot lot 1 , blk n , Park Place , w d
5 ? 1 'jM/ ( .
The irnlon Stock Yards company to the
public plat ol blUsUtoUO , Inclushu , in Fii.-l
adil lo South Omaha dedication.
C K .Ala } ne and wife to Floienco M. Har-
vct , lot : ! . blk if , sub-dlv ol J 1 K , dick's add ,
w d 5-1.500.
John O Crokhton and wife to Kias'.us A
Benson , Ofijtf acies otvtf , seV , ; , 10 , ! _ ,
" ' ' '
lll'i :
acics
II L\nXnttliiKi > i etnl lo Oilando Toft ,
lots land a. 1)11 ) 1 , Killiv Place , wd-2T : 0.
John W llo/lur to Juli.i Ho/.ier , lot I ! . ' , blk
0 , Khlcwood , w d 1.
Klmer C Biownlce et , d to Win O ( iambic ,
lot' ' , Honlicld add , w d - el.-fo.
Anna M 1) .McCoimlck et nl to Win ( ilbson
ct nl. lot 10. Okohoiiiii , w d { ? : ! , f > 00.
.1 11 Ilmmatc ( tnisleu ) to X I ! McLcod , lot
17 , blk 1' ' . Bcdloul jihiee , w d S.r.O.
W A Jj ( iihlon ) and wllo to Ivmma II
Sin ague , lots 21 mid i ! " > , ILulum Lane , w d
StO. .
tO.UT
UT Maxwell and wife to Sloane * Saxe ,
lot' ' . ' , blk 5. 2il add to S Omaha , w d M'ro.
OtlisII Kalloiinndlfe to Lewis P Hammond
mend , will ) ft lot US , Mlllu.U&CnldN\cir.s :
mid , w d S'J,750.
.lolin Ilimton et nl toVm Ik'nttv , lots 1-2-
: ; -K > -S-.l-10 , hl | { 0 , Boyd's add , w cr S2,500.
Ficd'k II la\is and \\l\it \ to AVm A Ucatty ,
w ' ; 00 ft of s 50 ft ot lot 10 , Ivount/c'siM adU
\ \ (1-81,000.
Wm L McCairuo to the public , nlnt of Mc-
Unciio'b mid to Omnh.i , ej ) ne > 4 neJ4 sec 15-
1S-13 dedication.
U C Pattuison nnd wife to Coriu-IInK Cone-
land , lots 111 mid 'M , blk ' . ' , w d-SOJO.
Aithnr S Potter ct al to It W T Ciowrll.
lols 13-1 l-iri-lfl-ir-IH. Potter it Cobb's add to
Omaha , w d-Sl.m
Win A Bcalt\ midwife to CcrhaidtS Bcn-
nowa. lots 1-2-3-I-5-MMO , blk 0 , Boyd'b add ,
w < l Stooo. :
Ccihaidt S Bcnncwa to A K Diifreno , lots
, blk 0 , Boyd'.s mid , w 11-5:1,200. :
C K .Mayne and wife to Am 1'ic.ston , 1-0
Interest In 111) ) tiOacii'.H except ilshtolwav
ol Omaha it Southwestern lly Co , wd
SLVIW ) .
Ficd'k Drexel and wile to Ceo K Gibson et
ul , lot 1 , Okohonm , w d-S',000. !
Wumlall llcnson and wllo lo Sam'l ' 1C
.SpnuldInhrlotsUait ) ( -I , licnnison'ti hiibw d
i'ati'ick Doctor and wife to David M Htu-
: wo ! ' ' '
( , 'eo I' HiMinlsoii and wlfo to.J \ , fjlce , lot
1' ' , hlk K , f'rospect placi ? , w d Sl.hW ) .
,1 L Kioe ami wllo to .Iniiny K Slovens , lot
1' ' , blk K , Prospect place , w d 'i , : 0.
.lames Forhe et al to .Meyer llellmaii , lots
l-'i-ii-l , Foibos' sut ) , q c Sl.two.
S S Curtis and wile to Meyer llcllman , oM
ne'j ' seciM-lG-lil , wd S4.000.
Lew I'i'/loi ami wife to Cladden Hull ,
lot Kt , Wm A ftedlck's add , w d 81,000.
Lewis A .Stewart to .lohii I1' Twamloy , n 22
ft lot I' ' , hlk 10 , Kount/u'.s : ! d biipjilemental
add , w il S1X)0. ( )
'I'C Uriinuerctal to Nathan Hholton , lots
ll-12-i : > , Morse tt Uruuners add , w d Sl.MW.
Ernst Scluoder to Frit Sevorln , lotsl !
and I , blk 15 , Mlllaid , wd-SIW.
( Jeo K llaikeretiil to Wm It Mnrrlss , lot
11 , blk I , Thoinbuic place , w d Swo. :
A II Souer ami wllo to Win 13 Clark , l-r
Interest In ll'j.'JO ' In : io-15-W
acres - - , vy d-SW-
SOU.
SOU.I
I ) L Thomas and wlfo to A L Koot , lot 0 ,
blkli , IJnwthoiiut , w il j77S. {
Christian Hanson and wife to A li Koot et
al , lots , hlk 14 , Oiiuha Vlovv. w d-Sl.ixw.
1) M Stiiiut to ( ii-o C Hobble , % Inteicst In
10 acres Houth ol and adjoining llawloy ter-
ruciiand South Omaha view , in ( MM ! ) , wd
bills il ilallou and wlfo to Herbert A Col-
llus , the 4th UU ft w Horn 17th ave , .l lot W ,
Mlllard Caldwoll's add , w d ia.JOO.
John Kulil to .N'lchohisVulf. \ . \v'f lot 4 and
- - blk 5 , Hoggs it Hill's mill , wd- '
Tint Boys ISrou 'lir Hnok.
Defective Vnlt'iitlne , of the Union Pacific ,
returned yesturdny from Oakland , Gala. .with
Copelnnd mid Borucn , thu two boys who mu
wanted for tlio larceny of a number of passes
from the Union Pncllic hcadfuartcis. | Borden -
den mndo a dcipcrato elToit to cscnpo at Co-
lunibiij , ns will bosoeii by reference to the
UIK'S teleKiuphiu columns ,
A < : ouscl oTllorso
John Martin , \\lio has bwn uniiloycd | at
thu anny heailquarturs lor a uumbur of
years , \vas arrested yesterday , charged with
Die larclieny of a horse from K. Al. Klllo.
Maitin Is evidently ilman ud , having been
lu a demented condition since thu death ot
his wife a few montha ago.
Al the nnnual mcetlnir of tliu stock
holders of the Nebraska ami Iowa Instir
anco company , Mr. Matt ( Joodwin , as
sistant secretary of the company since
its organisation , add one ot thu most
popular and prominent underwriters of
ilia west 1m * been elected secretary of
the company. Mr. hart who resigned
In his favot1 , still retains Ids identity with
the company in the capacity of manag
ing director.
Worse Tlinn n Klro Alarm.
Ono of the most dreadful alarm ? that
can bo sounded In a mother's is pro
duced by croup ; dreadful , because It Is
known to be dangerous ) the more dread
ful because the life of n loved ono Is in
jeopardy. Chamberlain's Cough Komedy
is u never failing safeguard against this
dnneorous disease. Its reputation as n
prevontalive and cure of croup is fully
and firmly established. In fact it is tlio
only remedy which can always bo rclicil
upon ,
A. S. Clemmentg.I'oplnr SpringsMis ? .
writes I have siill'ered from a severe
cough for several weeks , ami was greatly
relieved by the use of ono hot tin of Dr. J.
H. McLean's Tar Wino Lung Balm. 1 can
confidently recommend it as an iucom-
pnrablc remedy for throat troubles.
Throe Cls. There are three c's that
fdic the children and carry them oil' .
The three c's are coughs , colds , and
croop. Mothers ! Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
saves the little one's lives !
if men are sulVering tortures witli
toothache they should not try lo smile
and look cool and handsome. How much
wiser to ease the pain with n bottle of
Salvation Oil. 1'rieo l5 ! cents.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Advirtlscmonts uiulor tills lioml , lOcotitupor
line tor the Mist Intuition , * ! cuntn for oich : Riitv
Bcqiit'tit lu'oillou , nml fl.Ba n lluo per mouth
No luhortlfoMiciil taken for less than KicouU
for thu lirst liiforllon , Bcivun norila will bo
counted to thu line : they muM run rotiMH'U-
tlvoly and must bo puUI In advance. .All aJvur-
tlEcmonts mutt bo hamlotl lu bofoio o'clock
p.m. , mid uiulrr un chautmtnnccs will thoybo
taken or ilNconllnuuU by telephone.
1'nrlies luhurtlsliiL' In thcfu ( ohniins nml hnv-
Inptho nti8wcrsiiiMriwi.il In caio of Tnu HEK
will pk < iiM > n-k for a cliuck tortniblo thorn to pot
their IctteiP. ns 110110 will bo delivered oxcupt
on mofciitntlon of rhcck. All nuswois to nil-
vortiscmcuts should bo enclosed lu utivolopoet.
T CANS l.oiuis I.oaus.
llcnl cMnto lonns ,
CollnterliU loans.
Cliintol loiini.
il limn limns.
Money uhvion an hniid to loan on any np-
prmcil Fccurltv.
liivi-stment soon nt lei lioiieht mill Bold.
Onmlm Huiincial lL\uhiuiKU , n. \ > , cor. I.'tli
nil 1 1 Himiov.
Corhett , Mimngor. SOI
$ UWOtiO to lonn on lx innuthi' to nix jours'
tlmo nt lowest riiloi. W. M. llurrls , room 5 ,
Krcit/cr block , opp 1 * O 7I4J 'J8 *
"
\wsAiits. KD s. istu .
Money to loan oullisl clai-s security , from
J.i up imla. i.'UI
_
$ , ' 00,000 TO l.OAN nt 0 per cent. J. J. Mil-
honey , 1BOH Turnum. bflil
/ 1'RU CKNT Money.
K. C I'lUtprson , llith nnd Ilarnoy. IK7
$ HO , < ) ( ) < ) to lonn. Sums 5500 nml upwards ,
Lonest mtoi , IloiulH , room U , Darker block ,
S. W. cor 15th mul I'imiiuiiglB. ' KIT
f
MONIiV 1'lrst mortiriiKO uotoa. The Dou lus
county hmik will buy pnptirs seciiroil by
first inoitKnKO on city realty. 730
I'Ulf CKVl'-Moticy to lonn.
( irt-troiy & Iliullpr.
Kontns 1 and il , Itodii'lc uloek , K.'U P. 15th St.
tlfONKY to loan , cn li on niitiil , no iloluy. J.
' < W. and K , I , Siiulru , llll ! 1'tinmm bt. , Paxton -
ton hotel building. WJ
IX ) LOAN Manny { .onus plnceil on Im
proved lenl C'-tutu In elty ( county for
New Kinrhmd I.oun \ Tinst Co. , by DniiKlus
Comity bank , mill iiml ChloiiKQ sta. _ 810
MONIIV to lolin on city nnil tnrin pioporty ,
low rntcs , Stewart & Co , , Itoom n , lion
Hunk. _ bli.
M O.VKV TO I.OAN-0. r. IMvlN.VCo. Hoa
KGlateund l.omi AKonlr 1005 I'limnm it.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ till _
M o.vnv TO LOAN on real estate mul oli-.t-
tola , n I. Tlionnn. SIT.
MOMY IOANMI m c > .
oIlicB , on furniture , plnnos , l.
porsounl property of nil hinds , nnd all other nr-
l Iclt-B or vnlue , without romovnl. 319 B. Uth ,
OUT lllnxlmm'a Commission store. All busl-
coiilldontlal. 81ft
d r.00,000 To loan on Onmlm city property nlfl
4' percent. G. W. Uny. over 11112 DouJM 8t.
_ _ _ HIT
MONKVto lonn by the undcraiKnod , who Im * ,
thn only propoily nr i'iil/ed louu nifoney
in Omul ] n. Loan ? of J10 to f 1,000 nnido on fur
niture. plniiog , orirnns , her ( ' 9 , wngonn , machin
ery , &a , without romovnl. No delays. All
biiHlnoBS strictly confldiintliil. Lonns so mndo
Unit any pnrt can bo pnld nt any tlmo. nuch pay
ment reducing tbo cost pro rnln. Advnncos
oiBdoon fine wntchrn nml diamonds. Person *
should cnrofully consider who thor ro donllnir
with , na mnny now concerns nro dnlly coiuln ?
Into existence. Should you nrod tnonnr , cr.ll
and BOO me. W. It. Croft , Itoom i , Whhncll
llulldlnu' . 15th nnd Ilnrnny. H1H
BUSIHBSB CHANCES.
I71ilt SAIil'Ltincn roimlnrdoirurn'ooil Imsl
L ness , Clieiipforcusli , O , L , lliinehnll , iu :
; IHI 17
A STOCK of ( roods In oxclianifi ) for real ostuto ,
city or country , clcilhlnt , ' ; Invoices 10,000.
ilntclier X Co. , Miliiird Hotel Illook. 370 III
FOK.SAl.i : At a Imiynli ) , half lnloro.it
in a ( food , llvo weekly ncnapnpcr In wcstorn
loun. Sickness CIII IH ono pnitnur to ictlre
and wl'l ell nt n siicrillco. A rnro ohnnco for
nn acUvu limn , Aildruss ( ' 41 , lluu. : iH 1H *
Full fA Li-A : Block of Clntlilmr , firms' I'nr-
nMilnj , ' fionilH , etc. , Rood ni new , tocntud
nnd dolmr n need pnylm , " InKlmss In Onmlm , on
Inviirablo Ierni8. linolcii bntMeon JH.oou nnd
S'l.n'N ) . Will tnlio hair In real o.stnlo or land.
Will sell with or without store llxtiiroq. Ad-
dios.s nt once. Acidresb , C , 4' ' ) , llooolllcn.
HI' ' ) 17 *
O1I HALII Lnmlier yard nnd lesidnncc. lo.
ruled In Hontiiwestorn lown : Rood biiHl.
Kood reasons for solllny , Address C II.
II oo ollit'o ,
FOIl BALK A drmr more on Omiihn nml Itn-
publlciin Vnlloy lly ; stnuk HimJI but wcl
ussoito'l. u\arnirit itulo per month t 7"ill ) : ad-
ill < mr42 Ilnuolllui' . 367,17
FOIt SALIC Meat mill-not nnd tools , dolliK an-
iixeidlcnt business , l-'iuo locution. Ad.
drocs.C , : ifl. lleo Olllcu. .WM1
' . ' , iiiiiir-
BrsiXI'.SSCMAN01'-A llrRt-claia meat -
liol on apiufd street. lliiHincH * . well
tublldhed. DohiK lioia fl.OOO to $ I.VM per
month. Terms reiiconnblo. Inqnlro Wicilnimin
\ Co , , I''tli Nt bet Kimuin nnd llarncy , IM 'M
B rSINKSSCHANGK-RlocK Groceries for pulii.
No bolter Incntfuii In omnlm Hnlcs now
MJU n day. Jluuli & tinlby , 2IH H. l.'ith Hi.
270
jlOK SALK-Or Trndu-A claim Block or
I1 wntutitM , clockH , Jewelry nnd ellvniwuro ,
undlUlnriH. All In wood condition. Will In-
\olte nbout fafiW. Will Bell cheap lor ciuh or
wjlltindo for Omnlm piopuily. Aildrosa lock
box 40 , lllnwntlm , KIIIIHIIH. HUMS'
AC001) ) clinncu foi hiiHlmisn iinin. Forsuln
the befit roitiuirnnt In town , Toima ro
Gonablo AddiuoH O , 1H , lleo ollico. I'JJ ' in *
" \\f AN'I'KD A buslnexa man wants a f.1,000 or
IT } ilHX ( ) InliiriBt In u tfoud puyhiK leirillmuto
bushiest. Ol\i > full doseripuoil. Address A
'M , lloeoinee , Council lllnrfg. 181 17 *
r 6lt 'I'KAUK Tnrco htooKB of morclmmllBii
' raw land. | | . and II , bor 1UI
Klicnundoah , In. 1137,17'
rnO KXCHANoTfMereTmndlsolor fiirms nnd
J wild land , U J , Cuhwcll , loom 19. Iron
F oil SAI.B-NOW stoek of Indies' iirnsiinr
jjoods. together with Morn IlitnrfJ. llucl-
ness In full conduct with good IrnJo. Locution
licEton Howard nt. , ocoiipylnir nf rt InO'iuaro
offiolld brluk. J. 1' . lluininoiid , Hi b. I'th ft.
_ _ C7J
OH BALH-Or trade for merchnndijit. M
acres of No 1 funn Innd ueur 'iriunl
U. J. Canon B15
HOUSKS Lota.KarniH.LnniiHnioii6yiaaneil. .
llemls.rnom 'J , llarKer biurk B. W. cor ,
15th und 1'arnuji Hta. Ml
FOIl SALI ! llnrdwnro JUisincss - Wo offer
ourehclf mid lieuvy UniUnuro buelnoss for
* alc , together with our lim.iu und Kood will ,
liano larceet In the clly and location thu boat. ,
HutlrhiK from Itio bimlnoM catn-o for nellln \
Tbo Iliiutn Hardware Co. , 1033 Ost. , Lincoln ,
'
JJ HII80NAI.Do you want UKonuino solid irul'l
vtMiclmmilO and upwardu will buy on *
MI Krunt. .x J-ou iGu.-i,2-Jiji5HUi at , IK Hi