Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JANUARY 29 , 1887. ' ' . . . . . , ' 5 I
THE RHODES CASE REVIVED ,
Renewed Interest Awakened in the Parsons
Failure of Last Fall.
OMAHA PARTIES CONCERNED.
Resolutions Adopted Ily tlio State
Anncmbly of Knights of Imbor
nnd Onicer * Klsctcd
State Cnjiltnl Xcwa.
tritOM TIIK iinn's MSCOT.X ntmr.Ar.1
The return of Rhodes lo the city of Lin
coln rind the fact thnt his wife claimed to
bo the purchaser of the stock of goods in
thu Parsons failure of last fall has re
vived interest in that case , which is gain
ing much celebrity and proves to bo n
branch of a brncoof successful swindling
operations at thu hands of the Rhodes
biotncrs. When the wholesalers of Lin
coln nnd a number of Omaha houses , in
cluding McCord Hrady & Co. and the
Oarnati cracker company , fell upon this
Parsons slock of goods for their bills they
were confronted by a .Mrs. Rhodes , who
claimed to have purchased the goods. Jt
was thn llrst blockade In the way for Iheir
successful recovery and they took imme
diate stops lo uncover the whole schema
that Parsons had concocted , nnd they
put the case in Iho hands of Charles
Crow , Ihc detective , to work up and lind
the true state of affairs. Now , while
Crow may object to have publicity given
to his researches , the business men who
have backed the work believe that tlio
jiublio at largo should know
the history of tlio Parsons.
Rhodes combination and their work in
other places as well as the Lincoln ex
ploit. Crow's first work was to get a
photograph of Rhodes , whoso wife was
the alleged purchaser of the goods , so
that armed with that ho could make a
tour eastward and lind the history of the
man and former confederates , if any hail
existed. It took about a week of great
familiarity to secure this , but ho made it
mid set out for Columbus , O. , where ho
know Rhodes has lived heretofore. The
first thing that investigation showed
there beside the unearthing of numerous
bills that the Rhodes left unsettled when
they shook the dust olTtheir feet at thai
pluco , was that Parsons and Rhodes wcro
brothers , and that the 11:11110 : of Pardons
had been assumed at Lincoln , when in
reality ho was a brother , that his name
was Jacob Rhodes , and that they had
operated there as Rhodes Brothers. From
that point Crow ascertained that tlio
lather of tlio Rhodes boys lived
out a piece from Columbus in
that state , and his next visit was there ,
where he identified tlie elder Rhodes and
eat on the wood pile in Iho garb of a
tramp , gaming possession of facts upon
which to work. Shortly after ho again
visited the homestead , altogether dill'er-
cut in appearance , and that time lie was
a partner of Robert Rhodes nnd his ad vent
in the family was easily secured. Here
he found an excellent picture of Jacob
Rhodes , the Geo. ! ' . Parsons of this city ,
and ut Columbus ho secured a picture of
tlie third &on in the family. Armed with
these ho hud the positive identity of Pur-
KOUS as ono of the family , but to make
assurance doubly sure through certain
representations the following allidavit
was sr cured from the father of the family :
* 'Ainriiu : > COUNTY. Ohio , Sugar GIOVP ,
Nov. 15 , 1880. ThlH Is to certify that tlio copy
or the photographs are ot my sons Robert ami
.Incoh Rhodofi , and 1 do not hesitate to Iden
tify thorn before this Justice of the peace.
ConvEi.iu.s Huonns.
Sworn to and subscribed In my presence
this 15th day of November , 1SSO.
DANIKI , llunor.nr ,
Justice of tlio Peace.
This affidavit nnd the photographs
of the three brothers are now in the
hands of attorneys in this city , and it may
Lo as well in further recitals to forever
bid farewell to the Parson's part of the
affair , referring to that slick individual
in his trun name of Jacob Rhodes. It
might bo in. order to add that tlio
whereabouts of thin particular brunch of
tlio family Is at the present time un
known , as It has been since he departed
from the corporate limits of the city of
Lincoln when lie loft his brother's wife
to complete the job put up on the 'whole
salers of tins vicinity. Detective Crow
prosecuted a vigorous search in that sec
tion of the country for "tho lost Charlie
Ross , " but without success. JIo saw at
Columbus child this
a five-year-old of
Jacob Rhodes that had been given to a
family there , but his search ended in thu
next of kin. At Wheeling and Detroit
lie reviewed in detail the operations of
lliesi ) parties in those cities. They o per
illed in Wheeling as Rhodes & Co , but.
in Detroit as A. L. Wright & Co. They
nkippcd those two cities much In tlie
Bamo way as the Parson's branch of the
family loft Lincoln. The following letter ,
furnished a wholesale linn in this city , is
historical and very interesting and is
written from Detroit :
"Tho writer was formerly a partner In the
firm of Rudcll ite jNlnttliewson , Have mot
Mr. Crow , of your city , and learned of the
_ inrty who went under tlio name ot George A.
I'arsnns , who has swindled you and other
wholesalers. tYo will start otf by saying
that thin man's proper name is Rhodes and
tlmt his mothers , Robert Rhodes aud William
Stacy Rhodes , and himself , are A regular or-
cani/cd RUUK of swindlers and dead beats of
Iho worst kind. Tiioy worked this town
under the name of A. 1 * . Wrlirht & Co , , and
Muck us for 81,000. W followed them to
Wheeling , whote they were working under
tun nun > 9 of Rhodes fe Oo. Oeoreo A. Par-
sonn represents Ueorulona A. Rhodes , second
end wlfo of Jacob Rhodes. Jacob married
Iho girl In Detroit , shortly before ho loft this
city , having another wlfo and two children ,
whom ho deserted In Columbus , O. The
woman who claims tt.o stock of Kooil.s at Lin
coln Is a wlfo of Robert Rhodes , who two
years Btfo was In Columbus. 1 have seen the
photou'raphs Mr , Crow has with him and
identify them as the three Rhodes ,
They worked the t > amo game hero
as they did In Lincoln. Wo
sold out to the others , Jacob inclining the lia
bility and then claimed to have hold to Robert
Rhodes. They nro beats from the word go ,
mid If this will assist you to land these scoun
drels In the penitentiary nnd recover your
Koods 1 will feel natlslU'd. You need have
no hesitation iu proavdlng strongly apalnst
them , both civilly and criminally , as 1 can
Htibituutlato under oath ail 1 say about thorn.
Any further assistance 1 can b to you , you
can command mo at any time. We hnvo spent
Sioo following these scoundrels , and would
vlllliiKly L'O out voluntarily to give evidence
osnlnst them wcro it not for the great dis
tance uud loss of tlino. Yours tiuly ,
M. 11. MATTIIKWSO.V.
TIIK STATK ASSEMBLY
of the Knights of Labor closed its session
Thursday tit noon. Tlio committee on
t ( 'solutions presented the following ,
winch wcro unanimously adopted ;
Resolved , Tlmt It ls with a tense of the
deepest sorrow that we learu of the defeat of
tlio able champion of the cause ot labor and
( < ver talthful advoe.de of laud for the land
less , Senator Charles II. Van Wyck.
Resolved , That in his defeat-wo are again
reminded of the powerful luiluenco and vie-
orem activity of monopolies , which are ever
ready toconsplro to overthrow the men and
measures intended to advance the cause of
the people.
Re olvod , That the defeat of Senator
Charles 11. Van Wyck for re-election should
rauso every friend of labor to renew the eon-
last utalnst confederated monopolies with a
determination that knows no such word aa
fall , and' we call upon our brethren every ,
where to rally In a united phalanx to elevate
the friends of labor to olllcUl positions and
[ Comb.it those inthiencoj which ore under
mining the foundations of our comiiuiont
and dustrorlng the sacred principles ou which
our civil fabric Is founded.
Resolved , Tlmt tluwe members of the loc-
Mature who were pledged and fulled to keep
IbeJr irfedfios to thu juiojilo of the state
bo blacklisted , and in the f ntnre each as
sembly be requested to keen an over watch
ful eye on the traitors in their district , couulj
or cliy.
He olved , That the Omaha Herald bo con-
surcd tor Its abuse of those noble men who
dared to vote for Iho people's choice and for
Justice nnd rieht despite their party feeling
Resolved , That a copy of theo < resolutions
bo forwarded to Senator Chas. 11. Van Wyck ,
and that they bo Riven to the press for pub-
licalion.
Al o ,
\ \ hereas , Hy the united effort of organized
capital they encompassed the defeat of lion.
C. II. Van Wvck , and
Whereas , Wo reallznintho overthrow of
the people's choice for United States sena
tor a blow at the laboring class of the state ,
therefore
Resolved , That wo declare an unalterable
devotion to a man who so ably represented us
In the United Stales senate , and we hereby
ask the president ot the Uultsd States to
place Hon. C. 11. Van Wyck on the Inter
state commerce commission as a tilting mark
of Ids esteem for united labor.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year for the state assembly :
St-ito master workman , D , St. Gyer ,
Omaha ; stale recording secretary , Dr.
W. R. Lavender , Omaha ; state worthy
foreman , Phillip Andres , Omaha ; state
treasurer , George Hompsload , Papllhon ;
state statistician , William Sobring ,
Omaha. Executive Board W. C. Holden ,
Kcurnry , chairman ; M. E. Johnson. Ash-
laudV. ; . Randbaucr , Omaha. Court
Officers G. H. BucUin , FremontPatrick
Rico , Omaha , judges ; J. 11. Wohrcr ,
clerk of court ; J. U. Sides , Schuyler ,
\V. LV. ; . Woleschcnsky , O. V.
The above is not a full list of the ofll-
iors elected , there being two more mum-
jers of the executive board , a state or-
janizer and ono or two other officers , but
as these gentlemen elected left before it
vas determined to publish thu list , their
consent could not uo obtained at once ,
it.V. . Holdon wns chosen as the legisla-
lye committee to remain iu Lincoln nnd
vatch such legislation us the organiza *
ion was opposed to and urge such nioiis-
ires as they endorsed at their late
Cession.
Tlir.ril OVv'N ATTOHNHYS.
The vicinity of Ninth street for several
ilocks yesterday was a scene of no In
considerable excitement about tlio noon
mar , nnd an agricultural implement
lealer aud some parties who hud , as near
is could bo learned , purchased a buggy
of him some time since , were the prin-
; lpal actors , and Iho possession of the
niggy or the pay for it was the subject
in controversy. There was an active desire -
sire on the part of some of tlic combatants
o shed blood , but bystanders kept them
ipart , nnd the rights will bo settled in
court.
A LITTLE riY TLAV.
Ono of tlie lady employes at the legis
lature in making her requisition for sup
plies for her work , added to the bottom
jof the list of stationery , pencils , etc. ,
perfumery , face powder aud anything
jlso the committee might think she could
use. Of course this was all a
| eke and a bit of pleasantry ,
out the Etaid and stoical sen
ator into whoso hands the requisition fell
for endorsement calmly obliterated these
feminine articles and iu place substituted
a waste basket and ctispidorc. And that
was why the young lady received the
laugh from all her associates.
sin : SMASHED Tin ; Miitnon.
Thursday evening those who were pres
ent at Myres'saloon , on South 1 unth
street , saw something out of the usual
order by tins entrance of a woman who
proved to bo Mrs. Minn'x , a lady in the
city who has had trouble with the saloons
liorctoforo in attempting to compel them
to desist from selling liquor to members
of her family. Just what occurred in
the saloon at tlio lime of the visitation is
not particularized , but one thing was
done , and that was the visitor hurled a
lieavy match box through the face of tlio
mirror back of the bar , to its great do
slruction.
The ghost at the white house is said to
walk half of uvcry night , but ho could do
double that amount of work , if ho wasn't
afraid of the morning air , and know that
Dr. Hull's ' Cough Syrup cured all kinds of
troublesome coughs and colds.
She stood at the gate in the late spring
twilight , and when she said good-bye ,
she felt neuralgia kiss her rosy cheek ;
but she only smiled , for she had Salvation
Oil , the greatest euro on earth for pain.
How to Tjlvn a Full Century.
Professor Humphry , of Cambridge , has
prepared a series of tables which contain
some interesting information about cen
tenarians. Of fifty-two persons , whom
ho mentions , at least eleven two males
and nine females actually reached the
ago of 100 years. Only ono of the persons
reached 108 years , while ono died at the
allnged ago of 100. Of the fifty-two per
sons , thirty-six were woraon and sixteen
men. Professor Humphry tells us lhat
the comparative immumity of women
from the exposures and risks to which
men are subjected , and the greater tem
perance iu eating and drinking exhibited
by women are the chief points in de
termining their uigher chances of lon
gevity Out of the thirty-six women
twenty-six had boon married and eleven
had berne largo families. Of the twenty-
six who had been wives , eight had mar
ried before they were twenty , ono at
sixteen and two at seventeen. Twelve
of the fifty-two centenarians
wcro discovered , to have boon
tlic oldest children of their parents. This
fact , adds Dr. Humphry , does not ngreo
with popular notions that first children
inherit a feebleness of constitution , nor
with the opinion of racing stables , which
is decidedly against the idea that "first
lings" are to bo depended on for good
performances on the courso. The cen
tenarians generally regarded were ot
spare build. Gout and rheumatismworo ,
as a rule , absent. "It seems , " says Pro
fessor Humphry , "that the frame which
Is destined to great ago needs no such
prophylactics , and engenders none of the
peccant humors for which the finger
joints ( as in gout ) , may find a vent. " Of
the fifty-two aged people , twenty-four
only had no teeth , thu average number of
teeth remaining being four or five. Long
hours of sleep were notable among these
old people , the period of repose averag
ing ninu hours ; while out-of-door exer
cise in plenty and early rising are to bo
noted among the factors of a prolonged
life. Ono of the centenarians "drunk to
excess on festive occasions ; " another was
a "free beer drinker , " and "drank like a
fish during his whole life. " Twelve hud
been total abstainers for life or nearly so ,
and mostly all were "small meat eaters. "
MDSf PERFECT MADE
Propred with strict regard taPnrlty , Strongtli , nA
HejJttlolnfcrtA. Ur.Pncon&Vii Powderconlilns
no AmmonU.Llmo.Aluinor I'hoBjibitoa. Dr.J'riro'8
JiiU cU ) , Vinllla , Lemon , etc. , civotdaiiclootlj.
THE LAND BELONGS TO ALL ,
Ownership of Two Historic Communities in
the South'Seas.
PITCAIRN'S PAST AND PRESENT.
Story of Norfolk Island What Will
be tlio l < 'uturo ? lltorno For Laiul
ana Liabor Party's Atten
tive Study.
Every school boy knows the story of
ho mutiny on board the British man-of-
var , the Bounty ; how tlio men rebelled
igainst their commander , Captain llligh ,
low , bloodlctsly , the crow took posses
sion of the ship , and ( nit their captain
ind his officers in the long boat , with
irovisions and water , to seek land as
hey could. The ihutincers sailed to the
Society islands , wore well received by
the peaceful natives , and took unto them
selves wives of the daughters of the land
took thorn in some cases as the Romans
did tlio Sablno damsnls , which led to
complications with indignant relatives ,
n which a few of the English sailors
were killed. The remainder sailed away
with their partners to find some island
not likely to bo visited by British men-of-
war , where they could live in peace if
lot plenty. They came in time to the
onely rock of Pitcairn , rising from the
L'acilic , uninviting in aspect , not likely
.o tempt the capt ain of any stray vessel
to land. But the mutineers found there
sufficient shelter In the gorges , and soil
lertilo enough to raise food. Their ship
was burnt to avoid detection ; and when
thu disturbing element , the "grog , " was
all gene , they settled down happily , their
wants provided for by fish of tliu ocean
and fruits of the land. Tended by their
ircntlt ) wives , and with children born
[ into them , the whole nature of the mu
tineers aupears to have changed , or
theii original nature to have been ru-
btored. It is the only case on record , of
a return to tlio first principles of exist
ence oflecling such a result. The peace
ful inliticnce of their
I.OV1NO. INNOCENT TAII1TIAN AVIVP.S
had , I think , much to do with this , and
with the qualities inherent in their de
scendants. So for long years tlio Pitcairn -
cairn islanders lived an isolated exist
ence "the world forgetting ; by the world
forgot. " The mutiny of tlio Bounty had
passed into history aud story book when
the fact that Pitcairn island was in
habited was discovered by a passing ves
sel. The last of the mutineers was still
living , an old man , patriarch of the little
community. After this the island was
occasionally visited by men-of-war ; and
from time to time stray accounts of this
living romance appeareil in English
journals. Now blood was infused into
the settlement by a young white man
taking up his abode and casting his lot
with the islanders. George llunn Nobbs ,
an English youth , well-bred and edu
cated , was apprentice in a merchant ves
sel , when the spirit of romance urged him
to leave his shin and join this strange
community , beldom has an impulse
been followed by bettor results. Setting
an example of godly and righteous life ,
the now comer acted for years as pastor
and schoolmaster to his island neighbors.
Himself married by the chaplain of a
man-of-war which visited tlio place , ho
later on took the opportunity ot return
ing to England and was admitted into
the church that ho might render the pf-
ficer _ of religion to his fellows , and give
.spiritual sanction to the union of soxes.
hut population increased fistor : than
food ; tlio area of cultivation in the island
was barely sullieiont to maintain the
grandchildren of the mutineers ; and fam
ine was imminent.
NORFOLK ISLAND.
The Rev. George Munn Nobbs sent
pressing appeals to England. The ro
mance of the situation excited sympathy
there ; and the result was that in 1850 ,
when Norfolk island was abandoned as a
penal settlement , tiansportution to the
colonies having been discontinued , its
possession was transferred , as a free gift
from the crown , to the Pitcairn commun
ity. Over two hundred souls were ac
cordingly conveyed there in a govern
ment transport during that year. They
received not only the gift of tlio island ,
comprising fifteen square miles of land
capable oi tilltige.SOO acres of which were
cleared and fenced , and a largo tract of
noble pine forests , but also alithceighty-
ouo substantial buildings , including
chapel , schoolroom , hospital , barracks ,
prisons , dwelling houses , cottages , mills ,
and workshops. Added to these \yoro
furniture artisans' tools and
, , agricul
tural implements. The gardens were
stocked with seed , the fields with grain ,
and the farms with shuop , cattle , horses ,
pigs , and poultry. A truly royal gift this ;
and the islanders , nccustonicd in their
former homo to a hard lifo , must have
felt at first embarrassed witli the riches
in their new possession.
There cannot bo a greater contrast to
tlio peaceful island bcenery anil sur
roundings than these evidences of its
former occupants , unless it is tlic condi
tion of the present inhabitants. Having
done with tlic dead past wo wcro taken
round to bo introduced to the living pres
ent. Wo wore welcome everywhere ,
loaded with ( lowers and fruit , and
gorged with milk. I was introduced to
Christians , Youngs , Adamses , and Ouin-
tcls without end. They were a line , tall
race , loose limbod. olive tinted , with
dark eyes and black hair. There was a
tomi-tropical indolence in all their move
ments , and they spoke with the pocular
soft intonation which marked their T.i-
hitian blood. Race told in the want of
energy , and early associations in their
distaste for shoes. The men dressed in
simple pants and shirt.
T1IH LADIES IN LOOSE WHITE GOWNS
and straw hats adorned with wreaths of
natural llowors. They were flowers , too.
in bands around their necks , as in Tahiti
or Hawaii. Flowers blossomed every
where in Norfolk island. Some of the
ladies , however , affected the vanities of
city lifo in their head gear and clmussure.
Mora beautiful women I had seldom scon
in the world than these tailstately ladies ,
svelte , yet with a bewitching languor in
their dark eyes , and a temptation in their
cherry lips , that made Norfolk island a
dangerous place for a susceptible man to
visit. Children abounded in the streets ;
shy , lithe-limbed creatures , in whom as
yet there was no sign of deterioration ,
such as might have been expected through
continual intermarriage.
Civil , hospitable , courtcoun , with no
gaucherie or vulgarity , those people Had
a strange laok of curiosity as to what
wont on in the outer world. Like the
members of all small communities , they
imagined their local history was of ab
sorbing interest to tlio passing stranger.
Speak with a Quintcl or an Adums , ami
any allusion to the early history of the
Pitcairners , and the part their fathers
played is received as a high compliment.
The most marked characteristics of these
people are indolence and a practice of
the Christian virtues. The old Eve
breaks out occasionally , but any lapse
from the path of morality is generally
condoned by matrimony , The govern
ment Is patriarchal , the chief magistrate
being chosen yearly. All capital oll'ences
would bo sent to Sydney for trial if there
were any ; but , speaking broadly , crime
hero is absolutely unknown. There are
no public houses , aud I suuposo , since
the bad old convict davs , a drunken man
has boon unknown at Norfolk island , for
the crews of the whalers which rendezvous
hero urn not allowed ashore. The only
topics of general interest appeared to bo
the niovc.me.uU of Hi&hop Solwyn , tlio
price of whale oil.aud the uurforuiauce of
o local cricketers. J'us people have a
largo animmt of U'lfgionj ferv or , and al
though in their iluly : lives they
live as innocently as anywhere in
the world yet they cultivate
THE IIYSTKIUCVL KOHM OP DEVOTION
known a.s "revivals. ' A dangerous
schism had lately been introduced by a
Yankee , who brought In a new religion ,
which threatened to n utno serious
dimensions. The principal feature in
this was adult immersion wit'i a llavor of
Mormonisni. The innovator , however ,
had happily been snuffed out The gov
ernment is on the surface patriarchaj.
They govern tlipinsclvt1 * , forming a veri
table commune1 , the only ouo 1 know of
in the world. Nominally the inland is a
dependence of South \\alos. Hut in re
ality it is a true commune , the laud being
equally divided among tlio ppoplo.
Each couple on marrying receives twenty-
live acres of land , and materials to build
a house. Two or three aeres of this will
bo cultivated. The prolific soil readily
yields every kind of vegetable and fruit ,
from sweet potatoes to the most mar-
rowry of pees , and from bati.tnas lo
strawberries. Turkeys .fowls , and pigs
are al o reared , and stock is run on the
uncultivated acres and ou the land yet
unreserved for families. The inhabitants
raise everything they want for their own
needs , except in tlio matter of clothing
and tobacco ; and the fresh meat and
vegetables with which they supply
whalers or passing steamers furnish
enough money to procure their simple
raiment. Neither the ono storekeeper ,
nor the onu tailor , nor tlio one boot
maker is making a fortune. Occasionally
a vessel from Sow Caledonia will take a
cargo of live c.itllo. In whaling , too ,
which is a co-operative industry , consid
erable money is made But a Norfolk
islander wants little beyond tlio necessi
ties of life , which he raises in such abun
dance ou his own little farm. At present
this system works very well , but when
the rising generation grows up , all thu
available land will be disposed of , and
some outlet will be needed for the sur
plus population , now over four hundred ,
and rapidly increasing. Some of the
young men nave gene as sailors in whal-
iig ) ships , and capital hands they make ;
but , as a rule , the islander has no ambi
tion to bettor the easy , lav.y , happy lifo
ho leads there. And who can blame
llimt
-
Pains in the small of the back indicate
a diseased condition of the Liver or Kid
neys , which may bo easily removed bv
the use of Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm , ijl.00 per bottle.
James Hoag , of Cedar Springs , Mich. ,
i ° the smallest man of his ago now living.
Ho is forty-live inches in height , weighs
fovonty-six pounds , and is 73 years old.
Ho was born in 1815.
A Japanese has invented a method of
weaving carpets with featoers. The
feathers are icoiiced to a silky btate by
the use of chemicals and then woven liku
ordinary cotton.
Young or middle-aged men suffering
from nervous debility , loss of memory ,
pormaturo old age. as the result of bail
habits , should send 10cents in stamps for
largo illustrated treatise. Address
WOKLES DlSl'ItNSAUY Mr.DIOAL AS-OCI-
A-IION. CCS Main street , Bullalo , N. Y.
"W. A. Hooten , " says the Henry
County ( Ga. ) Weekly , "is fott.y years old ,
and has two grahdehildren. One of his
daughters married at fourteen uud an
other at sixteen. " . .
In memory of the hito William E. Fos
ter a monument lias been erected at
Amblesido , where Mrs. Foster still lives ,
bearing the inscription : ' 'Bcovod , lion-
oied mourned. "
For twenty years Henry F. Balcom , of
Shirley , Mass. , suffered ; with rheumatism ,
He found no relief till ho took Hood's
Sarsaparilla. _ _
Professor Edward Hitchcock , of Am-
hcrst college , has given to the Connect
icut Valley Historical society a piece of
tlio rock from which the soldiers in the
Shay rebellion made their Hints 100 years
ago.
"nroit'ii'8 nmndilal Trnrhcs"
will allay the Irritation and stop couching.
A butterfly was recently caught in
feoino Pennsylvania woods where there
are sixteen inches of snow on the ground.
It celebrated its Christmas among the
house plants of its captor.
The public debt of Canada has in
creased $75 a minute during the whole of
SirJohn McDonald's admiiiislration , al
lowing ten working hours a day and
twenty-six working days to the month.
"Featherbone , " an article prepared
from the quills of geese and turkeys , is
largely taking the place of whalebone , in
the manufacture of whips , etc. , for which
whalebone was formerly used exclusively.
Its ciiuitOB , anil a now and
Hiiccufcslijl CL'UU ntyour own
huuio liy one who wiis dour twenty ulfflit
years. Treated by most of tlio notud spoolul-
l.-ts without bonullt ; cure < l lnm olt' In tluoo
montliK , and sincu then hundreds of others.
Pull imrtlcularH Bout on implication. T. II.
1'ACK. No. Wc8t31stSt , Now York City.
THE NEW DEPARTURE DRUMB .
rJarotnidowliti patent doubla acting rods and
foldlutr ksce reat. Ltalit ,
unbiuntlal nnd lundwmo.
Uwid In the belt lUnd J und
Orchestra * . Unequaled far
tone , un < i oil oiliora la
finljli anil appearance. If
netrent Muslo dealer dee
not keep tbrm , write to ua
for Illuilrated Catalogue.
HEALY , ChlcORO , III.
LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY
iUcentlr Built. Kowljr I
The Tremont ,
J. C.ymaEUAU ) & SON , I'roprlotorJ.
Cor. fth nnd 1'Sts , Lincoln , Nob.
natei 11.50 jierdajHtreoi can Irora.bouji ) to iinr
put of tlie eltr ,
J. H. W. HAWKINS ,
Architect ,
Offlcos-Sl. 01 und 43. JUuli'ards Block , Lincoln.
Nob. Elevator on 1 ltl etroi't,1
HrooiUrol , UrocJorof
aALLOWAVOATTLa. ElIOUT llOHN CATTLi
1-\M WOQDS.
Live Stock Auctioneer
r-uloa made In nil imrta ( if the IT S. utfalr
rates. Itoom 3 , Stulo Block , I Jncoln , Neb.
Galloway ninl Short Ilorn.li
15. 11. GOUMJING ,
Farm Loans and insurance ,
Correspondence In rcriird f o lonns solleltoi
Itoom 4 , Klchards lllock , Lincoln. Nob.
_ V. . . | _ -.r _
I&iverside Short Horns
Of strictly pure Dittos nud Ilatua Tupped cuttlo.
llurd numbers about 00 head.
Kumllle * repriwcntuil : Gilberts , Crausrs ,
Acoinlis , Itcnlox , Uosoof Sharona , Moss Hoses ,
Knlxbtly Duchceses , I'lat Ureok Vouuj ; Mnryi ,
riiyllUun , I-ouuns and True Ixivoi.
1 in Us loreixle , 1 I'ure llutca niuert. 1 Pure
Batfi Craws. 1 flojeof Slmron , 1 Youns Mary.
1 1'ufu Crulck tibunk and otluus. ( 'omo and
Inspect tlio lierl. Address , CHAS. M. 1IUAN-
BON , Lincoln , Neb.
When in Lincoln stop at
National Hotel , .
And itct u good dinner to 25o.
25o.FEUAWAY Prop.
he 11ELIAI1I.E KOUTIINF
UluUTELI.KIMna. . U ) l ) HYHON'S DUKAM
HUOK , lOo. , 1'AI.MISTHV , 25o. All lliroo , 4 c.
SKIIUL I.KAFU.T I'lJIILISHINO CO . IJox
-Ci ; , Now York City. Klojruntly Illuotrutod.
Illdlui
A SWINDLER ,
Docs not refer povsiblc purchasers to his
victims. The Athlophoros Co , gladly re-
fets sufferers from rheumatism , neuralgia ,
sciatica , nervous or sick hcadachc < kidney
and liver complaints to those who have
been cured ot these diseases by Alhlo-
phoros , nnd will furnish names and ad
dresses of man v such persons to those de
siring them. Atliloplioros is the only rem
edy for these diseases that can stand such a
test.
Edgcrton , Kan. , Jan , 11 , iSSO.
I wasafllicted with rhei.matism for eight
years , and it had become chronic in Its
worst form , and after using out bottle of
Atliloplioros I have not Tell any symptom
of it for six months. It done more than
that ; my wife was atllutcd with neuralgia
for twelve yearn , had an attack every mouth.
Aflcrtakint ; one bottle , six mouths ago , has
only felt once or twice since ,
J. C. nOOME ,
Mrs , Thos McCuc. Sanford , Itlock , corner
8'h and Main street * , Dububuc , Iowa , fays :
"I am still well , Last winter was n very
severe and cold one for me , but I did not
have any return of the rheumatism. Alhlo *
phoros has prmcn n gotxl inediciiu for me. "
Aboul a year ago M's. McCuc had a very
cvere attack ol imuitlamatory rheumatism
n which Ihe feet and hands were \ cry much
swollen , so much thnt you could scarcely sec
one of the ankles , nnd some of the. toe nails
were complc'cly covered for many weeks ,
3he had suffered almost the agonies of death.
Mnnlly , after rcsortine to various remedies
with no avail , her husband noticed the ad *
vcrlisn cut of Atldophoroi , The result of its
isc was miraculous ; Iho swelling was soon
reduced , the pain subdued , nnd she vas
again up and around and has not been
.ronbled since ,
Every druggist should kcrp Athlopho-
ros aud Atliloplioros Pills , but whore
hey cannot bo bought of the druggist
ho Athlophoros Co. , 132 Wall at. , Now
York , will send either , carriage paid , on
receipt of regular nriec , which is $1 nor
bottle for Athlophoros and 50c for the
Pills.
I'orllvor ami kidney dlsn e * ) . dyspopsln.ln
digestion , ttoalcii"ii ( ! , nui roils ilolill ty.dlsmioi
ot woman , constipation , tioiidncho , Impure
blood , otu. . Atliloplioros 1'llls are unequalled.
. . .
VJgnr. N - .u
lt v * l. pni * Ml.
turn I r > * iU i .rlotfjiiiltiisripm ) Injiscritlonnnr
tmVfvT MAKSTO i'iiKATaiKMT.
rtlr l Ijook < > nl frcSlioulil liajrfBtl liy Fall-rra
nmlntarM 111 I
Hi * hitijl t
lliplr Soul. _
r1Hrnitto wttli lnr > rmflUon or\nlno to nil men.
MA US TON R E M SDY CO 19 Park Place , New Yorlc.
Mention Omaha Boa
cr Wormy Veins ortu scrotum. nn.n iv t
pefled out * * of Lost MflllhoOd. Debility , if ,
quk-kijund r-iLiMVi/cvrM VT ih Elaaird"cV.3fird-
et > niPTOO * < OE. * 0. CfcHi/lrtno' CireiltjfVlcl.
HTUI.E EiuiSu , AQsajor. in fnita ot. . ite * r k.
"S ? " ]
_ IUJA .u. . w.JS J
: * cWU tJ
onus1- - _ .
i ruM.oonii ned. OUAmnlfViUlto
nlj ono Iu Uionrd ! ecnf rntliu ;
irontlrwiona Eltrtnotff.ipnclw
( . Sclentmc.l'owtrrui , l ir bl < s
Oorifnrtiiblo unit FHfrtlro. Avoid rrnndj.
( ) > rr't noonirrd. KtiKlsturapforpannthUt.
AI. O m.GO'TllIO UKI.TH FOIt 1 1 KAULH.
Cs. HORHE. tuvENTon. 101 W'BASH AVZ.I'HiCArn ,
RESTORED. A lctlmo.
3uuthfulltMpruiouccr.iuirini !
fll w % r fc * ri enmturo DixviITVUUJ
UcMItr , l i t Manhood , flc. , hM Inu tried In TMJ
CTITT Lnoni ri'tiiMv. has illwnn-ml n dlrapl *
irtf-ciiro , whlrh hn 111 urud FIR rffu EII to III" fello Milfery.-
I have i-j > otltl i > rerooJ j fur a hbore ill * ; by llo ire
tbn Md " uf ciotf eMU * jJJJ Jjyji" ° { iiuWfiSf 15 *
lh * IwTll"mlTlkll DOTriliU h'UVK , loK th rwllhf.VA1-
uAnLf.lo.vsn."iIiL'TTsLo : .url i0a' ' " "v
bixtclallr Diillllod for
Dlrdlclnul L'.c.
UNEOUALEDforCONSUMPTIOr ;
V/ASTING DISEASES cud
GENERAL DEBILITY.
PERFECTS DIGESTION
PR. EPW Ii. WAM.iyO , Fur
gMii Iu Chief , N.Ulonnl Guorc
of N J wrltM.
- "Mr Htlmtioa WM nlM It
Ijj your Kfljstone 31ult W liUke ) bi
a ilr. I-nlor , DniRfljt , of Trcntou
and I li Vf > m l a few buttle *
with fsr better f ff ct UIMI ant }
haTa bad I am icmmnnltnp
Your artlcln In injr practki' , aa (
find II Ttrjr witistJCtory. "
DCTAtK CF IHITATI5HB.
frT Tl ntinla hfti tlie Slfurturtd
ElfcMU * 11KNUEI.SON
E3SF3EBSol
( Sol * ig-ntf for tilt U S. )
316. 318 and 320 Race St. . Philadelphia. Pa.
Goodman Drug Co.Gonl.AgontsOmaha
Nebraska.
DRS.S.&D.DAYIESON
. . . ,
KAWRHNCK STKKKT.
- - COLOBJAItO ,
Of the Missouri State M"seum of Anato
my , St. Louis , Mo. ; University College
Hospital London , Giesen , Germany and
New York. Having devoted their atten
tion SPECIALLY
TO THE TREATMENT OF
anil
DISEASES.
More especially those arising from impru
dence , invite all so suffering to correspond
without delay. Diseases of infection aud
contagion cured safely and speedily without
detention from business , and without the
use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose
cases have been neglected , bailly treated or
pronounced incurable , should not fail to
write us concerning their symptoms. All
letters receive immediate attention.
uSTJUST PUBLISHED
And will be mailed FREE to any address
on receipt of one 2 cent stamp , "Practical
Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy
sical Exhaustion , " to which is added an
"Essay on Marriage , " with important chap
ters on niSKAsns op TIIK UFI-KODUCTIVB
OKOANS , the whole forming n valuable med
ical treatise which should be read by all
young men. Address. .
ims. s. v i > . I > AVIISOX : ,
ii Ja\vrcm'c SI. , Denver , Col.
MOKK fUTAIIIIII. TUGrc tO rm n
lumcdy UajmUttrocare. Free tamplo
Acliro mil tioofc for 4 cmti In EUmp * .
II. JJEU1O1L CO. , Just JUuij.tim , Coon.
To Soil the lte t
Window Sas ! ) Lock
Kvor Invented.
AitonU make bl nmaii. Clrcti
lari trce Knmplu ur mull lOcti.
ji.u.wintKMJUK.
i. Nobrutkn.
WOODBRIDGE BRO'S ' ,
State Agents
FOli TUB
niiTOI ! MW I \ } ] \
Omaha , Neb.
rices Cut
Sftttlo by tJic Leading Mer
chant Tailors of tlio country.
These suits were cither un
called for or were not an ex
act flt for tlio party ordering
the saniealtliouyli tlic cut and
quality of tlic garments are
of the best and now that there
arc but a few left they will bo
closed out at cut prices in or
der to make room for a
Of inis/lt and uncalled for
1/tn-incnlx that are now being
bought up from the merchant
tailors in the cast , by thepro-
pcletors of the
1119 Farm Street ,
Gel a ault now while you
can buy it so cheap.
REMEMBER
,
THE ONLY
PARLORS
1119 Farnam St
lo secured Jot In that beautiful fr.- '
All lots left on I'ob , 1 , will bo advano
cd 25 par oent in price. Now is the llmo
o buy und got tlio benefit of the rnlso.
Several lots wcro sold in
.loforo it could bo staked out. Do not
ju deluded by additions advertised to bo
nearer than Lipton Place , but come and
.aku a ride out ami see for yourself thai
what wo toll you is truo.
CARRIAGES
G-oing out at all Times'
A lumber yard will bo in operation na
soon as a switch can bo laid. Wo are
also negotiating with Kansas City purtlcg
to locate a patent
Hero which will employ from 40 to CO
men. This is a sure thing , as they are
waiting to decide whlcli of two pieces of
land they want , botli on
To you who want
HOMES IN S. OMAHA
bo sure to sec Lipton Place before buyIng -
Ing elsowhoro.
Not more than ID lots left m
Cotner & Archer's '
ADDITION.
which has only been on the market 30
days.
Improved and unimproved property in
all parts of the city.
Lipton
Place
The most of lotfl wo havu sold hero arc
to bo built on in the spring on account
of their nearnrss to the packing houses
and stock yards , ius pcoplu living in Lipton -
ton 1'laco anrt working in tlio stock yardn
and packing houses have plenty of time
to go homo to dinner and got back la
work again in less than an hour.
AND
i
ti L/lUUUj
1509 Farnam St ,