Nebraska Newspapers

    It 'll
I ! 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TeBIUBSPAY , DECEMBER 2C. 1880. " H
CHRISTMAS DAY IN OMAHA
Hm
HH
H How the Annlvorsary was Oole-
H , brUcd ( In the Gate City ,
H
, JOY REIGNED UNCONFINED ,
H Observed ly Bnlnt ntul Slrmor Allko
H Chrlstnms In Church , nt
B Jltitnc , In Hotel , nnd
H Unll ltoom Nolo * .
HH
H A I > nnf ItclolcltiK
H Omnha celebrated Curlstinus yostordny In
Hi the usual henrty mnn nor Tor tVhlcli the city
Hi' ' is bo Justly celebrated The iluy was nil that
Hli could bo dcslrod , and tbo weather rom'udod
Hi ono of a Mexican whiter Instead ot a locality
Hf where jicoplo occasionally freczo to death
'
Hb The street cars Wcro thronged till day with
Hv . . , _ _ bappy slKht-scors , and many pleasant ex-
Hi ciirslons were talion
Hi The usual catinR exercises were Indulged
Hb in , and many a fine , fat cobbler and tooth
H some roosu was exterminated The hotels
Hb put up splondld meals for their Ruosts , and
Hb the Btranircr within tbalr gates had no ccca-
H elori to rtrumblo
Hb All the churches observed the occasion by
HbI npproprlnto services , nnd In the ovonlng tha
Hb ' llttlo onus wcro gladdened by gifts
Hl The fallowing are soma of tbo days
'
H event * :
H Il'xpoHltlon Unll ,
Ri In the Exposition hull the children's
H | Christinas tree was ono of the most unique
1 features of the celebration The tree , Ilka
1 the lass who was loved , was tall nnd slender ,
1 and Its branches , though not far-reaching
Hl were numoiousnnd bcnutifuL Itstoodupon
K the 3tago decorated with a limitless variety
| | of tinsel skeins and gaudy * toyR , which
1 glinted in the white , soit light which Ilium-
1 mated its branches The illumination wns
B | effected by n number of Incnudcscent lights ,
f. ono of which , ivt the top , like the star al
| BBI : Bothlchom , seoiucd to gloatn with aurpass-
i ing brilliancy
pBSBI The stage looked like a hastily improvised
Ml warehouse There were several thousands
Uf of nacltugcs of popcorn and candy , and linn
pBBH dreds of apples nnd toys of every descrip-
Hb tlons under the sun
Hj Then there wnsHantaClaus , who made his
Ht entree behind a Hcnry-Dixoy elephant , tbo
Hf motive members of which were supplied by
Hj n pair nf lads from tha Nebraska institute
Hj for the deaf nnd blind
Hj Then thcro were n number of solf-snorlflc-
| S K < Ing ladies and gentlemen who dispensed with
B | lavish generosity the gifts which had been
H * collected , uccoDipuuylug the dispensation
Hg with genial smiles and cheering words
Hf Among these were Rev C.V. . Savidgo , Uev
Hj Vf , J. Harsha nnd Prof Gillespie Then
H | thcro were the children There were nos9lbly
B 2,000 of them They rnuged from Tiny Tim
Bf to the gruff-voiced urchin far in his teens
H They came alone and m families , with otnptv
M hands and loft with hands , pockets and
H mouths loaded with toys and filled with corn
Hl and sweetmeats The ball fairly ovcrilowcd
H ] with colleetlonsor small humanity of every
Hf nationality under tha sun , and all were as
Hl merry as kittens In a basket of wool ,
H | A largo amount of clothing and substan-
Bi tial food had also been donated for the oc-
H ension This was sent to the mission on
Bj Bodge street , near Thirteenth , where they
M were put into bundles Half a dozen csirrl-
M ages were in readiness and well lauded with
H ) those necessaries They were then driven
| BB B to various parts of the city and , under the
pBBH | direction of charitable ladies , well unloaded
PJS H at the homes of poor nnd onfccbled people ,
IJS Bs to whom they were both n neccessity and a
'
pS pSj' luxury
* The Sohueizenvcreln
R , The German Schuotzenvereln gave s con
HHL cert and ball at Germania hall last ovomng
H K > The concert com men cod about 0 o'cloclc with
B * a march by Prof Schunko's orchestra , fol-
HB lowed by a potpourri entitled The Musi-
B clans Dream , " a medley of popular German
B melodies
Hf < r Louis Koch , the well known Gorman actor ,
Hf rncitod The Dying Tragedian In a 'dra-
Hf matle manner
Hl Miss Minna Brandt then sang tha fairy
f song from Mignon entitled "I Am Tita-
| B | BS nla" in excellent style The ltttlo lady has
| BB M a volco rich In sweetness and of great power
| S | SB and purity Her rendition of this difficult
| S | M song was such as to draw forth prolonged
| BB B applause , to which she responded with a
| S | SK German song entitled The Forest Rose "
BBbS She was presented with a magnificent hou-
| S | JSj' quot of roses
B The Turnveroln quartette , compo ed of
| S | SJt Messrs Lehman , H. Haubens , A. Graf
B and Louis Ifauth , sang The 1'oncher. " and
B * were oncorcd , responding with The Forest
B The last number on the programmo was a
B potpourri by Misses A. l'eters , K Hoslclcy ,
. Li Nollmann , Al Peters , T. Kaufman and
E Messrs . Howan , W. Uoolchoff , 12. Kauf
B man and Ed Dworzak , nil pupils of Prof E.
B Dworzak They played in good style uuu
Bj wcro loudly applauded
1 Af tor tbo programmo was completed a fine
Hl supper was served in ono of the ante rooms ,
B after which tbo floor was cleared for dane
B ing which was continued to a late hour ,
B- At the Colliiium
R- Christmas was celebrated at the Coliseum
B ] last night by about ono thousand poople.who
H watched the bicycling , polo and ether amuse
H. ments , nnd skated and danced to their hearts
H content
H The evenings cntortainmont opened with
H * n thrco-minuto bicycle race between Hob
H Gcrnung , Prank Schlll and Albert Hubbard ,
H the latter being Riven a handicap of three
B laps It might us well have bcon a dozen ,
Hr for bo was not In the race from the start
pf Sell 111 and Gcrnung made n pretty race for
HHlh " twelve lups , wnon the fernier lost a pedil
Hv By mutual agreement they agreed to run n
< mlle to sea who was the victor , It bade fair
H < ' , tobaacloso finish , but Gcrnung fell on the
Hv turn and last Then the Omaha Guards polo
H team nnd the Mtllards played a game Jf the 1
f Guards cannot fight any bettor than they can
. play polo Omaha would have to hlro seine 1
H ! Boldlory to protect nor interests The '
BBBH" Guards won the first coal in flvo
BB KJ minutes aim then gava the Mll-
K' lards ono on a foul Tbo last
l coal of the Innings wns mada
F" ' by the Mlllardsin 1:30. : The second Inning
' , ' wts a walk-away for the Mlllards , who
b made four goals to the Millard's ono
B Skating was then Indulged In until It
B o'clock , after which a fancy dress ball was
KpX.indulged in , which was largely attended ,
T'
At Trlnliy Oatlieilrnl
B Trinity cathedral was prettily decorated < n
H' : honor ot the Messiahs birthday Evergreen
H' , trees stood la two corners of the choir loft
BC- > T1' ° railing in front of the pulpit was Inter *
H * ? ' laced with vines and the woodwork ot the
HKHbchancol throughout was outlined with ropes
H3 f evergreen and the candlestick supports
' ' , entwined with tha same decorations , while
H- pretty wreaths wore hung ui the apex ot
Ij t each choir loft The altar was beautifully
.i ' decked wltn holly , white nnd rod carnations
t ) and roses of the sauio color The services
H'7 wora the ramo as these of any Sabbath
H" ' morning , but the musia was oxcoutlonutly
H' good , Master Archie Pratt , who
H. is developing a line soprano vnice ,
1 sang tbo offertory with line ffovt
| Dean Gardner announced that Iilshop Worth
j lngton , who was to have delivered the morn *
B jng sermon , ivus called elsewhere ' 1 ho dean
H said ho would not attempt to take the blsli-
B' op's place and deliver a serinon , but would
Bl merely wish the concrogutlon a happy Christ
B' - " mas t not a merry but a happy ono , as doubt
H less there were many who could not bu marry
- but could bo happy ,
H' * Tll ° Hnlulits of Pytlilai
B Lily division No 8 , Uniform Rank Knights
B Of Pythias , gave another of tbolr enjoyable
B parties at the Metropolitan hall last night
B ' , The utteadauca was good and a merry Christ
K' „ xnas was brought to a closa In fitting Btylo ,
K The proceed * of these ontorUluments are to
B ft bo used to tmy the expenses of the division
K * da its trip to Mllwaukeo next June to attend
B I , the national encampment ot the Uniform
m Itank
B , liniwiueueil llin Clerki
B n Mr Aiiospo gave an elaborate banquet
HHB ' to bis clerks and employos last night at his
rcsldenco Thcro wore twenty guests , and
;
an oxtenstvo menu was discussed During
the evening the clerks presented Mr Iiospo
with an elegant ofllco chnlr as a mnrk ot
their J appreciation and esteem Mr Iiospo
wa * completely surprised , as the gift was
entirely i unexpected Ho responded In a few
words cxprcsslvo of his gratification nt the
npprecintloti euldrnced by the gift , A pleas
ant evening was spent und tbo guests de
parted wlshlntt Mr Hospe msny returns of
tbo day
Itin Hebrew Mtniltic Unll
The Hohrow Young Men's LItornry asso
ciation held a masqUcrado dancont Washing
ton hall last night , the proceeds of which
will bo dovotcd to the licth ton Sunday
school recently established nt the corner ot
'lontb und Farnam streets , The nttendanco
was largo nnd the mosques numerous The
grotesque i predominated Prizes were
awarded j to the best masque among the ladles
and also the gentlemen
At Mm TlioiUro' * .
Christmas proved to bo n big day for ovcry
thcatro In town Mouapcr Dsyd said that
bis receipts were lnrgor than over before on
any similar occasion Audiences that packed
the house from orchestra rail to gallery wall
attended both performances
Pearl oft Pckln , " a Bpectaculnr , bur
lesque Chlnc30 opera , was tbo at
traction , and It Is Bafo to say that no
ether traveling show would have given
Omaha's seekers after holiday enjoyment
more satisfaction , It is Just the kind of tin
affair that pleases ones ' sight , charms his
hourlug und makes him laugh all ho cares to
laugli The opera has In itacharactor called
Tyfoo , governor of Pokiu , who has a charming
daughter numod Pearl It comes to pass
that u dashing young qunrlormastcr , Pollto
Pierre , of the Jjrcuch navy , who is accom
panied by his wife Fanuotte , gets into
T foo'8 boUsohold , trios to buy all the pretty
Ctiluuso maidens ho sees , und Is hnviug a
splendid time , wncu Fnnnotto becomes
ungry nnd locks him up Ho is liber
ated by Tyfoo nnd carried
to the governors ' pulaco Tyfoo
compels the young ofliccr to marry his
daughter , and during the exciting events
hourly oecuring whllo his domestic disturb
ance is going on many funny things happen
Tyfoo , of course , Is constantly surrounded
with nn Immcnso force of men and women
attendants , who comprise the chorus , whllo
Funnetto bus with her several French sailors
and four charming waiting maids Louis
Harrison , as Tyfoo , fits the part most admir
ably and plays it to perfection It gives him
an opportunity to work in a great deal of
clover specialty business , and ills talents as
a versatile comedian have placed him m the
front rank Ho takes immensely with an
audience Miss Ada Jcuouro , who nssumes
tbo roloof Pearl ; Miss BerthaFisch , ns Fun
netto ; Edward Webb in the role ot Pierre ;
Gilbert Clayton as Sosorikl , chief of the
'Tmporiul Tigers , " and John C. Leach as
Sing High , a Chinese attendant , play their
respective uarts very well Loach does a
bit af imitation und character acting in the
second net that it highly artistic and credlt-
nblo The performauco was applauded re
peatedly from beginning to and The music is
tuneful and full of pleasing harmony , und the
ploco Is put on eorgoousty Careful atten
tion has been given to scenery nnd costumes ,
nnd both wcro strong features in tha goncral
effect und pleasure oi the entertainment
Ono of the four pretty French maids , Miss
Hattie Delnro Barnes , has something of an
interesting history About ono year ngo tbo
son of a Sau Francisco millionaire
named Uarnes followed her to Now
York , where they were clandestinely mar
ried The affair kicked up a terrible row , und
a report has been circulated to the effect that
Papa llarncs offered Miss llnttlo S100.000 to
lcavo his son and have the marriage an
nulled Whether she took the money or not
is not known , but the young lady proposes to
illo suit for a dlvorco as soon as the company
reaches Frisco
There was wild sport and terrific enthus
iasm at the Grand last nicht , "McCarthy's '
Mishaps attracted an uudienco that filled
the bouse This dad such a spirit bracing
effect , upon Ferguson , Marr and the ontlre
company that they gave an extraor
dinarily good performance Tbo assault
and battery and cirous acts of Ferguson
and Marr , as well as the marvelous dancing
ot Lizzio Daly and her little Uvo-year-old
daughter set the audience off into screams
of laughter and applause The mutineo wns
also large
The Eden Museo did Its share ot business
Immense crowds attended every perform
ance , both afternoon and evening
A BAD DAI- FOB OFFICERS
Newman's Chin Bitten Off and Evorly
Brontes a Iisir
Officer Newman is minus a portion of his
chin , und Mnttie Reed , a prostitute , is in
jail charged with mayhem
There was a llcht at No 010 Capitol ave
nue , and Nowmnn was summoned to quiet
the riot As soon as bo entered the house
ho was seized by a colored man and a white
man , who began to punish htm severely
Mattlo took a hand In the game , and clasp
ing her arms around Newman's neck , bit a
buro piece out ot his chin The trio then
escaped , but were afterward captured The
notorious Hello Frazier was implicated , und
was ulso locked up
A young man named Jones , who clerks In
a hnrdwaro store , appeared at police station
to try and got the Ueed woman released , but
was given a very cool recoptlon by the cap
tain in charge , who promised to Inform his
parents , who aru said to bo respectable
people
Oflicer Everly Injured
Oftlcor Evorly stepped on a banana peeling
at Fourteenth nnd Farnam street last night
and broke his leg Ho was taken to the
Cozzens hotel and tbo fracture reduced by
the city physician
A ChrlHtmnu Night IJow
There was an affray in n house of ill fame
on Ninth street said to bo Fannie Clifton's
lust night about midnight , In which two
young men of tha town whose names could
not ba learned engaged in a desperate con
illct in which ono was seriously wounded in
the iiDdomon with a knife A cab was called
und the wounded man sent home No ar
rests
TllOSli WflU'K CAPS
The Other side of the Story from a
Visitor at Hnlyoke
Holtokb , Col , Doc 24. 'to the Editor of
Iiik Bbu ; Although the trial of the so-called
White Caps la progressing , and all is quiet
among tbo peopld , tbo giowlng reports
sent out by resident correspondents are con
demned by the host citizens , who recognize
the Whlto Cap charges as the outgrowth ot
the lata bitter campaign , in which the defeated -
feated factions are vontlng their spleen on
McPhcrson , the clerli-eloct on the peoples
ticket McPherson carried all but ono pre
cinct against both the domocratio and repub
lican candidates , against the unltod efforts
of the B. & M. und the Lincoln town ,
slta companies McPhorsoa's onomics
grasped the opportunity to connect
him with outrages to prejudice the paonlo
ncainst him in the contest now pending
From appearances their efforts will prove
futile Judge Glynn is presiding carefully ,
und from every indication the trial will bo a
useless expense placed upon the couuty ,
Donivan of Holvoko and Allen of Sterling :
are Bbovvlng splendid ability , and doing good
work for tbo defense , as is also Garrigues ot ;
Greely for tbo state
w , n. davjs
On the Increase in Berlin
BiiiiLiN' , Dee 25. The public health au
thorities icport a greatIncreaso in tbo cases
of iotlucnza und aggravation ot V''e ' disease ,
with Increase tu the death .
an rate In Mu "
nich the disease is spreading and tha hosplj
tals are full ,
' i *
There was a row at the dance at
Washington hall last night Two op
throe dlsordorly persons engaged Id a
riot nnd were arrested ,
Ed Ball , a drunken man , was arrested i
lust night for stealing a horse belong
ing to Wllllum Slavers , a Sixteenth
street grocer Bull iouud the horse
tied und drove oil with it
'
4T
BOUl'il OMAHA NI5WS.
Attempted to Murder BU Wife ,
John O. Gormnn , n Third ward brute , re
siding on Thirty-second street bclwocn II
nhd S streets , took a butcher knlfo Wodnos
day ovonlng and uttampted to carve his ivlfo
because she would not glvo him 10 cents to
buy liquor with The woman was not ser
iously injured Ho is a hard case , aad this
will likely wind ud his career
Clirlstnmn Giftn
The Omaha Packing company prcsentod
onch of its married otnplnycs with a Christ
mas linm
Messrs Waggoner & Blrnoy nnd Iturko &
Frnzlor remembered the employes of each
division of the Union stock yards Christmas
day , nnd the yurd" men fully approclato the
thoughtful kindness ot these commission
firms
Superintendent Tames Hoylo of the hog
product department nt the packing honsos of
Swift & Co , was tbo recipient ot n
vnlunhio gold watch , chnln nud charm nnd
an oxqulslto ring by the employes in his de
partment ,
Messrs Burke & Frnzlor , the commission
firm , presented the packing house buyers ,
Messrs PatrlckJ , MeXSratb , Captain Wil
liam 11. Bell , Michael B. Muruhcy , William
Wallwork , Jacob Lobman , John It , Wall
work , Leroy Hough , Theodore J. Sanders ,
Charles Uogart nnd John Moss each with au
olegnut silk umbrella
The appreciating employes ot the packing
firm of Swift & Co presented Suporlnton-
dent A. C. Foster with n pair of olognnt
sealskin gloves , a valuable chair and other
acceptable Christmas mementoes
Cashier J. S. Bangs wns remembered by
the cmulovcs of tha packing house of Swift
& Co by bandsomo cold ornaments
Fred Walters of the enelneor's department
of the pnclclng houses of Swift & Co was remembered -
membored by fellow employes and carries n
line gold watch as a present for Christmas ,
1SS9.
Back to Its Plcoe
The friends of South Omnha who were
surprlsod to lenrn that It hud'fnllon this year
from third to seventh plnco in the hog pack
ing industry will bo pleased to learn that it
has resumed its old Btandlng , being led only
by Chicago , with 1,070,000 hogs packed for
the season ; Kansas City , with 033,000 , jind
is third , with 175,000 , while Cincinnati , with
109,000 , and Sioux City , with 100,000 , occupy
fifth ana sixth places respectively ,
Acoidentnl Shooting
J. C. Ilobtnson , eaiployod by McFarland &
Holcroftwas accidentallyshot'ln the loft Bide
by Frank Nell last night The doctors pronounce -
nounco the wound very dangerous but not
nocessnrtly fatal
Notes Abuntthn City
A. L. Day found a gold pom on the side
walk In front ot J. S. Rich's store on If
street
Arthur Ilushford ot the force In Swift &
Co 's ' packing houses was taken suddenly ill
Wednesday morning
.lobn Chnot | of the Exchange hotel force
and Miss Cnrrio Jeliuck of Linwood were
married in Omnha Tuesday and loft at once
for n visit with friends nt North Bend
Mrs Joseph Cunzell is listed among the
sicir
George Schnrooskt was slightly injured
by having a load of wood overturn with him
A regular old faslupned boforo-tho-war
old Virginia social and fostlval will be held
by iho congregation of the Christian church ,
Albright , Thursday ovonlng
Samuel Lilllcs of this city and Salllo Hoh-
nan of Omaha have taken out a marriage
to wed
Charles F. Durnnd hold ticket No 153 , and
drew the horse and buggy raffled oft at tha
Buckeye stables , Omaha
About People
Mr and Mrs Frank Huyward Thursday
morning will drive over to Creston , la , to
make a short visit with friends
John Carroll , who has been visiting friends
in Iowa , is back recolving.a warm welcome
by frtonas
Mrs Kate Ball and Mrs Sophronia Soash
have removed to Marshalltown , la
John Schrcamcr has gone to St Joseph to
spend the holidays
J. A. Hogle of North Bend Bpcnt Christ
mas with his brother , Hollls E. Hogle '
Mrs Andrew Wishard ot Ashland is the
guest of Mr and Mrs John F. Kitchhart
Constable A. C. McCrncken is spending
the holidays visiting his mother in Burling
ton , la
Miss Ida Wolf , an accomplished young
lady of Crete , is the guest of Miss Maud
• Hay ward
Messrs W. T. Keenan , Courtney A. Ho-
rino , John F. Walters , and Charles F. Red
dington , who nccompaniod the remains of
the late Frank S. Dewey to Chicago , have
returned They Btato that the funeral was a
very impresslvo ono , largely attended and
the floral offerings profuse
J. B. Erlon Is home to apend the holidays
M. C. Robinson , known in bnso ball circles
as "Onub'Hoblnson , , will leave Thursday fern
n ten days visit with friends in Detroit ,
Mich
Have you tried
McClurg's Pastry Wafer Sodasl
They are delicate , crisp and delicious
LOVB I'OWDBK , OF NO AVAIL .
An Estranged St Louis Wife Caiisea
a Clairvoyants Arrest
St Louis , Doc 25. It was u story of
wltchory and deceit which Mrs Kato GIcsol-
mann poured into tha ear of Assistant Prose
cutlng Attorney Diorkes nt tbo Four Courts
this morning Later Mrs Glesolmann told
the name tale to a reporter Ab a result
of her application Mr Dicrkcs issued -
sued a warrant , charging Mine
Marie , a local clairvoyant , with !
fraud Mrs Glessolmann lives at2J10 Frank
lin . She married but bas
aventio is , sep '
arated from her husband The two huvo
"
been married flvo years Mrs Glossolmann
\
said i "At llrst my husband and I } ivod very
happily together Than wo began to have '
trouble It wus partly his fault and partly
mine Wo were botn In the wrong , but wo
could not see it at that time Wo agreed to |
separate , 1 to have my child and ho to con
tribute half of his earnings to our support
That wns almost two yoirs ago I saw ray
mlstako after a few raunths , but my letters >
of penitence were never answered I vuinly :
tried in mauy ways to again win the love of
my husband Then I saw tbo advertisement
of this womnu und called on her She j
said it was the easiest thing in the
world to win hlra back . I gave ,
her { 10 and she gave mo a black balLof some
sort to throw in the river at midnight and I
call my husbands uamo when it touched tbo 1
wutor I did so , but it failed to work J [
went to her again uad she said 1 must have
made some mistake , I gave her another $10 j
und sbo gave mo some love powders to burn In
tbo house at daybreak and nightfull.und whlo
burning call my nusoand's name Still ho did I
not come Then sbo gava mo other charms , ,
and as I had no money she took some ot my
pictures and furniture Tbo charrnb were no '
use 1 told my friends about it and they
said she was a fraud I have sworn out a
warrant hgalnst her "
Mrao Murio was arrested and gava ball
TO CHECK MOitMON POWEU ,
Governor Thomas or Utnh Gives Bis
Views on the Vexed Question
PlTTsnujio , Pa , Dee 25. Arthur L.
Thomas , governor ot Utah , who is a natiya
of Pittsburg , is in the city visiting relatives
Talking to a reporter today ho dis ,
cussed Mormonlsm at some length "It is
a great mistake , " he saidH * 'to think that '
wo have succeeded in breakliig the political
power of the Mormons in Utah I should
estimate the vote af Utah at about 25,000 , of
which a liltlo more than 8,000 are Goutlles '
Of the twonty.four counties the Mormons
have control of all the county officials in
tweaty-threo , and of 378 oloctlou precincts
in the territory they control 853. Our vie
tories in Salt Lake and Oregon have been n
mere entering wedge in our light against the
Mormon church
"My Idea of the best plan for passing the
control of the ofUeea fi'OM the Mormons to
the Gontllos Is that about halt the county
oUlcers , such as county recorders , assess ,
ors soinctmeu , superintendents pt schools
and county clerks , should bo appointed by
federal authority The rocordersblp * aru
)
the most lucratlvp county offices In the terri
tory , that at Salt Lake being worth from
* JO,000 to * 25.qQ0n venr All county officers
have to , payjhfflf 1Q per cent tttlo to the
Mormon chtinch , which gives that body from
1100,000 to tltftUf0 ! a > oar * < > l > u ° rtln Wash ,
lngton nnd pJVwhcro for Its own benefit ,
These good URBjtlons ore mndo horedltary
among Mormons0descending from fnthor to
son With tkQ ) assessor they form the
county board ; of equalization nnd control
assessments nniyvaluntions Apostnto Mormons -
mons claim that , those boards treat them unfairly -
fairly ns Boon ! a.sjhav lenvo the church The
selectmen , wjtwtho } | , superintendents of
schools , controlitjio nppolntmont of teachers
and educatioualiiiffalrs gonerully , which Is n
particularly mipprtant mnttor It Is neccs-
sary to nttaokjiithB political power ot the
Mormous by some such inothod as that I have
suggested , tballovolhat the government
will favorably consider the plan "
"
THE BUGBEAR OF HIGH LIFE
How Maid * nrntlio Torments of Fnsti-
lonnbln Women
A maid used , to bo considered a lux-
ury Now shq is the tocmont of the
fashionable woman's lifo If she is
Englisn her manners tire very good for
nwhilo she does her duty and is well
behaved But six months iu this enlightened -
lightened country and her quiet man
11 ors become insolent ; she cant dross
you without referring to the dutohessos
and countesses upon whom she has
waited before ; she acorns.vour table and
roads your letters and knows exactly
how much money you have in your
pocketbook , says the Now York Sun
If you should object to any of her weak
ncsscs and summon up courage enough
to dlschurgo her , you had hotter have
her trunks examined before she lcavos
and you will berwlse it you toll your
husband all about her , for the chances
are that , pretending to knowsomothing
about you , she will nttomut a Utile )
scheme of blackmail immediately after
she hits loft
If she is French she stays just long
enough to trot acquainted with Ameri
can habits and then she leaves you in a
great hurry , either to marry the cook
and open n small rostaunyit , or go into
the hairdrossttig business The Irish
or Scotch maids are usually honest ,
usually impertinent usually know little -
tlo , but are as faithful as dogs , so thut
because of their virtues you may forgive
thorn the rest Thcro are women in
Now York who do not dnro todischargo
maids who llvo in deadly terror of
what they are going to do next ; who
have boon foolish enough to let them
find out something , it may bo a liltlo
something that they do not want either
mother or husband to know and so
the maid levies tribute , gets irocks
that have * only bcon worn once ,
has her wnges paid her in advance ,
nnd is worse than nny skeleton nt a
feast , because she is with you nearly all
the time Not long ago at a smart
luncheon served by a > gorgeous butler
nnd tlireo footmen , a woman Baid : "O ,
dear , I think "I shall go crazy if they
put in it a paragraph about mo " The
refcrciicovnSfmu.de to a personal paper
The hostess looked silence at her guest ,
and after tho'survants ' had left the room
said : "My dear \ why in the world did
you say that before the servants ? You
evidoritlydo ubt'know the English ono
My butler is perfectly capable of writ
ing you a letter demanding a certain
sum of monoyon threatening just such
a paragraph aS you dread The Eng
lish servant has ho more idea of honor
than a ctuinibaland , not as much , for a
cannibal eats'you out and out , nnd does
not make lifo hprriblo by spinning out
the agony ' '
When it is thought what an easy lifo
a good maid hasSt Booms strange that
mora women , ! lbjPlenrning hair dressing
and by learn "inJ\ ( .be systematic , do not
apply focsuclLDOsitipns Sbo , Is seldom
asked to oal with the rest os.tho . house
hold ; she has much tlmo to go out , und
her work is always easily done and not
dirty A good maid is far , hoyo nd ru
bies when it comes to a question of
value to her mistress , and rather than
stand all day long behind a couuter , got
small wages and poor food to eat , and
no time to call my own except when I
was so tired I could not on joy it , I would
study the ait of dressing people , saving
them stops , of doing their hair , of keep
ing their wardrobes in order in short ,
of being a perfect treasure of a maid ,
and a perfect treasure of a maid can
got $50 a moth , a pleasant room , a great
deal of time to herself , and a number of
presents The perfect maid , like the
perfect woman , is hard to find
A BIRD WITNESSES A MURDER
The Whlppnorwlll'fl Mind Affected
by What Ho Hoh. .
The Now York Suns correspondent ;
tells the story as it came to him from
the lips of aroputablo citizen of Austin , ,
Texas : ' 'In the suburbs ot the city
there stands in what is known as 1
Horses Pasture a solitary oak , under
which , at 1 o'clock upon a dark and
quiet nighta roan was foully murdorcd
Ho was in the possession of money ,
which ho had foolishly displaced in a i
saloonand when ho started for home 1
ho avus followed by two men , who offered -
forod to drive him to his destination
Too drunk to bo cautious , ho accepted I
and was tnkon into their wagon They
drove nimlcssly about until ho fell I
asleep , and then proceeded to this
gaunt oak , under whoso branches the 1
deed of death was done
There happened to ho in the 1
branches nt the time a whippoorwill I
that saw the foul deed , watching ouch 1
motion with an interest so intense that t
it attracted tbo attention of the mur-
dorors And since then upon every
night at the stroke of 1 the bird comes i
back to his resting place , and , in a note
that is far moro plaintive thnn the
usuahuttorance of its kind sondBfoith
the peculiar 'whip-poor-wllll' He never
fails ; his song is hoard at no other time ,
and no ether bird is overseen upon that
tree I do not attempt to account for {
this I only to } ! it as it is "
PUGNAG t , N A WOMAN
' j aV
A Kofined Lntly.Controllaii . for a Time
by a i'Uglllat'a Spirit
It was at a s lritunltstlo seance in
Sun Fruneiscontrid the Chronicle is ro-
sponsible for tfiQtory She isa relined ,
sonsltlvo , odujyitod , womanly woman ;
but she wont tp.usplrituali8tic meeting
at a mudiumlo , lastablishmont There
were several other ladies there , and
suddenly she foufld herself attacked by ,
a curious nervousness , which developed
into an iusanOiJosiro to tear the Psycho
knot oft the backf of the woman's head
in front of her The sensation then
began to increase , in volunio and I
change in character She felt incllnod
to double her1 fie fund hit out from the
shoulder It ltb'iit increasing until she
could no longer rbblst , und she rose und
strode across the room and , banging
her list on the table , called out in u decidedly 1-
cidedly musculino tone :
"Ob , I would just like to clean this
room out ! Wow ! "
Then she catuo to her senses and with
many blushes and much confusion ho-
pun uiwlogizlng to the company They
did not seem at all moved or surprised
Dent upologlze , Mrs . Its
nothing , " said the medium You
were simply controlled by Yunkeo
Sullivan "
When John Arnold , ngod seventy
eight , goes whirling through Provi-
donee , It I. , on a bioyclo , the Rhode
Islnndors are ceitalnly pnrdonablo for >
opening their eyes and mouths very
wide
. NELUE BLy\ [
Her | § trngelc8 for n Koothnld tn Now
York City
Kolllo Bly , " the young womnn who
is i now putting a girdle round about
.
tno earth , " is a Pittsburg girl She has ,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer , boon
engaged in writing for uewsimpors a
little ] moro than throe years , llor llrst
ntlompt , . to gain allvollhood with her
J pen was mndo early in 18S0 on the Pitts,1
burg ' Dispatch She had written a com
municntion ' to that journal on the con
dition < of working women in the city ot
Pittsburgh J and there was so much orlpJ
mnl i thought in her deductions that she
wns , rcquostod to send her nnmo and ad-
dress , to the editor With this slio com
plied ] , and as it result she was ongnged
to follow up several ot the suggestions
slib ' had made
"Nclllo lily's" first important mission
was a trip to Mexico , whorp she trav
eled , for six months , learning to speak
Spanish i with Talr fluency in that time ,
When "MIS3 Bly" roturncd to Pitts-
burg 5 she was put in charge of the socl-
oty ( column ot the Dispatch , alternating
this work with writintr theatrical
notices , and criticisms and in preparing
articles , on woman's work With her
added , experience theBO papers attracted
attention ; in Now York and wcro fro
quontiy , reproduced in the metropolitan
dallies , Tins gave Miss Bly" the idea
that she could better hcrsolf in Now
York , und she secured a letter of Intro
dtiction , to lee Howard jr from 0110 of
her nowspapcr friends iu Pittsburg
Arrived iu New York she presented
horlotter and was given several largo
chunks of fatherly ndvlco und the
cheerful opinion that she had made a
big mistake and ought to go home She
didn't ' go , but sought out Pester Coates ,
managing editor of the Mail and Ex-
press It was just at this time that An-
draw Curnogie , the millionaire , had
taken unto himself a bride , and it was
cstimntod that if Miss Bly could inter
view Mrs Carnoglo such service might
ho acceptable Small hope was hold
out that success would attend tuUolTort ,
as the most export interviewers had
tried it and failed Miss Bly" started
in , and by porsovoronco and the oxor-
else of a llttlo fomlnino diplomacy oh-
tained a complcto and oxhasutlvo talk
upon every subject that would bo of in-
torcst to woman readers
Like all beginners in newspaper work
in the Miss "
big city Bly" speedily
rcaohed that period when it appeared
that there was not a single now thing
under the sun to wnto about She
thought and thought , and tried and
tried , but mot rebuffs at every turn
She was boardinp at a modest little
boarding house way up in Harlninwhore
the faro was justabout generous enouch
to support life , because of the moderate
price paid for it Cheap as this living
was , it could not bo paid for without an
income The llttlo store of money that
the girl had hoarded was becoming
rapidly exhausted She was indohtod
'
to her landlady and could not meet the
obligation To make matters worse
Miss Bly" ono day lost her purse , and
with it every dollar she possessed in the
world
This misfortune did not discourage
her , however , and she was too proud
to make her loss known Every day
she walked six to eight miles because
she had actually no money to pay car
faro The situation began to look dos
porate Days were slipping by and the
board bill was growing Something
had to bo done , so , without much
hope of success , letters • of intro
duction were obtained from Joe Howard
tto ' every cditior in Now York After a
struggle and the exercise of a mostox-
traordinaryamount of patient persever
ance interviews were obtained with the
editors or editors-in-charge ot the Her
ald , the Sun , the Times , and the
Tribune Not ono of them professed to
believe that Nellie Bly" would bo a
profitable investment The old and
favorite method of politely disposing of
the applicant by taking her name and
address was adopted , una Miss Bly was
Informed that if her services were
needed she would receive a notification
by mail
Then the young woman , who refused
to bo disheartened , betook herself to
the office ot the World , and secured un
audience with Joseph Pulitzer It took
the proprietor of the World about lit teen
minutes to make up his mind that
Nellie Bly" might bo made useful Ho
engaged her and for her first assign
ment she was dlroctcd to visit the de
partment for the insane on Blackwoll's
Island , ostensibly as an insane patient ,
and describe its workings thoroughly
Those instructions were carried out nnd
resulted in ono of the most romarkublo
stories of its kind over printed in a
newspaper
For three days Nellie Bly " ' rehearsed
her part She bought books on insanity -
sanity and studied carofullv all its
pliusos She stood in front of a mirror
with dtshoveled hair and practiced
rolling her eyes and contorting her
features until she ( elt thut she had
studied her part well and knew it .It
had been agreed that she should remain
in the asylum for six days and then her
release would bo secured With her
raiment disarranged and the pretended
glare of insanity in her eyes she
wandered into a police station , seem
ingly too much demented to give nny-
thing moro than her name Nellie
Brown Justice Putrick Gavin Dully
committed her to 'Bluckwell's
Island , and on the follow
ing day the enowspapers con
tained accounts of the mysterious
young woman who had bcon found wan
dering in the streets with reason do-
throned , Dr Plold , one of the most
eminent alletuats in the country , pro
pounced the patient to bo hopelessly !
insane " Hundreds of visitors cumo to •
see her hut not ono of them could tell I
who the straugor was On the fifth day '
the patient made a narrow escape frorc >
discovery She had learned to boar the
scrutiny to which she wassubjocted dally
with toiorablo composure , and when on
that day she was touched on the shoul
der by the nurse nnd turned around she
almost fainted There stood a Pitts-
burg newspaper man who had known
her well in her own homo Ho was
then employed on a Now York
newspaper and lind been directed
to investigate the case of the
mysterious stranger The recognition
was mutual , und the newspaper man
was so astonished that ho couldn't
Hpcnk , Ho hud no idea that Nellie was
shamming , and thought thut she had
become suddenly insane Ho was just
on the point of making the girls i'lou-
titv known whoushu , divinlntr his pur-
pose , gotcloboup to liimund wliisporcd :
Dent betray mo ; will explain Mater "
The vieltor understood the situation in
a moment , and gave a glance that meant
compliance with the requo3t.
Nellie Brown remained in thoinstltu-
Hon foe thirteen days She thought she i
had boon forgotten , and actually began
to bollovo that she was dootnod to ro-
1main forever in the world of lunatics ,
Belief came at lttBt , and then the story
of Iter experiences , which sot the town I
by tno ears nud created consternation
among the officers of the asylum
•
Steve Franklins Itainblo
Ono of the most marvelous freaks of
somnambulism ever known in Bruua-
1wick , On , is described in the Macon
Telegraph The participant in the
semiconscious night perambulation
was a negro numed Steve Franklin , and
the course of his stroll was from Bruus-
wick to the nov \ docks nnd return ,
rrnnklin is n day laborer nt the now
docks t ] and assists in loading vessels -
sels with cotton Ho usually
returns to the city nbout
J o'clock iu the ovontnp nnd spends
the night In order to roach his work
in duo time next morning ho leaves
Brunswick at i oclock Ono night last
wool : , about 10 o'clock , ho arose from
his j hod , dressed himself and struck out
for the scene of labor On arriving ho
disrovorcd that ho had forgottun Ills
dlnnor \ , nnd nt once rovarsed himself
and returned to Brunswick Ilo wns
just j entering the city when ho suddenly
awoke J , It was several minutes before
ho ] could tnko in the situation , and then
ho j was so badly frightened ns to almost
go into convulsions
FASTER THAN THE WIND
An ICiiormniis Ifnglnn Which Jtuna
Ninety Allies nn Hour ,
On the Big Pour road , between Cin
cinnati nnd ludlnnnpolls , is au cngluo
which ndvaucos the maximum speed
limit j enormously , says the Indtnnnpolls
News j It is ono of llvo engines built
according to the pntont of 1111 inventor
nnuiod , Strong , and is being tcstod by
the Big Four people The onglno is
built j for both strength and spcod , and
the j tests of it have shown wonderful re
sults It is claimed for it that it is
capable J of hauling a heavy passenger
train at the rate of from sovcnty-llvo to
ninety miles per hour , and the tests
made , this week , whllo not severe , have
tended j to sustain the claim Superin
tendent j Bender timed it on an eight
niilo , run oastot the city The eight
miles , were covered iu six minutes with
perfect case , not the slightest ovldonco
of ; straining being poreoptiblc
The , onglno itself contains many
novel , features in ennstruction It has
cylinders , in which the oscnpo of steam ,
after , it has boon used , is so arranged as
to j bo aAvast Improvement over the com
mon , nrrunpomont The bollor is very
long j , and there are two lire-boxes. Ail
ingon'ous j ' contrivaiico consumes thu
gases nnd smoke , so that economy in
] the use of fuel is 0110 of the advantages
claimed ( The fireman has a cab to him
self , at the rear of the bollor , whllo the
engineer ( occupies a separate cab
perched on the top of the boiler , a llttlo
to j the rear of the center The eiigino
weighs sixty-five tons , and rests upou
eighteen ( wheels Its drivers are sixty
eight ( inches in diameter
Probably the fastest run on record
was made rocoutly on the Canada South
ern , road by a SDecial train bearing the
Vnndcrbilt party The tinck was
straight and line , and the train ran 107
] miles tn nlnoty-acvcn minutes
According to a computation just
issued by an eminent statistician , Iho
cost , in human lifo of the wars of thu
last ] thirty-four years has boon 2.251,0 ) l )
souls , The Crlmoan war cost 750.000
men ; the Italian war (185a ( ) 45.001) ) ; the
Danish war (18(31) ( ( ) li.OOO ; the American
civil , war the northern states 280,000 ,
the southern states 520,000 ; the Austro-
Prussian war 45,000 ; the Franco-Ger
man war Franco 155,000 , Gormauy
(10,000 ( 1 ; the Turko-Russian war 250,000 ;
the South African wars 30,000 ; the
Afghan war 25,000 ; the Moxicnu and
Cochin-Chinese | expeditions 05,000 , and
the Bulgario-Sorviun insurrection
25,000. ; This list does not include mor
tality from sickness
Ileo News Mm 11 ( in
The morninR , ovonlng and Sunday Hen
can bo found regularly at the folio wins
places :
nOTBLS
Pauton Ilotol News Stand ,
Millard Hotel News Sund
Murray Hotel News Stand
Arcade Hotel News Stand t
Metropolitan Hotel News Stand
Windsor Hotel News Stand
Canfleld House IN ows Staud
Cozzens Hotel News Stand
Harker Hotel News tatand
. Merchants Ilotol News Stand
* HOOK , NEWS AKB TOr STORKS
JopUn & Co , 808 North Sixteenth
Dick Castelld , 6015 North Sixteenth
J. Rich , 603 North Sixteenth
J. P. Hey 1115 North Twenty-fourth.
Uubin llros , 014 South Tenth
Frank Ifolblo , 318 South Tenth
• J. Trostler , 11U5 Farnam ,
P. N. Meilhode 518 Soutn Thirtoontn
JI Fruehaui , 414South Fifteenth
E. Wyman , llli South Fifteenth
U , Eckel , COS South Sixteenth
J. S. Caulfleld , 130t Farnam
A. Anderson , i21B ! Cuuiinpr
S. 12. Hansen , 24211 Cumlni ; .
W. 11. Plcard , 1723 St Mary's avonua
J. W. Martin 1239 Park avenue
Jps Timmons , 20th and Ltiko , ciblo depot
0. D. Gllmor 1533 Leavenworth
F. Stuben , U04 N. I7th street
M. E. Lawrence , SJID S. 15th.
A. U Keith 210 S. 15th BtreoU
E. Alpine , 1305 Douglas
W. J. Bonner 1820 OouKlns
llUUf ! STOIIES
S. E. Howell , corner Leavenworth
and South Twenty-ninth.
Peyton & Owen , 2101 Loavonworth
Clarendon drug store , 27th una Lake
JSLBVATOIl nOTS
Goo Cooper.Morcants' Uanlr building
SOUTH OMAHA
J. S. Stott , Postofllce
G. Iteutber , at news stand and on street
Patrons of Tub Bke will uotico the above i
new agencies at drupr stores and elevators ,
which have been placed for the further ac
commodation and ' convenience of Hue
readers
Persons who fail 10 procure The 15ie
when wanted , will confer favor by roportlng
facts to thu Hre ofllco
:
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
This powder never varies , A marvel otuurlty ,
strength and wholesomeness Moro economi I
cal than the ordinary Kinds , and cannot no sol J j
ln competition with iho multitude , of low te.it !
short welnhtttlum or phojphatxpawilern fc'ot/
OIlIjit / ( can * . ItOVAt , llAKINd I'uwnuu Co , 10 1
Wall St , N. V ,
" -
DRUNKENNESS
P Liquor Habit
arju/mr worio mates but one cu/ie
DHAI fE5 GOLDEN SPECIFIC
It * b slvrn Ih cup tifoffV uv Iru * vr In hp >
Ueleurfo tJ , without ttio knowUdga of the paUent ,
ifneceitaiy It li absolutely hftrmleiM Mid wlUefl * * '
a permanent and epoedjr oure , whether tbepstUQt U
a moderate drinker or au alooholfowreok f f nvYM
KAJLH It operate * ao quletljr and with eucti cer
tainty tnat tbe patient undergoes no Inoonvonlenee ,
and t > r ba U aware , his complete reform all oa Is
affected 48 paga book of particular * free
* * * 4 iappUMbf HLAKHHUCBACOOttiaha * * * *
Bssssstssssssssffi
\ \ & ? > 1
m I
A Good Apootlto Is essential to Rood jJ sfl
health : hut nt this season the blnod may bo Im ( I bV
pure , that tired feolluir predominant , and tin t'B ' Ba
nppotllo lost , lloml's Sarsiipatllla Is a woil' l H
tilactf moiHclii" . for creating an appetite , ton IB H
lug the dlp3stlon. nnit chintf strength to tha l H
uurvosuml health to the uholo system | t H
Bo otiro to pot I limits Snrxaparllln Pold j H
by iillilniRKlstt I'repurod only by 0.1. Hood A 1 S BJ
Co , Apothecaries , Uivm-11 , Mass j H
CALIFORNIA * ifl
_ _ DI SCOVERIE S.
ana > DSH/iSES'FTHflOAV , / M
• Sencljoi-ctrcutar.ffl MrkltltJ ( or 9.S - . M
lAHIErlNE : MEDkyviiil CAU >
n//l S Ir Oira lMlJr'Ibbbb !
y /vl i tesiinsi SPSS3 ! i Lsl
* 6 MOi./S Tv ; % . THE O NLV'SBBBi' ' '
M wJiV- & qn rJmt ) tssssl
fl { ° Dr Oyu j. y cuKe ror < . \ M
'
I a ciwLACvyx ATARRH
'AQiOJNEMfflLCo ' O n n VILULM L ,
SANTA : ASIH : AND : CAT : R : CURE I
For sale by Goodman Drug C * . H
ONPHBIBDEHTED ATT3ACT10N ! \ |
OVEIt A MUfION MSTUintTTEn BBSJ
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated by tlio r K lfttum , for KJticatlonaJ M
and CharlUtJlo j > urim es nnl Us fraiichlso mndo u M
part ut tbo present M iiy Constitution , In ISTll , uy an M
ovvrwliuliulii { { popular vote t H
Its 3IA3I.HO Ill DKAVYINtiS Inko nlnco H
Sciiii-AiiiiiiiilIy. ( > Tiiiut nnd Dccriubrr ) nntl , fK
itsUII AND SI\Ul < i : NUMUElt UKAWiNUS
tnko plnco in ouuh of tlio otliur ten months . H
of tlioyoar , mill nro nil drnun In imbllc l H
al the Academy of Music , New Orleans , La < ; |
FAMED FOB TWENTY YEARS | H
For Integrity of Its Drawings and IB
Prompt Payment of Prizes (
Attested as follows : i BB
"Woila licrelir ( erllfr tlmt wo aupcrvUo the nrfl l
rangon ] nti > Mr nil tno Monthly nnl Meml-Armiml iS H
limwliusot thu iK > uiiianH state lottery Onnnianr IS Sl
una In person mmiizo nn l control thu Drawing * 4S H
ttiomiiQltD , unit tlmt tlio sumo are comltictul witti t S S
linncsty , fill rue * * , nnil In KOod fnltli tnwnru nil pitr- t B
tlcH.uniwoauthorlzo tna Company to uhq till , cortl * vfS H
tlcato wlthfacaliillojof our slznuturcs intuchoil , l * < l
Itindtctllseincnts " ' : l
COMMISBIONKU3. ] H
We UioundenlRned DarikA and nanltrrs will nay r H
til prices ilrnwn In ins Linuhlana f lata lotterlul .SH
whichrasrhocro untoi At mir counton l H
It M. WAIiMSLBV , Pros Louisiana Nat Baufc ] •
l'llvltltl' IAN AUV Pros , Btnta Nat'l Hank , H
A.IIALUW1N , Vres HowOrloaus Nat'l Hunt ! •
CAHli ICOilN' , IroH Union National Hank H
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING , M
At the Academy of Music , Now Orleans - | |
loans , Tuesday , January 14 , . I H
1890. | | H
CAPITAL PRIZE , - $300,000 9
100,000 Tlokois ntSOoncIi : JInlvos } H
$10 ; QunrtorH , $5 ; TontliH $ iij M l
TwonttotliB , $ t. l M
I1ST OK PRIZE .
riii/i ! ok rnnui i ikiiico ; §
1 I'lll/ll ( IK tlULVKIU l , ) I U I 'aV '
1 I'lll/K OK HU > U I UUJU BB1
liMiiznoK m.imiiis , ' , mu laH
t I'lll/n-l OK Mill nro , , . , , . a. . ' < H !
v viii/i\ov l.nx ) nt" , rj > < |
1UU I'lllVll-H OK I'D Hro Will ) >
ao l'lll/.K.ri OK : > u nro , J.IXI
'Ml 1'lll l.a OK 'JUUlira , 1UU/JUU
IM rrliqn of filnro , , , tii/fti SB
lixi do Aiinru , , ui.mu K
1UU do HUItiro , . . . , 1M.UU ) n
TKHmXAL mum ft
ir.n I'rlrei or flllliiro , , , . , Pn.000 > !
UU I'llim ot liuu uru tfi 'JJI ' oa
3,134 l'rl70 nniounttnij to , , . .SIO54.80O
NOTM-Tlckcts d wlns Capital l'rlies uro liot ou-
tllluJ to tcrmiiml prUui
"
A i : iTS WJIKTED ,
ivroitCMTu Itatks or any further Infornittlnii
deslruil , nrllo Iraibly lo tin under'lKiivd , cluarly
• tatlnK > our ro Utonce , with Buito ( Aiuiiiy , hlrou *
und Number , Moro rapid return mall ilellvury will
be Hsitnwt l > y your encloslnit an viivelopo bearing
your full addroM ,
IMPORTANT
Adarcss M. A. DAIJIIHN
Now Orloam , ta
OrMA OAUI'HIN ,
Wnalilnston , P. C.
Ilyordlnar ; Icttor , contnlnliiit Moneit Olllitii.U
ucd by nil Kri > ri > s Coupinlet , New Vorlc HicIiuuzj
l > r l I or t'onul Nolo ,
Adriress Regfsterei Ultrt containing Currency ti
NKW OUI.HANS NATIONAL HANK
New OrltmugCa
ItKMKMllKIt that the paymnnt of I'rliol i
OUAIIAN-rKKO IIV KOUlt NATIO.VA1 DANKrt Of
Mow orleaiu , and the llckut * are alKnod by Ilia prujl
ilcnt ul un InilUullon wboto chartttrod right ! oiu
recoKiiUod In Iho htghsU courlt : therefore , bQnrafd
of nil Imitation * or anonymuua Buuemefl ' 1
ONKDUI.I.Alt la the pricaof tlietmulleil part or
fruotlon of a ticket ISatlKO UV US In anrUrawln * ,
Aaythlna In our uanio oiidred for lci thau a dollar
aaaawiudlu
nnillll Morpnlno HabitCurod
BU III BUI AT IIOMK WITHOUT PAIW 1'a ) ' .
lflr | | | III meats easy , and cojta It as than
Ul IUII1 to contluua the habit
DR O. P. COATS
Sll JAMBS IIUJI.UINd , KAHH.IH OlTV , JtO
A GOODRICH Att'y aMamt W Dear
• born M. , clitcaudj udvlco free ; 2etra \ at
perlenre ) bualntw qulttlr i UgaUy liviu
acted