Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1880, Page 3

i 435 Yearsbefore the Publie. THE GENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS sre not, recommended as a remedy “for all the flls that fiesh is heir to.” but o affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsis, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they ‘withont a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine, As a simple purgative they are unequaled. nlE'lA_RE OF IMITATIONS, e genuine are never sugar-coated. ‘Each box has a red wax seal on the1id, with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tares of C. McLaxe and FLxise Baos. # Insist upon having the genuine Dz. C. MCLAN F LIVER 1'1LE§. pre- pared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market bheing full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. MOTHERS, READ! A tx0 Seamox, Ky. Gmerumees: The demini for Allews’ Ling porecing conandly” Toe s cine.equal > 1t 1or Croup. s HARTIN, Droggiar. Medicine Men. Toll-Gate No, 2, ¢ e ey Gate No. 2. riiure’vVers. fect o . Kend staimy DR E CABD Y Butblo N. T, T Gentle Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beantiful Hair_ must use leoh‘*s KhATHAIlfll)N. l'l'his el , cheap articlo always mm: the Huir grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray= ness, removes dandruff and itgl;ing, mr:lnkexhthe quir strong, giving a curling umiencygl and keeping it in any desired position, ~Beau- , healthy Hair is tho sure result of using Kathairon, Al \T-LAW, WM, SIMERAL, TIORNEY AT LAW—Cuinpbells Bk, AT e Setween Farnbass nd Dougles! ChARA, NEB. G D. L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT LAW-—Loans mevey, buys A‘nd ‘sells real estate, Room &, Creighton et A C. TROUP, T e o bty 3608 i 3 &,,., 3 O OMAHA, NEB. DEXTER L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT LAW—Cruicksnanks Bulld AT = A. M. CHADWICK, ATIOKEET AT LAW—ORs 160 Farabam A. SWA| TZLIIIB‘EM TTORNEY AT LAW—Cor. 15th and Farnham strost. WILLIAM A. FONDA. A ITTORNEY. AND COUNSELOR AT, LAY A WM. L. PEABODY, LAvh!‘n—on&h%lfln A®-Patents Prooured. SR NOTARY FUBLIO. _OOLLECTIONS MADE £ D. MCLAUCHLIN. TTORNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE—Southesst corvor Fifienth and Dougiasst. &8 Collections Promptly Attended to. W O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Usion Flock,ifscath ane Faraham’ A. L. ROBISON. TTORNEY AT LAW.—Room Oreighton Block, OMAHA Neb. tuné-At THE DAILY BEE e ———————— OMAHA PUBLISHING ., PROPRIETORS. ————————————— Fornha, bet. Sth and 100h Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 1 year,tn advauce (postpaid)- 6 wonths montl TIME TABLES. Ao, 49 o s for Siates Tows leve w0 o8 EASEAS CITY, ™y Laav anarve. S T — 600D, T e i e EES S Ha s e ANDSIOUX CITY 'NORTHWESTERN. PACIFIC RAILROADS. e 235 pom, Expross....., 80 am. | aily Rxcops Sunds 52X K & in KVBRASKA [wast) 0:00 am | Kearney. :25 am nisn) Reas 55 pin out Bloominigton(ar)s:25pm | Omaba (ar). P BKPUBLICAN VALLEY RAILWAY. 0y 5 loomington (ar)1:30p.m | La: B | Haseings () 638 Y 1000 SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL R 10s. m. | Ex m. pom BRIDGE DIVISION Omaha, dally :—8 n. 9am, 10 = R, am, e g . s 2 0§ m. Leave Councl Bluts:—$:35 & m., §:35 a.m., 1035 & Ty 1135 & m., 136 p. m, 35 B m, [ o =, OMAHA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY B. R. Lt ‘axarva va. Mail..... ..1046am. 4235p.m. ‘Daily exceot Bundsy. ———e— COMMERCIAL, Omaha Wholesale Marketa. Oumana, May 8, 1880, BUTTER AND EGGS. Choioetable Packers lots Eresh eggs, per doz. Hoosy POGLTRY. _nickens, per doz. 17@20c mgu Extra choice and very bright. ‘Bright Table Drips. New Orleans Mollasses. Market advancing. Rio, prime to choice. Rio good to prime Rio far to good. Mocl 0.G. Choice Gond to prime. DR (ED $RUITS. D.S. BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. KARBACH BLOCK, COR. DOUG- & I5TH STS. OMAHA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Office:—Front rooms, up stairs, In Hanscom's new brik bullding, N. W. corner Filteenth and Farnham Streots. ‘Walter Bennett, Attorney-at-Law. Orrice:—Over Byron Reed J& Co.'s Bea Esiato Office, 213 Fourtesut h Street. foblgat Joux L. Raviox. Cnas R. Revrox. REDICK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law, will be given to all sults o smtin S0 b € 1,53 n"al ‘the Courta of the Siate and the Daitod Siatos. Offics, Farabam Bt., opposite ©. F. MANDERSON, Farmham TTORNEY AT LAW—242 Omatia Nebraska. T. W, T. Ricuanvs. @. 3. Hoxr RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Orrics—216 South Fourteenth Street. EKENNEDY'S EAST INDIA ; 5o ¢ g gE ¢ P 59! 580 281 b =23 3 : b ] “5"Ogsters, 2 Ib cans, & case.. do ~do’ 11D can,per case. . Light Weight Oysters 1 caso dozen. s , ¥ case 3, Standard Peaches, 3T, ¥ case. " 9, ¥ case. Raspberries, 21, ¥ case.. Blackberries, 2 Ib, ¥ case. Corn, 2 0.4 case Apples, Gal, ¥ doz. Narrow F String Beans. 2 at’ Peas,2 I, ¥ case.. b, per case.... SUNDRIES. 2 e S regubnsnns s28s3ssgasIaEns Ab.ue.nelabl BB EQEEE E E Nutmegs. Pe) Cloves! R ape Candles, Greenwich Ly, ,per bushel... Cheese full cream . case GLASS, Window Glass, 60 per cent. dis- count off list. o Beow ast plow... Am. | cast, Jee'p's, Eng. do. 15@17 ‘Tens, upwards. B'rd'd's shoe ’g. " Cmalet Omaha nails—tens, upwards. Nw'str's hn Patnam nails . DRY GOODS. BROWN COTTONS. = & EEERGRE BE i 1-4-%0 8 SEEENR, 5 sagNmmaasaaagg Nos © Yeilow Pine Fleoriag, No. 18ididg . No.2 ¢ No.3 * leoring, No. smING. No. 3 Finish, 1in. , in. BBE BL588 BB B8 5888 2888 gussy £ 888 23338 8% 3833 8888 73838 3338323 CEILING. i Beaded, 6 ln.,go' 1 B 2 0. e Beaded, 4 and € in., No. 1. Corrugated Celing, No. 1.0 SHINGLES. 25 23 40 85 50 3 3 2 4 1 2 2 M 2 Hair, 3 3"?;'%-. 100 i 3 per Well Curbing .1 ., Ronihl&n‘:szh‘ln&tfi,w £t lin....... teeaenan 8838 28555 I SRSSRITILNIITZT 38888 3 R 4 Clonr 50 Blak 100 = i Dry 12@15 4 0Bt Tallow,, P High ¥ 110 Alconol, 1809 cent. 215 French Spirita proof. 120 Marshall's 12 Miller's Bourbon 150 00a3 00 503 75 4003 00 125 25a4 00 00a2 50 1 50 700 650 > | %l you, sir, that when the ‘Gazs CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP. “‘Confound the boy! what does he mean? Does he think I mean to be s father to him, and not be obeyed asa father! Does he think I am going to give him my money to spend in busi- ness and take only ingratitude in ¥e- turn? What can the young dog be thinking of? Plague the young: What business has be to go and fall in love with a poor piece of trast? Tll fix bim! T.1—but here comos thy raseyl, the spurner of wy coursslst” As Ospt. Jerry Pleman thus spoke he sank iuto a great stuff:d chair, and looked daggers; and twice he stamped his dumpty foot vehemently on the floor to keep up his stern purpose. He wes a stout built, red cheeked bache- lor, just five-aud-forty. Mostof his life ho had spent at sea, and had late- ly settled ‘down ashore with an im- menso fortune, for the purpose of en- joying the rest of his days “after his own heart,” as he expressed it. His pate was just large enough to cazry his jolly face high up over yet he had & good qua curls clustering about his short, fat neck. The only near relative ho had in the lower world was Jack Kendall, an ouly child of his only sister. Jerry Pleman had loved his sister fondly, and when she died—ske was a widow then—she left & prayer upon record that her broth:r would for her orphan boy. And Uncle Jerry had done it faitbfully. For ten years he had provided for his nephew, keeping him at one of the best schools for a while sud then psying his way through collegs. Butnow that he had settled down in a home, he had Jack come and live with him. “Ah, you are here, are youl” growled the uncle, looking up with a dagger-like expression. Jack Kendall was twenty-three, somewhat tallor than his uncle, but with the same family look. He wasa handsome, good-natured, generous affectionate fellow, and loved his Uncle Jerry with his whole soul. Yes, unclo, I am here,” horeplied, takiog a seat, “and I know you are glad £> see me.” “Aye, I am glad, for I have some- thing to say to you,” the bachelor re- sumed, looking more daggers. ‘Have you seen that baggage again!”’ ‘‘Baggage, uncie!” “Baggage,sir. 1 eaid baggage. Have you seen her?” ““Her, uncle? Baggagel Her! Why —what do you meau?” “You know very well what I mean. I mean that piece of poverty—that hanger-on—that—that baggage—that —girl " ¥Qb, you mean Lizzie Brown! the girlthat—" “Thinks to catch you, and_thus catch my money!” interrupted Uncle Jerry, emphatically. “it'is hardly fair to say that, uncle, seeing that I made sll the advances myself.” “Nonsenss, don't you suppose I know? I say she set the trap for ye! But I won't have it. If I'm tobe a father to ye, you must obey me. Now T've got you's good chsnce. I want you to marry Suzan Garland.” “But she’s a widow, uncle. “So much the better. She'll know how to make a home for ye.” “And she’s older than I by a dozen ears.” “Just five years. She's enly twen- ty-eight. It’s all the better for thee.” “But I can’t love her.” “Can’t love her!” cried the uncle, looking an immense number of sharp- poiated daggers. “Can not love the woman who was the wife of the most waa cast upon the rocks at Barnegat, Bill Garland saved my life and lost his own. He died in thess arms, sir, and the last words he ever ssid to me were, ‘Be kind to my poor Susa and I will oe kind to her,” the cap- tain sdded, wiping & big tear from cheek, I'll give her a husband: 22 ( graceless husband, perhaps—but who il do Simon 2 75a3 do Glove kid 3 Boot Webbing, ¥ bolt. 40850 HARNESS LEATHER, No. 1 Pittsburg Oak. 4 No. 2 Pittaburg Oak. 88 No. 1 Cincinnatti Oak. 36 No. 2 Cincinnatii Oak! 3 85 n 10 50 12 00 8 50 550 500 550 PROFITABLE PATIENTS. ‘The most wonderful and marvelous success, in K knows what ails them, (profiable patients for doctors,) s gbtaned by the use of Hop. Fitters They in to cure from the first dose and keep 1t ap wntil perfoct health and streagth i restor. 4. Whoever is aflicted in this way need mot mofter, when they can get Hop Biters, Eco Sther colum. “Acrosuc Would'st thou my friend good health enfoy, Each day and hofll)‘flu.;fimu;'mph’ : Secure ropose from o 3 ‘Thia thou can's do—take Liver Pills; e T posire, diet T these, Or other fll‘, ‘what'er their name, Bubmit at obos, and leave the rame, co shadows darting o'er the hills, Tn error fce trom Ziver Pill. Vice-like although they've clung fer years, Repoos t quleh, maclirs beight vila R quick, Pubme the patiway of thesd Pills. I iebeed ol e o e, Let cheerful thoughts my mind engage, Sold at wholesale by C. F. Goodman,J. K. I nd Rennard & Forsvth, Owaha" _ aprd&wis(s) th‘h'd‘m that & l!hhflnl:‘ ex- between 8, constipatior i e e e el Wort wo have & remedy that acts on neral system and restores health by gen- ly aiding nature’s interna! process, aeptadw —— 1 Am All Plaved Out T+ 8 common complaintin bot wenther, o teel 80, got & package of Kidn zmmmfl'fii wn-fllao:u:ll::; tonic P up the Ith) o o e Kidneys, Bowis sod el “nd thus restores the natural life and “reugth to the weary body. ‘Buckien's Arnica Salve The Brst SaLvE in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Tetter, Ohapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve s guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tiod in every case or money re kmded. Price 25 cents box. For sale by 8dly 3. K- ISH, Omaba Freeot Cost. Dz. Kixo's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs snd Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc., is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afflicted. If you have s bad cough, cold, difficalty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of the throat or lungs by all mesns give this wonderful remedy a trial. As you 3‘.:3 yaT exmm nce you canmot to let opportunil 3 We could not afford. and Sk ive thts remedy away unless we w it would sccomplish what we ¢claim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have alreasdy been completely cured by it. There is no medicine in the that will cure one-half the cases that D3. Exvg's Nxw Discoveey will eure. For sale by [O) Jaxxs K. Isy, Omaha, shall have money enough to keep her above want. You shall marry ber, air.” ““But suppose I should refuse?” “‘Refuse! refuse your uncle! You dare not do it, sir! " I'll turn you out of doors in an_instant! Il see you storve before I'll give you another penny. Tl take away all I ever did give you.” “Ah, you couldn’t do that, uncle. The education I have gained under your nble, generous_patronsge, Is & mine of wealth, of which you eannot rob me; and I would not to-day ex- change it for all the wealth you ever possessed. I can live by my own wits.” “Aha! you threaten me, do you? You mesn to rebel, do_you! You mean to disobey me outright?” “You do not understand me, uncle. You rurely would not force me to belle my own heart. If you could but know Liszio Brywn—" “‘Lizzie Fiddlesticks! I don't want to know her. I know Susan Garland, and that is enough. I've had this plan fixed ever since I came home. I romised Bill I'd take care of her, and fmu-c do it; and how can I do it if you don’t let me have herfor a niece?” “Why not have her for a wifel” ask- ed Jack, very quietly. “Wife—me! Why, you young rascal! What do you mean? Me— marry! Zounds! Do you think I am crazg! I am old enough to be her father.” “Only seventeen years, ancle. Just enough to give you character as a husband.” “Silence, villain! Would you have ‘me make a fool of myself just as I am settling down for quiet snd comfert! Don’t you dare mention such a thing again. ~ I shall go and see Susan to- morrow, and shall tell her you will have her. That's enough. ‘I won't hearany more. By the big fish I'll keep my promise!” Jack knew it would be useless to sy sny more at present, so_he held his peace. William Garland had been his uncle’s first mate during his last two voyages,and the captain not only liked him much, but also thought much of Sussn, having stooped at her home while her husband was living. When Capt. Jerry came home with the care of the widow upon his shoulders, he bad hit upon this happy expedient of makiog her his niece by marriage, and thus having the right to care for her without exciting scandal. Jack knew how his uncle hadj cherished this plan, and he feared it would be hard to thwart him. The old fellow was as stubborn as he was kind-hearted, and where he felt he had authority he would not yield. Finally Jack retired to ponder upon the subject, and before dark he re- solved to see the widow in advance of his_uncle, and he went that very night. Susan Garland wasa very pretty woman, with a Plump form, and & dimpled, cheerful face, over which the sweet, genial smiles were con- tinually playing when she was hap- Py. She had been a widow two years. She welcomed Jack kindly, and af- ter some common-place remarks the young man came to the point. He related the conversatlon which d between himself and his that afternoon, and ex) the the hope that she would help him. “‘Surely you would not wish to take me from the bd.u! 1 love,” ho said. ¥“Of course not,” the widow replied, with an earnest smile. ‘T should be decidedly opposed to any such thing. I know Ligzie well, and I know, too, that she will make youa good wife. You may depend upon my amistance, for I can tell your uncle that I won't, and that will be the end of it.” They chatted a while longer, and then Jack took his leave. “He will leavefhere to-morrow fore- noon,” the young man satd, as hereach- od tho door. L “L shall be r«ady for him,” was the reply, and o furny light twinkled in the widow’s eyes as she said so. Abouteleven.'clock onthe £ llowing day Uncls Jeiry called upon the wid- . Shehad loft off her weeds, and ow appeared fresh and fair 28 a maid of sixteen. She welcomsd the captain with one of her sweetert smiles, and finally took & seat closo beside him. By adexterous turn she got him en- gaged in relating wonderful stories of s adventures atsea, and thus an hoor slipped away. Of course hemust now stop to dinner. “Oh, no! I must go home to din— ,” said he. ‘‘But before I goI le business matter to touch “Then you must wait, sir,” pro- nounced the widow decisively. “Tt ia my dinner hour, and I must prepare it. Waitand est with me, and then Tl listen to you.” Wih this Susan drew out the table, spread the snow-white table _cluth,-nd soon had the dishes in their places. She finally went away to the kitchen, and soon the captain heard the pots and kettles rat@iing, the meat sputter- ing, and a brisk culinary racket going on generally. “Egad,” the old fellow muttered to himself, “‘she’s » splendid craft. What aclean build. If I had come across and the burden of his remarks to Jack was— ““Clear out, you rascal!” On the evening of the third day the captain made an extraordinary | toilst, and then went up to see Susan Garland. She welcomed him with a | warm greeting, and finally st his | particular re sat down by his side upon the sofa, just as she had sat before. “Susan,” said he, “you said the other day that you should be very happy to come aud Live with me Did you mean that you would be will:rg %o become my wife!” “That's a curious que:tion, sir, "she replied. “Jls.n, tell me plain’y, did you mean i “If T mistook your meaning, sir, youhave no right to question miae.” “But, Lord bless me! suppese I should ask you to be my wife? Answer that.” “You never did ssk me, sir.” ““Then by the car of old Neptune, T a,k you now. Susan Gaylord, will you be my wife?” “Jerry Plemsn—TI will.” ““What?” cried the captain, starting back, and gazing into her toar-wet face, ““do you mean that you love an old man like me—that you can love me alwaya?” “You ate not old, and as for loving you, I have loved you fora long while; and if you take me fora wife, I'lllove and bless you to my dying hour.” “Then come here! Uome here, Susan! Come right here; and if I ever cease to love you, to cherish you, and to ba true to you—may—may— that seaweed ghost come back!” On the following day Jack happencd to pass near the widow's house, and he dropped in. In a fow moments he was the happiest fellow imaginable. such & woman years ago, I believe I should have made a fool of myself.” Tn duo time the dinner mads its. pearance, and the captain was invited to partake of it. “Now make yourself at home,” the widow said, with a charming smile; “for I look upon you as one of the dearest frionds I have.” “Egad,” if sho ain’t a beauty,” Uncle Jerry said to himself, as he drew up to the table. The lamb chops were done as the had never seen them done be- So juicy, 8o rich, so delicately spiced—and ¢o splendidly cooked. And then the pies, and tha cake, and the rich golden.coffee. But aboveall, he was entranced by the bright smiles and sparkling wit of his fair hostaes. “Zounds!” he muttered, while she was carryiog away the dishes, ‘‘ain’t she charming Finally the widow cams and sat down by the side of the captain upon the sofa. Her dimpled cheeks were all_aglow; her bright eyes sparkling with a beaming luster; and over her white shoulders flowed a wavs, curling tress, which trembled ever and anon, as though there were some strange emotion in the boscm beneath it. ““Now, tir,” she said, “I am ready to listen. «‘Well—well,” Uncle Jerry managed to say, after a prodigious effort at clearing his throat, *‘you must pardon me if I come right to the point.” ““Of course. «“Then hero it is—you know I prom- ised Bill—that Bill Garland—my old mate—or I should tay my young mate—that I would look out after you —care for you; youknow that.” «Yes, tir,” continued Susan, with a grateful look; “I know that, and I have blessed you many times for your kindness to poor me. Alas! Idon't know what I shoald bave done but for your generous bounty.” “Tgt, tut—don't talk so. How could I help being good to you?” “Ah, but everybody don’t have hearts like yours.” The captain rather liked the com- pliment; and thee it came from an urce, t00. So he did not dispute it. But he made snother Pprodigious affort to clear his throat, and then said— *I have tried to be good to you, Susau, and I hope I heve been; but I do all I want todo foryouat present. Iam coming right to the point now.” (Another clearing of the throat.) “Youknow you areawidow.” She did know it. “And you know you are yet young and very beautiful.” “Oh, no! not bea: ““and surely no very young. “But you are mt old, and—you are beautiful. Now this won't do. Scandal will reach you. I—ahem— am not so oldmyrelf, but that the shaft of scandal might reach me, too.” “You old?” vttered Susan, looking up reprovingly, and _yet admiringly. “Why, you areright in the very prime of manhood. A man at your age, and with your genial, happy disposi tion, has just reached the dawn of life at five-and-forty. Uncle Jerry rather liked this, so he did not contradict, ashe had at first & will to do. “Then of course,” he returned, ap- plying the compliment to his own purpose, ‘it is still more necessary that there should be a new and nearer relation between us. I love you too well to have a single breath of suspic- fonrest upon you. Would you object to such a relation?” The widow’s long lashes drooped, and the long tresses upon her bosom trembled perceptibly. “If it is your wish, sir, I should have no opposition to make,” she re- lied. “And you will come and live with me?” tho said, “Yen” ¢And we'll beas happy as kings?” O, I should be very happy!” she whispered; and, asshe did o, herhead reated upon the captain’s shoulder, and the bright_treas foll upon his hand, with severaltear-jewels glittering amid 1ts curls. “What a time we'll have!” Uncle Jerry crled, winding his arm about her ‘plump form, and drawing her more closely to him. ‘“When you are Jack’s wife we'll— “Jack!” repeated Susan, breaking from his embrace, and springing to herfeet. “Jack’s wife!” she ultered, dashing the tears from her eyes. ““Why, bless you, yes.” ““And you have meant for me to marry him?” “Lord bless me, who should I mean?” “And do you suppose I'd marry with & mere boy] Are there not girls enough for the youngster? Sir, you mistake me—you mistake my heart, you mistake my love, if you think I could give my heart to your nephew.” “But, bless mo—ahem— Jack is—" “Tknow, sir—Iknow him well. He is a very fine youth, & worthy youth, and may be s noble man if he lives long enough. But I can say no more. 1 am sorrow to disappoint you, I am— am deeply gratified for all your kind- neas to me, and I will pray to God for all his blessing upon you continually. But we had better part now. You have on my doom. Farowell!” ut, Susan. Here! Stop! Bless me 1" Susan did not stop, and Uncle Jerry found himself alone. He said ‘‘Bless my soul!” forty-three times, and then left thehouse. All the way home he ‘mattered to himself; and when he met Jack at the supper-table he was mood; and silent. When he went up to his chamber he commenced to mutter again; and he kept on muttering and ‘pondering till he fell nln&. For three whole days Uncle Jerry wus like a newly conve sinner. He could neither eat, read nor sleep, “But,” said Susan, earnestly, “ do not misunderstand me. I have loved your uncle—loved him well and truly —and believe he loved me, but dared not say Had it not been thus, I could not have done thi He is a good man, Jack—a good man.” “So he is,” said Jack, and then Jack took his leave. The youth found his uncle in the library, reading a byok—said book be- ing bottom end up. He sat down and peeped wickedly out of his eyes,while an ill-mannered smile kept playing around the corners of his mouth. “‘What are you winking and blink- ing, and equinting and grinning at, you young dog?” asked the old cap- taio, with tremendous ferocity. “I was thing of a story I once heard,” replied Jack, quistly. “A’story, ehl What is it, youscape- gracel “T1l tell you, uncle,” said the nephew, with tha smilo and the twinkle more wicked than ever. “Tt was a very funoy thing—itis the fun- niest thing I ever heard of. A wan once went {0 set a trap in which to catch a very respectable and honorable young friend of his. He had got the trap allnicelyset,as he supposed, when, what do you think!” ““When what, you graceless rascal?” “Why, uncle, when the thing was all fixed, there was the funniest thing happened you ever heard of. Instead of catching his_respectable, high- minded young friend, the o'd fellow got nabbed_himself. In fact he got clught in his own trap. Wasn't it— “Get out of my house, you young scamp—out with you, you reprobate!” “But, unclo—when 1 come back mayn’t I bring Lizzie with me, to seo and participate in your new and deep felicity?” § “Ifyoullbedecent, youdaringyoung villian, you msy_bring the queen of slatterns herself; but beware how you offendme! I can’t bear everything— andIwon’t! Iwon't put up with it! T1—Tl kick you out of doors, you un- grateful traitor!” i ‘After this _efforvascence, Uncle Jerry's soul se't'ed down toa clesr, placid calm, and when Lizzie Brown fially appesred before him, he act- ually kissed her, and ssid she was just the grl for his rascally young nephew. In a few weeks after, Unclo Jerry hada wedding party. He was marrled first, and then sat down and saw Jack married. “Thers,” said the happy old fellow, after the thing was all over, as he ap- proached his nephew and handed him a paper, “there is something to make up the loss you have sustained in let- ting me rob you of the best woman in the world.” x Jack opened the missive and read it with tears in his eyes, for it wasa certified check for twenty-five thous- and dollars, with a littls note attach- ed, saying that if he behaved himself he might at tome future time have more. Tuchu, Mandrak et o makon thograt | 1 hou employmenta cause trregularity of Crgans,or who Feinire a Silimaiant, op Eitars Tavaiiatio without Intosicatiag. Nomatter what vour feelings or ey e R O s use aod urge them T et S ‘Send for Circalar.Y = ONLY EFFECTUAL KIDNEY REMEDY AND SPECIFIO FOR 's Disease, Tiabetes, Nervous Debllity, ain in the iack, Loins or Side, Dropsy, ‘Gravel, Incoatinence aud Retention of Urlne,and Female Complaiuta. Send tor our treatise on the Kidnoys, ent.tled “Echoes You Snould Heed,” a littlo pamphiet containing a great deal of Information free. Excelsior Kidney Pad Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS. £3S0ld by D. W. SAXE & CO., Omaha. B3 GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINK TRADE MARK.The Great . <AUE_MARK, W), English Remedy, An unfalling cure for Sem- inal Weak- that follow as _asquence of Self-Abuse; loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain In the Back, Dizness of Pre 3 The Specifio Medicine is soid by all dragzista 3681 por puckage, o six packagee (or 6, of w1l B e e by el on ripA o the money DY Tho Gray Medicine Go., I8 OAEABY Y K Iak 1D, BY AL . K 1sH, foldaw SO S P ke GO EAST —viA TaE— Chicago & Yorthwestern RAXLWAY. 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! . 1t is the SHORT, SURE and Sufe Route Getwesn. COUNCIL BLUFFS CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and all points EAST and NORTH. IT OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY CTHER ROAD IN THE WEST. Itis the ONTY ROAD between COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which ta ran PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! A iionto theme a0 ploae 1l lanes o EATING STATIONS at 80 conts sache ™ ** ITS TRAGK 1S STEEL PAILSL 178 COACHES ARE THE FINESTI ITS EQUIPPMENT FIRST-GLASS st i iy S TR, Aot G yous oke o e AND WILL TARE NONE OTHER © All Tickets Agents can sell you Through Ticketa via this road and Check usual Baggago Freo of Charge. OMAHA TICKET OFFICES—1324 Fambam St., Cor. 14th, and at Union Pacific Depot. DENVER OFFICE—In Colorado Central and Union Pacific Ticket Ofice SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE—2 New Montgom- ery Streat. For information, folders, maps, etc., not ob- ross any tainable at Home Tickre Office; addre without rendering them liab agent of pany, or Yours Respectful MARVIN HUCHITT, W- H. STENNETT, q ,_Gen’l Pass. Agont, CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES T- CLARK, Gen'l Ag't Omaha & Councll Bins. OUX CITY & PACIFIC ANT 8t. Paul & Sioux Uity RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siouz City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE ! From Council Blufls to ST. PAUTL, LIS, DULUTE, OR BISMAROIIX, And all pointa in Northern Iows, Minnesota and Dakota. This line is equipped with the Im [ored Wesinghouse Automatlc Alr Brakes aad iler platform Coupler and Buffer. And for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT uusurpamed. Elegant Drawing Room and Blooping Cars, Gned a4 contacied by the ¢ ome B, o Toroueh, Wious Chaoge bt cen nion Pacific Transter depot, Counci] Blu ffe, and St. Paal. Trains leavs the Union Pacié Tranafer Depot at Councll Blaty st 5218 ps m.s 1eaching Sloux ity at 1020 p. m avd SL." Paui AUTLO0 a. m., mak 2o~ TEN HOURS I ADVANCE OF ANY Oruxr Route. e se—a aa—Nioneapoly 5 Returning, leave §t. Psul at 3:30 p. m., arrir- ing at Sloux Clty é:45's. m., and Unlon Pacific Transter Depot, Coancll Bluits, at 9:50 s. m. oughs,Colds, Bronchitis, And ALT DISEASES of the Throat and Lungs. Internal Re UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEocRAE NTRY, WLt qSEE BY _EXAMINING TH, Ml.fl.v !CQU - PRER" A : s P S S sge | CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAN e ComeiBlufy 1S THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK RETW SHORT LIN iS8O0. THE K. C., 8T. JOE&C. B.R.R., Is the only Dircet Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST ‘From OMATIA and the WEST. No change of cars betweon Omaha and St. Louls and but one between Omaba and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS andin advance of other lines. s cquipoed with Pull Cars, P: oty and the inghouse Al e. THAT YOUR TICKET READSTWS #7Via Kansas City, St Joseph andsa &3 CouncilBluffi R.R..v1a Stwa &3 JooandSt. Louis. ©2 Tickets for sale at all coupon stations | est. J. F."BARNARD, A. C. DAW Gen'I Supt., Gen'l Pass, & Tic) st. Joseph, Mo B Joseph, Mo, W. C. SEACHREST, Ticket Agen., 214 Fifteenth Street, between Famham and Donglas, Union Block, Omaha. 208, Tetio A. B, BARNARD, a the A. KIMBALL, Gen'l Superisitendent. Omaha. _Gekl Agont THROUGH TO CHICACO Without Change of Cars| == CHICAGO, BURLINGTON &QIIIIIGY RAILROAID. ‘With Smooth and Perfect Track, Elegant Passen- Coaches, and or PULLMAN SLEEPING & DINING CARS. Ttisacknowledged by the Prees, andall who travel over 1t, to be the Busr AreomTa> and Bast "Maxuexp Rosd I tho Country. PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should bear In mind that this 1s the BEST ROUTE 10 GhiGAGo, Pamengers by this Roate have cholcs 0 FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, 'And the Advantage of BIX Dally Lizss of Palce Seeping Oarefrom Chliago t0 New York City Without Change. Al Exprom 2ram on this line are equl, ‘the Westinghouso Patant. Alr -m'.'.a'.’“i".:g.m.q Pl 52 e Aatast oty in the world. ap 34 mon th st with and ] Information ccucerutng Routes, Kates, Time Gonnections, ste., will bo cheertiliy. given by sppiing 30 she Sca of the Burltapton Route, 5% 14ch ., Omaba, Nobraska. C. B PERKIX D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gon. Weat'n Pamm. Agt. 8t. Joe., Mo 2 ©niy Remedy i 4TS AT THE SAME TINE ON[ LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. k: - 77 combined action gives it won| | 2 wer to cure all diseases, Are We Sick? s = A new and and hitherto unknown remedy fo all diseases of the Kldneys, Bladder,and Uruary | ¥ Orgavs. ESS. PILES, ATION, KIDSEY cuuulfi?fmnn DISORDERS, by causing free action of these organa| & 1 restoring their power to throw of tively curs Diabetes, Gravel, Drop- o Diteste, inabilly to retain o atarrh of 'y Suffer Rilions paing and aches! scanty urine T ihremented with Filas; Constromsion ‘Cenersl” Weak: y frightened over disordered Kidneys § te. 2 calure nervous of sick ¥ Wiy have Thy It avoldes internal medicines, fs cortain in it | " aud cures when nothing ¢lse can. | pt ot the jrice, §2.00. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., PROPRS, Toledo, O. npon d your sddress for our little book, | o \ Hows Tifa was faveas — \JAMES K. ISH, Ageat for Nebraska ., with the L 8. £ W, ToN HEiGuTs, with P, GHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And everything Dpartaining to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. A GOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OHAS. SEIVERIOK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. Improved Buckeye Combined Riding Corn Cultivater O Taaa. MANUFACTUREDBY S. P. MAST & C0.,SPRINFFIELD, 0. They also rake Buckeye Improved Iron Beam Walking Cultivator, with or without Sj rings. The New Force Feed Buckeye Drill, one or two Horse Style. Inquire for them at the best dealers. F. H. PUGH, Gen. Agent, Umaha, Neb 5 Treatiss o Rheuman For sie by Drugisis or seat by il foe | it Filggse ¢ o = 5 | T;::DL Bosanko Medicine Co-, |