Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1881, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA PUBLISHING CO.. PROPRIETORS. 916 Parnham, bet. 9th and 10A Strects “TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIOX, Oopy 1 year, in adrance postpald) snthe 3 4 nths OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 1. . mosg T EMPORIUMS. . U. BOSES Art Emporium, 1516 Doige Street, Steol Engravings, m(:ol’dnlln‘l, Ctromos Funcr Fromes, FramiogaSueciany. Low pricea: J. BONNER, 1309 Douglas St. Good Styles. TRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOBX L. McCAGUE, opposite postoffice. R. BARTLETT, 317 South 13th Strest, TIME_TABLES. THE MAILS. ARCHITECTS. A T. LARGE, Jr., Room 2, Crelghton Block. DUFRENE s MENDELSSHON, ARCHTITECTS, Boom 14, Creighton Block. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DaVINE & CO., o.ax Fine Boots and Shoes. A good sssortment of & .l:'l home work on band, cor. 12th and Harney. CBa THOS EBICKSON, S. E. cor_i64h ad Donwlas o 0.5 BED SPRINCS- soya LARRIMER, Mauula turer, Visschers' Blk. B.& M. tnNeb. p. m. —— lflnl‘:‘.-;w Tows leave but onoe s CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS 3 . m Open from 1 to 1 p. m. Bundays. THOMAS F. HALL. Postmaste Arrival And Departure of Trains WA, SNYDEE, No. 1319 14th and Iiarney St. L ENCINEERS AND SURVEYORS. ANDREW ROSEWATER, 1510 Farham St. Town Survas, Grade and’ Sewerage Syvloms 3 pocialty. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 30BN G, WILLIS, 1614 Dodge S CICARS AND TOBACCO WEST & FR(T. CHER, Mavutactur.rs of Cigars, and Who esale Dsalors in Tobuceos, 1305 Doug. CORNICE WORKS. Western Cornice Works, Manafacturers Iron Corni. ¢, Tin, Iron and Siste Roofing. Orders from any locuity ; romotly executed in the best " | manner. Facto y and Office 1310 Dodge street. Galvanized Iron Cormccs, Windowcaps, etc. ‘manufac.ured and put up in any part of the country.” I.SINEULD, 416 Thirteenta &t. (CROCKERY.. J. BONNER, 1309 Dougla: Bt. Good Line. e —— e e DENTISTS. DR._PAUL, Williams' tlock, Cor. 15th & Dodge DRUCS, PAINTS.AND OILS. KUHN &0, Phsrmacists, Fine Favcy Goods, Cor, 15th and D uglas Streets. WHITEHOUSE, Woolesa'e & Retall, 10 st. €, C. FIKLD._ 2032 North side Cumive Stroet. FURNITURE. A.F. GROSS, Nex and Second Hand Furniture d stoves, 1114 Douglas. E, O, Turgeon Ag't. OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA LAIL- WAY COMPANY. 3. BONNER, 1309 Dou, lss St. Fine Gools, &c. FENCE WORKS OMAHA FENCE CO. GUST. FRIES & 0., 123 Harney 8t. Improv- ed lee Boxes, Iron and Wood “Fences, Uffice Kailings, Countersof Pi BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. E. B. Leave Omaba, dally:—S &.m., 9a.m, 108 m, P ST e T e we Councll Blufls;—8:25 a. m., 9:25 . m,, IFLORIST. 41:25 p. m., 295 p. m | A. Donachue, plants, cu. flowers, seeds, boqucts p. ., ete., K. W. cor. 16:h and Doogla Sta. unday, Ouaha st 9 and 11 %0d 6 p. m; Councl Blulls «t 935, ‘. m., and 2:25 and 625 p. m. CROCERS- 2 STEVENS, 218t betwosn Cuming and Isard. T_A MCSHANE, Corner 234 ard Caming Sts. ‘PAmsENOER TRAI. ™83 . m, 1 i) T HATTERS. Sam ey W. L PARROTTE & CO,, 1506 Douglas Street, Wholessle Exclusively. HARDWARE. A. HOLMES, corner 16th and California, HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. E, B, WEIST, 82) 13th St,, bet. Fara. & Har- " HATAND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladies get your Straw, Chip and Felt Hats done. up at northeast_corner Soventeenth and Capitol avenue. WM. DOVE, PROP INTELLICENCE OFFICE. ENT, 217 1 ATTORRETR-AILAR, GEO. W. HILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on Farnham street, bstwoen T5th and 16th, next o office city water works, Omaba. and selis Omuhs City property and Ne- braska land+. Mining property ina | parts of Colorao, for wale. From a long residence in Colorado and experience in mining propert, 1 Am prepared tn offer safe and proficaple. inves'- ments 1) purchasers. 62 : == —_— e CHARLES POWELL, LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. 'USTICE OF THE PEACE—Coruer 15th and | J. PONNER, 1809 Douglas St. Good Variety. J " Furabam Bia e Hob: SR s LY MERCHANT TAIl e G. A. LINDQUEST, TTORNEY AT LAW—Room8,Creighton Block, 15th 8t., OMAHA, NEB. D. L. THOMAS, Amurn AT LAW—Losns movey, buys s One of our most popular Merchant Mailors s re. colving the latest dowigns for Spring and Sum- ‘mor Goodsfor gentlemen's wear. Sty ish, durable ‘and prices low asever, 215 15th bet. Doug. & Far. real estate, Room 8, Creighton —— MEAT MARKETS. The Boston Market. A C. TROUP, . MOGLE & JESTER, Fresh and Cured Meats, A TIORIET AT Law-0B, tn Tanseoms | Gins i oy, i 200 g St fombem B DEANA MILLINRY. DEXTER L. THOMAS, MBS, C. A, RINGER, Wolesalo snd Retall sy R s et | Fancy Gootis 1 great variety, Zaphyre, Card A 2= ) o, Hoviers, Floves, corsed, & Cheapest - House in the West, Purchasers save 30 per A. M- CHADWICK, cent,_Onder n) 3 . e e PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. W.S.GIBBS, M. D., Room No.:4, Crelghton WN. L. PEABODY, Block, 16th Street P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D, Masonic Block. \WYER—Offco—1n Blosk, nextts L‘“fl-. mm& 28-Patonts Procured.8a BOTARY FUBLIC. OCOLLBOTIONS MADR C. D. HART, ¥ D. and Far. opp. postefice PHOTOCRAPHERS O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, PHOTOGRAPHS AND TIN TYPES. I.I GEO. HEYN, PROP. Attorneys-at-Lis Wi s cowm cuen, 12 sixconth sireet near Masonic Hall. Satisfaclion Guaranteed or Honey Refunded. PPLUMBING AND CAS FIXTURES. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas 8 —_— INTING AND PAPER HANGING HENHY A. KOSTERS, 1412 Dodee Streot. —r—— STOVES AND TINWARE- A. BURMESTER, Dealer In Stoves and Tinware, and Manutacturer of Tin Roofsand all kinds of Bullding Work 0dd Fellows' Block. ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBAGH BLOCK, COR. DOUG- & I6TH STS. OMABA, SKB W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. O fioe:—Frout rooms, up statrs, lo Hanscom's e brick validing, N: W, coret Fifieenth and Parnbam Btroets. Caan. B REDIOE i::wx & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law will be gives to all 3. EVANS, Wholesalo and Retail Seed Drills and Cultivators. 0dd Fellows Hall SHOE STORES. Ph'lipp Lang, 1320 Farohamst. bet. 13:h & 14th. SALOONS BENRY KAUFMANN,' In the rew brick block on Douglas Strect, bas ‘ot opened a tost elozaat Boor Hal. Hiot Lunch from 10 to 13 _eveydyy. waits 5 will FLANNERY, On Farnham, next to the B. & M, headquarters, e e e W, T. Rioranps. . J. Hoxt | ment which, barring IRE, snd Mother Ship- RICHARDS & HUNT, [iesdorindensimemmime Attorneys-at-Law. “Caledonta, J, FALCONER, 670 16th Street OPrIoR—215 South Fourteenth Street. T e TR — UNDERTAKERS SANTA CLAUS FOUND. CHAE. RIEWE, 1012 Farnbam bet, 10ta & 11th MAKE NO MISTAKE! ~ MICA AXLE GREASE of powdered mica and isinlase anta Claus then whispered a secret be'd tell, | is the bost an: Inbricator in the world. ata Gmaba orery ome knvw Bunes vl R e e therefors sheud send care, | & highly surtace o 3 Koowine bl iends wi got Shee ol soare b a e large amount of friction. 1t is the Gheapest ‘becausa ¥ou moed use but hall the “hatyou woul§ o a0d hen rwn 0UT wagon twice aslong. 1t anewers eqeally Ml Machines, AGENTS WANTED FUR tree tosny. CREATIVE SCIENCE T 81 MICHIGAN AVENU! The Fisherman of Serone. Ina qulet valley, shelterod by two hills rising like sentinels on either side, ltes the small French fishing village of Serone. Although only a comparatively short journey from a towa of no small importance, Serone remains one of thy most primitive places extant in thls century of extension and im- provement. Such an aspact of repose overspreads it that one could almost imagine that It was hundreds of miles awsy from the bustle and noise of ad- vanced civilization. My eojourn there was from necas- sity rather than choice. Ouo of the horsos I hsd selected for a solitary tour of a fow weeks duration proved anequal to its work and on the third day of my expedition knocked up eompletely, and I was forced to make Serone my headauarters while the animal rested. After wandering about the plotar- esque village for somo time, and cre- ating no small amount of wonderment —— | amongst the Inhabitants by my un- looked for appearance among them, strolled down to the shore, and stood thero idly watching tho numerous fisherman Who were preparing their bosts for actien, or hauling thsm up for the day. Taey scomed to belong to a brave, hardy racs, these fisher. men, and thete was & sort of freoma- sonry of friendship apparent ia thelr way of setting to work, w] spoke well for them in their aocial rolations to each other, suggestive of a child- like good nature_and_unselfishn J. BONNER, 1309 Doug. 8¢, Gocd and Chesp, | IO which are only looked for in vain among a more educated population. Wearying at length of watching the fast diminiebicg number of boats starting on their daily journey, I be- gan to think abou: returning to the little ton where I was to put up for the night, with a prospect of a some- what dreary afternoon before me, when my attention was attracted by one of the men who was working apart from the rest, and endeavoring to haul up a heavy boat unassisted. He was a young, well-buili man, with an open, fearloss face, well tannod from exposure to wind and_weather. Somehow cr another his whole bear- ing pleased me, and I went up to him with an offer of assistance in hs laborous task. He looked rather surprized at first, but assentad pleasantly enough to my propoeal, a7d cur ususl efforts soon saw the boat landed and secu-ed to its place on tho sloping shingle. beganadesultozy conversation with my new acquaintancs, and eoon aceus- tomed my:elf to his somowhat peculiar patois. On my informing him I was aboat to remain in_the villaga that day, and asking bim for information with re- gard to places of interest in the neigh- borhood, he inqaired eagerly: ““Had moutier seen the Museum?” No, monsier ivly had mot; a museum beirg ebout the last thing he would have considered it likely Serone could have boasted. Without further parley he turaed sbruptly on his heel and waiked away up the beach, ovi- dently Intending mo to follow. Tdid so, and my guide paused be- fore a low docrway cut out of the cliff. Tarnirg a rude sort, of key, the young fellow puched open the door, and we entered 4 low room with white-wash- ed walls and rough wooden rafters. The sanlight, which came streaming in at the open door, alone lighted the department —for windows there wore none. It was a curious littlo place, that museum, and the collection my friend exhibited with so mush pride was ap- arently not of much interest, and of fos woren. A few relics from the occasional wrecks along the coset: some wood carvings, ronghiy excouted by the poasants during the long winter even- ings when work was scarcc; some pleces of ore from thejacighboring hills and a few skeletons of various animals —that was all; but to see the air with which the young Frer chman handled the different_articles, and the way in which he looked at me in ervident ex- pectation of the wonder I tried in vain to evince, was alone worth the time devoted to the visit. Siddenly my roving gaze and flag- giag attention were both arrested by an object totally different from any- thing else in that miscellansous col- lection. On a smallstand covered with very faded red cloth, aud beneath a rough- ly made glass frame, lay & massive gold crosa of curious workmanchip and desigo, surrcunded by a thick chain of wrought brass. I'made my way at once towards it, and asked my guide how 80 beautiful an crnsment had found its way to such a resting place. Withont immediately answoring my questlon, he raised the glass frame from the stand, snd taking up the cross avd chain, held them towards e, ““Thls is our badge of honor, mon- sier,” ho then said quletly.. *This cross has bolonged to our viilage for centuries past; it was bequeathed to Serone. by a brave kmight of old Frauce, to be bestowed as a roward for any deeds of valor or bravery that might be performed by any inhabitant of our_village. Whoever gained it was to keep it for the space of one yesr srd wearit daily. Therowas another condition attached to the be- quest, which was, that to the fisher- men of Serone should belong the ex- clusive privilege ot electing the person who should bestow the priza on the one whose bravery should deserve it” I took the relic from his hand and examined it cariously, sayiag as 1 re- turned it: ““In a small place like Serone such acts of daring as your old knight seem- ed to expect must necessarily be of rare occarrence. And I should think your badge of honor has not often been claimed, my friend.” A strangaly sad expression passed over his face as ho glanced through the open doorway fo the bright sea beyond, and then answered mo sor- rowfully enough. “Seroms is truly odly a village, monsieur; and althoagh for many long years our croes lay uaheeded and unclsimed, yet not long ago the badge was earned by an act of courage sel- dom_excelled. Will monsieur hesr the little story of this cross?” He paused a moment and then told me the following life-etady, his earnest volco and simple mauner infusing pathos into the recital impossible for words to convey: “Monsieur,” he sald, “‘our muldens are not besutifal here in Serone, though,” he added with an_apologetic air, “‘they are good, snd honest, and true. But there came one from over the hills to dwell among us, so fair and gentle that we rough fishermen gave hera name that has sinco be- come very dear to us, We called her ‘theWhite Dove.’ Her real name ‘was Renee Val. ““Wherever there was trouble or to have protected and cherished, who was, as it were, an_sugel sent smong us, was wounded cruelly; this trust- ing, childlike heatt was broken by a Sorone man. There was lu the village | a certain Paul Lameurthe—not a | fisherman, thank heaven, not one of | us but of better standing, respected | by all tho nobles. aroand us 88 a gand | and s*eady workman g “Ho wnoad Renee; she loved him aad was happy. +Only for one brisfsummer, though; with the automn his love waned, and his pride rebelled againat aliying him- seli with one he considered bensath station; and one day, one bitter day for Renee, he told her he was too poor to wed for love, and that they. must part. “He said (and I believe he spoke truly) that he still loved her more than any woman on earth; but he did not say that his love for himself was strongar thau bis love for her, poor child, which was still more true. The next month he married_our wealthy miller's dsughter, Marie Sant. “No word of reproach fell from Renee's lips, no one but the Father of Love can ever tell what passed in her heart; but that she was sore_ stricken wo all know. She made no sign, but sho was changed—more gentle, more sympathizing, {f possible, but changed. “Time passed on, and all see med to prosper with Lameurthe, For Renee’s sake we nover openly reproached him, but he knew fall well what we felt in our hearts concerning him, and we _in our turn knew ho was not happy. His patrons round atili favored him with every mark of respect, and his praises were to be heard on all sides. Only the fishsrmen of Serone eere silent. “Oae child was born to him, a pret- ty boy eaough, with dark, besceching eyes, liko his father; and in this boy Paul’s whols life was centered,and the only time he looked young and happy was when one met it by chance wan- dering away from the village alone with the child. “One day, when the sea was angry and the sun was hidden by stormy clouds, Ranee was sitting on the beach. watching the waves broaking on the shore and the spray dashing to land, when her attention was suddenly ar. rested, we suppose, by seeing Lameur- the's caild standing on a point of the Cliff which overhung the angry sea. ““In his hand he held soms flowers his father had given him. Whether be let ono of hla tressures go, and in trying to recover it lost his footing, we never knew, but he fell, monsieur, he fall. “Poor White Dove, she gave one loud cry for help; but, blockheads that we were, we understcod her not, for busied with our work we had not seen the child’s danger. “‘Waiting for no further assistance, she pushed & boat from the shore and spraog into it. Vainly we cried out to her to desist; her only cry was, ‘The child, the little helpless child!" You may scarcely believe it, monsieur, but for ths moment we thought that sorrow had at last done its work, and that she was mad. Alas, none ameng us was clearer-sighted than Renece at that perilous moraent, whon we stood half-paralyzed with surprise. “'She was not aliogether uvaccus- tomed to rowine, but the sea was very rough and the tide strong that morn- ing. I, who followed her with two comrades, had great difficulty in mak- ing my way through the surging surf, which kept rolling in with fast-increas- ing mzength. “‘Bravely sho toiled on her way, and before we could overtake her had reached the spot where the child had fallen. = “She must have seen kis agonized face, wan with terror, float on the crael sea; and without thought of her own dsnger, she threw herself over the side of the boat, and caughv him as fe was sinking helplesely. “‘Hs locked his arms tightly round Ler neck, and with one hand Renee held to the tossing boat, while with the other strove to keep hier precious charge above water. “QOar boat at length gained the spot, snd we suceeeded in drawing the exhansted girl intoit, wih her burden. But it was too late; the effrt had been too severe for the weak, girlish frame, and we saw the life blood oozing slowly from her pallid lips. F'0n the shorea crowd had ga'hered, 2ad Icould see Paul Lameurthe, nearly frantic with suspense, waiting, waiting for us to gain tho shore, for he had witnessed the whole scene from the cliff above. “The child was placed in its moth- er's arms, and she carried it away in safoty; but we laid the maidea down on the strand, gently, and tried to stay tho lifs that was so precious to us from flowing away so fast before our eyes. ““Monsieur, the ecane was very sad, and will never fade from the memory of any that were present that wild morning. “Then it was that Father Louis, our old priest, ¢ame amongst u3, and turning to all assembled, said, ‘My children, I think we have one daty to perform which ought not to be omltted. We must award our cross, so long forgotten and unclalmed, to this baave maideo, who has given her life to save a child of our people.’ “A low marmir of assent greeted his words; and then, addressing him- self to us fiehormen, who stoodm 8 group near him, he continued: “‘Fishermen of Serone, it is for you to decide who amongst us shall award the old badge of honor to Reuee Val.” ““For one moment thera was silence! then we looked steadfestly in each other's face, and read the same an- swer in every man’s hesrt. Then Pierre Dubois made reply for us all. ‘¢ ‘Father Louis,’ he said aloud, ‘the man we uame ja Paul Limeurthe.’ “The fishermen of Serone were aveng- “‘Lameurthe turned toward us with a mute, piteous appsal, which for a moment nearly shook our resolve, but we remembered the cruel autumn eve- ning when Renco's heart was wound- ed, and made no sign. “*Then, with a faltering hand and an ashen face, Paul took the crosy from Father Louis, and once more knelt beside the maiden ho had loved, “No one heard his whispered words to her, and many eyes were turned away. But I watched. “A flush, beautsfal as the morning, overspread her face, and I saw her look up at him with forgiveness, love and blessing in her sweet, fading eyes, Then, as be placed this chain around her neck, and this cross touched her bosom, she fell back on his arm, and the White Dove flow away to heaven.” There was stlence in the room for the space of a few moments as the young Frenchman finished speaking, aod then touching the cross gently, 1 said: ““And is this the only trace left of your White Dove’s sojourn here?}Did she leave no parting token to any of | 4, you who had been ‘her champions 2 much?” He drew from his breast a smll silken bag, and showed me a tress of soft, golden hair, poor little secret,” he said simply. My name is Joan Febro, and I loved her.” He replaced the cross that bore so sad a story in its resting place, and we weat out in the sunlight and looked silently on the glittering sea which claimed for its prey the *“White Deve of Serone.”—|Londen World, PEPPERMENT DROPS. The boy who is well shingled by his parent will shed water. School houses should have lightning rods on them, for if you spare the rod thechildren msy be spoiled. The most mosical man in the world, at this season of the year, is a plumber, for he fs never tired of piping. The uame {of the largest city in peare. He said, in a prophetic mood, “T Knew Yorick well.” “Bridget, I cannot allow you to re- ceive your lover in the kitchen any longer.” “Its very kind of yeu ma’am, but he's almost tov bashful to come into-the parlor.” An Towa hen kills rattlesnakes, but The New Haven Register thial he had better stick 10 her legitimate business of laying eggs at present prices. A Boston newspaper somewhat sarcastically remarks: . “The police of New York are being vaccinated. But what's the wse of it They nover catch snything.” A New York publisher of cheap works advertises the‘'Lay of the Last Minstrel” for five cents. This is remarkably low, considering that the last lay of the hen cost the same price. Guibsllard rocently reproved a friend for his too liberal use of abain- the. “Bah!” sald the latter, “I've drank of it slnce I was a boy, and I'm sixty.” “Verylikely,” replied Gui- ballard, ‘‘butif you hai never drank of it perhaps you would now be seventy.,” _ Tho Locomotive publishes engrav- ings In each issue showing how boiler look just after they have exploded. This doesn’t seem to hit the case at all. What is nceded is a pictaro showing how a_boiler lcoks just be- fore it is going to explode: We could then learn when to got out of the way. “Idon’tlike a cottage built man,” s3id young Sweeps to his rich old uncle,-who was telling the story of his early trials for the huadredth time. ““What do you mean by a cottage- built man?” asked his uncle. *‘A man with only one story,” answered young Sweeps. The last words of a dying photo- grapher, “Now keep very still."— Detroit Free Press. Thoae of a dy- ing forryman, “I'm going over tho river—Steubenville Herald. Thote of a dying barber, “I'm going to make a dye.”—Richmond Baton. The printer’s, “*This is my last take Yonkers' Gazatte. The editor’s, ““All out.”—New Haven Register.§ ““What's the news?” asked Jones of Fogg, who had been pourig over the newspapers for half an hour. *“Newa!* exclaimed Fogg; *‘lots of it. A dozen or two miraculous cures by Abra- ham's oil, a few teatimonials for Jump America waa farnished by Shakos. |. For Constipation, Bilioustess, Headache, Torpid Liver, orrhoids, Indisposition, and all Disorders arisipg from an ob- structed state of the system. o ees tLi same rean entirely froe from th fothiem. Packedtia Price 25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CL. C. F. Goo’mn, Wholesalo Agent WANTED ko Aggots exerymners o e Toa, Coffee, Baklng Powder. Flavoring Fxiraci, ¢, by samy iliss, ro bitters, Pilgarlic's persistent pills and. Uncas’ aboriginal cureall, Then there aro thrilling accounts of seventeen differont kinds of pads for as meny parta of the body, together with a miscellaneous assortment of abserb- ants, specifics, detergents, anti-scor- butics, reliefs, renovators and renew- ers Ob, yes, lots of news; paper ranning over with nows.”—[Boston Transoript. IMPIETIES. Tho cremationists have at last dis- covered that Washington, Pa., is that couatry from whose burn no traveler returns. It is evident to The Boston Trans- cript that there is more joy in the OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Through Sleeping Car Lines world over the Christtan that falleth from grace than over ninety and nine that remain true to their professions. When the recording angel observes a minister of the gospel holding a nail between his fingers while he mieses it witha hammer, the trustworthy scribs dropsinto a brown study and pretends not to hear anything. “‘The wittleat remark we have seen lately,” s ys The Turner's Falls Ro- porter, “‘was that many people regard religion as they regard small-pox; they desire to have it as light as possible, and are very careful that it does not mark them.” “The land, my friends,” sald an Irish orator the other day at a meet- ing, “has belonged to the people since tho days of Adam.” Adam, Indeed,” replied a voice in the zrowd; ‘‘do not speak of him; ho was evicted from the Garden of Elen without compensa- tion, “D. you know, young man, that cards are the devils books?” asked & solemn-looking personage to a fcllow who was shuffling the *‘papers.” “Ch, yes; you shall bive them, sir, as soon as we have finished our little game,” roplied the young scapegrace, turning up a jack. Tutellect: “Do you really believe that an ass ever spoke to Balaam 7’ queried a man who prided himself on his intellect. ~Coleridge, to whom the questlon was put, replied, *‘My friend, 1 have no doubt whatever that the story Is true. T have been spoken to in the same way myself.” The man of Inquiriog mind retired for meditation. The other night, out at the Mission, while Moody was dilating on the grat- {fying results of his -preaching here, and his approzching departure to oth- er fields of labor, a rough-looking lis- tener in the gallery aaid: ‘‘Where are you going, Mr. Moody?” “I am go- ing to heaven,” ssld the evangelist promptly, “and I've been on the wey. for twenty.two years.” ‘Well, if you've boen on the road to heaven all that time, and haven't got any further than 'Frisco, you'd better give it up, pard.” Acd the great exhorter join- ed in the audible smils ss Mr. Sankey led ff with “Inching Along.” Eackien’s Amica Saive Tho Besr SALVE o the world for Quts, Bralses, Scres, Ulcers, Salt Rheam, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve i guaranteed to give perfect satlafac- tlod fn every case or money re funded, Price 25 cents per box. Kor sale by 8dly Tsh & McMahon, Omahs. Freeof Cost. Dz. Kie's New Discovery fo Consumption, Coughs and Colds sthma, Bronchitis, etc., is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afflicted. If you have a bad congh, cold, difficulty of breathing, hoarsaness or any affection of the throat or lungs by all means give this New York, Boston, Philadel- Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis- Where Direct Connections aro made in the POT The New Line for ROCK ISLAND. Line to Travelers and Tourists, aro as follows: The celebrated Pullma: (i6-x icel) Palace Sle. p- clining Ch Irs ~_ No extra charge for Seata in | 4 ling Chairs. The famous C., B. & . Palace | &338¢s of the Klineys, Bladder, and Urinary Dining Care. Gorgeous Smoking Cars with Elegaot Hizh-Backed Ra‘tan Revolving Chsirs for the exclusive use of first-ass pissen- Steel Lined with their G Car Accommodations, Timo Tables, & , will be cheertully given by applsias to 45 Yearsbefore the Public. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy * for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick I ache, or diseases of tbat character, {1 stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathertic can be used pre paratory to, or after tuking quinine. As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine ars never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER ILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of €. McLaxg and Frexixe Bros. n haviug the genuine LIVER PILLS, pre- FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, the market being full of imitatior the name Me L but same pronune HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION, - COUCHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Pulmonary Organs.p USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. of spolled differently, ion. FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Cough Syrup THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. The only existing remedy for every spe- eles of Acute or Chronic Disease of the Organs of Resplration, and an absolute SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! TTHIS ail-powerful vegetable prepara- tion expels from the lungs and air pas- sages, the mucus and muco-pus produced by primonary inflammation, heals the irritated membrages, and renovates every organ which atiiizes the breath of Life. It contains no stupefying poison, and is in all respects & healthful medi- cine. The rapidity and certainty with which it ANNIHILATES A COUGH I8 nstonishing. Its effects go deeper than tho mere symptoms of pulmonary dis- ease and discharges the cause from the system. Free nnd pninless expectora- tion is the mode by which It relieves the lungs, chest and throat from the burdens which oppress them; thus arresting Con- sumption and Bronchitis in the germ be- foro they reach the more dangerous stages. The emaciated sufferer Agreeable Preparation in the World iver, Hem- and ehildren, and_those who disiike pills and nauséous medicines, are espe- y pleased with its o g X. AsS DRUGGISTS. At good. Outfit free. Peoplo's 050, 8t. Louls, Mo, —prawERS— Where Direct conrections are Made With —T10— phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL FASTERN CIT:8S. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for ville. AND AL PouNTS i TUR SOUTHEAST. THE BEST LINE FOR ST. LOUIS, . UNION LE Theoush Sleeping Car Lines for all Polata SOUTE. DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for The unequaled indcements offered by this un only on_this Line. ~C., B. & Q. wing-Room Cors, with Horton's He- 1 Track and Superior Fquipment, com- | and scanty rrine, Paintal Through Car Arraoge- | BACK, Genera! Woakncos, and all above all othe fort. ‘Through Tickets via this Cele’ rated Line for | * eale at )l offices 1n the United Statcsand Canada. ‘All information about Rates of Fare, Sleeping Genera pal AE R WOOD, neral Passenger Agent, Chicago. T3, POFTER, General Manager, Chicago plaints. ‘apon rocelpt of the prive, 8,00, BATTLING FOR LIFE with the most terrible scourge of our cli- mate will find Fritsch's Prussian Cough Sytup a_potent ally, and will nssurediy win the fight by adhering strictly to this Breat medicine. The CASES NOW ON RECORD in which it has been administered with itire success asa_remedy for every va- Iy which affects the Re- iratory Functions, smount to more an FIVE THOUSAND ot hich are coughed up are removed,and the ruptured, inflamed er maturat healed and re- al tone, & cure is Prussian Cough objects. The nd miuco-pus which are the con- sequence of Lang Disease, are thrown off by it, while ot the same fime it soothes and invigorates the wenkened tissues. ““LIFE FOR THE LUNGS For coughs, colds, influenza, bronchial dificaities, ghtnedsof the chest hoarse: Diess, sore’ thront, trachitie, iniamma: fiom of the lungy, diffcalty of breathing, loarisy and all disorders of A puimonary Rature, it has never been equaled. Sole agents in America, RICHARDSON & CO, St Lous, Mo. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS. R T R ST N To Nervous Sufferers--The Great European Remedy--Dr. J. B. Simpson’s Specific Medicine, 1t1s a positive cure for Spermatorrhes, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, and ail diseases resulting trom Selt Al Memory, P THE GRBEAT APPETIZER---SURE CURE For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- TION, and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS, By adding to TOLU ROCK exellent Appetizer and Tonic, for general and immense and ivcreasing saies and the numerous testimonials received daily ars th of its virtues and popularity. S Putup in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than any article in the market. ,DON T BE D',cl;l':l‘.D by unprincipled deaiers who try to palm off npon yoo Rye o place o o0t only MEDICATED asticle made, the GENUI o The most acceptahle prepa tlon in the known world. Lemon juice, you bave T Baving » GOVERNMENT STAMP on cach bot ‘This compound. in the opinfon of this offcs, she BALSAM OF TOLU to give it al the advantages ascribed to this arti while the whisky and the syrup constitute an emalsion rendering it an agreeable remed: rmula, it may properly bo clased as a MEDICIN. U. S. Revised Statvtes, and when so stamped, may Le Persous wittout. reodering them liable to pay GREEN. B. RAUM, Commissioner LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, Ilis. Sold by DBUGGISTSP. CQ_IE’Q{(KINEBS and‘mll)!EALERS everywhere —_— _cVcoolmnacmsowama T Componnded according to 'REPARATION uuder the sold by Druggists, Apotheearies and Ot} dealern. Yours Respecttully, Pamphlets sont fres toall. Write for them and get full particulars. Price, Specifi, 81.00 per package, or six pack- ages for $5.00. 'Address all orders to = SDPSON MEDICINE 09., Nos. 10 Main St., Buffalo, §. Y. 5. oldin: mata by C. F. Goodumn, J. W. Bell . K. Lon 30d all droglsts everywhere.. sem28-d Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant mdmuessesofuhnndmt, beau Hair must use LYON'S KATHAIRON. This clegant, cheap article always es the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired ition, Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. A new s hitherto anknown remedy for all 1¢ will pomy ely cure Diabetes, Grav Bright's Disease, inability o retain of > Urine, Catarrh of the Bladder, high It avoldy internal medicnes, 18 certain inft ccts and cures when nothing sale by all Druggiats or DAY ¥EY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. S3 ,. gour sdires for our lttle book, ow o waa Saved.” WET R ISH. Asant for Nabrasks, SHORT LINE K.C.,8T. JOE&C. B.R.R,, SBT. LOUIS AND THE EAST 8IX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS Eastern & Western Cities With less charges and in sdvance of other liznes. MFSEE_THAT YOUR TICEET READSWA - 1099 Fs ANDY BORDEN, 1880. I the only Direct Liae to From OMAHA xnd the WEST, No change of cars between Omals and 8t. Louts | ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS and but one between Omsbs and New York. 2340mTHG At ‘Thia entire ino s ith Fallmans Palace 8l¢ L icaping Cars, Paisco Day Coacke o, Millor's > Piattorm, sad Coupler_and the _colebrated estinghouse Alr-Brake. Kanms City, 8t Josoph snd@h e CounB Gl T s S £ oo andst. Louls. Tickera o sie st all coapon eiations fn ths Retarniag, | 1 & 330 p ., are TF. BARNARD, A c. DAWES, sieiog ot Stons 5 ., and Ual Gl Sopt, Gen' Pan. & Ticket P Tranter Dapos il a1 20 s 40, | o that your t W . SEACHREST, Tickst Agon.s 4 o s e iLis, 090 Parubacs . B. BAanagD, " Pass. Agent,Omaba. Gen'rl Agent, Omaha. M. B, RISDON, And all polntatn Northern Iowwa, Mlanesota and SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC $t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux Cily Route! 100 MILES SICRTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to DULUTH, or BISMARCE, Dakota. This 1ino Is equipped with the Im- proved Westinghouse Automatic Alr Erakes and Miller Platfor Coupler and Buffer. Aad for 8PEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Elogant Drawing Boom and 29TEN HOURS 1x Avvixcx or Ax¥y Ortmsz Roorz. Superintendent, Hissonr] Valley, Tows P. T. ROBINSON, Aue’t Gerl Pas. Ageis. Agont, Connell BlaZs Caretully examine this Map. ‘The Princi Its through trains make el RTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, THE CHICACO & NO . Tuns each way daily from two to four or more Fast Express Foud West of Clicago that Uses Uhe - wawmmvgysomaner - PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. y road that runs Pullma ILES OF ROAD. “Counet{ Bluffs, Denver & Calif N W. Railway, U. P. . AND IRYE file 5 use. The et evidencos U ROCK and RYE, which h Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICF OF INTERNAL REVENU Wasursot0, Hessrs. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, 1111 Madison St., Chicag Dr Gy g0, 1000, ) w onid hay sufictent quantity» oral e the AL T A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead= ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine jnstly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the "simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are always satisfled, because they find everything just as repree- Bverybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addreesed to the Omaha Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNC, Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP Hmesr Proves beyond any reasonable question that the wwor CHICAGO &!NORTH-WESTERN:RY Is by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling in either direetion between. + Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. "% Citles of the Westand Northwest are Stationd counectious with ihe trains of all railroads af Omaha. North or Northwest of Chicago. Ithas owing Trunk Lines : & Central Dakata Line.®, aul and Minneapolis Line. 1 reen Bay & Lake Superfor Line.” g iiwanke 1 Coupon Ticket Agents fn the United States and ia this road, be sure they read over it,and take none other. ‘hicago. s W. IL STENNETT, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicago, ‘arnbam Strocta, th and Farnbam Etreets. FURBNITAIR And Everything 7 A COMPLETE A& Young Men and Ladies. G. W, FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secretary The most oxtersive, thorough and complets nstitution of the kind In the world. Thonmnds of acconntants and Bustness men, lo the prin- clpal citios and tawns of the United their guccess to our course of training. The Right Kind of Educatiou for Yourg Men and Ladies. 5ZDDING, FEATHERS LW SEHADES. ing to the PFrenitore and ary Trade. PYMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE T PRICES. CFLALS. SELXVEIRX 12¢3 and 1210 Farnham Street, THE GOLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thistnstitntion, located at Denver, Colorad:, | the Educattonal and Commercial center of the | Wost, s pre-ominsntly tho beet and most pract! | eal of Ita kind for the; MERCANTILE TRAINING BY THE USE OF | 1] e —————— " PILE REMEDY, EXTERNAL, AND TR NG PILES” 010 nt omee on tire appiieation of D8 Fine, new brick block. st fanction of three troet car linea Elogantly fitted and furaished | wef) the drain on the system spartments or the application of and carrying | rermament disability, but buy it oat of our novel and systematic methods of rRY IT A.n.n OUBED sickness Renee was sent for to render | ‘“This picce of her plumage, mon- derful od) trial. A HAMBURG AMERIC N #9-Ask Your Dealer For It | her loving amistance, and the wholo | sicar,” be answersd sadly, *‘ahe gave :fi.‘;:';‘;mm;mi:u You cannet | General Insurance Agent, | 1AMBURC AMERIG N PACKET co.3 oot village sesmed to look on her as & be- | with her awn hand to sny’J i : ine ol i ing from another world, bearing hope | beforo ahe Laft us; it wa st abo Loy | S00Fd 10 let this opportuity pass. Weekly Lineoi Steamships and Sexual Philosophy. RH ks AL We could not afford, and would net Ll Leastng New York Every Thursday st 2p. m. e — ‘:l;infl“.;rmm-ouwxwmx.” w0d pailence in her bands. o vae: | 10.8i%, since hot lovo had been stolen | give thts remedy away unless wo | i mAonatvE . 4 Iom Yo BUSINESS TRATNING. | ~pRIcE, 50 CENTS e JE S LU SRR A A B Enow 1t would sccomplish what wo | KR RN NS o Weonin i 3. L | Bogland, Frauce and Germany. —— ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR T, siory ot the Serptares Ly Ror. Geo. Y, pat into words e | claim for it. Thousands of hopeless | GRRARD Il Phiseiosincorival " | RIS Ty e e ST AR R | iRy D., insimple andstrac. | calling to his memory the face he loves | question that rose to my lips, but «nd parents having 8.5s 10 educate, are partion- cases have already been complotely | NOKTHWRSTERN KATIORAs ou SUBSORIBE FOR homraisd Eatine s o 3iereios o b, | Dot 10 bis own land. ~ But mow he | something in the young possant's face | cueed by it Thors it wn reemiorery | ~oat 20c 0. C. B. RICHARD & CO,,| ‘s oot o s tor o sow G, | 30 oty "‘""’.‘.:“ - o . Kvery must think of that eame loved face | forbade my doing s0; but he saw my | the world that will cure one-half the | LENEN'S FUND, California........ 806 .0 bl ” which will give full laformstion a8 to term, | s THR WREKLY BEE, |t o i scron 30 i i S | e st i o e | 2 ord e 7l ool ne | BN SR 2 e e il G | SO BOSANKD MEDIGINE G0, I T w of many tears. thoughts: For sal AMERICAF CENTRAL, Awets. abeisagl] S S B e N e 'ER, Presi The Best in the Weet, e GHARDERS & 00y Bt Lowe Mo *This maiden, wh e Monsi G Lo s E X 8. . FOSTE - i - 5t. Louis, Mo s len, whom we all ought ‘Monsieur will have guested my (6) Jaues K. Ts, Omaha, ool ot I Ay S e o v D&ver Cnlor:‘du €. F. GOOMAN Agent, Omaha’ 5823 Freza e 2