Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1883, Page 2

POEIRY OF THEH TIMES, Btern Reailty. Xt did her sonl with joy convul The eve he grabbed her by thy Bat then it didn’t make her pout To see her father hurry out And that { und lover swif ly root Around upon his cowhide boot. —Puok, He Dian't. “'What wonld you do!’ asked the fireman grim, Of the scooty engineer. As the latter turoed and looked at him With a patent self couplivg sneer; “What would yoa do if you jumped the track, With another train in view, And found you couidn’t stop or b Then what a'ye n'pose you'd d. “'Do!" cried the sooty (ngineer, With a losk of pluck on tosst, *You bet your shovel I'd stay right bere, And perish at my port!” Aud th firemn gazed with mute respect On his chum, and fed the flame, And wondered, if the traio were wiecked, If he would prove as gawe. ‘The engine tore the starless night Iato long, thin shreds of dark, And marked its hedlong, reckless flight With m .oy a blezing -erk; > And the eogineer on his locker perched, L wked down on his hu oble friend, Until on a switch the engine lurched And cauted end o'er ena! And there in the broken, steaming wreck, The iuckless fireman luy, With a badly dislocated neck And a general lo)k of decay, And the pisengers gszed upou the smash, Where the ditch and the eugine bamped, To see the engineer all hash, But they didu’t—he had juniped! is ~—Drake's Macazine, ‘What He Took ““Take back the heart thou gavest me!" 8he said, as through the deor Hoer father pushed the juveuile She'd vowed to love before, He took beart, and as he passed A hat-rack in the hall He took, besi les, an overcoat, Two ' Derbys" and Friexy Kreddy. Frisky Freddy Bays he's ready For to fight a bloody duel; Lovely i Thinks Besides being * Fickle Freddy, S0 unsteady, You should soon Jour soger tethy Lest some thuy or Sand-vng slugger Strikey oa senseless with a feather, ~N:w York Commercial, What Yer Gwineter to Lo? When de Las’ Day’s count’s made out, Ea Ole Gab'el mukes his sheut, Des er-ringin’ en er-iogin’ frough de trompet in his bun', Will yer atep up ter de line, Chile, ter fla’ vut whar yer gwine, Widout shakin’, widout quakin', like er soiid little man? Ly Will yer trimple in de knees, En fool waser by dexrocs, Heart er sinkin'—eyen er blinkin’ in er c-u-u-ris so1t of way? Will yer try 0 break en run, Ea hab trouble for yer fua, Ackin® foolish, kickin' mulish, on de awful Judsmen' Day? Ah! de debhil's mighty quick, He is socp'e en be's +lick, Full er tire, keen ez briar, and he's all time on de watch; But de Lawd is good en true, Eau he will be'p yer froagh, Ef yer'l talk up, man* en walk up ter line en toe de notch! I'm er-dreppin’ er little hint, Den ter gib yer sorter quint. Bhape «r warnin’ ter dat mornin’ when de ho'n is gwineter blow! Will yer take de proper heed, Like er soul dat stan's in need, Ob er story ful er glory 'oout de sweet Forauber mo' =B b McGoe, in Texas Siftings, HONEY FOR TdB LADIA3, Gloves ard going out of fashion for Jadies in Paris. lelt off wearing them years 8o, Plaques of em“ossed and gilded leat! are moantd io hammered brass, and are very beautiful, The coming rage in hair is of a soft and tender red, sugestive of gently-pulled ‘mol candy, a little burnt. The most stylich bonnets for young Iadies are entire'y without rimming, and are composed of rulled velvet or plush, New Eugland women insists on calling rubber overshoes *‘yums,” and when they ‘want cotton cloth they ask for *‘factory.” There are not enough marriageable girls in Owent wn, Ky , to go round, and the ng men are becoming prematurely grey consequence, White swan’s diwa is now used to trim wulfl( 03 4])' wnlhu surah or tulle, the pute arpiture havin v ft and b.::cl{hl effcct, eyl An exchange says that out of 58 con. viots inthe Arkaosas penitentiary but eithteen are women, Itis ocertainly diffi- cult to detest women, Demi-toilets are very fachionably made of blick faille; they are quiet and "elegant always appropriste; and almost as wear-defying as alpaca, Raieed ribbon embroidery s'ill holds its own in combination with “mlk and gold thread. I ahounds on table soarfs, scfa pillows and toilet articles, Broad strings for hats and bonnets are agsin coming into favor, Evening bonnets are still much trimmed with scarfs of Spanish lace and point applique. Many of the principal dressmakers have latcly edged their dnp-:--klm with & nar. row puffiog, instead of the ordinary plisse, and i velvet, espgelally this seems pre. ferred, An exceedingly elegant evening dress for ayouag lady is made of cameo-tinted or e banana-yellow satin surah, the perfect. y plain princesse front simply edged with & wide frioged ruche, A Byracuse young lady basa peculiar mode of reckoniog time on Funday, Last Bunday eve about 6 o'clock, when asked what time it was, 1h replied: * Five minutes of Smith."—Syracuse Standard, “‘Were you at Mre. Jonses' ball two sea. wous agu?" be said to Miss Rosebud at the Patriarch’s ball. *'Oh, no,” she an d; “I'm s detutsnte this winter,’ you?’ he exclaimed; *‘why romebody told me your folks were Episcop lians!” Wide flounces of antique lace, and I of r&d- cription which have M‘:;: of style for years—Chantily, Honiton, Guipure, Flemish point, and the like —are this season revived, and are used to drape courtly dinaer snd reception dresses for the stately dames and dowagers. Tulle, mull, India gauze, and other lj; and siry fabrics are ’ngmt demand fi: fancy aress ard dancing toilets, These diaphonous fabrics come in all the high-art tinta, as well as in s.me (f the exquisite old-fashioned shades, particularly those of ross color snd lilac, A very fashionable material for drees home toilsts is cream-white serged flsone]. trimmed with long loops and ends of white moire or satin ribhou. For young warried ladies this fabric is made into tes gowns snd Grecian robes, with trimmings of luce and white ilk embroidery or brading, Plain dark velvets are a good deal used zor ball mlbll"“ nrd Tldop'u cloaks, A ery superb ove, lately sent to Califoruis, was mado of the darkest shades of plum color, cut in & loud sscque shape, and Jined throughout with satin of & pinkish mauve tint, The trimming was composed of bands of very fine chinchilla far. A wsec. ond wrap, made by the same fi m aod on exhibition, is of darklanrel-green velvet in dolman shape, lived wth palest gold color, and edged with dark ostrich feather trimmiog, Tho tunic or soarf to the dress-skirt in shorter than it has been worn of late, cov. ering the upper part of the skirt only, and draping in the back in poufe, more or less drooping, but showing a greater portion of the trimmed kirt than formesly. Of couree this style (f draping issuitabie oniy to wkirts cut short. Ancther new style in French gantsis onlled the Cromweliisn gauntlet. *'he Mtiff upper part o vers the wiist and lower halt of the srm, this protee'ing it from cold. The stiff gloves worn by the Lord Protector are counterfeited as nearly ws pomsitle in the modern gauntlet; but fw<h- fons of this kind r qui & a o rtain amount of chic to carry thew T with aplo ub, With the qanint crossstitch ¢ dled Rus- slan embroidery, now so popular, markiog of svery kind is very fashionable. S.me tine sheet ard pillow linen lately added to atrouseenu |y & p itive bride, have the mon gram workod on the edge of each slip aud sheet in colored cottons to match the prevailing tints of the sevaral rooms they wre intended to adora, Very long spindle shaped letters are co wicered monst correst for bed und tatle linen, fornicgs bright pateh of color wherever reen, RELIGIOUS. The K piscop-1 charch calls for at least $30,000 to be expended on her colored missionn, Thirty new_ Methodist churches have been built in Northern Michigw within the Iast conference year, Tokio, Japan, bas ita twelfth Preshyte- rian church, Tue presbytery is aluwost made up of native minietars, The will of the lute Miss Abhy Swith, of Providercs, R. [, give: all her estate, some 85,000, to the varicus Baptist mission nocietien. The churches in the 1,729 memba from Rumniem, The Colored Methodist Episcopal numbers over 100,000 w«mbers, four bish xfi—lhv. Mensrs, Miler, Beebe, Lane and Halrey. The Knglish Wesleyars are erecting » memorial church in Handsworth, & ruburb of Birminghsm, in honor of Francis Aws bury, the chief founder and organizer, and the dist Methodist biskop in An erion Al lcan Mettedists are invited to co.op- Presbyterians have thirty-two Empire of Brazil with must of them converts chnrch nd or The Congregational r book for 1883 revorts 3 936 Congregational churches in the Unitea States, and increase of 81 over Innt year. The total mewbership ir 387, 619, an increase over lust year of 1,u34 ‘I'ne ndditions on confenion of fiith were 18,510, an increate of 2,228 over the year proviour. The following sre the statistios of thp Baptist churchr in Peansy vania: Num™er of churches in the rtate, 578; total mem- berslip, 65 879: ivcreasws by bapti«, 5,258, by etter, 1,52 ; netincroase over all lonkes, 2,047; paston G; or. aived mimsters, 470, Fotsl comtritusions 8581 427, It in stated that the Baptist church ec- cupies a commanding position amony the 1eligious bodies of Obio. According to & recent report wade to the State Baptist cmvention. the total membership for 1852 numbered 5,056, xh wing a net gain over the preyious year of 1,0 IMelnliHS, for the past year, A man with & oold in }is head dves not nied » prayerrag to biicg him to his one ze. The Czar is to havaa bigchurch festival, He whould saviid i elog near & list of its «fiicers and seo that the church oyster is L0s poisoned, Liberalism is creeping into all the churcher; but the poor yreachers notice that it has not yet struck the contribution box.~~Ncw Ocleans Picaynne, The prayer a the daily opening of the wemim of the New York Sta e Awsembly coats just §3, which se-ms ex'ravagance, w16 s impors ble to discover 83 worth of goodness in the body. —Boston Post, THE DAJLY BEE--OMAHA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 pane, and all the long list of ealculated to ereate discordant n in conridered sbaolute'y essential, people think it is funny, 1 don’t. ‘When a California man sees *no earde” at the end of & marned notics of a friend, he remarks thit “‘that girl has put some of her plous notions into Jim's he.d, but be'll ot ver the n after he has been mar- ried awhile.”~8) merville Journal, Mis Marry Walker, stop.danghter cf Attorney ' eneral Benjsmin Harris Brow. ster, will b+ married o nesdav_evening of next week to Mr, R. J. W. Koons, in Washington, Me. Ailsn Arthur, the president, will be one of the usbers, and there will be ten bri lesmaide, dres ed two in b'as, two in ?Wren. two in violet, two in pink, and (wo in white, BEDUOAIIONAL NOTHS, :rplhnm ives. ‘Lhis Bome A bill is to be introduced in the Indisna Stw e leg nlatuce to end.w the State Uni. versity. Hon. Wil'iam Bicknell, of Philadelphio, ha« jnst added $50.00 to & conditi mal $50 000, snd has given a check for 8100, 000 to the univerity at Lewisburg, Pa. The annu | report of the superintend nt of pu lic schools f-r Missouri shows that during the year there was very little in- fliction of corpor I puni-hment, althouga suspen-ions wero guite numerous, Exuul- sions ware rare, Teansfers were numerous alno, The health of the pupils was good and ac:ident« to them while attending wchool were quite rare, In the colored rchools the irls predominate over the boye. From the last report of the Massachu- setta State Board of Education, just issue f, the following is taken: *“The number of high sctiools in the State is 221; an fncrease ot #ix during the year. Whole number of prpilein the high schools, 19,256; an in« crease of 356. The puniber uf high rchool teschers is 605, makiug ten tore than re- porfed last year, The number «f towns maintaining “bigh schools is 202; of this number, 69 towns are not required by law to minataip +u b rchoole. "he fact that #0 large & number of towns voluntarily sup. port high achools is important. It shows that secondary instruction is in great favor with the people. Thero are teu cities and towns supporting more thao one high e Maryland (the most noither.y of the late alave stater) to 8156 ceut in North Carolins, and the s 20 per cent Ths range of illiteracy nnnng the (olored poople in the sams staten is b o Musonri, to 8 6 per cent in Georgis, with an average of 72 per cent for the while. In toe twenty-three remaining staten—all of them being in the vorth and west —the average of illiteracy smong the whites is a litte over 5 per c:nt, and vmong the colored population o little over 80 per cent. Orep'n shows the lowes: percontage «f iliteracy tmong the whites, being only 3 per cent, while that «f Rhode Island is the highest—109 per ceat. MUSIOAL AND DRAMATIO, Campanioi, De! Buente, Valleris, and Nilrton will certainly sing with Abbey noxt year, 1t is stated that Patti received 86,000 for, one performance iu the Messiah at Cincin.’ nati & ear ago, The next opera sesson in New York will conkist ot fifteen pertormunces, aud will begin March 12th, Mr, McKee Llankia it is eai 1, intands to aasumo the dual part in “Due . Corvican Brotheis” at an eurly date, Gounod’s “Faust” has latsly been pro- duced in Russiap, with ereat succe:s, at the National opera of St, Patersbug, Mrs, McKee Rankin is ro broken in hesith thet she has been ouliged to retire temporarily from the stage in ord:r to re- cuperate, The Cincinnati Opera Festival was in- sucuiated on Tuesdsy, with Patti in 9 per cent | “Trav ata” Toe suldienco numbered be- tween 5,000 and 6,000, The Roman rable in the fortheomnin production of **Juliuy Cw ar” at the Civ- cinpati festival is t» be 1,0.0 strong-at “‘What do you 1hivk 1 had teeter preach bo the vew minister, avd the roratehe 1 his head and Ilp“.z: l, if you preach about twenty min- tes 1 think you'll tech cur people jest right.” A dry deacon: Lightning struck a con- trivution plate in, & western church just as one descon was passing it around, Tais is the fir:t time anything has struck this plate for three months,” eaid the dea- con, thoughtfully, At a recent church entertainment in Haverhill, Mass., filty you g ladies sang **What Shall the Haryest B.?" Tt Haver- hi | girls are up to the average the harvest will b about forty-five y ung men, fve ol ' maids, eight divorce suits, and an oo- casional scandal, “‘Yes, ¢ir,” said the Deadwood man; “Pason Round.r is & saint, He's always redy to sacrifice himeel, He threwdowo a straight flush band the otter nicht to go and pray with a dyiog m«n who sent for him. I cslithat true martyrdom,”—Phil adelphia Times, An apnouncement in the Tombstone (Arizons) K itaih reads: *‘On Saturday evening, the 20.h ins grand dramatic and musical entertainment will be given at Schietfo in hali for the benefit of the Math- «dist and Preshyterian churches, The third act of ‘Caste’ will be given; also the mad scene from ‘Article 47, ths whole to conclude with refresm nts and dancing.” ‘I ssy, father,” observed an irreverent pasienger on a fer yhout to & good priest whose mule was owplayicg signs of un. ness as the bark pushed off, “'yur mule seems uvesry.” My son,” said the prieet, with mild “reproof,” “‘some of these days when you find yourse!f with ony & thin plank between yourself and eternity, ® halter arcund your neck and a priest patting you on the shoulder you'll be great sight uneasier’n this 'ere mule.” At a recent church festival in Milwau- kee, a man found a lonely oyster in his soup, and ostentstiously held “it upon his spoon, thereby inducing others to invest in the deceptive fluid. It has since been dis- covered that the man was what sin‘ul and worldly people call a capper, and was em- ployed by the church people to pretend to discover oysters and thus entrap the un. wary. The oyster is supposed to have been borrowed for the occasion,—Texas Siftings, OONNUBIALITIES. Mr. E. F, Gaylord and wife, of CI land, O., celebrated the l(ltlrlholllnl.'vo:l- sary of their marriage on Tuesday. It has now become fashionable in east. ern cities to be warried aa early as 6 'clock in the mornivg, This makes it almost certain that the bride will get her hat and cloak on in time for the evening train, An uvexpectedoffer of Mictigan girl brouzht 0: - faaen toa beart dissase. Ladies who have neyer had :n ul!u,—'.ihl thuvr hho any -will be glad to now of the peril they h - ton Transcript. 7 BATR oApei B0 telegram from Raleigh vely aunounced that Sen- is and Miss A, E. Burr v at the Jady's bome, near Fayetteville, N, ©,, immediately after Cougress a¢ journs,” A young man who was engoged to be married borrowed money of his intended wothe-in-law to purchare a license, and ured it to warry the daughter of another woman, It is needless to state that he was an Ohbio man, The Rev. Father Mulholland, of New Haven, Conn., refuses to perform the mar. riage ceremony hereafter after sunset, H say¥: “When a marriage takes place at S Francis' in th iog & large crowd in. variably assembles with tin horns, tic least to say the maunzers, Messrs, Abbey & Schoeff:] have pur. chased the Park Theatre and Internatidjal Hotel propetty, Wasainaton sgfet, Sos- ton, for soweshing like $300,000+ Herr Wilhelm Taubert hus retired from the conductorehip of the Symphouy Con- certd of the Royal Orchestra at Barln, a post which he has be!d for (orty years, The first performance of *‘The Redemp- tion” in Bostou was & success, although the orchestra was sadly ed. Thesdore Thomas has beea paid §1,000 by the Han- del and Haydn Society for the right to perforu it in Boston. There is & possibility that ‘“Young Mrs, Winthrop,” the play which is now ruuniog so succesfully at the Madison Square Theatre, New York, may be produced next seanon at the St. Jumes” Theatre, London, with Mrs, Liogard as Mrs Dick. The langu'shment of the old Italian opera is strikingly apparent in the recent statistical returns of performances at the Royal Opera House, Berlin, from its re opening on August 23d to December 31: During that time the performance num- bered 108, oonsisting of forty-two operas by twenty-three diff :rent composers. Mr. Lester Wallack will take possession of his old theatre on Broadway and Thir- teeoth stieet, New York, on the 10.h of March, Mr, Neuendorff going out, Onthe 26th of that month he will briog out Mr. Dion Boucicault as a star in his new Iri:h play “The Omadhaun,” which is tobe done first at thy Boston Musenm during Bouci. caults present engsgement there. Com- pletely uew scenery will be paiuted for the play and some renovations will be made in the interior of the theatrs, which now has an odor of stale beer and sauerkraut. THE BAD AND WURTHLESS Are never imitated or counterfested. This 18 especially true of a family medlcine, and it is positive proof that the remedy imitated is of the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the wholo world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the pross and people of the country had expressed the merits of H, B., and in every way trying to induce suf. fering Invalids .o use thelr stuff in. stead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of Many others started nostrums put u) in similar style to H. B., with v ously devised names in which the word ‘““Hop” or *“Hops” were used in away to induce peeple to believe the; were the same as Hop Bitters, Al such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or nams s, and espiclally those with the word ““Hop" or *Hops” In their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits, Boware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothlng but genulne Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label, Trust nothing else, Druggists and dealers are warned agalnst dealing in imita. tions or counrterfel Bucklin's Arnics Balve, The Brar SaLvE In the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, balt Khoum, Fee veor Sores, Tetter Chnprod Hands, Chil blains, Oorns, and all skin eruptions, and poeitively cures piles, It in guaranteed to ¢v|- -2:‘ lna':lon ® m\‘uy mln;dné. rlce, 25 cen! cx, for 3 ¥ Qoodmard . v, PHPPERMINT DROPS, Tt In & great consolation tosee s plamber compelled to buy something at a retail orug store,— Phils, Times. The old proverb, “Where there'sa will there’s a way,” lise been revined to sl situstion, It now reads, ‘‘When there’s & bill we're awsy.” An exchange discusses ‘“The penalty we psy for having wealth.” It I very dis- couraging no doubt; but give us the wealth, and we will wiliingly pay the penalty,— son of | N Colds are now very fashionable, bat there is no fixed rule a8 to how they shall be worn, Some wesr them in the head, others in the chest, and some even have them in the throat. Publish my biogray hy!” aaid the' can. diiate f r cffios to tho newspuper man; by Judas Seario*, if you say » word about. my past life tiil after election I'll asaesi. nate you!"—Beaton Post. A fan made of bank notes was the re- fres hing gift mude to & Methodist pastor at Newark, N, J., the other evening. This method of raising the wind should be adop- ted at all donation partie A young man who wanted to teach school in Kanaws coud not tell hoiizontal from perpendicular, bu: the committee, over- looked that, as the membershad been that way themselve:,—Bosten Post, Buckwheat is #hame'ully adulterated this winter, It makes the cakes rather mild just now, it is true, but then you won'c have to stop on the street and scratch your back against the hitching poste next wpring, A vart of the army at lesst picks up a ob 0w and then, A western paper saye that the music for a Bunday night bell fizht in Arizona was povided 'y the band of a United States cavalry regiment.—Detroit Free Press, Somsa genius hss invented a machine to play piaros. This will fill & long.felt want, When two youog people of oppo- #ito sex are in the parlor in the oumm‘. the old lady don't begin to saunter ia until the piano sto s, The very meanest hoy in existence & msn in the act of slipping down, led to him: ‘‘Ihere's an egg in your p-pocket!” The slipping’ man didn't have time to reflect that the statement was not true, but the frantic ¢fforts he made to save himsalf were territle to witnese.— Eoston Post, While the guards are being doubled around the paiuce of the sultan, and the most experienced safe builders are em. ploved in constructing & bed chamter of chilled iron for the czar that cannot be ned without a knowledge of the com- bination, the gratifyiog news comes that the governor's guard of Onio is to be d's. banded. How trarquil end secure is the lifs of an American pitentate beside that of foreign ruler:! Cion. Sat, Night, *No lady cf reficement likes to re. sort to supeifisial devices to supply a becoming memblance of her former beauty, It is health alone that kindles the fire that lights the countenance and brings back the fresh tints of the apple blossoms to the faded cheek. 1If any- thing on earth will do this 1t is Mrs, Lydia E Pivkham's Vigetable Com- pound, which has already brought health to multitades with whom all other means had f @;’ 1D, / |§|FOR THE PERMANENT CURE GF iss CONSTIPATION. [z E| No other diseaseis so prevalent in this|O country as Constipetion, and no remedy @/ has ever equalled the cclebrated KIDNEY-|| 'WORT as & cure. Whatever the cause,| owcver obstinate the case, this remedy|& overcome it. H PILES, T8 distreming oom '® plaint is very apt to bel jcomplicated with coastipation. Kidney- E strengthens the wenkenod parts a: ol H $IDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Stréod, aug 7-me 6m OMaHA, NEB. ‘_Oll HAIZI: EROMS BCHAMP Precidont., Vico Fret. THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING GO Lincoln, Neb MANUPAOTURERS OF Oorn Planters Eirrrows.F'arm Rollere Bulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Llevating Windmills, &c. We are prepared 0 do Job work end manuiae aring for other parties, Address al oriers NEBRASKA IIAh"\'ll‘e,fll'ulllfl Qo Tinnnln Ma Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB. Capital Stock, - - $100,000. JAS. B. HEARTWELL, President, A. L. CLARKE, Vico-Prosident. E. .’ W EBSTER, Treasure DIRECTORS, Samuel Alexander A. L. Oarke, Geo. H Pratt, Oswald Oltver, E. C. Webster Jas. B. Heartwell, D. M. McEl Hinney. First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Com furnishes & pormanent, home Institution l'%'.',iv School Ba d other legally {ssued Municipal sect raska can be be negotiated on ble terms Loans mado 01 improverl B all well settica , thio « * 1wponsible, local my t counties of the s corresponden - Uenins Rewarded, Tt Story of Lnaok?awlng Maching, A handssco [ hioh, blaefand gsi wre with u:vu:m’vl -\fl‘.’b- ” GIVEN AWAY 10 ny nauld person calling for I, 6% any branch ox #ub-0Mco of Tho Singer Manatachuriug Jom pany, of will be seut hy mall, post pald, & aav Parson living s distance from our offees The Singer Manufacturing Oo., Prinolpal Dffice, 3¢ Unlon Bq NEW YORK STRONG FACTS/ A great many people are asking what particular troubles Brown's IxoN BITTERS is good for. Tt will cure Heart Disease, Paral- ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con- sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Tts wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and en- riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism, Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880, My health was miich shatiernd by Rheumatism when [ commenced taking Brown's Iron Bitters, and 1 scarcely had strength enough to at- tend to my daily household duties, 1am now using the third bottle and I am regaining strength daily, and T cheerfully recommend it to all. I cannot say 0o much in praise ofit. Mrs, Many E. Brasnzan, 173 Prestman’st. Kidney Disease Cured. Christiansburg, Va., 1881, Suffering from_kidney disease, from which I could get no relief, 1 tried Brown's Iron Biteere, which cured me completely. A child of 1 gave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. Kyis MoxTAGUR. Heart Disease. Vine St., Harrisbarg, Pa. AR i diff Dee. ;‘, 1881, ter trying different icians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving an; Benefit, I was advised totry Brown's Iron Bitters. 1 have two bot- tles and never found anything that gave me 50 much reliel. Mrs, Juxwin Huss. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BROWN's IRON BITTERS is invaluable, Try it. Be sureand get the Genuine. HiE BITORS, BN Cu., Gahowiar, B Y cavy sour|i Pao it nas| 81 Y oo (OL. L. T. FOSTER. IYoungstown, Ohio, May 10, 1630, 7D, B, J, Kuxpais & Co.—1I had e Hamblotontan colt that I prise: e had & large bone spavin on one | small one on the othor which made him ver) Iame; I had him under the charge of two veter surgoons which failed to cure him. 1 wai onodsy reading the _dvertisemont of Kendall' Spavin Cure n ho Chicago Expreas,I determins. atonce fo try Ih and got our cruggista here send for i, and thoy ordered three bottles; I oot all and I thought 1 would give it » thoroug} drial, T used {6 according to directions and bhe fourth day the colt coased to be lamo and th lawpa have dissppeared. I used but ono aud tho colt's limbs are ae free of lumye and w smooth as any horse in tho utate Ho is entir: ly cured. The curo was 80 remarkable thy bave lettwo of my nelghbors havo the remalr ing two bostles who ave now using!b Very respocttully, VLT, PosTRR Scrd for Ilustrated clrenlar giving posttiv. proof. Prica§l. ists have 14 or cur get lifor you. 3 . Kendall & Qo Pro prietos inoshurch Falls, Ve, BEOLD 2Y ALL DRUGGIST? 4, v CRATITUDE. DrxvaR, CoL,, August 29, 1852, Grxta—I canrot find words w th which to ex- Dpress my geatitude to you for the cure your Bwitt's Mpecific has effect d In my case. 1 was afll ct=d with tbs horrible d'sease for threo years, an after spending some time at the Hot - prings 1 used on'y one dozen small sma 1 bottl s of 8. 8 8. and there isnot a_ign of the disease rem in- es are al hevled, my throat ‘s en- ble dis-ase. Being drug clerk, 'y hundreds of men dosed with Calumel, Todids of Meacury and lodide of Potash, u til they we e ¢ mp etowr-cks, taat I shudder to thtnk of the m's ry which bas b on brought on thy humanfamily by the use of Mercurials for Blood Diseases, It isa cryi g shamo thit physi cfans will not acknowl dge the muit of your GRAND Blood Medicne, Use my rame a3 you wish, J. 1. RAFF, 1 you doubt, coms to sce us, and wo will CURE YOU, or charge ro'hng! Write for particulars and a copy of the litt'e book, * Message to the Unfort nate Suffering " Ask any Druggipt as to our stand'ng. ©0.81,000 Reward will he paid to any Chemist wh w 1 find, on ana'ywis of 200 bott es one partice of Ma Posassium, or any Mineral substanc SPECI+ IC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga. Price of Small Siz Large 8.ze,. 50‘.‘)» DOCTOR STEINHARTS ESSENCE OF LIFE. For OLU AND YoUNa, MALN AND FEMALA. It 1a & sure, prompt avd effectual remeds or In digestion, Dyspepyia, Intermitteut Pevers, Want of Appetite, Nervous Debility in all its Stages, Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Prostration, Weakness and general Loss of Power. It repairs nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect, strenghthens the enfeebled brain and restores surgris ng t ne and vigor to the exhausted or ans, The experience of thousands proves it to £5"an fivalusble remedy. Price, $1.00 bottle, or six or §5. For sale by all druggi ts, or ecnt secure from observation on receipt of price by o Steinha- ¢ P. 0. Box 24€0 Bt Lowia Mo - Ageuts for the Life, Times, W anted—-*"30" vreachorous e o Daath of By s wiFe Josse James bo ouly life aithorized by her and which will 2t bo & * Blood and 1 hurder” story, such as has boen and will be pul lished, but tiua life by the only porsan who' 1a in posession of the facts & fad Bt 'and Ay tod wite. Truth is morel nter esting than " Agents should app'y! o1 ter. Titory at once. Ben 75 cts. for Sample book, o“st‘hv'- Mo movod s g [/ toide of from Peburtan . Fotoers 44 s ndieponcas i =l e REV.A. 1. HOBDBS G ‘Xiior & thorongh triat of in stating that I have been Kioang sonofited by its use. finisters and Pub- Lio Bpeakers will find it o SAry. 1 - 14 THE I uun most excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces. RON JON/L TREPARLY BY 722 DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO,, 2131, ¥ADI 67, 07, LOUIS, NEW SAMPLE BOOKS. COMPRISING THE LATEST PATTERNS OF Wall Paper! FOR 1883 NOW READY AND FORWARDED 70 THE TRADE FREE OF EXPENSE, (1]1] ! R NEW LOCATION. Change having been ren- dered necessary by continued increase in business, is NOS. 106, 108, 110 112 WABASH AVE. John J. McGrath, Chicago. We have resumed the handling of WINDOW SHADES, and offer the only entirely new line cf thess goods now in this msrket. Price list upin request. ESTABLISHED AN 1868 D. H. McDANELD & CO,, HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, WWOOIL AND FURS, 204 North 16th St., Masonic Block Main House, 46, 48 and 62 Deas- bare avenue, Chicago. Refer by permisaion to Hide and Tsnther National Bank, Chlcagn WEHOLHSALE DEHALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate Glass. &9 Anyone contemplating building store, bank, or any other fine antage to corres ond with us before purchastng their Plate Glage, C. F, GOODMAN, will find 18 fo thet STEELE, 2JHNSON & CO., WEOLESALE GROGERS AND JOBBERS IN NEB. #lour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Cocds, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of . GIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. ‘gonts for BENWOOD RAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 0. . BOYER oo, ~——DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Pra» &H A IET IER &P NAULTS, OO S, O. 1020 Farnham Street, . PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING 18 only attained by using CHARTER OAK = 8toves and Ranges.’ | E@ WITH WIRR GAUZE OVER DOORS. “For sale by, MILTOH ROGERS & SONS OMIAFIA. foll-m&e! WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Neh J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLKSALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN B TR S R R Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN PLASTEIR, BrTo. SWSTATE AGENS FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANTY Near Union Pacific Depot, - OMAHANSB