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

TH® DAILY BEE-OMAHA FRIDAY MARCH 2 HAS THE BEST §700K IN OMAHA ARD MAKRS THE LOWRST PRIORS IMPORTANT IMPHOVEMENTS / ?iavp now been finished in our store, mal - ing it the largest and most complete FURNITUREHOUSE In the West. An additional story has beer built and the five floors all connected ‘with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS, One Fxolusively for the use of Passengars. These immense ware- rooms- -three stores, are 66 leet wide--are filied wita the Grand- eit disp'ay of all kinds of ‘‘ousehold and Office Furniture ever shown. All are invited to_oall, take the Elevator ou the first floor and go through the building aud nspeot the st ock. . SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omsha oL e s i o WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACRURER{OF) CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AN FOOMAT UWAGGONS Firs-Ulass Paining and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Done 1319 Harnev,'Cor. 14th, Omaha P Single Breech:Loading Shot Guns, from § to $18. Double Bregch”Loading Shot Guns, from 818 to 376, Muzzle Loading Shot Guns, From §6 to $25.* D Fishing Tackel, Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Boods. Full Stock of Show Cases Always on hand. XMEYER « PO kow\\\‘sg BAQE‘E N IS_TS NEB: Imported and Key West Cigars a large line of Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and evirything re auired in a firstclass Cigar, Tobacco and. Notion tore, Cigars from $15 per 1,000 upwards Send for Price List and Samples PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING is only attained by using CHARTER OAK 8toves and Ranges. WITH WIRR GAUZE OVER DODBS For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS ONVE A EY A, {ull.mde) " DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTER M HOTEL HOTRBLS. PROPRIETORS TOWN: ARLINQTON, J. Q. MeINTIRE, Linea'n, Nob, A. GWEATHERLY, 0. G REYNCLDS, J. 8 8TELLINIUS Manring, tows, | Coon Raplds, owa. Milford, Neb. WEATHERLY HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, BARATOQA HOTEL, MARBH HOUSE, E.MANS, BROWNGVILLE Neb OOMMEROIAL HOTEL" JOHN HANNAN Stromsburg Ne HALL HOUSE, A'W. HALL Loulsville ; QITY HOTEL, QIENEY SJ0LARK, Blalr, Ne .} COMMEROIAL HOTE /+ Q. MEAD, | Nellgh, Nob- QRAND OENTRAL . 8EYMOUR, Nebraska'Olty,Meh MISSOURI PAOIFIO HATEL, ~ P. L. THORP, Weeping Wator,N (OOMMEROCIAL HOUBE! A. O. OAARPER, Hardy, Neb, QREENWOOD HOUSE, W. MAYFIELD, Qreenwood, Neb OOMMEROIAL HOUSE, E. BTOREY. Olarinda, lowa ENO'8 HOTEL, E. L. ENO, Eremont, Neb' EXOHANGE HOTEL, . 8. HACKNEY, Ashland, Neb METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkingon, Nob) MORQAN HOUSE, E. L. QRUBB, Quide Rocd, N BUMMIT HOUBE, BWAN & BEOKER Oreston, Ia. HOUBTON HOUSE, QEO. OALPH, Exira, la, REYNOLDS HOUSE,| 0.M. REYNOLDS, Atlantlc, Ia, WALKER HOUBE, 0. H. WALKER, Audubon, la. COMMERCIAL HOTEY 8. BURQESS, Neola, la} OITY HOTEL, OlA, LLIAMS, Harlan s, PARK HOUSE, MRS, M. E. OUMMINGS, Oorning, la. NEBRASKA HOTEL, UL, AVERY, 8tanton, MEROCHANTS HOTEL Q.[W, BURK. Burlington Junstion & OCOMMERQIAL HOTH _ Blanchard, Ia. PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, Bhenandoah Ia, OOMMERO AL HOTk HENRY WILLS, Dayld Olty, Nob g™ BAGNELL HOUSE, OHABS. BAGNELL, Oollege 8prings, la DOMMEROIAL HOBE, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINBON, Maivern, la, ‘ BALL HOUBE, M. H, PERRY, Ida Groveila ) #. GOMMERCIAL HUSE B, F.8TEARNS, Odebolt, la l WOOD8 HOUSE, JOHN EOKERT, (o:boooln. Nob, \ aLAS J. 8. DUNHAM, larks, Neb, | ® Bebronn ':4‘:;:; J. T, QBEEN, Bedford la. ARLINGTON H/ la‘ J. M. BLACK & BON, Marysville Mo NORFOLK JUNTIONHOUSE A EGIET‘;TYEVR. “o:'.o:d -l:u:ucn Nav : Wiiaeay Ho . "B onE Auroar Neb. 0. R. OROZ'ER, 8ldney, D. W. ROOKHOLD, Avoca I LOOKWOOD & BHATTUOK, Red Oapt JOHN FOSTER, L E. HAYMAKER, a 0.'L. OHAPMAN, J TAMA fl!TV’.“IAu Harmon & Keales, Prop il I o nins Rewarded, Y¥ho Story of 1o Sowing Maching, A bandsome livkie iphiod, blud d o "I e St St o4 GIVER AWAY alt calling for | branch o sal-Siton o The Binger Maataoboriag Gom UL, post pald, b Send 81, 8§82, 83, or (B 85 for a sample re- ‘ ) tail box by Express, \ of the best candies in & ) America, put up in N ee———— elofnnl boxes, and strictly pure. Suita- ble for presents. Ex- ress charges light. efers to all Chica- &o. Try it once. ” T pany, or will be seud b7 ma C. (l;‘..-(;\‘gTTHEB, ..*m un..i mnn-mlj-nm oner, 6 Singer Manufactnring Uo. : Chieaso: | principal ggun. % Unlon Bquase | NEW YORK " A CASE OF LEPROSY. Philadelphia Physicians in Con- sultation Over the Victim. A Wealthy Planter From Hono- lulu Sent For Medical Treat- ment, Discovers His Awful Oondition, Philadelpbia Herald, About two weeks ago a gentleman of pleasing address presented himself to the most eminent surgeon of Amer- icn, De, S8amoel D. Gross, of this clty, having letters ‘rom two physiclans of the Sandwich Ielands. The man was well dressed, and evidently accus- tomed to good society, but notwith- standing these ndvantages the impres- eion he produced by his appearauce was not agrceable The ekin of his face was of & dirty, sallow color, aud oily and shiny, Hin eyes were heavy, the lids drooping and labby, and his nose derk-red in color, The evidences of & premature old age were too strong ly stamped upon him to be mistakon As a matter f fact—although he did not suspect it—this man was that moat horrible of human belngs, a victim of the dreaded disease of the troploes, scaly leprosy. Tho letters of intro- duction he bore were sealed. They informed Dr, Gross that the patient, in the opinion of the doctor of Hono- lulu, from whence he came, was a leper. As they did not regard the dlsease as contaglous they had advised him to visit the Unlted States, and seek the best medical advice. The unfortunate victim Is & gentieman of education, son of American parents, who emigrated from New Hampehire to Honolulu, where he was born thirty-four years ago. Dr. Gross, after a ocareful examination of the case, referred the patlent to Dr. John V., Shoemaker, and the un- fortunate was taken to the hospital for skin diseases, on Locust street. Here he told the etery of his life, He is a plauter of ample wealth, whose early manhood and much of his for- tune were spent in excessive disalpa- tion, He led a merry life for some first cane of genuine leprosy which has been examined here by the physicians, e The beat cure for diseasos of the nerves, brains and muscles, is Brown's Iron Bitters. Ooughe. Brown's BRoncHIAL TROOHRS will allay irritation which induces coughing, giving relief in Bronohitis, Influenza, Consump- tion and Throat troubles, ——————— Dramatic Scenes in the Court Room at Kilmainham. Dublin, February 11, Dispatch to the London Tumes. The scene in the court house of Kil- mainham yesterday was one of strange and thrilling interest. The gallories were filled with speotators, and were guarded by stalwart oconstables, as wero also Lhe seats below which were resorvod for the press and for mem- bers of the bar, While the bench and the doock were still unoccupted, the assembly waited In patient expectation end conversed upon the all-absorbing subject. At length the Crown coun. sel arrived; the magistrates, Mr. Keoyes, Q. C., and Mr. Woodlock, took thoir soats, together with Mr, O, O'Donel, the junlor magistrate, who sat on the bench, but took no official part in the inqulry. A eommotion then heard in the dock; haif a pzen burly policemen clustered at one side, and in & few minutes the pris- oners were seen emerging from the underground psssage which communicates with the jall. All eyes in court were turned upon them, and 1t was observed that the positions of the more promizent were changed, that some were absent who had stood with them {n former days, while two new comers had been substituted for them The two Mullets, who had been in the front, were now hardly visible in the background, but Jos Brady wasin the place which he occn- pled on the last occasion, while James Carey, the town counselor of the Dab. 1in corporation, had resigned his old place to Fitzharris, more generally known on the cabstands as ‘‘Skin the Goat.” Had an artlst arranged the group tor effeot,”it could not have been better done, for *‘Skin,” as he is fondly called by his friends, looked at onca a contrast and a counterpart of *“Joe,” who might still have been regarded as the villaln of the plece but for the superlor title to that dis- years, espeolally among the women of easy virtue on the island. Eight years 8go be became sensible to a decided loss of health, and he now recalls a fact to which he paid no attention - at the time. A dead spot of skin was beginning to make Its appearance jast above the knee. Six months later, when he had almost forgotten his for- mer indisposition, he married a na- tive lady ot Honolulu, who was a womsan in vigorcus health. Within & year a weak, puny child was' born, which lived but a few weeks, In the meanttme the spot of dead skin began to grow larger, and his fingers nns toes became very sensitive. Sharp, shooting pains ran through them. Within a year, however, the paln was succeeded by a sensation of deadness in his extremities, and he was scarcely able to distinguished solld substances. This was followed by the appearance of blisters on his fingers and toes. Medical treatment falled to check the disease, and he grew worse and worse, and his presence in Philadelphia is the result, His conditlon now is horrible to contemplate. His hands and toes have no sensa- tion, and when needless were stuck into his extremities by Superintendent F. C. Waterman, the patient said he did not feel them, In short, the case was found to be well-defined leprosy, which had begup in the anwmsthetio form and gradually passed into the more dreadful stages of the disease. Dr. SBhoemaker prescribed remedies to tone up the digestive organs, and solu- t1ous to apply locally to the rpots af- fected. Out door exercise to occupy *| his mind as much as possible was espeolally urged. In three days the patient returned to the hospital look- ing somewhat brighter, but that was all. Dr. Shoemaker Invited a number of physicians and some of the students of the hospital to examine the unfortu- nate wan, Ounly a few responded, but among these were D. 8. Sutton, of Mindon. Pa; Dr. O. Young, of Obicago; . Frederick de Oraft, of Germany, and D, F. E. Stewart, of this city, It was explained to those present that the dlsease, according to the latest and best medical authorities, is not contaglous, except by inocula- tion. The result of the consultation was not favorable. It was agreed that the disease, by proper hyglenic measures, might be alleviated, but not cured, Dr. Shoemaker then advised his pa- tlent to seek some agricultural district in a cold reglon, in Minnesota or the mountains of Switzerland, to keep his mind and body both employed. ith this advice, he was azked to call again i two days. The man listened to what was said to him as one who hears the eentence of his doom. He trem- bled and gasped tor breath For the first time he learuned tbat his wes to be a fate worse than death, His emotlons overcame him, and burying his head in his hands he sat for a long time as If striving to shut out the terrible trath. When be had suflicient compostre he sald that he had no idea that he was suffering from leprosy. All the way from Honolulu he had every hope of belng ocured. The thought that he was to be an ontoast from soclety; that he was cursed with the most loathsome of diseases; that he was to be hunted down for isola- tlon—appeared almost to have over- toppled his reason. He cried out that he now only wished to dle. No reason had the slightest effect upon his ex clted condition, Finally he went away. The next day he returned to the hospital nervous, gloomy, pros. trated. He begged that his condltion would be kept secret. Every moment he would glance around as if fearing he would be seized and he would repeat mournfully, “Hunted down for lsolation,” At last ke con- sented to start on a harried trlp through the country to divert his mind, and make arrangements to change his place of residence, H left the city two days ago, Before hls departure he visited the hospital, aud as if in distraction made most extravagant offers for such treat- ment as might cure him, He sald that no sum would be too large 1f the the awful disease could be eradicated. He oftered to give his fortune to the last penny for an assurance of a res- toration to health, but he was told that it was lmpossible, This is the tinction which was stamped on Fifz. harris’ face. To attempt to dercribe his features would be useless, for it is difficult to find any. They. appeared to have been all knocked into one, like those of a battered psize fighter fresh from a “mill,” his eyes being almost closed, and his nose flattened out, with only enough left to mark the spot where it had been. Indeed, his whole face is of vermilion hue, gnarled as an oak and grizzley as a bear, LADY BLANDFORD'S DIVORCE. A Sult Which Has Disturbed the les of London. London Times, The divorce oase of Blandford vs, Blandford Is a sult in whioh Albertha Franoes Anne Spencer Churohill, com- monly called the Marchionees of Blandford, sought the dissolution of her marriage with Goorge Charlea Spencer (Churchill, commonly called the Marquis of Blandford, on the ground of eraelty, desertion and adul- try. The respondent denied the charges. Mr. Indorwlick, In opening the oase for the petitloner, stated that Lord and Lady Blandford were married lu 1869, and there were four ohildren of the marriage. In the autamn of 1874 Lord Blandford became very Intimate with Lady Aylesford, and the rola- tions between him and that lady wero & source of much unhappiness te Lady Blandford up to the autumn of 1875, when Lord Blandford left hin wife. In the month of June, 1875, they hfd some words at the break fast table about Lady Aylesford, and he struck Lady Blandford on the face, she belug at that time within about two months of a confinement. He pmight at once say that boyond the fact’of Lady Blandford having made s there would be no corroboration of Lady Blandford’s own evidence as to that act of oruelty, with the exception of a reference made to fcin a corre- spondence that passed between hus- band and wife after the birth of the ohild. On the 24th of Octobor, 1875, Lady Blandford wrote telling him that the infant had a mark on the back of the head, a8 a consequence of the blow he had struck her in June. He re- enclosed her letter, and in one from himself referred to the blow as ‘‘the historls lucldent.” This was the only act of cruelty charged in the petition, A SEPARATION, Lord Blandford had lett his house and Lady Blandford went to Ireland, where her father, the duke of Aber- corn, was at the time lord lleutenant, and the child was born at Viceregal Lodge. She stated in her lotter that statement on the subject to her sister, 4 Blandford communicated with her relatives, and the present sult was tnstituted. Though he could not | A WOMAN CAN find a oase exactly in point, he would ask his lordship to decide that the de sertion from the 22d of February, 1876, to the 13th of May, 1878 —ade- sertion of more than two years— although conditlonally condoned by ady Blandford, had been revived by the adultery committed by the re- spondent in 1881, and that the sult waa therefore onv In which bis lord- ship ought to grant the prayer of the petition, Marguerite Meyer, maid to Lady Ayleaford, was examined, and stated that In May, 1881, her ladyship, with whom Lord Blandford waa then_liv- ing, gave birth at Paris to a ohild, which was registored as '‘Guy Ber- tram --father and mother not named.” Lord Blandford passed as Mr. Spencer at that time, She knew Lord ftlnn'.l ford and Lpdy Aylesford live together as man and wife, After hearing the testimony of Liady Aylesford and the Marchioness of Landadowne the court pronounced a decree nisl, The finest mayonaise dressing for all kinds of salads, cold meats, raw to- matoes, plokled anlmon, cabbage, ete., is Durkee's Sauap DressiNa, Better and more economical than home-made, ——e The Growth of the Northwest. Oregon newspapers, revlewing the avents of the past year, show the ex- lstence of a remarkable degree of prosperity in that state. Ten years ags the pupulation of Portland was loss than 12,000, To-day it is nearly throe times that number and is con- tioually increasing. During 1882 $4,000,000 was spent upon new butld- fogs In that city, and $300,000 on its streets. Its wholcsale trade for the year amounted to $40,000,000, and the exports to $23 128 981, Equally favorable reports come from Washington territory, whoso vast foresta of valuable timber farnish an artlole of export that is wanted in all parts of the world. Thirty yeara ago Puget sound’s first saw mill was bullt. To.day there ara numerous towns in which lumber sawing is the she would be passing through London in November, and on the 18th of that main industry. In 1881 167,000,000 cnblo feet of lumber was exported. The amount sawed in 1882 {s estimated o o e %.4/5% 7 yélz%wm .YDIA E. PINKHAM® VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Sure Cnre for nll FEMALE “'EA‘-: NESSES, Including Lencorrhan, Ire rogular and Painful Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of tho Womb, Flooding, PRO- LAPKUS UTERT, &e. @ Pleasant to the tas aclons and immedinte’ its effeot. It i great help in pregnancy, and res ves pain during labor and at PHYSICIANS USE AT AXD IS ArTon AL WRAKNES#S of the either sex, It f8 sec ud tono re an betore the pu DNEYS it is the Grea VKIDNEY COMP Flod Great Reli LYDIA E. KHAM B gradiate every veatis 0d, At (ho game time will josyktem, A marvellousin Fa7Both the Compound and Blood Tiylor prod at 538 and 25 Western Av rico of elther, $1. Bix bottles sent by madl in the form of pills, «elpt of price, § oely answers amp. Bend for pamphlct. Mention this FWLYDIA B, PINKRAN'S Liven PILia cure Constipa o, Biliousness and Torpidity T. %) conta #arSald by ell Dru ir perfods. T month, whilo she was staying with|at over 300,000,000 feet. The mills|f/*4 her children at the Groavenor hotel, | are nearly all lighted by electriclty, }/...8 Park lane, Lord Blandford visited her | and are the scene of ceascless labor. and remalned in conversation with her | Various kindrod forms of incustry | ¢ about an hour. He did not, however, | have arlsen out of the abundance of ask to see his children, and for more | timber, including cooperage and ship- than two years after he did not see|bulldiug. the child which was born in the au-| Among recent settlers in this fa- watan of 1876. In the conversation |vored reglon aro some of tho Russian| with Lady Blandford at the hotel he told her that he would be hunting in the followlng winter and thers was only a probability of his coming to Oakdene, the house where Lady Beside him stood another stranger, a young man named Hanlon, about 26 years of age, with black halr and moustache, and of rather respectable appearance, Next to him in front of the dock stood Timothy Kelly, who looks quite a lad, of a soft, boyish countenance, but of a reckless man- ner. The party on entering the dock manifested, but in & less degree, the defiant spirit which they at first as- sumed, but there was a remarkable transformation In thelr demeanor when Kavanaugh ascended the table to give evidence againat them. They looked aghast, and in them confusion and despair were betrayed In every look, though they sometimes made an effort to appear indifferent. As the witness related each Incident of the dreadful story, and identified the the prisoners, whom he named, their countenances reflected In the dark shadows which passed across them, the dismay which they felt. Brady litterally uttered a howl of hate and fury ltke that of a wild beast when Kavanaugh poluted to him, and then buried his face in his hands Heo rested on the bar of the dock while the nervous working of hls face Indicated the agitation sad ex- citement under which he labored. Theacoount which the witneas gave of the movements of the assassins before they did thelr cruel work, and the route which they took when they af. fected thelr escape, was llstened to with breathless interest. The general ellence observed by the audlence was rudedy broken by such exclamations #s “You scorpion,” and “You are a liar” from Fitzharris, who, with arms folded, and his face as red as bis mufil er, scowled upon the witness from the dock, while Delany, who sat in from of it, crouched s0 low as hardly to be visible. On the part of the spectators there was a spontaneous exhibition of feeling, which, however much to be condemned as a breach of propriety, was & most natural and almost frre- pressible expressions of sympathy with the forcible observations of Mr. Muorphy as to the character of the crime and the determinatlon of the crown to use every title of evidence which could throw light upon it and bield to bring the guilty parties to jus- tice. THE BAD AND WORTHLESS Are never imitated or counterfested, This s especially true of a family medloine, and it is positive proof that the remedy vmitated is of the highest value. As soon aa it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable fim! medicine on earth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notloes in which the press 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 H. B, Many others started nostrums put u in similar style to H. B., with vari- ously devised names in which the word “Hop” or “‘Hops’ were used in away to Induce peeple to believe they wera the same as Hop Bitters, All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what thelr style or name ls, and espiclally those with the word “‘Hop" or *“Hops” in thelr name or in any way conneoted with them or their name, are {mitations or counterfeits, Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothlng but genulne Hop Bitters, with a bunch er cluster of Blandford and the children were to reside; She saw nothing of him till February, 1876, when she was stayiog with some friends in London, He pald her a visit, and aunounced to her that he would not live with heragain. He would give her no reason for this de- termination. This was on the 22d, and on the evening of the same day Lady Blandford wrote to_him, ukh;s him to reconsider what he had sal and polnting out the trouble and difficulty in which he had placed her and the children. In reply he wrote her & long letter, in which he sald, /T reproach you with nothing, except I could never love you very truly,” and “You have been far better than Ihave been.” 1p answer to that let- ter she wrote him another, and, after a further communication ‘3 letter, they met at the Leatherh stacion on the 8h of March. He re- fused to give up his relations with Lady Aylesford and to live again with his wife, and after that interview Lady Blandford did not see him agaln till May, 1878, A PETITION, In the meantime her family had be- come very anxlous that some proceed ings should be taken ageinst Lord Blandford, bat Lady Blandford olung to the hope that the time would arrive when he would return to her, and for the sake of her children she was anx- ions that there should not be a divorce. For a long time it waa. impossible to bring Lord Blandford to any arrange- ment, and in February of the year 1878 a petition was presented by Lady Blandford for a judiclal separation, That petition was not proceeded with, because, in March of the same year, a private deed of separatlon was exe- cuted. But Lady Blandford did not regard their separation as a final one, and having heard that he had given up living with Lady Aylesford, aua that the latter had returned to her family, she wrote to him from Blarritz on the 27th of March, 1878, suggesting that they should have a meeting at Bayonne, and assuring him that she would forgive and forget his conduct in the past if he gave up Lady Aylesford altogether aud returned to his wife and children, After a written correspondence they met at the Hotel Westminster, in Parls, on the 13th of May, 1878 It was agreed between them that thuy should resume cohabltation but {t was arranged that the cohabitation should not be resumed until the suit of Lord Aylesford against his wife for adultery with Lord Blandford had been dis- sed of, That sult was trled before is Lordship in July, 1878, but the Queen's Proctor having intervened during its progress on the ground of Lord Aylesford’s own adultery and o collusion, and those lssues having been found in the aflirmative, Lord Aylesford’'s petition was dismissed, though his wife was found to have ?un;mmod adultery with Lord Bland- ord, A PHOTOGEAPH, Inthe same month there was a meeting between Lord and Lady Blandford at Blenhelm, and they lived together from that time to the 26th of Aprll, 1882, While they were living In Oadogan square, Lady Blandford removed from a sitting room there a photograph of Lady Aylesford she found in it. Lord Blandtord wrote to her in ineulting terms for having done 80, but she continued to live with him until April of last year, when it came to her knowledge that Lord Blandford had taken a house called ‘“The Chalet,” green Hops on the white label, Trust nothing el Druggists and dealers are warted agalnst dealing In fmita. tlons or counrterfelts. Indigestion, dyspepsis, heart-burn, nauses, oto., oured by using Brown's Iron Bitters, at Farnham royal, near Slough, for Lord and le{ Blandford, and that he was furnishing 1t. As she knew that the house was not for her, she spoke to him on the subject, and he told her that he had a son Aylesford and had been called upon to make settlement for that lady sad the ohld. On this Lady by Lady | Jewish immigrants, and reports re- celved from thelr settlements give good grouud for believing in a success- | fal fssue to thelr agricultural experi- ments, Aitogether both Oregon and Washington territory seem to be thriv- ing to a much greater degree than Califordla, their southern nelghbor, and are attracting comparatively a larger share of immigration, CoLORLESS AND cOLD,—A young girl deeply regretted that she was 8o color- less and cold. Her face was too white, and her hands and feet felt as though the blood did not circulate. After one bottle of Hop Bitters hed been taken she was the rosiest and healthiest girl in the town, with a vivacity and cheer- folness of mind gratifying to her friends, Washington Correspondence Boston Traveller. General Grant, in a recent conver- sation, sald: ‘‘The darkest day of my life was the day when I heard of Lin- ocoln’s assassination, I did not know what it meant. Here was the rebel- lion put down in the field, and starting up agaln in the gutters; we had fought it as war, now we had to fight it as as- sassination. Lincoln was killed on the evening of the 14th of Aprll. I was busy sending out orders to etop recruiting, the purchase of supplies and to muster out the army. Lincoln had promised to go to the theatre, snd wanted me to go with him, While I was with the president a note came from Mrs. Grant, saying that she must leave Washington that night. She wanted to go to Burlington to see her children. Some incident of a trifling nature had made her resolve to leave that evening, T was glad to have It #o0, as 1 did not want to go to the theater. 8o I made my excuses to Lincoln, and at the proper hour we started for the train, As we were driving along Pennsylvania avenue a horseman drove past us on a gallop, and back again around our ocarriage, looking into it. Mrs, Grant said: ‘Ihere {s the man who sat near us at lunch to-day, with some other men and tried to overhear our conversa. tion, He was 8o rude that we left the dining room. Hero ke is now riding after us.’ I thought it was only curfosity, but learned afterward that tha horseman wes Booth, It .seema that I 10 havo been attacked acd Mrs. Grant’e eudden resolve to leaye changed tho plan A fow days ufter T received an anonymo.us letter from a man saying that he had been detailed to kill me, that be rode on my traln as far as Havre de Grace, and as my car was locked he falled to get in. He thanked God that he had failed, I remember that the conductor had locked our car, but how true the letter was I cannot say, I learned of the assassination was passing through Philadelphis. I turned around, took a special traln and came on to Wash- fngton, It waa the gloomlest day of my life.” *For the dellcate and compllcated difficultles peculiar to women, Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound 18 the sovereign remedy. Satisfying. Boston Post. “Yen,” sald the wood dealer, “ prefer to sell wood to men who do their own sewing. You can't convince aman who hos worked all day at.a wood plle that there fan't a fuil cord of it.” Do Not Be Deceived In these times of quack medicine advers jisements everywhere, it is truly gratify. fog to find ona remedy that is worthy of praise, and which really does as recom- mended, Eliotric Ritters we can vouch for as being a true and reliable remedy, ond one that will do as recommended. They lnnrhblr cure Stomach and Liver Jom) lllnuhl) seases of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties, We know whereof i mflmu readily uy.flnh- [y at fifty, cente a bettle by C, ¥. Goodman, Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT COAL .00KE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck's Stove Co,, SAINT LOUIS. PIERCY & 'BRADFORD, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA. FALLEY & HOES, Western Agents, Lafayette, Indlana. TEHEB FPATBNT REVERSIBLE HEELS —FOR— Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS, a0 0 PERCT. v Tho center pleces are Interchangeable and re- versiblo. It prevents the counter from runuing over, requiring no heel stiffencrs. Tho Agency for theso goods in this town hag been pla row Others canno_procure hem. Call and_examine a full line or Leather and “Candee” Rubber Boots and Shoos with the Re versiblo Hoel. \ MRS, M. PETERSON, 31%m Louisvilla,Ne * Jomn BrasEn anOm cuMANF Prosdeny, Vice Prext, W. 8. Dmstsn, Sec. and Tross. NEBRASKA THE MANUFACTURING GO Lincoin, Wab MANUFAOTURERS OF Jorn Piuniers Hrrrows, Farm Rollers Hulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Hlevating Windmills, &o We are | ed b0 do Job work and maouise oring tor joa, Addrees al e WEE/ ASKA MANUFACTUR!NG 00 TAnooin. Ne Hcptitters 0. 1. 6 s 2 wbecluse and - irresiste. bls cure for druuyenness, usg of optus tobacea, naroctioe. 80l oy druge s, S2adtes firciier 1t youesaim Iy we sk aud ROF BUTHRS Gpourld »re o, Yife. It hus|§ ’ saved hune boster. 8, %: @rode. eoceeoell] & Toroako, Ove 1 L JACOB KAUFMAN, REMO /ED TO NO, €11 16TH 8T DEALKR 1¥ ALL KINDS OF PURE WINES McOCARTHY & BURKE, Underta.kergg 218 14TH BT, BET. FARNAM DOUGLAS VrieTe veo s28EEEEs s8s88858 £3% 88s lice—12 in e o trest jyate Dis- ) Rheuma- rinary and WEAKNESS DEBmaTY ge. Cures ow. medicin { medicine te. - K for voul her bl | Mwae