Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1883, Page 3

E——— THE DATLY BEE----OMAF@ M()N DAY AL RIL 16 A combimation of Fru toride of Irom, Peruvian Tark and PRosphorus in a palatable form. For Debility, Loss of Appe. stration of Vita/ tite, P Powers it is indispensa- Industry, I, says:— *'I consider it a most excellent remedy fox the dabilitated vital forces. mioncty S.SLaL L Bave Yeea caw, eone use. “inistora and Bub- s Lio Speakers will find it of the greatest valu Tonic sary. T e‘”:i W / W f nt, possensing ne /‘ ley Kyoy Oct. 3, 1883, | COINGC NORTH AND SOUTH. Solid Trai man Palac from ) GOINC EAST AND WEST. ing Cars and 7 ] Cars, with Re- e T, o) L i =< 3 (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) y Coaches, Parior Cars, with Reclin seats free), Smoking D “BURLINGTON ROUTE” Finest Equipped Rallroad Iin the World for all Classes of Trave! . J. POTTER, 34 Vice-Pres's and Gen'l Manager PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen Pass. Ag't, HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. I8 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THUE WRST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Orsms manufacturec, ur prices are as Low as any Meitein Manufadoturer and D- aler, Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installmeut - at The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha, Visitorscanhere find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. OLOOCKS, Rich and siylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS STONES and - ttom [ all descripuions of FINE A SPLENDID ttrck of WATOHES at as Low Pri- \geiny, Chickering, cos as 18 compatible with Enabe, %'ose & Soa’s Pi- honorable dealers. Call (anos, and ota r makes, and see our ElegantNew| Also Clough & War en Store, Tower Building, Sterling Imperial Smith American Orzans, &c. Do corner 11th and Farnham ;. "™ "saq us before Btreets purchasing,! MAX MEYER & BRO.,, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES. A Large 8Stock always on Hand. HAS TER BEST STO0Z IN OMAHA ARD MAKES THE LOWEST PRIORS IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS Have now been finished in our store, mak ing it the largest and most complete FURRITURE HOUSE In the West. An additional story has been built and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS, One Exolusively for the use of Passengers. These immense ware- rooms---three stores, are 66 feet wide--are filled with the Grand- egt display of all kinds of Household and Office Furniture ever A °"Ri] are invited to call, take the Elevator on the first floor and go through the building and inspeot the stock. CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omsha LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER IN LUMBER, SASH, DOORS,BLINDS Shingles, Lath, &c. LOW PRICES AND GOOD!GRADES, Qall and Get My Prices Befors Buying Elsewhere. YARDS COR, NINTH AND DOUGLAS, ALSO 7TH AND DOUGLAS 206, BOUTHERN MAKESHIFTS, How Virginians Managed In House- hold Matters During the War. Virgloia Woman in Ph lado'phia Times. There were three poiuts on which 0ld Virginia especialiy prided herself ~—her otatesmen, her blua blood and her cookery. The blockade to some extent affected her calsine durlng the late war, compelllug her to resort to substitutes in this line as well as In others, Ciftre, for instanoce, became slinost unattainable toward the close ot the war. Rye, parched wheat, roasted chestnuts, and aweet potatoes (the two latter articles roasted until chsrred) wero used s the basls of a heverage called coffee by courtery. Sagar, 100, became very scarce after the cnemy had galned possession ot the far routh. We had to rosort to raisiug sorghumw, using it in the place of both sogar and molasses. Eater pritivg housekoopers, acoustomed to raake the delicious preserves for which Virginia hotsowives wero noted—the oleer, ambor-colored presarves, mado with the finest loaf sugar, aud in some ocases cooked only by the sun—had new to content thomselves with dark, ropy marmalade, mede with sorghum. I know a Jady enterprising enough to attempt making jelly with sorghum, but, as it refused to ‘‘jell,” the whole prooess had to be declared ended. She succeeded, however, in making very respectable cheesecakes with sor- ghum, “Store tea,” as the country people expressed 1t, became almost as rare as real coffeo, and dried raspborry leaves were used In place of it. The ralsina that had bean formerly used in froft cake and plum pudding, bscame a mere tradition ot the past, dried cur- rants, cherries and huckleberries tak- ing their place, whilst bleached peach kernels were ueed Instead of almonds, When we had the rare good fortuno to oomo In possession of an orange or a lemon, the peell:gs of both were care- fully lald aside for flsvoring, and that of the lemon put in a bottle of vine- gar, answering the place of lemon juloe, & very convenient makeshift for & housekeeper in a blockaded land, or even for one ‘‘twelve miles from a lemon. ' The rare old French brandy that Virginia gntlemn used to koe) on hand (w! was oonsidered vul- gar and plebelan in those days) could no longer be obtained, and hence we commenced during the war to have home distilleries of apply braddy, paving the way for the ‘‘moonshining” of later days. Fortunately the blockade did mnot affect oar home grown articles of food, our ocereals, our baocon, poultry, veget- ables, otc., and therefore there was less inoonventence felt iu regard to food—at lest by home peo- ple—than on any other point. Our rolls were as light and flaky as ever, our batter cakes and wefflss as tempt- ing, while one specialty, batter bread, made of corn meal, milk, and egges, held {ts own despite the blockade. I will hare make a digresiion to remark that this s the most de'iclous bread ever caten when made ln the old Vir. ginia style by & jolly, fat old negro woman who addresses you as ‘‘honey” and who wears a broad grin on her face aud a bright bandana bandker- chief tled around her head. You may rely on such a woman for making yeu the best batter bread and glving you the nioest fried chicken ever tasted. When northern or western people or forelgners visit in old Virginia fami- lies and taste this batter bread, it {a useless to set before them light bread, biecait, or any other kind of bread, for they will touch nothing else, say- ing that they never cee anything like it at home, Ibelleve we were (It country nelgh- borhoods, at least) more straightened for want of crockery and other table sppointments than for want of food. 'oward the latter part of the war our table damaek and such niceties had to be reserved for atate occaslons, plain cotton tablecleths and mats crocheted of home made knitting cotton being employed for daily uee. In the per- rennial war between Africa and China, as a witty acqaaintance of mine chi acterized the onslaught made on china- ware reached a lamentably low ebb in most households, forbldding them to vemture on the elegance of having a change of plates when fish and other meats were on the table, I heard an amusing incldent told of a lady during the war, who, having a considerable acceselon of company at tea time, and finding her lupfi?" of tea cups quite inadequate to the occaslon, whispered to the servant to bring hor a little flower sut, which, having a handle on each side, presented a somowhat cup- ltke appearance, Detecting a look of astonishment on the faces of the vial- tors a8 she handed the vase of tea to her husband, she remarkod that it waa an Idiosyncrasy of his to toke Lis tea ina flower pot,after which the servanta always apoke of this flower pot as “‘master’s 'syncrasy.” I myself remembered an occaston jast after the war, before we had had ume to replenish our stock of crock- ery, when our host at a8 crowded din- ner table took his soup, with the ut- most aplomb, oat of a broken mouthed cream pltcher and cat up his food with a little penknife, converalng meantime with perfeot ease and composure, Baus the aplomb of this household was something e¢xtraordinary, as I saw teeted, on another ocoasion, when a careless little negro having thrown away the teaspoons In the dishwater, the lady of the house, with unruffied eerenity, served cups cf coffee with tablespoons to her guests. I may add for the benefit of the curiour, that the teaspoons were afterwaras found and reclalmed from the hog trough into which the greasy slops were thrown. Though in home life, as I bhave sald before, there was less change in dlet during the war than in any other rutiunhr, the soldlers could doubt- oss tell & different fale. Thoogh, taklog it all in all, I suppose they fared as well as soldiers gonerally do, sometimes fasting and occasionally feasting. Whenever they came home on furlough ‘‘the fatted calf’ was literally slain for them, and wherever thoy went through the country un- bounded hospitallty wes offsred them, Fond wives and mothers, too, were continually striving to mitigate the hard fare of thelr loved ones by send- ing them boxes of home food and other comforts as frequently as pos- slble. On one ocoasion an Ingenious lady, who had manufactared a lquid ehoe blacklog, put a bottle of 1t In & box she weas sending to her son, a Lexington cadet, Who hastily drank it off on firet opening the box, under the improssion that it wasa bottle of wine, I remember & humorous letter from a soldior friend daring the war describ ing “‘aswoll dinner” his mess had just roparod and ep joyed - the firal courss, rogs oaught tn Uhickahominy swamps; second course, apple dumplings, the dough composed stmply of flour and water, and sefved without sauce, 1 may mention in connection with make shifts, that as lights grow scarco fn the country we had to resort to a vory dim and dangerous one called a ‘“‘confederate candle.” This was made by two porsons repeatedly passing a very long wick backward and forward through » skillet containing a com pound of melted wax and rome other substance~resin, I believe. When sufticlently thick and hard, the long taper was colled up, placed on a wood- on standard aud one end lighted. Bach at least s my recollection of this makeshift of war times, Dim e it wae, it was capable of affordlng a grand illamination, for it was so un safo that several tlmes T knew of houges that narrowly escaped being burned to the ground by means of {t, Briant’s Disgase of the Kidneys, Diabetes and other Diresses of the Kidoeys and Liver, which you are ba ing 8o frightened about, -Hop Bitters Is the only thing thas will surely and permanently prevent and cure. All other protended cures only relleve for a timo and then make you many timey woree, The Court of the Czar. * The well informed St., Petersburg oorrespondent of the Oologne Gazette, contradicting the report that the wives of the Ruselan grand dukes play an fmportant part in Ruealan politics says: ‘‘Aloxander III s not at ail the man to tolerate any Interference on the part of his relatives. The emper- or's brothers are In the first place, oourtlers and men of the world. Not one of them will ever play a political braced his dimiuutive bride, Itko a ohildren’ a solomn realit package colors 1 to 4 lbs, Oaly 10 cents for any color, —— African Humor, From Bunset Coxe's Lecture, oulinr, faith in prayer, but he eald pher, “'dat when T pray f prays dav he'll send de old m sot" tells the follo connectlon: ng In w doficloncy of $6 87, They the amount to a colored girl of us who san, looked like the mo thero wi minlster: winders. Glory hallelujah! angels right here among rather strange sight, and looked more mock marrisge than 29-Fast, brilliant and fashionable are the Diamond Dye colors, pends on what yo' prayed for. T allays notice,” anid this Ethtoplan philoso- de Lord to sendone of Massa Peyton's turkeys fo' de old man it don't come, but when 1 turkey, my prayer's answered.” “‘Sun. sing again, and were about to pass the bex, when my wife and I declded to mako up what was lacking, and handed likke an angel and o devil, who proudl, marched up the alsle and depollus ith the deacona, hout went up from the Lock de door and sbut de Iittlo glz]l that was dressiog for her firet attendance at a children's party. There was none of that atyle of love that Is generally displayed ata wod. ding, and when the mlnfater pro- nounced them man and wife they faced each other for a moment, and sudden- ly the childish groom bashfally em- It waaa One of goods, The Afrlcan's rollgious views are po- An old negro exprossed his ‘1t de- au fo' de the samo “I remember one ocoa. slon when my wife and I attended a colored meoting, and they were trying to raise 816 60 to repair a place in the celling of the church., After the box had gono round onoe thero remained began to in front Then Dere's ot's ralse 814 60 mcre while we're about {t.” about anoder panfo—do same reasons dat explsin de hundreds ob blzness fallures—de same reasons dat am orlp- plin’ de efforts of thousands of hard- workln’ men to secare homes of defr own—fam'ly extravagance, No, you a better name for 1t, Up to ay'arago Brudder Scott was jobbia’ aroun’ an’ makin' a dollar a day, Den he got sltuashun by which {10 sirned fo'teon dollars per week. He was poo’ off In de house an' had debts hangln’ ober him, but heah was de chance to got obon, How waa it Improved! dan one month his wife was rlgged ont wid a twenty dollar dress, twelve shillin’ ki five dollar hat an’ an opera fa © had no peace ob min’ onlees he oboyed her. In six weeks she beoame too high toned to wash an’ tron fur odder forkses. In two montha she wanted a better house, wid a red parlor oarpet an' cano soat cha'rs all aroun’ de room, Inthres months she had to have a black silk dress, gold bracelets, a tony bonnot, kid shoes an’ gold fillln' in her teef “Dat foolery has reaped Its harvest, De husband found dat he was runain’ bohind, his home was beln’ neglected, his wifo was bein’ gossipod about, an’ in despair he has ploked up his feot an’ glid out, It was the nateral ro- sult. Itell you, my frens, dotom- foolery of the women of dis kentry am stralnin’ on de chalk lue tll the cord can't stan’ much mo’, and It am high timo dat somebody sote his foot down, Do man who atrns §25 por week has de world expeots him to dress his wife a8 if ho alrned a banker's profits, Wives of men who oan’t keep up wid delr houso rent am oanterin’ up an’ wid seal skin sacques ‘an’ six dollar shoos. Wives of men who hab to dodge de butcher an’ grooer an’' tailor am now selectin’ spring carpeta an’ or- derln’ $30 lambrequine. ~ Wives of men who couldn’t ratse $50 at de bank oan't oall It extravagance; foolery ‘am || In less || somehow got do Ideh tn his head dat | to save thelr necks am rushin’ to balls role, for which they have neither the abllity nor the ambitlon. They enjoy Uife In the French restaurants of St. Petorsburg, in theaters, in travellng. Thelr wives are not even thought of in political afiairs, The emperor ia not to be trifled with,as he bas ehown more than once, Geand Dake Con- stantine lest his place in the state councll and the navy; the spendthrift Nicholas was placed under a guardian; a younger grand duke was lmpfllon.J and banished to Tashkend, and all the imyerial brothers have more than onoe been compelled to lsten to stingiog repromhes from the head of the fam- ily. The officlals nearest o the caar exerclse far more Influence than the rand dukes. Pobedonostselef and 'sherevin are the oconfidants of the car o internal of- falrs, unfortunatel; for the interests ot Rusats. Pobedonosteff is greedy and well in {intrigae, but not without a shrowd Intellect as far as Lis purposes are concerned., Tsher- evin, Pobedonosteff's creature, is not much more than a vulgar carouser, but in spite of his dissolutoness hehns o firm hold on the emperor's effsc- tlons. Tho two together exerclss a banoful influence which nothlog can undermine. Oount Vorouzoff, gener~ ally considered the favorite, 1a a very respectable persou, gentlamanly, but weak and unfit for the {mportant po ettion of chief of the ministry of the imperial house, with 1its elght subdi- visiens. Fortunately tor him, he in the person of Privy C)uucllor Kiri- lin, who bridges over many a diffical- ty. Count Vorongoff does not mix in politics; in this respcot he does not couat for more than the grand dukes, The balls at the palace of Voronzoff- Dahkooff, however, were the most brillfant of the season. The count fs a lover of art, and especlally a lover of Thorwaldson. Alexandor III. s very fond of hie company. Like all the world, Voronzoff 18 on bed terms with Pobedonosteff.” An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring us a casa o Kiduey or Liver Complaint that Electei Bitters will not :gooll ly cure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured, and who are daily rec- ommending Electric Bitters, will prove, Bright's D , Disbetes, Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purity the blood, regulate the bow. els, and act directly on the diseased parts, Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 500 bottle by C, F. Goodman, t 8 Washington Cor, Philadelphla R e.rd Afew days befors congressadjourned Senator Harrls, of Tennessee, rather plain looking old gentleman, wantinto the room ot the senate committee on claims to look up the case of Tennes- eeo friend, Tao clerk of the sonate committee {s always a bigger man than the chalrman, or the president of the senato for that ma‘ter. The clerk of this particular committee had never seen Harrls before, and he did not ltke the imperative way in which Har. rls asked for informatlon abcut his frtond's claim: ‘‘Are you the claim. ant?”’ he finally ssked, -lnrplr “No,"” sald Harris, “I am not,” ‘‘Are you his pttorney?”’ etill more sbarply. “‘No," sald Harrls, as quletly as be- fore, “‘I am not.” *‘Well, then, what {utercst have you in the case?” anked the clerk, in the high-keyed George Bliss tone, ‘‘Oh, not much,” replted the senator, blandly, ‘‘but the people down there sent me to the senate, and a8 the claimant in this oase is my con- stituent, I thought the best I could do was to ask about it.” For onoe the clerk wilted. —_—— Why be weax! Why not be healthy, robust, and strong, by using Brown's Iron Bitter ‘Young man or woman, if you want big money for a small amount, insure in the Mm(.&z:ud and Mutual Trust Assocl ation, Rapids, Towa, 15.3 A Marriage of Infants. There was an extraordinary wed. ding near South Covington, Ky., on Tuesday evening, when George F. Kyle, aged fourteen, was married to Lizzle May Hollingshead, aged thir. teen, at the houso of the groom’s par- ents. The bride is an orphan, and in order to obtain a license the groom's fathor qualificd as horguardian. This is not m shrewd devico to obtain a for tune, for all the parties concerned are comparatively poor, and nobody seeins to koow any ressun for such a prema tare alliance. ‘‘The bride,” says the Olocionatt Enqu'rer, ‘“a not » voluptucus looking girl, and, in fact, resembles & child that hed not passed the spanking age, and the groom was not much her superlor lu this respect. The bride was modestly and neatly attired, and resembled a . | for clrculars fully detailing the plan, which They meant to make the moat of their i . i ~ epportunily, . an’ pa an' having dar expensive e ’-E * | dresses disoribed fur the benefit of the #Mrs, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- | Publie. “‘De #0-oalled soclety of de alge am ble Compound {s & most valuable med- ocomposed of false Mr.’hhe wotgemu, foine for ladies of all ages who may be debt dodging an' base decepahum. afilioted with any form of disease pe-|Our rich people am distinguished by callar to the sex. Her remedies are|delr plain dress an' qulet manners, Do suldes an’ dudes an’ dodos do all}] not only put up in Uquid forms but in| 4 awaggerin’, rush on all de calors an’ Pills and Lozenges in which forms | monopolise do biggest shoer of de they are securely sent through the | biggest sheer of de street. You walt! malls, e man who lives fur anoder ten y'ars P——— with h'ar sunthin’ drap, an’ arter de Latest News from the Lime Kitn Qlub | drap takes place de thousands of {diots Dotect Froe Press. who now feel ashamed to admit dat Giveadsm Jones arose to make a inquiries, Some elght weeks ago Brother Watson was left In charge of thax' doan’ keep but two servant gals in de house g0 back to delr oook museum for a brief half hour while the regular offielal went out to work off a stoves an’ wash tobs an’ take deir proper places in de purceshun,” — 50 cent plece with ahole in it. Darng this interval a person represeating BEMEMBER THIS. himself as the presldent of a new If you are sick Hop Bitters will medioal college oalled, and asked for | *urely ald Nature {v making you well the loan of one of Piato’s skulls to ex- when all else fails, hiblt before his class, The Lime Kiln | If you are costive or dyspeptio, or has beon at great expense to seouro | Are suffering from any of the numer. three of the genuine skulls of this|oU8 diseases of the stomach or bowels, great philosopher, and had the regular | it 18 your own fault if you remain il, kooper of the musoum been in his | for Hop Bitters are a sovereigu place & bribe of $5,000 would not "'ffedy in all ’“":‘ complaints, h havo tempted him to let one of the FORND WA HE AWAT Wikl ADY auored relios out of hin sight, form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Bat Brother Watson allowed the|Death this momont, and turn fora stranger to take oro of the skulls cure to Hop Bitters, away without a thought of decelt, and | 1f you are alck with that terrible no trace of it has since been found, slokness Nervounlxm, you will find a Brother Watson was fined 87,000, and ;;mm in Gilead" in the use of Hop roward of $500 was offered |for the il i) f tkull, and now Brother Jones arose y:“ "&:‘ T‘l“"":' or a rosl- to suggest a compromise, There were dent of & miasmatio distriot, barricade only four coples of Ben Frank. | your system against the scourge of all lin's favorite spelling boo) xlstence, | °0untries—malaria, epidemio, bilious and he had one of them. He would :;Idn lnuhr{n“unt fovers—by the use turn it In to take the place of the miss. | °f Hop Bitters. ing skull, and tn u‘l’o Brother Wat. |, If you have rough, plmple or sal- son's fine was cancelled he would do low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, st to secure for the museum the and (oei miserable gansrfllm Hog corset ever worn in Amerlos. , rlol Bitters will give you fair sk After some argument the compromise blood, and swoetest broath, health and was effeoted, and such s burden was comfort, lifted from 'the dereliot brother's| , 10 short they cure all diseases of ehoulders that he cried for joy, ;}1. tomt;{hl,d owalln; Blml;d, Liver, Reporta from varloas sub-lodges of | 2,6FVe®: neys, Bright's Disease. the Lime Kiln club were read as fol ($500 ill be paid for a case they wil lows: not cure or help, Grinnell, In.— This lodge, chartered That poor, bedridden, invalld wife, in November with only seven mem- "':3' ::otl}or, g "i'“flh‘“- oan be bers and a stove without legs or a|mAde the ploture of health, by a few door, had on March 16 inoreased to | Pottles of Hop Bitters, costing but & 112 members, three lamps, fifteen trifle. Will you let them suffer’ benches, two sacred relics, and a free pasa to the theatre, Motto: *‘Ohiok- FALLEY & HOES, ens or Bast;"” doctrine, mostly Bsgtm; Westorn Agents, Latayette, Indiana, postion on the tariff question, O. K. Dayton, O.—This lodge was char- tered In July, 1882, and now num- bers 211 members and owes $32 hall rent. Motto: ‘‘Not Too Many Moon- light Nighta. Montgomery, Ala,—This lodge was organized two years age, with 32 members, and now numbers noarly 400. It bas been the means of re- forming 98 cld drunkards, preventirg 6900 divorces, keeplng down an over- plue of poultry, and s golng ahead witha great deal of vigor and ambi tlon. Motto: ‘‘Steal yer Watermol- yous at Night " Grenada, Ml TELE [F.A TEDN T REVERSIBLE HEELS —FOR— Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS, sv O PERCT. "veu:" The center pleces are Interchangeable and re. versible. 1t prevents the counter from runuing ove', requiring no hoel stiffeucrs, —Thls lodge was or- ganlzad less than five months agc with only slx chsrter members, and now has a list of 109. No colored man for ten miles around can get a job with. out proving his membership. Motto: “We Used to, but We've Qult.” r—— Money for the Unmarried. One of the most solid and subst: cial iostitutions in this country is the Mar. o Fund and Mutual Trust Association, of Rapids, Iows, They are organ- ized under the f Towa, and heir of. ficers and directors are among the leading and most prominent business men o Cedar Rapids, Every unmarried person should bave a certificate in this association, It is » splendid investment, as safe as vernment You can just as well ve » good sum of money to commence married life on as not, A large number of members have been paid off, receiving over 800 per cent on their investment, rite full line of Leather and Boots and Shoes with the Re MEB. M, I‘ITH‘OIlHDN. v Candee” R ersible Heol, 81-3m PILE OINTMENT O aIRE OINTMENT .. Fever and Ague Tonlo Cordial...1 00 KING'S STANDARD LIVER PILLS... 25 AMERIOADN DIARRHOE OURE........... 26 WWEEITEEOUSE S S8URE OURE FOR CORNS, . ... (Warranted or money refunded.) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, x.nuu:_-zun;q by W, J, h ) N 15 the finest known. Do not postpone it. Good agents wanted, Mention where you w this nu_'.l‘&_— 15-8m, What Sent Him Off Brother Gardner's Limekiin Club, “Gem'len, I has o palnfal bit o' news to spread befo’ de meetin’,” be. gsn the old man as he motloned to Elder Toots to put down the alley window. ‘“Nlcodemus Pembroke Soott, & looal member of dis lodgo, | M., 52 DAEL.LX., ha cromed into Canady an' will not | comfay 64t Price, it Shipments trom reappear smoug us, Fur de las' three MOTZ & €O, months I have bin expectin’ some sich Douglas 256 100,000 POUNDS OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. tivo Cure 7% opulation. ) Medicino for Woman, Inventod by a Woman Propared by a Woman. Ihe Greatest Medieal Diseovery Since the Dawn of Miter E9It rovives the drooping spirits, fnvigorater asl wrmonizes the organte f , gives elasticity ant in the step, reste planta on the .o cho life's epring and early mum ysicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely “wl That feellng of bearing down, eausing pain, weigh md backache, s ¥ cured by its usl 100d, and give tono and atrength o the ayste WOmIAL OF Child. Tneist on DAVIN it i foth the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepard 233 And 235 Western Avenus, Lynn, Mass, Priced ther, 1. Bix bottles for 5. Sent by mail tn the ford S pills, or of lozenges, on recelpt of price, §1 per bd for either, Mrw. Plakham froe,, answers all lettorsd quiry, Enclose Sct.stamp. 8end for pamphlet. | No tamfly shounld be wit t LYDIA B. PINKHA LVER 11! sad sorpldity of | d | OUN D T NAINERAL Wai Lt BEST REMEDY Re VRt Fe RHEUMATISM v DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATION, BILLIOUSNESS. KIDNEY COMPLAINT, LUNC DISEASES. SEDNENTARY DISEASES. IMPURE BLOOP ILER & CO., PRIETOR. AND SOLF MANUFACTURERS OMAHA. NEB. Are acknowledged to be the beet by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD '& SOFT GOAL COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck's Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & BRADFORD, “OLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA BTABLISHED 1888, SIDE 8PRING A'I'I'Ag%lm‘lo’l' PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING OARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Stroot, sug 7-me 6m Omana, Nus, MAVERIOK NATIONAL BANK, Cor, Water and Congress Streets BOSTON. CAPITAL, - . $400.000 SURPLUS, - - 3400,000 Transacts a’general Banking business, Re- coives the acconats of Banks, Bankers and others, Draws Foreign Exchange and climax, s’ dle mawin', when a mes senger informed me dat he had dlsap peared, arter fallin’ in an attempt to ahoot hissolf wid an ole hoss platol, I | 5%, S0, lfe suthorlee d war not a bit surprised. He leaves & bomm and -un:p;‘n 1:.::1,".m. e :‘.71’:;2;: g U 0 ouly person who i wife au’ two chill'en an’ about fifty | FTif P80R he, 18 witeh " Erith I mare o ereditors, osting et should spply o ter “‘What sent him off7 Do same rea- 7 witory ab once. Ge. cts. for Bampie book. scoy dat am dally workin' to bring Fad rad ol 0] n oro 18 wir. JO8S0 James. he only life suthoilked by her and which wil) 't LouimMo: makes Cable Transfers in Europe and Tels egeaphic Trausfers of Money thronghout the United States, Buys and sells Goys ernment and other nvestment Securlties, and executes any businoss for its Corre. pondents in the line of Banking, ASA P. POTTER, Presiden', J. J. EDDY, Qashler, J. W. WORK, Ass't] 5 P} s8'tCashler,