Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1883, Page 2

Vital Questions!! Ask the most eminent physician Of any school, what is the best thing in | the world for quieting and allaying all irri, tation of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refroshing sleep always? And they will tell you unhositatingly “Some form of Hops CHAPTER 1. Ask any or all of the most ominent wphysicians: 'ELOPED WITH A NEGRO. Strange Loves of Wealthy Misses. A Wheeling Girl formed Colored Coachman Flies with a De- How Cora's Love for Frank Smith Began, What is the best and only remedy that . oan be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright's disease, dinbetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the dis- easos and ailments peculiar to Women'— ““And they will tell you explicitly and omphatically, *‘Buchu.” Ask the same physicians ““What is the most reliable and surest «cure forall liverdiscases ordyspepsia; con- nas, malarial ; -atipation, indigestion, biliousn fever, ague, § and they w “Mandrake! or Dandelion! Hence, when these remedies are com bined with others equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, such I tell you awonderful and mysterious curative power is developed which is so vavied ini tions that no disease or ill k possibly exist or resist its po: it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use, CHAPTER 11, “Patients “Almost dead or nearly dying” For years, and given up by physicians of Bright's and ot liver complaints, s consumption, have | Women gone nearly From agony of neuralgin, nervousness wakefulness and various diseases peculia £ women, Peopledrawn out of shape from excru tiating pangs of Rheumatism, kidney discases, Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula! Erysipelas! 4 NOTED BUT UNTITLRD WOMA®, ¥rom the Doston Giobe.) above ls & good Ilkenoss of Mrs. Lydia & #1n; Am, of Lynn, Mass., whoaboveall other human being ay be truthfully called the “Dear Friond of Woinan Arome of her correspondents love tocall hor. 8% aalously dovoted to hor work, which is tho outeom ¢ o Ufestudy, and is obliged to keep six las \wistants, to help her answer the large corrospondenc “uck daily pours in upon her, each bearing its spect ren of wuifering, or joy at relens from it. e tgotable Compound 13 n medicine for good and ne /il purposen. L have porsonally (nvestigated it ar aatisfled of tho truth of this. On acoount of it proven marits, it 1s recommenas 1d prescribod by thelest physislans (n the countr) 00 aays: “It works like charm and saves muo un. {twill cure entirely the warst form nf rallir * the wterus, Toucorrhoss, frregular and paiu enstruation, oll Ovarian Trouhles, Inflammation as Ieorntion, Floodings, all Displacements and tiie cos Kuent spinul wonknoss, and s especia’'y adaptod & \e Change of Life.” Tt pormeaten every port{on of the rystsm, and giva v life and vigor, Tt removes faintness, fla’ alency ‘satroys all craving for stimulants, and relioves wenb oms of Lho stomach. It curos Blosting, Headashm ‘ervous Prostration, General Debllity, Sleeplossnos ‘opreasion and Indigostion. That feeling of bearin,| own, cAusing pain, welght and backache, is alwar: A6 will ¢4 all times, an! srmuncutly curod by its use. ador T s fur the cure of Gom s an Berplidily of e liver, Biow + emdaru 0 It special line and dida tet P Y157, Hostettor's Stomach Bitters moeta the ro- auireinents of the ra- tional medieal yhilos: ophy which at pros. cotjrovalla. 1t b b perfectly piire vego hlerenicty,ombric re. vitalizos the torpld stomach and liver, ond offcots salutary © I the entire L ATOMACH s';\ ;. l;lm.lm HS [ 1 Dy e mifm&o-eolien or, and yet vore coughs called Sait rheum, blood polsoning, dyspepsia, indiges. tion, and fn fact almost all diseasos {rail Naturo is hoir to i Have boen cured by Hop Bittors, prost of which can be found in every nelihl world orhood in the known | A Molatto Hall-Boy's Desdemona. There appears to be a strange fascina | tion just now for dusky lovers among the maidens of w. families. Two in- the New York The first and, 0. The , writing under date of For the past two days de tectives from Wheeling, W. Va., have | been in this city looking for a beautiful -| young lady named Cora Sandford. She is said to have eloped with an ugly-look h |ing colored coachman, who was in he father's employ. The missing young lady |is a graceful blonde of 20 years, with sparkling eyes and pretty features, She has considorable culture, and enlivened the best society of Wheeling by her pres- s | ence last season, Her father, John Sand- . | ford, a wealthy farmer residing on the outskirts of Wheeling, is a deacon in a prominent baptist church, in the Sunday school of which his recreant daughter was a teacher. Miss Sandford recently graduated from a fomale college with high honors, and was regarded by her friends as thorough- ly modest and accomplished. How she ceived an attachment for the gross in- dividual with whom she eloped is not ex- plained. This fellow, who is well known in Wheeling as Frank Smith, is 35 years ory illiterate, and is ugly ~ and Last fall he was engaged as hostler by Mr. Sandford. A few weeks after he f‘u an his duties the fair Cora was frequently noticed in his company seemingly much delighted, Her parents noticed this and remonstrated with her, but she dismissed the subject with a laugh, saying: “TI like to hi funny fellow.” The indulgent parents never dreamed that an attachment existed between them although through her endeavors Smith was quickly promoted. He communicat- ed to the young lady his strong aversion to the duties of hostler and the followiug day he appeared in livery on the family .. Following the promotion, Miss Cora conceived a passion for Q. Daily the coachman appeared at the gate with the horses, and a moment later Cora would come tripping down the walk,enter the conveyence, and be absent for hours, Even these protracted ‘‘airings” did not arouse suspicion, and consequentl they were unprepared for the storm which burst last Friday morning, The family were gathered about the roakaal Htable, All were present but Cora. Her absence was quickly noted, for she was proverbi- ally *‘up with the sun.,” A suspicion that her daughter might have been seized with sudden illness prompted the mother to ascend to her room. The door was ajar. She entered with faltering r v him talk, He is a vory was undisturbed, Cora had disappoared, taking with her an elegant wardrobe. Passing from the department the grieved mother's eyes fell upon a scrap of paper lying upon the dressing case. It proved to be a note, evidently written in the dark with a nervous hand.” The story was told in these words: Dear Mother: 1 have gone. never, e s T o 800D, gommon . property. faot of the case, together Vx;fll pho- tographs and necessary descriptions, were fiiven to the Wheeling police, who_soon liscovered that the couple had purchased tickets for this ciz{. An ofiicer was dispatched here at once and made search of the city where the missing couple were apt to go, but all to no purpose. Traces of the pair were discovered in various quarters and infor- mation was finally obtained that they had left the city. The parents of the foolish girl are said te be nearly distracted, and sh her returned to them under any o cumstances, as they are ready to receive her with open arms. It is not believed that the pair have been united in mar- viage. B e eate s ol v cale city in one of the very exclusive families of Madison avenue, The youngest daugh- ter of the family in_question—the name cannot be given—a_beautiful daughter of UFF, or that mew hair has commenced to grow. If you know of no ive you names call and see for your- you that it will do ed the hair from CLEVELAND, O. ng all of the first Brainard Block, pon examination of your head, we tell you the hair 1l refund the money if one bottle does not show has either stopp t, but before usi FALLING OUT or cured them of IDANDR! i h: riies that you can uj Can we do more to convince just what we claim for it ? sle pa keptic when buving BENTON'S HAIR GROWER bottle, acknowlcdee that it one who is using it. call at our office and we will g For sale by all Dragists. Price, $1.00 by mail, fres of charge. 4aarees, BENTON HAIR GROWER CO., was a ' —====EVERY BUYER OF 117, & blonde, graceful and accomplished, | has fallen desperately in love with a mu- [ latto who has been serving us hiall-boy. It would seem that the very first intimation the mother of the girl had of this, to her, horrible incident, was a demand by the young man for the hand of the younglady in question. The mother at first believed him drunk, and was for having him im- mediately ejected from the house, but when he told her that the young lady would leave with him if that were done, the threat was not carried into effect. When intercogated the same evening by her father, the girl stoutly held to her love for the mulatto, who, it seems, is intelligent and quite well educated, hav- ing gone as far ns the College of New York in his studies, _ The family doctor was catled in and made an examination a8 to her mental condition, as it was thought that she might be insane, there being, it is alleged, a taint of that sort in the family—one of the girl's uncles being at present confined in an asylum, But the physician was compelled to avow that there was not the remotest reason for believing that the young Iady was affected in the mind, that, in fact, she had full possession of her senses and seemod to realize thoroughly what she was about, It seems that on coming of age quite a handsome fortune will fall to her, and that sho will, so far as money is concern- od, be her own mistress, ~ To all the vemonstrances of her father and mother, and two or three relatives who have been admitted into the secret, she turns a deaf She says that she recognizes the rity of her parents, and will for the resent obey them, so long as they do not visit on hey lover the consequences of her love for h Only in case he is sent away will she leave her father's roof, and then it will be to marry her dusky suitor. Things stand in this position as present. The family have within a few days gone out of town, but the colored boy accom- panies them, and is left more or less in the company of the young lady. The footstops and glanced at the couch. It || fact that it is menial has no effect upon his Desdemona, MISS VAN LEW, How She Aided Gen. Grant—Confed- erate Secrets Revealed by a Devoted Friend of the Unilon, New Yotk Tribune Wasnivaron, D. C.; July 156.-—~The Miss Van Lew, of Richmond, Va., as a clerk, at a salary of 81,200 a year, has opened a rich vein of war reminiscences in the minds of men who were aclors in the scenes before Richmond during the last sixteen months of the rebellion, One of these men is Col. D. B. Parker, who is now chief inspector of the postoftice de- partment. He enlisted as a private sol dier in volunteer company in Chautau- qua county, New York, early in 1861, was promoted, and afterward he organized the postal servite of the Army of the Col. ker was with Gen. al he assumed command of the armies of the United States, and made his h quarters with the Army of the Poton In recent conversation Col. Parker said: “I knew Miss Van Lew very we I'made her personal acquaintanc day Richmond fell, but T had kn her long before that. When Gen, G had his headquarters at City Point, we used to rece chimond newspapers in time for fa every morning, through the kindness of Mis v Of course the newspapers w resting and to a considerabl valuable, but other intelligence from the same source was of much greater importance, Miss Van Lew had a friend a trusty Union man—who was a clerk in the adjutant-general’s department at Richmond, where he had access to turns showing the strength of the rebel regiments, brigades, divisions, and corps, their movements, and where they were station From him invaluable infor- mation found its way to Gen. Grant reg- ularly through Miss Van Lew's instru- mentality. She also ate plans of the rebel de- fenses around Richmond and Petersburg, which were promptly forwarded to Gen. Grant, “Then Miss Van Lew got young Ross,a nephew of Franklin Stearns, the rich Unionist of Richmond, appointed to _an office in Libby Prison. Ross helped a great many of our officers to escape from that horrible place. and so well did he play his part that not only was he never suspected by the confederates, but the most of our boys in the prison who did not escape considered him as one of the most brutal of their jailers, and when the end camo would have been very glad to put an end to him. Several years ago I met a Captain Lounsbery who had been confined in Libby and he asked me abc Ross, who died several years ago. Louns- bery said that one afternoon Ross came into the prison as usual to call the roll, cursing thed——d Yankees, and as he passed him said in a low tone: ‘‘Be in my oftico at 9:30 to-night.” Lounshery did not know what to make of this, but he determined to ffind out what it meant. To his surprise he had no difficulty in i past several guards. , who gruffily said. ‘See here, Fhave concluded to try you and see Aef’ youcan do cooking. Go in there and look around and see what you can find and T will see to your case after awhile,” Lounsaery went into, a back room, s spoed ousible e ack ints tho _ ofit6s, v-whéalb~ ho i acnt, and ste into the ntil an opportunity was found to get him out of Richmond, He got off safe- 1y and came into our lines, “Miss Van Lew kept two or three bright, sharp colored men on the watch near Libby Prison, who were always rea- dy to conduct an escaped prisoner to a place of safety. Not all of them were secreted at her house—for there were several safe places of refuge in Richmond supported by her means, When Col. Streight, of Indiana, and his companions dug their way out of Libby he and several (lffillili comrades were secreted for several days in the house of a man named Quar- les, which was situated across a ravine only a fow hundred yardsirom and in full view of the mansion occupied by Jeffer: son Dayis, But Miss Van Lew was the guilding spirit, and she it was who took | upon herself the dangerous duty of pro- viding means of maintenance and oscape for such of our men as were so fortunate as to escape from the horrible walks of Libby." “How did she manage to open and keep up correspondence with Gieneral Grant?” ““Well, she had a farm in the country on the other side of the James river from us and below Richmond. Every day two of her trusty negro servants drove into Richmond with something to sell—milk, chickens, garden truck, ete. These ne- groes wore great strong brogans, with soles of immense thickness, made by a Richmond shoemaker, whose name I will not give, because he is still living and doing business in that city, Shoes were pretty scarce in the confederacy in those days; but Miss Van Low's servants had two pairs each, and changed them every pay. . They never wore out of Richmond in’ the afternoon the same shocs they wore into the city in the morning. Tho soles of these shoes were double and hol- low, and in them were carried through the lines letters, maps, plans, ete., which were rogularly delivered to Gen. Grantat City Point the next morning. The com- munication was kept up at our end by means of a steam launch, which used to land a scout—usually Kearney—on the opposite side of the James early in the night. Before daylight he would com- municate with Miss Van Lew’s messen- ger and return to our side of the river. “‘When we got the news that the con- foderates were ovacuating I Gen. Grant, who was at the front be Petersburg, sent back a dispatch to Ely 8. Parker, of his staff, to go into the city at once, and see that order was pre- served and that all of Miss Van Lew's wants wero supplied. I accompanied him and went immediately to Miss Van Lew's house to carry out Gen, Grant's orders. The house was filled with Union people. Among them was young Ross, who said he wanted to keep out of sight, as some of our men who had been pris. oners in Libby had declared they would kill him on sight. Miss Van Lew had also another refugee, She was the pos- sessor of a ‘buckskin’ horse, a sorry ani- wal, and, when the rebel authorities is- father of the girl dreads taking any step that would ipitate what he considers would be wmily’s disgrace. The sued an order during the last days of the seige to seizo all private horses and mules u‘lpumnm'n' by the postmaster-generalof | My Dabne o | bly a suff the | had a man in the tment, and he made beau- R R e~ T AN ygagstri e cat o) 18 Dut a faikt simile o LI DALLY BEE, UMALA, WEDNESDAY; JULY 25, 1855 carefully padded the walls with bed cloth ing, so that no noise should betray his presenco. © A day or two be fore the surrender a mob went to her place determined to destroy her house. She appeared and | s00n recognized somo of the men in the crowd, She addressed them, admitting that she had been in commun ‘Mr. Grant.” ‘I can tell you she, ‘that Mr. Grant will be in this city within twenty-four hours, and, if you harm me or burn a single stick of my sroperty, you will suffer. Your housé, Yours, Mr. Johnson— will have to go.' And so she went on calling the names of individuals and defying them until the mob finally dispersed without earrying out any ef their threats.” After Gen. Grant became president he appointed Miss Van Lew postmaster of Richmond, an oftice which she filled ac- | ceptably to the people for eight years, | cumstances, but has met with reverses | which have exhausted her means, and is now glad to accept a government clerk - [shlp, which will yield a «u{»;mn for ler yrother, who is dependent up- Her long and successful ex n the postal service is proba wrantee that Miss Van faithful and eflicient self and on hes | perienc ient will mak | Lew clerk, — Horsford's Acid Phosphate Drank With Soda Water delicious. All druggists have it. It is refreshing and coolingd ~ Try it often! ——— ONE, AND ANOTHER. Twins, One of'Whom Is Eloven Days Older than the Other. Chicago Tribune, An_incident recently oceurred in a re- ble fawily on the south side which adoving husband with dismay o population of shborhood. The wrd-working ar Lling of and the surrounding head of the family is o tisan who follows the An addition to the fa ed, and th pr for the event. " The advent of the visitor was expeoted about the 1oth inst., and Dr. Wildoips-No. 2420 Wabash avenue, was charf Yoi*che occasl The Oth inst., however, the lady lnppened to be doing some business on Madison street, near Halstead, which is some distance from her home, and found herself sud- denly takenill. A midwife's sign in the vicinity attracted ner attention, and called for advice, The midwife accom- panied her home, and i'.a very short time a baby girl weighing nine and three. fourths pounds took her pl an hon: ored and welcome member of the house- hold, for about four days, at the end of which tend to her household duties as usual. This she did until Friday last, the 20th inst., when she was again taken ill. r Wilder was sent for. ‘“Where d one come from?” his when he saw the little inst. When the c troubles consequent upon the first. womon however, would thereof. peared—this timea boy wei and ope-hei( puginds. The & women_ had, been sick all the Haw Discussions weoge held injthe houses, on the streots, at #he clotfies-lnes, across the fences, at the corner grocery, and at every place where two or more women got together, bup the muystery remained. Meantime the husband waspegging away with his paint-brush in blissful igno; of the excitement around his dwelling. Returning from work as usual at 6 o'cloc ho was surprised to find a crowd of fe- males at the door of his domicile, Pass- ing hastily through he encountered the Doctor. “Let me congratulate you,” said the Doctor, grasping his hand. “For what!” asked the bewildered hus- band. ““You have just.had another ad- dition to your family—a fine bouncing | son.” said the Doctor. “‘The deuce I have!” was the response. Then the puz- zled Doctor and the deejected father held a brief council. v, Doctor, is there going to be any more of them?”’ was the last question the father was hew to ask, and the doctor slowly adjusted his glasses and replied in dubious tones: “Well, I should say not. Having no precedent to be guided by it is diffioult to form an exact opinion. Still, T should say not. Not for ten or eleven days in any case,” Mother and children arve as well as could be expected. There was one child in the family prior to the last arrivals, the woman having now given birth to three children alto- gether, - — How to Shorten Life. The recelpt is simiggr You have only to take u violent cold, atd néglect it. Aberne the groat Englich surgeon, nsked a lady ! told him sho only had & cough: you have! The Plagy Beware of “only Coughs,” The worst cases can, however, be cured by DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM for Vinoping Cough and Croup i o, and i sure to —— Thinking Aloud in Church, Newport Letter. One of our churches has a somewhat eceentric parishioner, who often affords the congregation much amusement. He has o habit of expressing his thoughts aloud when very much in emnest, never mind where he may be. His entire un- consciousness of having thought aloud is irvesistably funny. Last Sunday a late comer at church-—a young lady with vol- uminous skirts—sought to pass him to get a seat, As she did so she carried the gentleman's hat, which was on the floor, some distan It happened during a pause in the ice, when there came, slowly and dlstinctly, and with sn ear nestness worthy of the preacher, that un- conseious ejaculaticn: **Now—where in—the—name— of —the—lord—is—that girl—taking—my—hat?” — All nervous and blood diseases are in- variably cured by the use of Samaritan Nervine, “Samaritan Nervine would be cheap at 8100. a bottle, Tt cures fits.” J. Ster- for artillery service, she had secreted this youth does the work assigned him,and the lanimal in her roomy mansion, haying | bottle, Druggists. ling, Charleston, 8, C. Only 81.50 per | She was formerly in very comfortable cir- | t The mother was confined to her bed |, period sho was ready to get up and at-| gy imstance was re- lated the Doctor at once concluded that the second illness was caused by some The | insist that | there was another visitor coming, using some very positive arguments in_proof | g, Sure enough another baby ap- hing “nine octor was fed. Sughan incident was not with- He had heard traditions of fhis ki here he found a_coy o et 4 ; confederate uniform h; hair, | UG cascs, SHEIRMEY W He took in the i mstantly,donned | range of ordinary experience. contined to bed and ore outside the If the | a8 those of the city stores, but it is got- | day after day, the crowd will stay upon “What would | | THE WINDOW-DRESSER. i A Comparatively New Branch of Art Devel- oped by Men. “What do window-dressers make? Well, their salaries vary, Some make nomore than 815 a week, while others That sum is consider. y. There are one or two window-dressers in the United States that get as high as £10,000 a year, and a | few can command £5,000, but the great | majority get 81,000 or less. ‘I'he answers were in reply to questions concerning the prosperity of window | dressers, and were 1 1 individual | perched on a ladder in the window of a tate street dry goods house. He was | trying to tempt ladies to squander thei d-earned wealth by making an attr; tive display of silks of various hues. voeation,” “Men found a | dresser continued, ‘‘duri | years, when they were abl | tractive the large windows of dry and fancy goods establishments, v | years ago such work was left to clerks, | but it became to be such an important | feature that it was made a specialcy. The | work was given to one man, and he was | required to make a study of producing | attractive effects. Of course a man pos- | sessing excellent taste was required. | “The first attempt, T think, at making the work a specialty was in Naw York, | Other men saw the result, and followed the practice. Now it has grown exten- sively, Not only the windows of eastern business houses are made more beantiful, but also those of the south and west. One will find just as attractive displays goods windows of San Franc- will in the windows of New new establishment dealing in dry goods, fancy goods, furnishing goods, | clothing, and sometimes, jewelry and | books, and * making any protension, will havo a window-dri and he will have nothing to do but try and make windows attractive. In some of the laager hou there will be an assistant and sometimes two. A change is made in the dis-| play every two or three days, so| that it requires continued work “‘One of the hardest things to accom- plish is getting an attractive combination | of silks. Not one man in a hundred can | fold that class of goods so as to show the effect of different colc It is not difti- cult to make a pleasing display of the | smaller cluss of articles. Any one with | taste can do that. It's like dressing at- | tractivel A man will present a pleas- by having a becoming | 4 and dressing out from | So in windows. We have some| things that i d make it the | 1 object in our disy From | rranged 80 as to cause | ntion to be turned to the attrac- tive object. I have heard bnsiness men that attractive wi plays were worth 50,000 a year to them, ““In some business houses the displays are not indicative of the goods sold. The proprietors will have an_ attractive dis- piny of paintings, or a scene of some character. Sometimes a winter scene is made for summer, and a summer scene | for winter. I have seen a regular muse- umin the windows of a westerndry goods store. “The attempt to make attractive dis- plays is made even when there are no ial window dressers in the establish- ment. The work is divided. One clerk maps the outside, another the inside of the window, and’ & third arranges the goods. Even the country mer- chant with the general store, and having no clerk beisdes his wife, endeavors to _draw _custom by splay in his window. It generally | copsists of a string of red pepper-pods | from one side to the other, a e, o o §or prodoy CoRRoF carda, ffho display, of course, is nob 80 gorgeous DURING THE NEXT TWO WEEKS I will close out Fifty Patterns of FineChamber Suits WALNUT, ASH AND MAHOGANY GREATLY REDUGED PRICES. THIS IS THE ‘Greatest Bargain ever Offered in Omaha for such Goods. CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha Neb. E. B. CHAPMAN & CO. Wholesale Grocers ! 1213 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,§ Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings, Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. AND SCHOOL BELLS, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. e OMAHA, 5 WILSON'S Sl Waris! NEBRASKA. Build all kinds of Steam Boilers. Smoke Stacks, Breoching Tard, Water and Oil Tanks,and do a geners plate-iron business. Repairing done in City and Country. Al work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Second-hand Boilers will be kept on hand. ot the country, Iam confid cor. 19th and Plerce Streets. Having had mony years uxperie can give satisfaction, having the best sho the trado in different parts tools. in the State. Shop J. M. ON Proprietor. T. SINETOI.D, MANUFACTURER OF Jaluanizad Skylights &e ten up to to attract. The one thing about it is that it is never changed. I have seen the string of pepper-pods in the country store smce I was a boy, thir- ty years ago. “Do ladies make good window-dressers? No doubt they could, but propristors are afraid that f they occupy the windows peculiar the outside, gaze upon the window as if some caged animal was within, and fail | to enter the spore.” —— Contagions diseases, malaria, liver com- plaint, are all prevented by using the gentle but powerful tonic, Brown’s Iron Bitter: A SPECIFIG FOR Epilepsy, Spasms, Convul- OMAHA, ety - A. M. CLARK, Painter & Paper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL ‘WALL PAPER Cornices, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, PAINTS, OIL & BRUSHES, 107 South 14th Street, NEBRASKA 'Il:nvl INE [ LTHE GREAT Evil, Ugly Blood sia, Nervousness, (COWQUIERIDR ) e Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood S Biliousness, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Troubles and I Alflrifllm» $1.50. n sions, Falling Sickness, 8t. Vitus Dance, Alcohol- ism, Opium Eat- ing, Syphillis, Scrotula, Kings W e Dr. J. cmoin, Afexander Clty, Ala, 1 feel it my dll|r to recommend . r, D, ¥, Laughlin, Clyd “It cured where phfinlclann fall ev. J. A. Edie, Beaver, Pa, Kansas, | O} e, PLAN Caitpenters’ Materials, First-c| rdors (i GATE CITY ING MILLS! MANUFACT ~ ELS OF —ALSO— Sagh, s, ,flimls, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balnsters, Window & Door Frames, &o% tafl.ties for the manufacture o Il kinds of Mouldings. Planing and Matching a specialty [Gountry will be promptly executed. ] “abdress all communications o AJSOYEL, Propritor, - Co dence freely answered. <& For testimonials and circulars send stamp, The Dr. §. A, Richmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Mo, Bold by all Drugelsts, an EX U LI, VAPOR COOK STOVE ! 1%; At Mamnfae ‘e fa & 3 4, On Long Time--Small Payments.. furers Prices. A Hospe, Jri 1619 DODGEISTRE J. H. CIBSON, RRIAGE AND WAGON NAN: ACTORY CORNER TWELFFH AND HOWARD 2RIETH, A “OIVLAELA., - Particular attention iven to re airing, J iy = TINEmE, Satis 2ct (x enaranteed. The Ploneor and only Vapor Cook Stove thagts stood the test of years and given entire and pfeet satisfaction. Over 100,000 Now in ™e! New Patent Hull Over/ Patent removable and interchangeable | Orifice, rendering our burners indestructible. Ney'ne Valve Burner on two New Stoves. Now Safoty %r' For summier use these stoves aro 15/ For terms o agents. price list and catal %1 A ross 8 HULL VAPOR 8T0 (¢ Jo 204 mie 2w -wi0y i JAMES MoV Practical Hora&;./hoer- Makes & specialty of Roadsters #0derfoot hor) ses. Bhops, Dodge street bet. 7 Sud 13th Bellevye House, M — — PERFECTION A IN i/ Heating and Bakiny 215 only attained by using CHARTER 02/ Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUIE OVER Do For salelby / MILTON ROGERS & 8/ ] OMAHA. / indaw LCang, Finiale Thirteeuth Streot