Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1883, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE , OMAHA, SATURDA 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 norves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, | ehildliko refreshing sleep alwaya? And they will tell you unhesitatingly “Sme form of Hops!” CHAPTER 1. Ask any or all of the most eminent hysicians: PP What i the bestand on y remedy that | 1 I'm Thinking of Thee, | 'm thinking of thee, love, when morning is beaming. Tn aureoled splendor thro' Orient bars! I'm thinking of thee, love, when moonlight is gloaming And beauteously glimmer like diamonds the starg! Mortitng dhd evening 1 sigh for thee only, And fervently pray for thy coming to me; For ah! when I hear not thy sweet voice, I'm Towely T'm thi thee king of thee, love, I'm thinking of ean be relied on to cure all diseases of the | I'm thinking of theo when I roam 'mong the kidneys and urinary organs; such as | ’ Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or And tho' summer’s freshness enrobes all the inability to retain urine, and all the dis- eases and ailments peculiar to Women”— “And they will tell you explicitly and empliatically, *‘Buchu.” Ask the same phy icians flowers, That deck in their beauty the valley so fai flowers, No soul-sw | there, | Oft did I tangle thy curls, long and golden, | "Mid scenes that were fairer and dearer to ot'ning charms can enrapture me ] | me; ““What is the most reliable and surest | And as I glance back to those joyful days oure forall liver diseases ordyspepsia; con- stipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial fover, ague, &c.,” and they will tell you: “Mandrake! or Dandelion!” Hence, when these remedies are com. | bined with others equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, such wonderful and mysterious curativepower is developed which is so varied inits opera- tions that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet | it is Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. | CHAPTER 11, “Patients “Almost dead or nearly dying” For yoars, and given up by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consumption, have heen cured. Women gone nearly crazy! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to women, ¥ People drawn out of shape from excru- tiating pangs of Rhoumatism, Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula! Erysipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, #ion, and in fact almost all disea: Nature is helr to Have been cured by Hop Bittors, proof of which g bo found in every neighborhoesl in the known dyspepsia, Indiges: rail (GOSTLRA “BITTERS. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, An excellent appetizing tonic of 2 exquisite flavor, now used over the 2 whole world, ' cures Dyspepuin, Dinrrheea, Fever atd Ague, and all dikorders of the Digestive Urgans, A fow drops impart a delicions ch: agne, and 'y It, but bewaro of counterfeits. ~Ark your grocer or dragglst for the genuine Rrticle, manuftctured by Di. 3, G. B. BIEGERT & SONS, J. W. WUPPERMANN, Sole Agent. meesrons nrrveny g o Buscewor o J. W. Haxcor, 61 Broadway, N. ¢YDIA E. PINKHAM'S | VEGETABLE OMPOUND, 18 a Positive Sure for al) those Painful Complaints and Woakuese: %0 common to our beat female population. ) Medicine for Woman, Tnvented by & Womas Prepared by a Wor e Ureatom Modieal Discovory Since the Daws of iince, "4t rovives the drooping apirits, invigorawe na .armontzes the organie functions, gives elastioity s frmness to the step, restores tho natural lustre © % ‘e, and plants on the p..6 chook of woman the frex e of life's spring aud oarly sun ™ Physicians Usw 1L and Prascribe It Freely " 1% remmoves faintness, fatulency, Jestroys all Pr stimulent, and rellsves woakness of the stomact ‘That fecting of bearlng down, causing pain, wolgs nd backache, 13 always pormanent!y curud by tbe v Wor the cure of KI y Complalnts of elther s this Compound s unsurpassed. ¥DIA B, PINKHAM'S ELOOD PURINIE( 11" eradicate every vertigo of Humors from to an ‘the system “trength to St dadpe i LTI Both the Compoundand D1 o Purifler are prepar 233 and 235 Westorn Avenue, Lynn, bias. Price$ #thor, 0L, 8ix bottles for §3. Bont by mall 1n the fors M pilts, or of losunges, on receipt of price, foreither, Mry. Pinkhan: Grec,, answorsall lotters ¢ quiry, Enclose Scistamp. Bond (or pamphlet. i A B PINKHAW torpidity of the liver. 25 conts pu) AF-Sold by all Drugglst: BrrrerS COMPOUNDED WITH MINERAL WATER, BEST REMEDY Grocers and Wine Mrechants. M RHEUMATIE M, OYSPEPRSIA, CONSTIPATION, BILLIOUSNESS, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, LUNGUDISEASES' EDENTARY, DISHASES, INPURE'BLOOD For sale by Druggists E, HOUSE, Consolting and Civl “Engincer and SURVEYOR. olden, T'm thinkin theo! of thee, love, I'm thinking of I'm thinking of thee when in circles of ’r asure, rt forms the blushes of beauty re the soft winsome looks that T'd treasure, Tn all their pure lovingnoss dearly as thine? Absence has made love intenser and fonder Stronger than_ever man’ could b Oh, then, marvel not, if wh y T wan I'm thinking of thee, love; I'm thinking o theol, Then come to me, cheer me, And bring ling, thow'lt comfort and X the pleasures of bright days ko & phantomn, for ever shall fly ay that the ship speeding aver the ocean, Shall s 1 on when thou'rt coming tom Ther 1l greet theo once more with the truth- ful dovotion My heart holds for thee, love, my heart Tolds for theo, RELIGIOUS. Mr. Spurgoon, the London preachor, is dan- gerously ill with' gout. Bishop Littlejohn is to bo the guost of Mrs, A.T. Stewart at Saratoga, Tho colored Baptists of Toxas have 512 ordained ministers, 839 churches, and o mem- Barship of 61,788, ¥ather Chiniquy, once famous for his con- troversios with the Roman Catholic Church, has been preaching to crowded congregations in the principal cities of Scotland, He is now advancod in years, but he retaing a good deal of tho fiery style of-oratory on which his popu- larity of & quarter of contury ago was built up. The General Assembly of the Weloh Pres- byterian church in America will meet at Oak Hill, Ohio, Aug. 22-26. Revs. Dart Saunders and Thos. Tnb, of South Walos, are delegates t0 the asembly. They reprosent. the synods of North and South Wales. The Rev. H. P, Hamoll, of Milwaukee; Rev. Jos. Roberts, of Racine; and Mossrs, Uriah Davies of Colum- bus, and Joshua Roberts of Raudolph, Wis, aro the dologates from the kynod of Wiscon: sin. The assombly meots every threo yoars. Tho vestry of the church of the Evangelist, Philadelphin, have presented charges against Rey. Henry B, Percival, alleging ho was vio- Inting the canon of the church in the intro. duction of coremonies foreign to the laws of tho Protestant Episcopal church, Trouble has existed in tho church somo time between tho “high church” and “low church” ele- ments. The matter was finally carried into the courts, and decided in favor of the “low church” party. The United Presbyterian church has at last relegated the organ question to tho action of individunl churches. The commitee appoint- ed by the recont general assembly on the sub- joot has issned o mujority and minority ad- dress. Tho first, argues in favor of the con- stitutionality of the adoption of the overture upon_music; the other avoids argning this question, but reaches substantially the same reault as'the majority lotter in urging each church to necept the action of the assembly as final, leaving each to decide whother it will admit the organ ornot. This agreement practically makes the organ, ke Goneral anoock's tariff, » local issue {n the church, Plenty of Room at the Top. Never you mind the crowd, lad; Or fanoy. your lifo won't fell; The work i o work for ’ that To him that doeth it well;! Fancy the world u hill, Ind; Look where millions stop; You'll find tho crowd at the base, lad; There's always room at the top. Courage and faith and patience, There's space in the world yet; The better the chance you stand, lad, Tho further along you got. Keap your eyes on the goal, Tad, Never despair or drop, Bo sure that your path leads upward; There's always room at tho top. | ——— PEPPERMINT DROPS, Idren, the drum.major is not exsion, but ho thinks he is,— No, doar o the whole Puck. If there i« any men who is overworked _this weather, and needs rest, it is the fuithful officeseoker. John Stein, of Richland township, Berk county, Pa., has 8 piano 136 years old. His noighbors won't let him play it, o vmn 041 “The music of the hand-organ suggesta chol- gra. Tho bost gift to tho avorage grinder, if ho would use it, would be a bath ticket. A1t i waid that there are only two _policemen in Long Branch, What a haul could be made if ngang of thioves should descend on the place. Why was the president delayed in Louis- ville? " Did he dally o'er a game of poker with Watterson, or was it done to circumvent the Chicago reporter? | One steamer brought 74,000 watermelons to New York City last Tuesday., There is no use for the cholera to come to this country now, the watermelon has weathered it. It hasn’t been two months since St. Louis waw crying that it was going to be drowne and now it is wailing over the terrible pros- pect of a water famin Some how you can- not do anything o pleass that city. . Th it of the “United States does 1 Tennessoo. Wo t, a8 Boon s it n understood that the g found that it owned some Tennesseo land, gave it away. It had to be quick about it u' ir the state treasurer would have got hold o A wostern jury was just about to acquit a man charged with murder when the foreman wnid: “That manis my next door neighbor, 1 don't believe ho ever killed anybody, but. plays an accordion on his front step overy ni oty it Thosympachizing Jurymen hrow i verdiot of “Cuilty of murder in_tho fi dogros, b verd Y - Retmor osoph Cook hopes € day will come when *we shall have only one postage-stamp for the whole world.” Aud then u nice fix we'd be in if somo follow should fold that one up in his | vest pocket, and perspiringly fuse it against a small square of hard tobacco and twa or throo nowspaper clippings. And that is just what would happeu if the world got down to its last stamp, "IWIIT mukos yer wet it way?” | Nelson of his wife, as she turned and n who passed along th t. | wautster » hut she's got on, replied, , 't dat a Wanstor see whut she's got on fine Doan think dat sho's got any ob yerser's clothes, does yer? trick ¥ Think dat she's been stealin’ somethi reckon. Cowo o head, now, an’ quit er tor ack like & white ‘oman.”Arkansas Tray eller, o “I'm 50 alarmed, L Y.ouis girl, who was eng & youuk amuy offier, VY in threo days.” *“There i excited,” was the resssuring “he _is out of the reach of Indians, there is no epidemic provailing ont there and when he st wrote ou he was in porfect health,” = “O, yew, I inow all that, Lizzie," said the timid agitated creature, ‘‘but then there's tho army worm,” Brooklyn Eagle. ‘Has yor hoored what happened last week to Gabe Buodgrass?” “T hain' wed nuffin about him sence he luff Austin, last woek.” ““Two trains run togedder and Gabe's head oxcluimed, a St. od to be married to e hasn't written me fon to web | whas out clean off.” “‘He's dead, T w'poss?” “Of | course he's dead, and has been dead ever sonco.” “Well, T uin't a'prised at hit, Do 1aa’ time T seed him ho was lookin' mighty ‘lnmylv an’ and was complainin’ of a misery in his chist, and he had a mighty «'picious lookin' | gumboil on his neck."” ftings. Texas C— My Own 8hall Come. Serone T fold my hands and wait, Nor care for wind, o tide, or sea; T rave no more ‘gainst time or fate, For lo! my own shall come to me, 1 stay my haste, T make delays, For what avails this eager peace? T stand amid the eternal ways And what is mine shall know my face, Asleap, awake, by night or day, _The frien du T seak are seeking mo; No wind can drive my bark astray Nor change the tido of destiny. What matter if T stand alone? T wait with joy the coming years; My heart shall reap whore it has sown, And garner up the fruit of tears, The planets know their own and draw, Tho tide returny to meot the sea. T stand werene midst nature's law And know my own shall come to me The stars coma nightly to the sky, The dews fall on the thirsty Nor time, nor space, ner deep, n Can keep my own away froin me high, ee— CAL AND DRAMATIC, York October . G. Riggs, the Trish comedian is still in Florence will produce a new play ots, thix seawon, Bloomington, TIL, will erect a monument to the memory of Mlle, Latt Mrs. Langtry beging her next American tour at Moutroal, October 20, Mr. John T. Raymond will open his ncxt weason in Chicago on September 10, Lidwin Booth will star through the country, ufter all, during the coming season. Mr. McKeo Rankin and his company begin an engagement at Milwaukee on August 22, The Hess Opera Company are giving per- formances of *“The Pirates of Penzance,” in Milwaukee, Miss. Anna Russell will prob tho original Esmoralda, bly play Hazel in tho Couldock comp next soason, Mr. J. H.Barnes will play Ingomar to Miss Mary Anderson's Parthenin at the Lycoum Theatre, London, on September 1. The Norcross Opera Company are preparing the burlesque of Blueheard, to follow the Mer- ry War, at Chrig's Cave, St. Louis. Maurice Eengremont, the youthful violin- virtuoso, is meeting with great success in his tour through the German musical centres, A Danish musical fostival is totake place in Copenhagen_early next month, Miss Gade has composed a cantata, ‘Eine Sundfabrt,” for the occasion, Miss Marie Van Jandt will visit this coun- try during the scason of 1884-'85, appearing in u round of those operas which have made her fame in Europe. A new overture to Macbeth, by Mr. Edgar 8. Kelly, will be played for the first time Mr. Theodors Thomaa' orchostra. during. his summer night concerts at Chicago. Miss Josephine J. Yorke, who is to be Col. Mapleson's leading contralto next seuson, is Cincinnati girl, who for the last nine years has beon studying her profession abroad. The London papers announce that Mmo, Albina hns definitely resolved not to return to the United States this year, Mme Albina has an engagement to sing at Loeds about Christ- and may sing in concerts during Abbey is endeavoring to _secure Sara ¢ for the coming season in Americ ai8 to play her at the Metropolitan Opera-house in *“Fedora,” alternating With the good nights of Ttalian opera when the stars will appear. Fred. McCloy, of the Wille Edouin *“Bunch of Keys” Combination, and formerly an opcr~ ator in the Westeon Union office at Albany, recelved a note from General Manager Eokert the other day, asking him to go to work until the strike is over, and inviting him to make his own terms. ' Mr. McCloy, who is a first- class operator, though not » member of the Brotherhood, declined with thanks, Lato mail advices continue to tell the story of little Minnio Palmer's success abroad. ~She appears, says tho Dramatic Times, to be to Scotch and British what Lotta is to Americans, They have never seen anything like her, and simply go wild in their enthusiasm over her, the newspapers publishing notices that demon- strate an extraordinary effect made by the little woman; and the bost of all is that very little is heard of John Rogers and his ecoentricities, Somebody has evidently sat on him, Poor Kate Claxton is in much trouble. For years sho has been, as the blind Louise, whack- ad about the wtage by old Mrs, Wilkins, Now, Mrs. Wilkins, as Frochard, is a vigorous and venomous old girl. She had been in the habit of grasping Miss Claxton by the arm, and time out of mind administered ugly pinches to it in the same spot. The arm has caused her trouble veveral months, aud now develops a cancerous sore, at once very painful and very alarming. Her'doctor 1s exéremely anxious about tho re: sult, s the thing is becoming dangerous, It would be a sorry -affuir if the gentle, hard working, long suffering little actrens should lose her arm. Kate Claxton has had a check- ered and unfortunate career—not professional- ly, but in her domestic lifo—and it would be a dreadful fate if old Frochard's pinches forced hor to sacrifics her handiowo arm o wave hor ife. o — Burnham's Watch, The Cleveland Herald gives in detail the story of Burnham'’s purchase of a 845 watch which he nulmmpmut‘y prosented to himself with tears in hiseyes. The narrative will be read with inlerest by those interested in base ball:—Chicago Tribune, Burnham had a little watch; 1t's fuce was white as snow, And everywhere that Burnham went The wateh was sure to go, Tt followed him It was agai It made the Proyidenc And 0 thoy ki “What makes 1 Jold Harry W 0, Burnham umpires squa Tho Herald did reply. “For ruffianly Chicago u He went to ake amends; noblo unip r this watch ift of Cle cry. you know!" o fi At 1t mado the peoplo ro ind that Buruham bought the watch handod store, Tho moral is o obvious That here the story ends ) Burnham and his little watch ho gift of Cloveland friends.” Ma marr Nabb, A Canadian paper demands: — “Why, if a | man wishes to marry his wife's sister, dido't | he marry her at first?” Porhaps she was not | nough then. Brides at Saratoga wedding robes in the evening, aud thus si ly notify strangers that they have nut b | ...‘..-nl.-d loug euough to want to flirt with any | one els Abraham Schenck, » blind man, was w ried to Rebecea June Bennett, by » justi the peace, in Missouri, Abram kissed the justice, and Bebecea got 80 mad she was paci- fied with great difficulty. The parents of Chinese ladiss in Canton ad arranged for s wholesale marriage of their daughters on » vertain feast day, The girls didn't like their prospective husbands and went in a body to the river and drowned themselves on the eve of the feast, “Ihe story goes that Miss Kake Pattison, the bonny English actress who snpported Langtry the fall and winf was married fm- mediately after her return to London to a nice young man with & name so plebian that nothing short of & fortune could possibly rec- oncilo anybody to assume it. But no one can | uver toll what's what in regard to these Eng- Laffan, the Trish novelist, has been to a Scotch professor named Nac wear their white | wharf, | Tish folk, They're always doing things, and | waying things they don't do. A d many queer things happen in Geor. a. "Th Sumpter Ropublican relates. that & 'ow months ago a very handsome young lady arrived in Americus from the upper part of the state, and, learning that a certain young man was at work in the fh'puNL an office, sent him & nots, which led the typo at once to go to meet her. After a few minutes’ conversation whe handed him a $50 bill. Ho went for a li- cense, procured & mini and in less than two huurs they wero married. A Onlifornia clergyman rocently broug suit against & young man of that city fo 1 that the preache fioate, expecting the bride- hand over being made o Benediot. The bridegroom did not care to exchauge good money for the sc hence the suit, which was decided in roacher’s favor. The case illustrates the olly of delay in such matters. It is a shabby fellow who on his wedding day will not pay tho parson; but if this important dut neglected, the case may h different look after the honeymoon, with its many incidental expenses and its frequent disillusions. groom to call and ‘When the steamer British Crown arri Philadelphia, last M nervous old gentle plank, ~ On usly awaiting him long before the vessel had re and the recognition waa im though they had been separated for twenty eight years, The old lady was Miss Benedicta Price, 63 years of age, und the old gentleman, who 4 70, was he od hushand. — Thirty yoars ago they L ngaged, but thoy were not able to be married, and the gentleman sot out for America to make his fortune. Tho lov- r correspondence ever at last come over to be 1at , from Liverpool, a ran eagerly up the deck was an old lady They hal seen each hed_the inte, The novel-reader of the period readily can understand why so; 8 people seek all sorts of odd plicos in which to et married, It is not unreasonable that Miss Wiley and Mr. Barr should have di 1 to have their nup- tial ceremony performed in the surf at Ocean City. These lovers, both of whom hail from St. Louis, made up their minds that they would be married thus, and so on Thursday they marched into the sea together, standing in water to the depth of the bride's shoulders, ‘The hathers had withdrawn, and the bridal y had the beach to themselves. A fow nds stood at the edge of the white sand when the clergyman stepped in and did bl best to tie the kot in Jack Tar style. Thesky was bright, the hreeze was grateful and the waves Were just frisky enough to lend zest to this undertaking. Indeed, the whole occasion was pleasant, and nothing marred it, save when Neptune, seeking to kiss the bride, ducked her in as bouncing a billow as ever buffeted & mermaid. Perhaps the bride shed a tear at the thought that she never would have a real rich wodding gown to stow away in camphor, but, if so, the pearly drop must Have been totinter-balancod by the laugh that came away from her father's boots when he re- flected that he would have no milliner's bills to pay.—Philadelphia Times. In Now the apothecary Doth deem it necessar. To closely scan the mon who soda drink, drink, drink; So that he may not stir up Their wrath by giving syrup Entirely inconsistent with a wink, wink, wink. Somerville Journal. o HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Padded bathing suits are the latest fashion- able frauds. The old-time flowing sleeve for all grades of dress is being revived with a vigor that leaves no doubt of its success. —A woman wearing worth of jewelry was sent to jail for drunkenness in Brooklyn last week. Bob Burdetto says the Boston girls are so awfully cultured they won't call it the “Sweet By and By.” They call it the “‘Sugared Sub- sequently.” Three years' constant study in Ttaly will make an American girl know tro much to sing in church and too little to be useful in opera. New Orleans Picayune. Delicate lmbrequins for your guest chamber may bo made at odd momonts of . the popular and pretty darned net; trim the edges with Tnce, unge'is With a colored selisia_whigh is protty aifcsn harmdny with its oL, Pongee shades aro much seen, also, in com- ination with crushed strawberry tint in ve ing goods and in & new rough-finished qual ty, called groslaine, which is a triflo fitler in texture than that of a few seasons past. An analysis of drug store soda water at Montreal showed it to be impregnated with copper and lead. But, of course, the girl may drink soveral glasses at the young man's expense without seriously poisoning her sys- tem. Stylish young ladies now wear the Chey- reuso collar, with tho promenade costumne trimmed with deep Venetian cut work or g pure embroidery. The ouff to match is a plain turn-over, and is generally covered with a long glove. If you are afraid that your yeast cakes are a little stale, put one of them ina cup of warm water with a good pinch of hops; let this stand for an hour or 50 before using; i xcellent effect on the yeast and will good bread. Transparent musling are shown in exquisite tints of mauve, tea-rose, palo almond,sapphire blue and cameo, with faurel blossoms, moss- buds, wwoet-briar blossoms, strawberries and gorasiums in singlo clusters, scatiared over the delicate ground. It iy now quite the fashion to hand-paint your given name upon the handle or panel of vour parasol, your pocket-bouk, glove-tops,ete. Tho Mauds aud the thels and the Graces will likely adopt the fancy; the Janes and the Hannabs and the Jerushas will doubtless de- rido it. 0 A woman undertook to bathe in Long Branch a short time ago in a suit of tights idontical with the stylo worn by circus ridgrs. When she left her bathing house en route for the surf she was met by a person in authority, who persuaded her it wero better to return from whence she came. Sleoves for full dress are still exceodingly short and gloves very long. — Skirts remain short. enough in front to display the enibroid- erad stocking as well as the sandal. Boots are seldom worn in the evening, and undressed kid is the favorite material for slippers, most of which have painted designs on tho toss and asionally along the sides s well. A pretty foot looks prettier with o flat decoration on slipper than with rosettes, buckles or any other trimming that interfores with the delicate contour of the foot. righ v in the height of fashion. black Chantilly, Spanish lace, broc: grenadine, or sill gauze, trimmed with flounces alternating with those of lac of the imported dresses of bl | other disphanous fabrics, are trimmed with exquisito silver pusementories and omaments forming pondants at the euds of narrow satin ribbons upon the tablier and scasfs, and at the —— edges of the cenelated bodico. Silver lace iy CONNUBIALITIES, 'and the draperies are hold with sil- | s in hilligree in old Rome designs. Tho Suedo gloves are worn in very light color Silk gloves come in all ths, but. and loose-wristed. Puffed wrists, with lace inserting, are new, and much liked from their Silk and linen wears better than 1od of as not keoping the color 8o well; still we think the fingers peep through the finger-onds of evon these before thero i ch - ch calor. lot amoug velties driving. It is no longer the gloves with the costume, VO W in full dress as rls wear silk mitts in color usually mming on the hat, they wear un- Half-gloves and witts hut the silk is and fashion to mate neither are formerly like the | dressed kids for school. ound in kid this season, given the preference. From 2500 to 8800 is the average price for a thorough “outfit of body linen for a brid Franco, where husbands expect a rich do: with their wives, and also » sufficient trous skau of undorclothing to last almost the whole of their lives, The following is a list of necessities for one of these trousseaux: Three dozen of fine linen chemises, trimned top and bottom with Valenciennes lace, and three dozen of & coarser quality, trimmed with fine torchon lace; the same number of draw ers, of the same quality as the chemises, and trimmed in the same way; twelve linen night- dresses, trimmed with lace and embroidery; twelve' cotton night-dresses, also trimmod Y, AUGUST 4, 1883, —_— with embroidery and lace; ix cotton jackets, trimmed with lace and embroidery; two pique matinees, trimmed with embroidery or torchon | Ineo; two flannel matinees, trimmed with lace " ibbons; six combing jackets; six short kirts trimmed with lsce and embroid. ory; ix flannel skirts, trimmed with la ‘qvnltmluilk wkirt; two train skirts, trimmed with flounces, and edged with lace and_inser. tion: twelve petticoat bodies, trimmed with embroidery and i twelve wets of linen and cambric collars and cuffs; i nel mail shirts and drawers to mal med with Ince; six dozen plain handke andkerchiefs; i hly ¢ ings; throe dozen cotton o of the tials in embrojdery, ns is the cus 1o one dreaming of marking with ink or with red cotton, - e— Who Doubts a Statement Made by Generals Beauregard and Early Over Thelr Own Signatures? It is easy to carp at success and [ of dishonesty those whose moral charac- | ters for integrity, veracity and fair deal {ing are as unsullied as the driven snow. | Now, in reply to some cavillers, actuated by motives easily scen through, Gen'ls, > ard of La., and Jubal A , reaftirm and publish to the world, over their own autographic signatures, that they in person manage |and control all the monthly and semi- annual drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery, and the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and good faith toward all parties, | RENPSS A _phenomenal thunder-cloud rolled over Norwich, Conn., Saturday morning. The lightening was like white fire, that glanced zig-zag between the clouds and the earth, and the thunder penls were so leavy that nearly every one in the city was awakened. The storm raged for over half an hour, and yet not adrop of rain fell. The weather observors say that a similar exhibition was never wit- nessed or heard of, ——— A Word of Uaution. Railroad men, mechanics, commercial trav- elers, base ballists, farmers, and others who it of ds uliarly liable to in and Thomas' ¢ lectric Ol for bruises, burns, bi ; and sprains, is one of the finest applications vet d —— Miss Alice Montgomery and Will ank, betrothed lovers, living near Findly, Ohio, died within twenty-four hours of each other, and were buried in one g The funeral was the largest ever known in that section. RSt A Happy Family. Pulled from the breast, squeczed from the bottle Stomachs Will sour and milk will curdle; aby hallelujab all that night, Household bumping heads in awtul fright. Don't deny, "twas thus with Victoria. ight was hideous without CASTORIA; When colic left; for peacctul slumbor, Al said their prayers and slept like thunder. e Fifty employes of the Nickel Plate road formed in_procession at Bellevue, IIL, with a band, marched to the News oftice and burned the editor in efligy be- cause in his last issue he called them scums, bummers and discharged employes of the other roads. o — Honesty the Best Policy. ising a medicine itis best to be eption will never do; the people won't stand it. Let the truth be known _that Burdock Blood Bitters cure scrofula, and all eruptions of the s The medicine is sold everywhere by druggists ——m— Dealers in American salt meats and lard in Bordeaux have petitioned the French minister of commerce for a repeal of the edict upon the importation of American hog products into French ports. Retaliatory measures upon the part of the United States are feared. i SoE The French society of historical studies has offered a prize of 1,000 francs for the best essay upon “The' effects, from an economist’s point of view, of cutting the Tsthmus of Panama on the relations of Europe with countries washed by the Pacific ocean.”’ “What Can't be Cured Must Be En- dured. This old adago does not signify_ that we must suffer the myseries of dyspepsia, when a medicine with the curative properties of Bur- dock Blood Bitters is available. Itis one of the most substantinl and reliable remedies sold to-day. — A sheep rancher of eastern Nevada has built himself a house on wheels, in which he cats, sleeps and travels, ' In the house ho hasa parlor, dining room, bedroom and kitchen, and_wherever he goes he takes his house with him, e e *Among the most efficacious of reme- dial agents are the medical preparations from the laboratory of Mrs, Lydia E. Pinklam, Lynn, Mass, About 1,600 car loads of Georgia watermelons have been brought north to Cincinnati since the melon season opened. Two-thirds of them have been consumed there, and the rest forwarded to other points. Whether you prefer the sea breeze or the bracing mountain air for your summer n you should not omit to provide yourself with a bottle of Angostura Bitters, which is the acknowledged standurd regulator of the diges- tive organs, B sure to get the genuin cle, ctured only by Dr, J. G, B, SI IRT & SONS, R Lottie Griswold, aged 19, from Peoria, 11., who has been visiting at Kenosha, eloped with a hose jockey named Lar- kins, The twain drove to Racine at a late hour and were morried by Justice hneider, and have not since been seen. Miss Griswold is of an excellent family T HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHA A Valusble Nerve Tonic. e Kentucky has bu paupers, to 800 of the population, while in In- diana there were 3,900, or one to every 6500 of the population. In Ohio there | avo 7,463, or one to every 400. InPenn- | sylvania there are 12,646, or 1 to every | 899 of the population. In Massachusetts | there are 5,423 paupers, or 1 to every | 528 inhabitants, | ——— Serorvra. A medicine that destroys the germs of Scrofula and has the power to root it out is appreciated by the af- | flicted, The remarkable | men and children as d¢ wmonials, prove Hood's of men,wo ibed by tosti- aparilla a reli able medicine containing remedial agents which eradicate Scrofula from the blood. 100 doses §1.00. 1. Hood & Co. Sold hfiv all dealers. C. Lowell 88, e & partridge are all luy- u the farm of Simn Texas. M, Finley, in the hborhood, has a len that hatched a par- g last year, and the little bird ran with ho chickens until mating time this year. —— Mr. Joseph (i. Walton, druggist at Sherbrooke, € says that the con- queror of pain, St. Jacobs Oil, is the best selling article he ever handled in his trade, rouse Dx. C. C. Orustean, Milwaukee, Wis,, says: ‘I have used it in my practice ten years, and consider it a valuable nerve | tonic.” orlj Has tile Best S‘toci{ in Oma{m and Makesthe Lov;est Prices CHAS. SHIVERICK, FURNITURE Haye just received a large lot of Chamber Suits. All New Patterns, and the most desirable styles, and am offering them at much LOWER PRICES than such goods dre usunally sold. [PASSENGER ELEVATOR.] | CHAS. SHIVERICK, | WILSON’'S ler and Sheet [ron Words | OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. Build all kinds of Steam Boilers. Smoke Stacks, Breeching Lard, W nd Oil Tanks, and do fa geners plate-iron business, Repairing dono in City and Country. All work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Second-hand Boilers will be kept on hand. Having had man of the country, Lam confident I ean give sa¥isfaction, having cor. 10th and Plerce Streets. ars oxperiencein the trade in different parte o best shop and )18 in the State. Shop J. M. WILSON Proprietor. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAN PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,] Belting, Hose, Brass and Tron Fittings Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail.” HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Ioh. A. M. CLARK, Painter & Paper Hanger SIGN WRITLR & DECORATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS, Cornices, Curtain Poles and Fixtures. 'PAINTS, OIL & BRUSHES, 107 South 14th Streot, OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA ERIESETL ‘ OTVTETERS Booth’s ‘Oval’ Brand AND D. D. MALLORY & CO'S “DIAMOND” BRAND. Frosh Fish at Vwholosale. D. B. BEEMER, Omaha. T. SINETOLD, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized Iron Cornices, Window Caps, Fiials Skylights &N Thirteenth Street *Neb A. K. DAII.:Y, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bugoies, Garriases and Spring Wagans, My Repository is constantly filled with a select stook. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha W. F. STOETZEL, SELLS THE BEST GOOKING STOVES IN THE CITY. These Stoves touk the premium at the New York State Fair in 1552, w) experienced judges, in competition with leading Eastern Brands, which Westorn Stoves, ospecially in quality of Iron, Pine®Baking and econom; were put on actuad triale re far puperior o ¥ in all i of fuel Eardwarece? 521 South Tenth Stvest, PERFECTION IN Heating and Baking +. 18 only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, gWITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS, For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS; OMAHA. 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha Neb. ] \ { \ { | \ ~. ]