Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1883, Page 2

Mischievous Malaria. To say that malaria is mischieveus is to put it very mildly. Itis all that and more. 1t is cunning, deceitful, treacherous, sly, and underhanded. 1t does its work in the dark, and in such ¢ way that much of the mis- chief is done before it is discovered. 1t saps the foundations of a ln.\hl\{' gystem. It robstheblood of its v ital- ity, demoralizes the liver, confounds the stomach, and makes the victim wish he were in his grave. Itissad tosee peoplesit down in their misery, content to be the victims of mischiev- | ous malaria, and thinking that noth- ing van be done for them. The power of BROWN'S IRON BITTERS over the mischiefs of malaria has been so am- ply proved that there is no reason why anybody who can procure a bottle of this Prince of Tonics shall suffer. Great is the power of malaria, and great are its disastrous efiects. But greater far is the beneficent in- fluence of BROWN's TRON BITTERS, The preparation of iron in thisfavor- ite family remedy can be taken without ruining the teeth or produc- ing constipation and headache. { Health is Wealth Dr. £ C. guaranteed o sione, Fits, 1 Prostrati Wi West's Norve and Brain Troatment, pocifio for Hysteris, Dizzincas,2Convul Vervous Neuralgia, ‘Headac caused bx the use of alcohol Joss, Mental Depression, Softening of the ‘rosulting in insanity and Jeading to misery, and death, Premature Old Ago, Barronnes her sox, Involuntary Losse 8p exertions ot brain, sell-abuse or ove . Each faiis one month's treatment. $1.00 & box, ot boxes for $6.00. Kont by mail prepaid on recelpt rioe > WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To oure any case. With cach order recoived by ur for six boxes accompanied with §5.00, we willsend the rehaser our written guarantee torofund the money f tho troatment doos not aflect & cure. Guarantee: * ued only by C. F. GOODMAN mke w1 Drue’ ist Omaha Neb DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. This remedy being injected directly to the seat. change of diet or nauseous, licines to bo taken intern merourial of polsenous n ally. When 1sed a8 & preventive by either sex, it is {mpossiblo to contraot any private disease; but in the oase of those already unfortunately afflicted we guar- anteo three boxes to cure, or we will refund the Toney. Price by tnail, postage paid, $2 per hox, or Biree boxo for . WRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBruné&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sole Agent, for Not Cua TS CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. ERVOUS ", Cures mutaiea. « Debilty OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermator + when all other r | candidate: The Democratic Candidates for Speaker -Who and What They Are. {Pen Pictures of Samuel J. Ran- dall, John G. Carlisle, and Sunset Cox, Personal Gossip About Them, Their Careers, and Their | together until it goes to pieces all at once | like the old man’s shay. THE DAILY BEL---OMATIA, FRIDA [ hias written a number of very interesting books. Sam Cox is always fuli of business. | When you see him in the hotels he is talking earnestly and he never has a mo. ment to spare. He_is systematic about his work and accomplishes a_great deal. He is now nearly sixty, but his whiskers | are black and there hairs in his head as there are Ho is as active in moving a thirty-year-old man in Washington. is, in fact, such a busy, jolly little fellow that you never think of him as growin; old,and his wiry frame will probably Hold n Cox is a radical free trader, and ho is now posing as a free trade didate. If he were as Home Life. Something About Geerge ‘Converse, Springer, Hur Dark Horses, , and Other | Washington Correspondence of The Cloveland Lender The Speakership will bo the first great | issuo before the noxt Congress. Tn this lotter 1 propose rather to tell who the are than to discuss the pros- | First, there is pects of their election. KL J. RANDALL, who has been the Speaker of the lastthree Democratic Congresses, and who has the best chance in the coming contest. S Randall is a big man all over. Hel big body, a big head, and a big Ho stands fully six feet in his stockings, ( and his great frame is well padded with muscular flesh. His face is br smooth and classic, and he has a pair of the brightest black eyes that ever acted as the index of asoul. His forehead is high and broad, and his hair is as black as coal and very th Mr. Randall'is just fifty-five yearsold. He was born at l’hilulvlphiu in the first year of Andrew Jackson's reign as Pres- ident; was educated at the common schools, and started life as a merchant. His political career began as o member of the Philadelphia city council. Thence he went to the State legislature, and thence to Congress, where he has served for the past cighteen years, and where Philadelphia will send him until he die ar retires. Mr. Randallis a high tariff man. Mr Randall dresses plainly and lives plainly. Ho usually wears a black broad- cloth suit while in attendunce on Con- gross, and sportsa silk hat. For a num- ber of years after he first came to Wash- ington fm boarded at the hotels, and it was not until about ten years ago that he bought the modest little brick house on Capitol Hill, which he will occupy thus winter, as he has every winter since that time. 1t was here that he lived during his former Speakerships, and here he entertained his friends by a series of receptions every winter. Mr. Randall is a great home lover and a great wife lover. Tt's his own wife that he loves, too, and that with good reason, for sixteen years ago he was a hard drinker, and it was she who reformed him and helped to make him what he is. Mrs. wdall is a quiet, gentle lady of domestic tastes, a devout Presbyterian, and a great admirer of her husband. Randall’s study is her sitting-room, and her sowing machine used to stand beside his working desk. Sam Randall does much of his work at home, and he is one of the greatest workors in Congress. _1f you visit him on business you may perhaps find him in A oure guaranteed hottle, lnrge bottle, four times the quantity, 5. By ex: pross to any address. Sold b - all druggists. ENGLISH MEDI CAL INSTITUTE, Proprictors, 718 Olive Streot, St. Louis, Mo. “I have sold Sir Astley per's Vital Restorative or years. Every customer speaks highly of it. unhesitatinglyondorse it as a remody of truo merit. “4C. F. GOODMAN, Druggist. vi8-mio-colly Western Cormice-Works, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St. Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices garDormer Winaows, Finials, Tin, Tron aud Slate Roofing, Specht’s patent Motallio Skylight, Patent adjusted Ratehet Bar and Braoket Shelving. 1 e goneral agent for tho above line of goods. Iron 0k, Crestings, Dalustrades, Vorandas, Iron Bank indow Blinds, Collar Guards; also geners! Peerson & Hill - atent Inside Blind. FOR ALL House-Cleaning Purposes. IT WILL CLEAN MARBLE, OIL CLOTUS, BATH CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, WINDOWS, &C. IT WILL POLISH TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES OF AL KINDS. MICROSC PES! TELES A 800 eSS RR MOMET DRAWING INSTRUME é IS!LM LAPPARA 1ua QUZEN & 20, Opticans PHILADELPHIA his shirt slooves, with a pile of books be- foro him, grinding away. When Speaker he did not use the Speaker's room as a workshop, but did all his work ina little box-like den in the basement of the Capitol, whero no one could bother him, and where he was as safe from inter- ruption as in his own little room at home. JOHN (. CARLISLE, of Kentucky, is Randall's most formida- blo opponent. Carlisle is much like Ran- dall in appearance. Ho has the same big, muscular form, the samo massive head, and the same classic features, the differ- enco in the faces of the two men being that Randall's was cut out with a soulp- tor's chisel, while Carlisle’s was evidently hacked out by one of nature’s stonema- sons, Carlisle’s face is rougher and his jaw heavier than Randall's. His manners are also rougher, and he lacks the pleas- ant smile and_winning ways of his great competitor, He dross o8, like Randall, in plain black broadeloth, and, like him, is an inveterate worker. He isa great man on statistics, and he is as well posted on the tariff as any man in Congress. His rooms are lined with volumes of figuares, and when he is not at the Capitol you will find him in them, and almost always hard at work, His hobby is tariff for revenue, but he is rather considered as a free trade candidate, and the conservative Democrats who do net wish to meddle with such a dangerous matter as the tarift will be against him, With the Presiden- tial campaign starmng them in the face the Democrats will hesitate to nominate any one who is likely to cause them trouble in regard to this question. Carlisle is seven years younger than Randall, though to my mind he looks older, He was educated in the Kentucky common schools, and was admitted to the bar when he was twenty-three years of ago. Ho still carries his practice, and has, I understand, a comfortable income from it. Carlisle has also served in the Legislatureof his native State, but Randall has been threo times as long in Congress as he. Like Randall, he was also dissipat- ed when he first came to Washington; and, like Randall, his wife was the cause of his reform. Murs. Carlisle is a magnificent woman, She is a tall, well developed blonde, and she comes of one of the best families in Kentucky. She is vory popular in Wash ington and her receptions are always crowded. After Carlisle and Randall comes SUNSET CON, Cox is rathera chronic candidate. He gots the disease whenever the Democrats got the majority, but the election of some one else always cures him, and he jokes away as happy as over. Cox is four years older than Randall and eleven years older than Carlisle. He is an Ohio man, and was born in Zanesville, where he studied and practiced law. In 1854 he moved to Columbus and took charge of The Ohio Statesman, He represented the Columbus district in Congress eight years, and then left Ohio for New York city. Hero he made friends with Boss Tweed, and was sent to Congress from New York in 1868, three years after he had sottled in that city, He has repre sented the same district ever since, and it is said that John Kelly has something to do with the continued success. Howeve this may be, Cox is a man of much abil- ity. Heis brighter and quicker than tandall or Carlisle, but lacks the solid qualities of either. His sarcastio tongue has wade him many enemies, and he is the prince of repartee in Congress. Mr, Cox is an_entertaining talker, and is in his element when making an _afterdinner speech. Ho likes society and_entertaing | e could not succeed on such a platform good a Democrat as old Andrew Jackson this year. The opinion holds good that he does mot expect to succeed but is | merely a candidate in order that he sell his influ - good ¢l manships for Samuel 8. Cox & S ) for the three leading candi- | dates, yw for the dark horses. There arce a number of these. ir CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER, Mlinois, is violently in favor wf his tion, Mr, Springer is a man of | le force, much of which he owes to his fine physique. Indeed I have heard it said by good judges that Congressman Springer would be a greater man if he wereto keep quiet in the House nd merely pose, but Mr. S. thinks dif- ferently. He speaks often, and he often speaks well, His delivery is, in_fact, superior to his ideas, and the galleries think more of him than do his fellow members Mr. Springer is an Indiana man by birt Illinois when 1872, when Gre of was yet a youth, and in ley was running fer President, he was a member of the Tlli- nois Legislature. He has been in Con- gross for the last cight years, and he i classed among the leading Democrats of that body. He is very proud of his wife, who 18 an accomplished woman in both a social and literary way. Springer is also for tariff reform, and stands on somewhat the same basis as Samuel Cox, though perhaps not so radically so. WILLIAM R. MORRISON, of Tllinois, is also a passible dark horse. He is a far different man_from Springer. He is of much ability, but he is the soul of modesty, and if you have heard any- thing of his candidacy I can warrant you it did not come from him. Mr. Morrison is a tall, well-built man, of fifty-three years of age. He has adark complexion, dark hair, and full whiskers of black and gray. His eyes are bright and friendly, and he can tell a_good story and likes nothing better than a chat with the newspaper men of a winter ovening in tho Tobbies of tho hotels, There is nothing snobbish about Morrison. He can talk: with u streot sweeper, and when he does 80 he will make the street sweep- o feel as much at home as if he were one of his follow Congressmen. He is very Hmpulur in his own district in Southern llinois, and the negroes of Lis district are especially fond of him, though they will not vote for him. He was for four times & member of the Illinois House, and was for one term its Speaker. He has been in Congress twelve years, and has always had many *friends and much influence, FRANK HURD, of Ohio, has been sometimes mentioned as o candidate for Speaker, but though Hurd is a very bright_young man and he has many friends and well wishers, still as a member of the Cobden club and a|y; noted fre he will hardly have much force in the coming contest. Frank will be one of the free trade leaders of the next House. He isso well known in Ohio that I need not say much about him. He isa young man not yet forty years, I should judge, with blm:i; hair and bright black eyes. He comes from Toledo, and the people of that town say that he holds his Catholic voters there by giving a new bell to the church during every campaign. Mr. Hurd can mako a good speech, and his social qualities are unlimited. Congressman Blackburn, of Kentucky, has withdrawn his name from the con- test, and big Mr. Dorsheimer bas come out in favor of Mr. Cox. IRGE CONVERSE would make a good Speaker, but he tells me he is in favor of Sam Randall. Ran- dall might throw his strength to him in caso of his own defeat being imminent. In that case Cenverse would find his ex- perience as Speaker in the Ohio House come in good play. Converse will be one of the ablest Democrats in the next Con- gress, Ho is a safe man for any position and he never makes a mistake. He is a hard worker, a deep thinker, and a good parlismentarian, He is one of the best awyers in Ohio, and his_practice at_Co- lumbus is very large. He hus served ten years in the Ohio Legislature, and has been in Congress for the past four. George Converse is now fifty-six years old, and his health is perfect. Heis ofa rotund form, of medium height, and has bright, black eyes, which light up his otherwise grave fac Mr. Converse is in good circumstances, though I have never heard him spoken of as wealthy. He lives, during {I'll Congressional ses- sions, at the Arlington Hotel, and de- votes himself strictly to business. Carr, e — Horstord's Acid Phosphate T Asa Refriger Drink evers. Dr. C. H. 8. Davis, Meriden, Conn., says: I have used it as a pleasant and cooling drink in fevers, and have been very much pleased with it.” ——— whisky and Talent, Toxas Niftings. “Tako that bottle and go out and get me some whisky,” said Col. Jimjams to the sad-eyed woman whose misfortune it ate. “Give me money to I-ux it with," “Give you money! Why, any darn fool can get whisky if he has money, k to get whisky without money takes talent. I thought you had some talent,"” Taking up the bottle with a sigh, the satient, long-sutfering woman went out, 2 a short time she returned. Apparent- ly she had been successful, for she placed the bottle before him, and said, in low, reproachful tones: re! take it, and drink to your heart's content.” His parents moved to |t was to be the wife of a convivial inebri- | * Y. OC:{)BER 5, 1883, * WONG CHOK'S FUNERAL. fie is Baried According to the Strange Chiness Rites, down Pine to Broad, thence to Federal trance to the cemetery. men with drawn _clubs stood trying to press the crowd back as the hearse stopped. The mourner with the triangu | Iar banner got out of the barouche and . made his way with great difficulty to the Five Thousand Persons at the| nhearse He was followed by the China- men with the little square flags, and by Grave. another Celestial, who popped up mys . [teriously from somewhere, carrying a «1 Along the |basket of provisions. Moy Done, Lee Tne | Wun, Ling Lee and Sang Seo, four | mourners, came after the man with the Police Prevent the Ceremony basket. They threw open the hearse of Gee Hing on the doors and drew the coffin out, placing it on the bier. As they did so the mourner Aline of police " the Coffin Colored Paper Streets to Lighte e with the triangular banner began waving . his strange flag to and fro in the air. Philadelphia Press, October 1 The 80U flags were jun n who died up and down, and the mourner who had | Wong Chok, the Chins o e boen sitting on the hearse seattered what in the Almshouse on_Thursday last, was | b « | buried yesterday in Machpela cemetery, | fow picces of paper he had left on top of Tenth street and Washington avenue, the coftin, The four pall bearers grasped according to the rites of the Chinese re the bier and began moving forward g illy 5,000 porsons followed the | they did so, the triangular bannet wos | Hon, ateno to the grave, and vainly | Waved with a frantic fervor that threat strove to gain entrance to the e metery | ened to dislocate the bearer's arms. Mumbling in low monoton Chinese prayer, the four men carr ing the coflin under the charge of Lieutenant Qui ! | walked slowly through the gateway The were powerless, to keep the crowd back, crowd broke and pressed close after. Four Men Tand boys bosiegod the gates, and |stalwart policemen placed their shoulders yolled and groaned and hooted. Young against the doublo gates and pushed with TFuffians swarmed over the iron palin Al their might. Women caught in the trampled over graves and knocked over | ¢ 1sh shricked, men swore, and children tombstones in the mad rush to get near (|'.\V§\1-||-xlrmuh-r foot cried !y|n|€||ll)v Nat the dead Chinaman's last resting place. until half a dvzen more flicers lent their Everybody.scemed to regard the day asa [assistance was 3 Dx sible to close the holiday and the oceasion an_opporfunity | Sates, and then the crowd began climb- ive vent to ribald jest and vulgar wit- | ing up on the stone coping and clamber- Women, some of them wntl\i“‘! over the railing. children in arms, pnshed their y through the surging 1wioh of men, and fow so far forgot frou as to strike | out right and luit 1 satisfy their morbid curiosity. In conformity witl a Chinese supersti- tion the corpse of Wong Chok was not prepared for burial in eith r his own lmmu or that of his relativ After death it was taken from the Almshouse to the undertaking establishment of G. R. Williams, 920 Race Street, and thence to witness the ceremony policemen from the Seveniteenth d The twenty trict, AT THE GRAVE, The ceremony at the grave was bref and simple. Dr. Syle made a few re- marks and preached a sermon in the Chinese language. The coffin was low- ered into the grave, nine clods of earth were thrown on top of it, and then nine handsful of rice The hard-faced grave diggers filled up the hole rapidly, and when their task was finished the square flags were planted at the head and foot of t the undortaker's shop on Pearl Street, | the grave. Tho basket of provisions ws Barly yestorday morning tho preliminary | placed on the rude mound, and the stran- ceremony was begun by Wong Park and | gerin a strange land was buried accord- Moy Dooet es of the deceased, |Ing to the rites and ceremonies of his A plain walnut coffin was procured, and forefathers. in the bottom of it were deposited nine Chinese coins. On top of the coins small bits of paper were strewn; the money to | pay the passage of the dead man's soul through nine places of torment, and the paper to recite his virtues and im- plore for a speedy return of his spirit to earth. PR — How to Secure Health Tt fs strange any one will suffer from de- rangement brought on by impure blood when SCOVILLS SARSAPARILLA AN TA, or BLOOD AN {ll restore health to the physical Tt is a_strengthening syrup, Blood Purifier TLLING SYRUP orgatizat CURIOOS CEREMONIES. The body, after being washed in rice water, had the queu unwound, and was | clothed in a new white blouse and panta- loons, and placed in the coffin. Tl outer soles of the sandals worn by Won, Chok in life were stripped off, in order that he would have nothing of the carth about him in his Celestial journey, and | the sandals were placed on the deadman’s | 1, curing orders, Weakness of the idnoys, - Erysip- elus, Mal 3 Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious iplaints and Diseases of the Blood Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin. etc. | — | A NEW BIT OF ROGUERY. | . The Latest Swindle,in Whicha Clever | Youth is Aided by a foot. Then the eyes were covered with Pratts Giel pieces of manila paper punctured with | i hine holes, and a strip of red cloth cov-| ered the body from chin to feet. Long tapers, made of -he inner bark of a tree indigeous to China, were lighted and burned while this was being done, and a dirge chanted, The coffin lid was then screwed down, the body placed in the hearse and driven to the laundry of Wing Foy, on Ninth |48y d street, above Race. Arriving therea cu- within a short distance of each other. ious "complication arose,. Wong Chok | About the time mentioned a well-dressed s & momber of the Ohinese secret so- |young man, attended by an_engaging- cioty known as “Gee Hing,” and one of {looking young lady, drove up in a fine the peculiar usages of the order is that, bugay in front of a well-known drug store Sftor doath, a cicle of firo, cymbolic of | in North Baltiomoro. Hodid not alight, oternity, is built around the corpse and | but ~called loudly for the pro- incense is burned When the hc”,.“"[\rletxlr of the store, who went out to tadoud theos of tho Chinamen insisted |se what was wanted. Thon the gentecl Tat the coftin should he taken from the |young man, in a hurried and breathless hearse and placed on the pavement for | Way, explained that ho was the son of a this purpose, but a Sergeant of Police of | Well-known coal dealer with whom the the Sixth District positively forbade the | ceremony taking place, as the crowd was | growing larger and noisier every moment, The decision was meekly accepted, and preparations were begun for the funeral | procession. | THE QUEER MOURNERS, An ingenious swindle, and one which has been worked to great s, has been practiced on unsuspecting trades- people, druggsts, and others in Balti- more this wee! The latest three trans. actions took place about dusk on Thurs: day evening, and the victims were all The lady in the carriage was his wife and and they were on the way toan entertain- ment, when he had suddenly discovered he was without a cent of money. Would the druggist kindly loan him $10, as he was in too great a hurry to go all the way back home for some. OF course the drug store man would. The boldness of the request and the appearance of the your man were sufficient, and the drug went into the store, took 10 from the drawer, returned to the carri handed the young man the money. After a few hurried thanks the vehicle was driven rapidly off. It stopped in front of a groci store not more than a block aaway. The young man went through the same programme and obtain- ed the mouey asked for. Then the couple drove to another drug store near the boundry and Dy the seme operation, except Sthat he represented him- self as the son of a prominent manufact- urer and the young lady as his sister, the | usual $10 was obtained ~ Other places were similarly victimized, one Baltimore strect merchant losing $20, and it is theught that the couple left Baltimore with several lumdl'ut\ dollars obtained from the confiding storekeepers. An open barouche drove up to the laundry door, and intoithopped a hatchet- | faced Mongolian with two turbans on his | head, the inner one of red and the outer | of white. He carried a triangular ban- | ner mounted on a long pole. The banner | was inscribed with a number of char ters, the interpretation of which was known only to the members of the secref orde In frontof the man with the tri- angula: banner two more Chinamen, car- rying square white flags bordered with k, seated themselves. They, too, had their heads bound up in white and red bandages. One of them carried a long sword, with a gold-plated handle, and wore a short linen duster over his blouse. The other wore a straw hat well back on the head, and had his blouse girded in with a strip of white cotton, like a batch- er's smock. THE FUNERAL PROCESSION, Another barouche drove up and into it jumped two undersized Chinamen, each carrying a long pole, on which was wrap- ped” alternate strips of white and black inen Fourteen hacks took the rest of the party, and the chief mourner took his seat beside the driver on top of the hearse. He was a curious looking chap, this chief mourner, and his duty still more curious, On his head he wore a white turban, Beneath the white turban was a piece of red flannel, twisted up like o straight horn. It stuck out straight and rigid over the mourner’s brow and made him look like a flat-faced unicorn, He wore a linen duster buttoned behind and his pantaloons, rolled up at the lower hem, displayed a pair of brilliant red stockings. In his hand the mourner — The glory of & man is ns strength. 1f you are weakened down through excessive study, or by early indiscretion, Allen’s Brain Food will” permanently restore all lost vigor, and strengthen all the muscles of Brain and Body. 815 6 for £5,—All drupvists —— Wanted to Be a Pitche Burlington Hawkeye Who is this gentleman that papa calls o daisy(” “He is & ball player, my dear.” “But papa said he had a ‘phenome- nal curve,” and that they couldn’t hit him,"” Vs, my dear.” “But, mamma, he stood up straight, ied a bundle of small bits of pdper, |and I didn’t sce any one try to hit punctured with nine holes, the same as | him.” those in the bottom of tho coffin. At| ‘‘Papameantthe ball, my dear. intervals of a few seconds these papers $Yes, mamma, but 1 didn’t sce the were threwn over the mourner'’s right | ball.” and loft shoulders, and as each picce| *‘And neither could the batters, my was wafted over the heads of the crowd | dear.” there was a yell and a rush to secure it. “But what makes every The distribution of the little pieces of | him and call him a ‘daisy!™ papers was for the purpose of lightening | *Because he's the new pitcher from ie talk about the coftin, so that the horses could draw | Chicagc, whom the manager of the the heas Otherwise, according to the | ¢lub has just secured at 83,000 a sea- popular belief in the Flowery Kingdom, |80t “But is he so very smart, mamma!’ “Only as a pitche “But can't he really write his own the body would become like lead before it reached the place of burial, With a great multitude on the side “Now that's what T call smart, You have got real gonius, or you couldn't have got whisky without mey,” and placing the bottle to his mouth, he was about to quench his thirst, when he dis covered the bottle was empty. *Why, what does this me “It weans that anybody can drink whisky when the whisky is in the bottle, but it takes real talent to drink whisky when there is none in the bottle. Drinl away, I know you have got talent " — *"Pis beaut; Natur y truly bleut whose red and white Jwa sweet and cunnivg hand laid walks and in the street thoe carriages started up Race to Fifteenth Street, and thence to the Church of the Epihany, at Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets, where Rev. Dr. Syle was waiting to hold ser- | vices. When the church was reached, however, the crowd had become so large and disorderly that the clergyman posi tively refused to have the coflin brought name, manina ) they sy, my dear.’ And yet th e him $3,000! *Yes, my dear, “When 1 grow up can’t 1 be a piteher, mamma/! +'Porhaps, W “Could 1 g “‘Perhaps into the church—a decision, by the way, | ‘*And not have to learn to read or | that seemed to please the mourners great- [ write! ly, for they had consented to have the | —— service re because, as one of them ex pressed it, *‘Dlont want tlo make Chlis tian pleplo mad.” ara Bitters aro the best remedy indigestion and all diseases orig ve organs. Bew Pozzoni wder imparts a richuess | well. He has wuch literary ability, and Making the skin as soft as down, ur grocer or drugist f the g e, manufactured by Dr (. B. Slogert & Bous THE SCENE IT THE CEMETERY, The procession, after leaving the and down Federal to the Tenth street en- | church, went down Fifteenth to Pine, HflyS the Best Stock i Mirrors, Bedding, Feathers And Everything pertaining to the Furni- ture and Upholstery Trade. PASSENGER ELEVATOR ‘8HAS, SHIVERICK, To All | 1206, Floors. . 1208 W ML K & n Oltrna.rlrla AndrMu'kres the fi;fiést i’rT.e= OMAHA, NEB. 1810 and 1320 Harey Strect and;408 S. 1th Strect, u_trated Catalogue furnished free upon apy CarTiames, Buoales, AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. satian —~OMAYA, NEB ’ FURNITURE! and 1210 Farnam St Wagms On PIANOS&ECORGANS Long Time--Small Payments. At Manufacturers Prices. A Hospe Jr 1570 DODGE STRE, s (= = = as | = | ETouselseepers ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST! WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. |Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co. CORNER 15TH AND DAVENPOF STR OMAHA, ey oy | NEB. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL DE LER IN Lumber. Ll hingles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - . I( OMAHA, NEB ! e rs Tuis Flour {s made at Salem, druggist was on very intimate terms. | give EXCLUSIVE sale of our flour to one Omaha. Write for Prices. Address either VALENTINE ¢« REPPY. SALEM FLOUR. | W, firm in o place. We have opened a branch at 1615 Capitol ave Richardson Cor, Nebraska, 1u_the Combined Roller Stone System. Salem or Omaha, Meb. P. BOYER & CO, DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp’y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &, 1020 Farnmam Streeot. Omaha. T, SINEOLD, Galvanized lonComices, Window Capsfinials 8k MANUFACTURER OF ylights &0 Thirteenth Street Ne Fin HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shadss, EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 1118 FARNAM STREET, . & OMAHA NEB., conns 0wD &8 the great (Chicago, Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin (Seats free), Smokinj “hairs, Pullman Palac ving > famous C. . & Q. Dining Cars run d: from Chicago & Kansas City, Ch |luffs, Chicago & Des M A \ison & TO) Lincoln & Den t Equipped R J POTTER, 8d Vice-Pres't and Gen" Manager PRECEVAL LOWRL nly vor Mapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria | Moin ons made in Union Depots. THROUGH CAR LINE 0 IR <y CRRERZAUIS PN Ve vith Re. “ars and | from St ally to and | plag throug! d f st ‘Through cars | chang: wa, Lincols, | R Town, Adacela liroad In the World for ail Ci Solid Trains of Elegant Day Coaches aud Pull man Palace Sleeping Cars aro run daily to and| Louis, via Hannibal, l{ulm Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert Les Couneil | Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclining] St. Jo-| Chairs to and from St Louls and Peoria and 4o} Louis and Ottumwa. Onl, V) f cars between St 1t is universally admitted to be the ] , Keokuk, to Bt Louis and o Nebraska, and Denver, of Travel