Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1883, Page 2

w THE DAILY BEE ~OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1883, Js your Life Worth a Dollar? Perhaps that seems a high price for it, considering how poor your blood is, and how your whole sy i prostrated,debilitated, and enfeebled People have been heard tosay, unde: such circumstances, that they would give the toss of a copper for the But choice between life and death, s to actually dr: the grave,a man naturally draws does not want to very preci nd even broken-down man it is worth saving. + One dollar will 1 1 bottle of w's fron Bitters, That one dol- may start you on the road from misery te recc A man must take a very mean view of himselfwho is not willing to invest that much in making one serious effort to rescue himself from deadly debility, and to step into the enjoyment of solid health, Brown's Iron Bitters vital- izes the blood, tones the nerves, and rebuilds the system. Its work is well known. Invest that dollar in a bottle, 8 HURBRE.A I Have Found It ‘Waa the exclamation of & man when he gob & box of Eureka Pile Ofatment, which ls iegple and wure ouro for Piles and all Skin Diseases. Filfty cents by | ‘mall, postpald. The American Diarrhea Cure 1 tho test for twenty yoars. Sure cure for | Diarrhacs, Dysontars, and Chole- ‘Haa stood Wl Never Fails, Morbus. Deane's Fever and Aug Tonic & Cordial, 14 18 Impossible to supply tho rapid salo of tho sawe, SURE CUR WARRANTED « For Fevor and Ague, and all Malarial troubles, ] PRICE, #1.00. W.J. WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 10TH ST., OMAHA, NEB, For Sale by all Drugqists Health is Wealth Dr. B O, West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, gnaran oed specifio for Hysteria, Dizziness,3Convul' jorvous Neuralgia, ‘Headacho, aloohol or tobaooo, rewsion, Bottening of the Brain, resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay’ and death, Premature Old Age, Barrennoss Loss of power in’either sex, Involuntary Losse Spermatorrhoa oo Drain, melf-abuse or over-indulgence. tains one month's treatment. $1.00 & box, or hoxes for $6.00. Sent by mail prepaid on recelp) rice 2 WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any oase. With each ordor recelved by us for six boxes aocor lod with £5.00, wewillsend the by over exertions of urchaser our written guaranteo torefund the monoy f tho treatment does not affect 8 curo. Guarantéos ued only by 0. ¥. GOODMAN mie wl Druz lab Omaha N DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE. Z0R EITHER SEX. Dbeing Injected dirootly to the sest uires no chango of diet or nauscous, tobe taken intern- sl When fsod e provan eithor nex, lmpossible to cont Vi a Gada of thoss already unforpunately afticted wo aatoe m«b%n- cure, or we w:lil “mgox monoy. Prico by mall, postage paid, Vhreo boxes for bo. gl This by Sl 4 erourial or yenous medicl saned by all authorized agentr, Dr.FelixLeBruné&Co BOLE PROPRIETORS, . F. Goodman, Druggist, Solo Agent, for Omahia Neb, m&e wly COMPOUNDED WITH MINERAL WATER. BEST REMEDY i THE WORLD.F RHEUMATIS M; DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATION Bl LIOUSNESS! L7 KIDNEY.COMPLAINT, f LUNG DISEASES. Res e NTARY.BISEASES, IMBURE Bloop LELER & €05 » F T AND IOLE \M AN UFACTURERE, OMAHA, NEBY \}' "218001f) PUE SIUTYPIOJY OUIM [T AQ oLy 103 - BETTER o CHEAPER 1w SOA ) OIL L, [y RITCHEN AL EANDS BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES Sticking to His Post. pose,” said the fireraan, And wiping the soot fron resting his back, And there wa: Anc in for 1ned engir wind neer Who died, lik a man, at hi post Than into that kind 0 And the grim - engineer gase | jork, | Pustied the lever a little | And seemed as content at Asif he were tucked v s dangerous w n bed, pok out!” screamed the fireman, “there is her light!” And over the tender he went; “T'll uncouple the train! Go ahead! Tt's all right! Just show me the way that you meant!™ Put the brave engineer, somehow, reached the car first, Jerked the pin out and then let it droj The engine, released, made an elegant And then an inglotious stop, comy “I thouglit,” said the fireman, *'T thought you wonld stay, And make good your generous boast, | You said you would make the world point with dismay | Mo the way you had died at your pos “'Shut up,"growled the engineer, “don't r o sic! ome day you will find that T will; 3ut how do you think a man's going to stick To a post, when the post won't stand stil ~—[Drake's Magazine, o — HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Shirred yokos and full waists vogue, Cloth bonnets costumes, Dark ro ionable urst, are again in are much worn with cloth blue is this season o very fash Costurnes of velyeteen, tailor made, will be | worn on the street this winter Felt corduroy bounets are a prett; for mourning and traveling wear. Plaited camol’s hair bonuets will g wom with cloth and cheyiot costumes: Waistooats or plasteons, plain or plaed ap- pear on almost all new cors For the short coats, the Melton and West of England clothis are very popular In London this autumn fashion decrees ladies’ hnir shall ot be cropped. Embroidery ent ont and applied on woolen and s tuffs will be much worn, | Scotch cheviots and Trish friezes will e the favorite materials for winter 3 Largo balls and spots are the newest dosigns for Orlental and Spanish laces Velyet spots are introduced into Spanish { Taces intended for dresses and bonets. Cheviots come in stripes, checks and large blocke, in all the combinations of color Mrs, Langtry is to play under the m | ment of the Frohmans in San Francisco. The bald-headed mon of New York are flocking to a shop where there are four girl barbors, Mr. Trving's plays for next weel at the Star Theater, Now York, are “Louis X1”and*The Merchant of Venice,” Bodices made of & material much thicker than the skirt will again be very fashionable for full-dress oceasions, Long close-fitting cloaks, trimmed with five- inch bands of fur, ave being made by the tail- ors for the coming winter, novelty 5, {ornamented with a diamond crescent, a locket { or gome bit of jewelry n front. The Gallic cock jn metals of all colors—gilt, steel, bronze, or silver—and also on fenthers, is a very fashionable ornament. _Mr, Irving remains three weeks longer in New York, then comes to Philadelphia for a fortnight, and then goes to Boston, Moscow-green, Russian-gray, Czar-brown, and Cossack-blue, which is almost gray, are the preferred colors for Muscovite velvet. Russian-Pschutt and elophant-gray, Czar- brown, royal French-blue, Moscow-green and violet-purple are very fashionable colors, One of the handsomest silk fabrics of this season is black satin de Tyon brocaded with fine cut jet beads, woven into the fabric, The season is upon us when young men will | give their attention to raising beards for the | winter. Young ldies, try not to laugh., Of 45,000 persons arrested last year in Parls, 6,000 wero women, The proportion of women annually arrested in London is much larger. A Chicago | *‘shell like ears. they were shell ke. A dish or vase of fresh water should be in every room whers there is a fire, an open fire, The water al arising from the coal and othe the air, A slightly damp cloth rubbed over a dusty ocarpet brightens it wonderfully and gathers all tho dust, This is an excellent way to cleanse the floor of an invalid's roon, where noise and dust are objectionable. Mume, Trobelli, Mr. Abbey's contralto, who mado such an enormous success in New York, to he the solist at the first conoert of tho Brooklyn Philharciouie - Society under Mr. Thons' direction. Deothoven’s *‘Frolea” symphony, and MacKenzie's Scotch rhapsody entitled “Burns,” are the principal orchestral numbers, » was referred to as having Investigation disclosed that e—saddlo rock oysters shell kept ally by the gas impurities in A shoe bag s a very handy article for a bed room, A tasteful one can be made of some protty chintz, Cut a piece a hulf yard wide and two-thirds of a yard long, bind it with scarlet braid, and put on a smaller plece for the peckets, stitching it in throe divisions, the smallest in the centre for slippers. The most convenient placo for this article i< to nail it on the inside of the eloset door, The boudoir of a French lady is thus de soribed: ‘It was entirely coverad with look- ing-glasses, on which were painted tufts of lilacs and roses. The floor and the broad di- vans were covered with silk plush, made ex- ressly at Lyous, which imitated grass dotted here and there with flowers. The room was lighted from the roof, and blue and white gauze, drapod irregularly, formed a traus- urent coiling, through which penctrated o ight like that of the moon on a misty sum- wer night,” quilt mania is devastating the es. The young ladies ask for hat linings, scarfs and even the liniugs of spike coatd. ' If lugh-buttoned vests should go out of style the men would have to buy new scarfs. Many of them have now no silk in their hats, Tho scraps thus gathered are thrown in au alleged careless way into a quilt that becowes after it is embroidered, a sofa cover. The raania is very prevalent and absorbing, ubsorhs the best goods of the youug men, For tall, slender women, no wrap for cold weather use can be found tnore comfortable or becoming than the long French wantle, cut in exceodingly [fmmlul curves in the back, and half fitting in front. The medium priced wraps in this style are made of black ottoman silk, and trimimed with full feathery fringe and ruches of chenille. The more expensive garments are made of lange-patterned bro , the desigms peing of raised flowers in velvet or chenflle. Heavy quilted satin lin- ings are more popular this season than those of fur, on account of the annoyance caused by the shedding of hairs where fur is employed, There are some very curious laws in Saxony regarding servants, girls more especially, The Inistress is obliged by law to allow the servant one \.und of butter and one of coffee per wonth, or the equivalent in woney. 1 the BATH | 4ir! {urnishes ber own boddig sho ecures one L8, land o hall cents per uight for so doing Seventy cents & month is allowed for hes washing, and abo rocieves five per cent upor All purchases sho makes. Sha 1s requised: & give one nth's notice before leaving he requires th: Bands of velvet worn around he throat are | T ations her m e and the vant keep a book for recommenda h, upon her leaving her pl ws 15 compelled to state the o gitl's character, The new fashion of hair moves the elassical knot fror of the neck and dep head, is not There i rdly likely t and proba for the face v dressing which re almost the naps s it on the crown of the 1with very general lavor and bareness abont it which be becoming to many young some rel nd shadow rranged and adopted, in that will be the shape of curls behind the ears, often the harduess and coldness of this style o To the f ma on fon s ¢ ntly \ style a% which is the sub of youth, suit in Chi urg length and treated in Mre. that while havin, Gresham's office it was =0 enti n?']"tl that the dofendant was unable to straighten it out; that while protending to disentangle it she had cut half of it away with shears; that after- ward she pasted it with a preparation which turned the scalp black, and that plaintiff has since been unable to disentangle the romain. der, and had been compelled to cut it off close to the head, Miss Close lays her damiages at £5,000, | — Current Poetry. WIS APPETITE, She felt he'd claim her as his own, For woman's wit is l\\\il“( to see The growth of seeds by Cupid sown Just after tea, She blushes red whon slow she hears The low-toned words he just has said, And trembling on the verge of tears, She blushes red. And startled at the look she bears, For, ere he finished, her soft head Droops and to his shoulder nears, He hastes to say, ‘midst hosts of fears, “Tlove -1 love that gingerbread Your dainty little hand prepares!” She blushes red. t— WORDS FOR WORKERS, There will be a labor congress in Canada in December., A building league is being formed at Guelph, Canada. At Dallas bricklayers r general rate in Texas is Nine trades union representatives have been elected to the Ohio Legislature, The chiefs of the several State hureaus of Iabor statistics will meet in § at an early day The Ladies' Shoo Assemb bor, numbers 1,300; another rators 500, W. H. Forster, ex-Secrotary of the Feder- ation of Labor, has removed from Cincimati to Philadelphia. The National Tailors' Association have elect- ed Robert Crow, President, and Chas. Sparks, Secretary. In Milwaukee many machinists and iron workers are idle, Workshops are overcrowded, Wages are low. The sausage-ma cive $6 a day, The Knights of La- f buttonhole ope- of Cincinnati had to work _sixteen and_eighteon lours a day for from 5 to 88 a week, The labor unions in t. Louis have re-open- ed their headquarters Broadway, and liave established o and 'a ly- ceun, The International ( akers' Union has increased the weekly dues to twenty cents, che death henefit to §40, and the sickness Lenefit to 25 a week. Philadelphia mills and factories are fullof work, and someof them are loaded with or- ders twelve months ahead of time. Small houses are in domand, The Legislative committee of the United States Federated Trades have issued an ad- dress to wemen workers to oiganize for pro- tection, and to associate themselves with the labor unions, The St. Louis harness makers recently out on a strike secured the advance demandad, here aro 475 harness makers in that city, and & strong union is being formed, but they have to compete with prison labor. ysburg, Youwore the blue and I the gray On that historic field, And all thronghout the dreadful fray We felt our muscles steeled For tleads which men may neverknow Nor page of history ever show, My father, sir, With soul to dare Throughaut the day and nizht, Stood on old Little Round Top there And watched the changeful fight, And, with a hoarse, inspiring cry, Held up the stars and bars on high. At last the flag went down, and then— Ah, you can guess the rest 1 never saw his face again— My father’s loyal breast Is strewn with these sweet flowers, T wot, That seem to love this sacred spot. The smoke of hattles cleared away And all its hatreds, too, And as I clasp your hand to-day, O man who wore the blue, On yonder hill T seem to see My father smiling down on me, —Chicago Daily N S— SINGULARITIES. A beautiful white deer with pink eyes, was killed near Marinette, Mich., a days ago. An old lady named Brown,of Hilton,Mich., has the grayest of gray hair that is now turn- ing to its original color, The floating gardens at Kashmis, Fastern Asin, seems to be one of the wonders of the world, They cover an expanse of water about nine wiles in circumference, and on a subsoil of glasses and aquatic plants they grow melons cucumbers and & crop is raised of great ored W In EJ ago had his arm amputated, but afterward com- Plied of o sensation {n the aliouider aa i€ the amputated limb was still on and the hand crauped and aching. He caused the arm to be dug np, when it was found that it was bent at the olbow and the hand partly closed, The arm sod band wero straigltened ou and buried again, Simce then he says the un- plensant sensation has disappeared. One of the natural curiosities of Hexnando county, Florida, is an immense live oak, situ- ated near Brookville, which, seven feet from the ground measures thirty-five and one-half foet in circumference; from this height to the top it has but two large limbs, the limbs sproading out and at the top measure eighty yards across, On one side of this singular work of nature i3 small orifice from which is- sues a continual stream of cold air, showing some subterranean connection that is unaf- fected by what is going on abovo the surface of theground. No matter wheter the wind blows east, west, north or south, hot or cold, there is a constant blow of cold air from this mysterious cavity. | —— KELIGIOU Minneapolis is alry with b church, which gives over 86,000 g nevolent objects, . A wost interesting discovery has been made in Zellerfeld, Prussia. In the library attached to tde Church of Saint Salvator, a large mau- useript has been found relating to Martin Luther, It contains more than 750 pages,and consists mululyalndull" kept in the years 1524 34 by Dr, Wl Cordatus, a friend of Luther, who was a frequent guest at his house, and kept a minute record of Luther's doings and sayings. Thedairy, which is said to bear intri evidence of its truthfulness, is soon to be published. In addition, the monuscript contains two prefaces by Dr. Martin Luther one in Latin (in Luther's own hand), tho other in German and several treatises by Melanothon (written **Alelanthon”,) Quaing Bt. Johw's Church has been a fea ture of Washington. 1t is & little mortar covered edifice resting flat on the ground, with windows like a house, and until this fall had an alr of conservative respectability, Iths ust across Lafayette squave from the White House, and all the old resident Bylscopalian oud its worship, The pew= have b in th akey, but Kol Plymouth ear to be- for years In advance. Before the war Prest- dents worshipped there, and a pew was always set apart for the Executive, ~ Lincoln, Grant, Johnson, Hayes own churches, but Arth: nd Garfield sought their went to St. Jokn's when he becatne Prosic It immediately Decame fashionable. Theivside is torn out, & bay window is put in, new doora take the placeof the old, ers the interior, frescoing cov C— The Other Fellow's. sun had retirod through the golden gates o his bod in the And the moon was When the girl th Tl The stars shown out on the dusky night Like tho pin near her milk-white throat And her voice was tender, and sweet, And her'hands—bit how could T note Eyery charming turn of form or Wiien one most bowildering Fell over her fair brow, and ki and the white ids Of my girl, the very best girl hed her love on my tender soul ign from the land of the blest, with a right that was She b il ke And I looked in her ey mine , And then—shall I tell you thé rest? We returned to the room, and the music swelled out, And again she essayed the mad whirl! But anuther man hao her—the son-of-a-gun! Oh! my girl, my beautiful girl! And he kept Her, ——— AND DRAMATIC, MUSICAL “‘Hazel Kirke" has been a phenomenal suc- coss finaneially this season. Levy, the cornetist, has joined Mestayer's rists, in Pittsburg. Frank Farrell will go to Australia next sum- mer for the Frehmans and the Madison Square Theatre. Hay erl( receives 8100 a week from the man- ager of Haverly's Minstrels No, 8, tor the use of his name, Jans Richter is extending his_influence be- yond Vienna and London, and announces a Beethoven and Wagner concert next week at Manchester, ‘I'he very latest “‘Uncle Tom" collapse is the Anthony 1 Kl The blood hounds were to be sold to satisfy a judgment of Manager Dickson, of Indianapolis. Edgar L. Davenport, who plays the leading juvenile part with M. B. Curtis in “‘Sum’l of Posen,” is the eldest son of the late . 1., Day- enport, the great tragedian, The two greatest dramatic singers, Fr Materna and Herr Scaria, ha Company to i e been engaged i Bt by Herr Newmann for o series of “Nibe- lung” performances in Scandinavia, next spring. M. Irving has brought with him to Amer- ica a gentleman who is sid to posse tenor voice, and who will sing in the c in which solos are introduced. He s paid, according to common report, a salary of 3100 a week, Strauss has already libretto of a this time a genuine comic opera, which will be_produc 8¢ the Vienna Imper is latest operotta, A i drawing crowded houses in Vienna and Berlin, Miss Touise Dillon has created a genuine furor in the South as Esmeralda. 1t is said she is the hest exponent of the part that has yet boen seen. Among the other members of the company are Ben Maginley, Joseph Wheelock and Walcotts. The Madison Square managers contemplate sending the company to London next summer. “‘Keno” is the title of an operetta by Donn Piatt and B, 0. Klein, which will probably be produced this winter, Corrupt Washington politicians, Indian chiefs, a Mormon elder and a colored cook are among the characters in the play. DM, Klein is well known in Western musical circles as pianist and composer. Al the age of 17 he received a complimentary let- ter from Liszt, The Leipzig Signale states that Director Pollini, of llnmb\u , has made Rubinstein an offer of 125,000 for a five months’ tour in America, during which one hundred concerts areto be given. As Rubenstein is not only the greatest living ‘planist, but the ereatest composer, this offer will hardly seem extrav- agant, and it is te be hoped that he will ac- cept it, e — beth, N, J. Samuel Morgan awhile | ; Far Ap Beneath the quaint old bridge you hear The waves make music as they p And winding to the elm tree near, You seo tho pathway through tho grass Where we were wont to walk, alas! The river wanders as of old Beneath the shade of willow trees, The sunlit waters gloam like gold, And ripple to the gontle bree: But T am far froom thee or these! The sky bends over, broad and blue, Andin tho soft and mellow lighty You tread the lane our footsteps knew In former times, when skies were bright Do these days bring such sweet delight? And still that lane with grass is greeu, With fragrant flowers the banks are fair; In golden gloss and silver sheen The bees still haunts the balmy air; But yet you fail to find e there. A , perchance, I may not see 16 Tushing rows of willow trees (Which lent a leafy canopy When we strolled underneath at es For T am far from them and thes Our joys forsake us, Soon does spring Pass by and for the summer cal Soon do the birds loose heart to i When fading leaves in autumn fal; And winter is the ond of all. e — PEPPERMINT DROPS, A beo can only sting once, If you want ex- ercise mention this fac to & man just ufter he has beon stung, Cleveland is said to be the richest town of ts size on the continent. Most of its success- ful citizens are believed to have started i life as sleeping-car porters, Gov, Begole's thanksgiving proc the Lest one wo huve read of the minds us of the poetry popular w ka weekly newspapers and invariably lubeled original, If there is nothing in the President's annual message about the sun, the weather or the scenery, we will know that Mike Sheridan’s early arrival in Washington wis altogether un- necessar “Maud” wants to know if it is immodest to spewk of night-caps, We certainly cannot see anything immodest about it, but at the same tine it is better to avoid slang and frankly say “hot toddy,” Tt is announced that Keely's wotor will run n of cars from Philadelphia to New York v pint of water. This gives rise to the sus- on that this particular train must have car- ried lot of Pennsylvania Democrats up to New York to vote. A Philadelph's man, in asleeping car, went through & terrible accident in which the sleep- ing car rolled down an embankment, without waking. It was noticed, huwever, that as the car struck the bottom he murmured, “Don’t, Jane, don't; Il get up and start the fire.’ ““She touches my cheek and 1 quiver—I tremble with exquisite pain; she sighs —like an overcharged river. My blood rushes on Headquarters of the Green Mountain qualities of the world renowned St. cobs Oil, A serviceable 1 for the hall chandelier by crocheting a « bay of pink and white crochet cutton fitting in it a goblet from whick has been brokes Tw from the bottor 1 fasten it to th — . atch-holder may be made anc 1 i chandelier e I's Acid Phosphate, Valuable in Indigestion Dr. Daxter T, Newsox, “1 find it a pleasant in indigestion, partic men. Horsfo: Chicago, says ty school-b piece of of dark merino, The unde of met Y or other mat broidered with the monogaam of the in floss silk and lined 1 inside pocket on be 1 wle e Instructive Reading Some of the testtmonials fr ple relative to Thomas’ Eclecty relief it has eiven them when d headache, earache, and toothach 1-~0.in‘z reading as you will find, T standard medicine ts Rists. | different peo- N leing a 1 everywhere by drug- i 1f a lady has a book rack or table <he wish to varnish, first put on a coat of linseed and then apply the shellac. the pores of the wood, and shows the grain. Pine, however, will not absorb it i Mu ic Everywhere, That wonderful usical instrument, the ORGANETTA 8 advertised in this is the ideal home_instrument. you can sing to it; « mere child can play it; it inculcates alove of music in old and voung, and_develops and cultivates the ear. 'he music is perfectly accurate, and the won. derful O 1l play any tune, At he price, in the reach of all, You can dance e the name_of o new Belgian linist, who will make his firs rance in America at the concert of the New York Sym- phony Society. He will be heard in Mendles- sohn’s concerto, and Bach’s prelude and fugue in G minor, Evidence ot t Richard T. Robinson Racine, Wis, Here is wha ed with laryngitis T was unable t word distinctly for fully tw eral applicati pletely cured mend it. Best Kind, articulate a months, A lib- FEclectric Oil com eased to recom ma, in January; the one in y and the other at the Chestnut-street How happy could I be with e tm——— An Undoubted sslessing, About thirby years agc a_prowinent cian by thename of Dr. William Hall discov- ered, or produced after long experimental re- search, a_remedy for disoases of the throat, chest and lungs, which was of such wonderful efficacy that it Soon gained a wide repu in this country. The name of the medicine DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and may be safely_relied upon as a speedy and positive cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, ete. Sold by all druggists. e Flowers may be kept very fresh over night if thoy are excluded entirely from the air. To do this, wet them thoroughly, putina damp box and cover with wet raw-cotton or wet newspaper, then place in a cool spot. T el el A bottle of Swmaritan Nervine en- ables one to dety asthma, nervousness and general debility. “‘My wife had fits for 35 years,” says Henry Clark, of Fairfield, DMich “Samaritan Nervine cured her.” You Druggists keeps it —— Some of the newest over dresses are so lon as to reach the bottom of the dress skirt, both front and back. The drapery at each side is usually caught up very high with buckles, or loops of rihfion run through a.slide. e —— Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat etc., quickly removed by BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TrocHes, A simple and effectual remed superior to all other articles for the same pur- pose. Sold only in bos L — A woman without a baby is like a man in a ball room without a crush hat. He may be faultlessly attired, pleasant to contemplate, and agreeable to talk to. He seems to be all there, and yet you are vaguely conscious that lacki A SPECIFIC FOR Epilepsy, Spasms, Convul- sions, Falling Sickness, St. Vitus Dance, Aleohol- ism, Opium Eat- Scrofula, Kings Evill, Ugly Blood Diseases, Dyspep- i, Nervousness, ok Headache, heumatism, Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Scves, Biliousness, Costiveness, Neryous Prostration, Kidney Troubles and Irvegularities. $1.50, Sample T oninls. Samaritan Nervine is de Dr. T, 0. Me 1 teel it my dut 5 Dr. b.'l-‘ ‘L &5 (orrespendence freely answered. 68 ¥ or testimonials and circulars send stamp. The Ur. S.A. Richmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Mo, Sold by all Drugelsts. an Euun- THE Admiration OF THE WORLD. Myrs.S. A Allen's WORLD'S Har Restorer 1S PERFECTION/ Public Penefaotress, M. S5 A. Atizx has justly eamed o changed 10 its natural i the came vitality and vty 23 in youth. COMPLIMENTARY. “ My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not through my veins; she smiles, and in mad. tiger fashion, As a she-tiger fondles her own, 1 clasp her with fierceness and passion, and kiss her with shudder and groan.” From this torrid verse, which s just now being widely quoted by the press, it would appear that wan B, Anthony had been fooling around iam Tecurmseh Sherman. | — Humay Broon,—On the purity and vi- tality of the blood depend the vigor and health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing ives life and cause, A rmuu\l{ that vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it, as Hood's Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseasos that would oceur without its use. - Sold by dealera a gray hair left. I am sat. isfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the i secretior is. My h ses to fall, which is cer~ 2y an advantage to me, who was in danger of be- coming bald."” This is the testimony of all who M L WokLp's Hair i Mis net 8 dye. Boys, Brruisaroy, Vr.—Mr, L. S. Drew the popular landlord of the American Hotel, ifies to the wonderful curative Ja- all handle 1s should depend twisted cord id valuable remedy ularly in overworked with oth sides, ind the The oil sinks into | CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! nTTC., Have just received a large quanuty of | new CELADNNIEBERE 'STIWE, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES PASSENGER ELEVATOR EHAS, SHW[HIEK, 1206, 1208 210 Farnam § ToAll Floors, |1 ettt fman s P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF MFED, VAULTS, LOCKS, &, 1020 Farnam Streot. Omah. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAN PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, H Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADA AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. ., Brass and Iron Fittings WIND-MILLS, CHURCH J. A, WAKEFIELD §WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lmber, Lal, Shingles, Pi SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CENENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - £ - OMAHA, NEB PUBLIC SALE! B gy e Eight Imporied Percheron Yearlings AND MATURED STALLIONS, —AT THE— PacificFarm, Seward, Nebraska Wednesday, November IE,N]}B& at 4 O’Clock P. M. This choice lot consists of Four WELL-TRIED AND ST/ now offered for sale, only because of my intention bereafter to import and sell on a more extensivescale. Tie yearlings will all make extraor- dinary good and extra heavy stallions. Acricorg, foaled 1872, imported 1874, then a d: iron grey. He has very bone, clean limbs, and is a grand stock-getter, Weighs 1800 A1N foaled 1874, imported jet black color, very heavy bone, and fine style and action. Weighs 1850 pound pounds. BarBuor, foaled 1879, imported 1881; beautiful brown color; very MoxtyoreNcy. foaled 1878, im- | chunky and deep in every propor- ported 1882; beautiful dark roan color. He is very blocky, with mag- nificent back and rave proportions.|which can be seen at the farm. Weigns 1850 pounds. Weighs 1,475, Three of the Yearlings are Blacks, and are il of the Highest Class Aside from this sale T would invite my correspondents from the West to come, for an interview would be mutually beneficial. teen months, bear- TERMS—$500 cash, restin approved note at eigl ing eight per cent. interest. A. ROGY, Send for Catalogue ‘of recent importations to 332 Palisade Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. *(Headquariers vatll March 1, 1§54 Permaniat address 2ariin, i place. Seward Nebraska. _ SN YDER, tion; has been crossed on some bronzho mares, with best success, MANUFACTUK Carges, Bnagis Roed Wagus 1810 and 1320 Haney Streot and' 403 8. 13th Street, ‘«-OMA_HA' NEB u trated Catalogue furnished freo upon applicatian A. .. DAILEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buggies Carriages and Suring Wagons My, Repository 1a constantly filled with & select/stock. Best Workmanship gusranteed. Office and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmale CR OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS PIANOS & OFR G- AN S On Long Time--Small Payments. At Manufactrers Prices, A, Hosue Jr i 1519 DODGE STRE