Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1883, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE cUMANA, THURSDAY, DEUEKMBLK 13, 1553, S Is your Life Worth a Dellar? Perhaps that seems a high price for it, considering how poor your blood is, and how your whole system is rfls(mt(‘ll,dcgilim((‘d,:\nrl enfeebled. cople have been heard to say, under such circumstances, that they would not give the toss of a copper for the choice between life and death. But when it comes to actually drawing near the grave,a man naturally draws back, and s he does not want to die. Life is very precious, and even to a broken-down man it is worth saving. ‘ One dollar will buy a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters. That one dol- Jar may start you on the road from misery to recovery. A man must take a very mean view of himselfwho is not willing to invest that much in making bne serious effort to rescue himsc]% 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. fnvcst that dollar in a bottle. Health is Wealth) West's NERVE A 3 rantood specifio for Hysterin, Dizzi- noss, ' Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Netralgin, Hoatlacho, Nervons Proatration caused by the uso 1ol or tohnoco, Wakefalness, Mental Do- pression, Boftening of the Brain resulting in in- sanity and loading o mi jocny nnd death, Prematuro Old Ago, Barronness, Loss of power os and Spermat. in, self- . ontains n box, or six boxos on receipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any cass, With each order rocoived hyns for six boxes, nocompanied with £5.00, wo will eend the purchaser onr written gunrantee to_re. fand the money if the treatment does not off woure. @uarantocs issued only by DODMA ole Agent for Omaha, Neb.! O DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S of al AND PREVENTIVE AND CURE. TOR EITHER SEX. Th remedy belng Injected directly to the seat the -tgase, requires no change of diet or nauseous, poisonous modicines to be taken intern- 1800 08 & proventive by elthor sex, contract any private disease; but In the caso of those already unfortunately afflicted wo guat- anteo throe boxos to cure, or we will refund the money. Price by mall, postage pald, §2 per box,or Ahree boxes for WWRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all suthorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS.} C."F. Goodman, Druggist, Bole Agent, for Omaha Keb. TOTioh ok A iy J.P. WEBER & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF BRACES! FOR THE CORRECTION OF - Of the best make kept on hand. Orutzhes made to order. done in Bteel, Iron and Wood. Truseos repairod, Small jobs of all’ kinds £4r Repairing of all kinds done neat, cheap and prompt. First premium give Kat the Ne- D L o oanRiven DL Work & the Ne: _ 803 South Tenth St,, Omaha. AVTER, LTAIC BELT, and other ELkoraio k. Wo will kend on Thirty Days' N, YOUNG OR OLD), who are suffering 1YY, LOST VITALITY. diseases of n PERSONAL NATURR ing from ADUSES and Omgs Causes. Bpeedy rollof and com: plete restorution to HELTH, Yiaon and Maxnoon UARANTEED, Send atonce (or Ilustrated Pampllet froe. Address Vouratc Beur Co, MansnaLy, Micn and thoss TON WAGUN BCALE, 840, 8 TON, 850, i n 860, Beam Box Lucluded, TR0 R CATIRR'S, SOALE 45, B00 OTIER KIZES. Bedueed PRICE LIST ¥l FORGES, TOOLS, &o. BEST FOMGE MADK FOR LIGHT WORK, 610 nd Kitof Teols, 810 R of Fonls o Vices & Other Articios AT LOW T PRICES, WHOLESALE & RETALL, Imported Beer : <IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,......... + Bavarij Cl.xlmblei\ar. Ay B::m: Pils A «++Bohemian, +esvs.Bremen, DOMESTIC, 8¢, Louis . 8t. Louis, +Milwaukee, +Milwaukee, Krug’s + +++0.Omaha, s Fo B HENNINGS i IMPROVED ? SOFTY ELASTIC SECTION . | fus TO THE SPIRIT LAND. The Hashand of @ Medinm Called Away. In the Middle of Seance at Mercan- tile Library Hall, St Louls Republican, December 10, A death with very remarkable dra- matic surroundings occurred at the Mer- cantile Library hall lnst week. A Mrs. Mansfield, a spiritualistic medium, gave a seanse in the hall, and nearly 500 peo- ple were present. About 8 o'clock the performance commenced. It was the usual spiritualistic show, A cabinet was erected on the stage, and Mrs. Mansfield entered it and was tied with her hands behind her to a post. A finger ring was placed in the cabinet, and when the cur- tain was moved the ring was found on her finger. The curtain was again drawn to and when removed a second time the ring was discovered in the back of the medium’s hair. A whistle was placed on the table and sounds came from the cabinet of some one blowing on it. A bell which was placed in soon commenced ringing, and several other incidents of this kind occurred. Mrs, Mansfield took a woman from the audience in the cabinet with her once to allow her to converse with the spirit of a dead relative While the woman was in there a sister of hers in the audience fainted and had to be carrted out of the hall. She was soon revived, however, and resumed her seat. Finally, about 9:30 o'clock, the cabinet was removed from the stage by James Froderick Gean, the husband of the medium. He had been selling tickets at the box-office in the early part of the evening, and after he got through went back on the stage to help around. Mrs. Mansfield had been making some remarks regarding her performance and followed her husband into one of the dressing rooms to get something she needed. She found him lying at the door which leads from the dressing room into the hall. An assistant was immediately dispatched out after Officers Viehle and Allen, who were in the gathering. The patrolmen found Gean lying at the door and his wife bending over him, Officer Allen went out on the stage, and, without stating what the matter was, asked if there was a physician in the audience. ~ One man giving the name of F. A. Barrettrespond- od. He said he was not a practising phy- sician,but had studied medicine. Officer Viehle had also gone out at the request of Mrs, Mnnnliulti‘ to get a doctor. He soon returned with Dr. 1. A. Chancellor, No. 513 Olive street. Both Barrett and Dr. Chancellor pronounced (iean dead. Officer Allen then mounted the stage and announced thke death to the audience. Many of the people refused to believe it and pronounced it all a hoax to draw the performance to a close and defraud the out of theirmoney. Some of them trie? to break in the door of the room in which Geap and his wife were, but the police kept it barred and refused to admit any- body, It was some time before the crowd left. Chief Campbell, who had heard of the affair on the street, hurried to the hall and took charge of the body. Mrs. Mansfield re- to believe her husband dead, and thinks yet he is merely in a trance. She was taken home in a carriage by Mrs, Cahill. Gean’s body was removed to the morgue in the Chesnut street patrol wagon. His cash box was opened, and the money counted in the St. Louis tias company’s office by Chief Campbell, It was found to contain $195.50. snlmo' mindin' wy business, and | [} ’Gun was b i{un of age, and a native ol New York, He was a very floshyman, and is supposed to have died of apoplexy. e had W ropident of Chicago for me ti t 'Monday he arvived wife and was complaining I ok, was & membor 0?! New York lodge of Masons. The body will bestaken to Chicago for interment. Gean was known in the spiritualistic bus- iness by the name of George Frederick. Humax Broon.—On the purity and vi- tality of the blood depend J:e vigor and health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause. A remedy that gives life | vigor to the lv{(nnl, eradicates scrofula and other impurities frem it, as Hood’s Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many discases that would occur without its use, Sold by dealers e — ‘Wanted Weather-Strips, “Didn’t 1 leave an order here three days ago for weather strips!” demaned an indignant citizen of the proprietor of a Woodward avenue storo yesterday. “‘Yos, sir, you did.” **And didn’t you say you would send a man to put them on?"” “1 did.” *‘And he was sick, I suppose?” “wo. sir, he went up there two days 0 ‘‘And put on the strips?” ““Yes, si) ““Where?"” “On the front and side doors, of course,” “On the doors-—of course—who in Halifax ordered them on the doors of the house?! I wanted them strips for the barn doors!” “You did " “Oertainly I did. Do you supposo I want draughts of air sweeping in on my horses this kind o' weather?” e — Couldn't Eat. Mr. Thomas Sullivan, Fire Engineer, San Francisco, says his throat was so badly affected from cold, that for days he neither ate nor slept. St. Jacobs Oil cured him, e —— Scaling Hotel Figures, Detrolt Froe Press, An oM lady, with a jerky voice and a great display of snuff-box and spectacles, t left by a train the other night and to go to a hotel for lodgings and breakfast. A few minutes boforo train time the elerk went up to her room to notify her, and found her sitting i a chair as stiff as a major. As soon as he entered she broke out with: ““How wucha day is this hotel?" “T'wo dollare, madam.” ‘“How much where you sit up all night hm,flyxpfln‘ to be murdered every minit?"’ ‘‘Just the same—twelve shillings,” “How mueh where you dont eat any breakfast for fear of being pizened?’’ she eontinued, , wadam, There is your “4Just the same, bed, and breakfust has been ready these twe hours,” “Well, 1 don't pay it!" ““Bat madam. ‘Mo, not if I die fur it! Here I've sot in this blossed cheer all night long hearin, whistles and bells and fultl running, an men ,and ex; every mlnit would be iy last on airth “‘Has tha fi: been going all night!" “Every minit, sir, 1've allus made a idn't propuse to set five to myself by fooling with that thing, How much is it where you ot and tremble like a leai, 1 from 8 o'clock at night till next morning, wishing to goodness you hadn't been fool nuff to start for Ilanoy alone!” “Just the same, madam.” «Not by a jug-ful, young man! Here's fifty cents, and you can take the rest out in o lawsuit! I'haven’'t mussed the bed nor touched breakfast, and fifty cents is plenty for having a roof over my head. (it out o' the way, for I'm going!” He had to move aside or be run over, for she picked up her sachel, and put on steam until nothing could stop her. She made her way down stairs and started-for the depot, and when a boy asked if she would have her bageage toted she wheel- ed on him and replied: “You meander! I've been swindled out o' fifty cents already, and if there’s any more fooling around somebody will git heart!” — Mrs, Langtry, And other famous Women have won a reputa- tion for facial beauty., A fine complexion makes one handsome, even though the face is not of perfect mould. Burdock Blood Bitters act directly upon the circulation, and so give the skin a'clearness and smoothness otherwise un- attainable. A QUEER MARRIAGE, A Brooklyn Young Man Forced to Marry a Girl by Her Uucle, Only 10 be Divorced by the Court. Special to the Cincinnati Commercial Gazetto, New Yorg, December 5.--Minnie F. Dawley sued her husband, Chas, . Daw- ley, in the supreme court, Brooklyn, for absolute divorce, alleging that she was forced to marry him by her uncle, Lionel Brown, a real estate broker of Fulton street. The facts in the case are of a sensational character. Dawley, who is a oung man, a little over 21 years of age, ived opposite to the plaintif. A flirta- tion sprung up between them. Dawley, as alleged, received some very encour- aging letters from the plaintiff, and the result was that he called upon her. One evening while they were sitting in the parlor the uncle entered, and as al- leged, drawing a pistol, informed Dawley that his day had come if he did not get down on his knees and swear that he would marry the young lady he was woo- ing, Dawley pleaded that he had visited the house merely as a neighbor, but his pleadings were of no avail, and the result was that he was comdelled to take an oath that he would wed the lady. The marriage took place the next day, the uncle furnishing the whole outfit. After the coremony Dawley left thenewly-wed- ded wife at her uncfix'n house and imme- diately went home. The next day he re- cieved a threatening letter, as alleged, from the uncle, notifying him that he mus come to the house immediately to see his wife and provide for her support. Dawley paid no attention to the Rttcr, and the result]was that he had not seen his wife until the suit was brought. The plaintift, who is scarcely nineteen years of age, and who is well known in the society of Brooklyn, appeared before the referee and corrobrated the story as told by Dawley. She said she would not have married Dawley had it not been for her uncle. Dawley putin no defense. This morning Colonel Johnson filed his report, with the supreme court, He finds that the marriage was null and void, and that judgement should be entered accord- ingly. prio Suciasa t MUY Lost Faith in Physicians, Why is it that 5o many persons use proprie- tary medicines, or patent medicines, as they are commonly called? TIs it because people lose faith in their physicians? Well, this is no doubt, lrequuutly the case, There are in numerabfo instances, whero cures have been eff¢ g /8 BARSAPARILLA or BrLoop, & Laven Syaup for all di hon the gi 1y Chetr i ‘when iven dver by thel - Wlctkun,' Y6 1h'ons of the ‘leet romedioe ‘avar offered to the public,and as it is preparod with the groatest care, as a_specific for certain dis- easos, it i no wonder that it should be more effectual than hastily written and carclossly prepared preseriptions made by incompetent physicians, Take ScoviLi’s BLooD AND LivER Syrur for all disorders arising from impure blood. Tt is endoraed by leading profossfonal men a5 well as by eminent physicians and others, Try it. e SNAKE STORIES. The Professor in a Museum Exercises His Memory and His Imagi- nation, Chicago Trivune, 8o you want to know something about snake bites,” said Prof. Worth, at the North Side museum, in answer to a (jues- tion of a reporter for The Tribune., ‘I was bitten by a snake,” continued the collector of curiosities, ‘‘and had a most remarkable escape from death., A snake bit me on the thumb you see, andjit had to be amputated to save my life,” and here he showed a very short stump of thumb on the left hand. *‘How did it happen?” “‘I was feeding the snakes with raw beef, as 1 had no birds or mice. There were sixty of them in the case, from two to six feet long. 1 had no stick in my hand—an unusual oversight with me— and had to push back any that tried to got out with my hand, Suddenly three of them made an attempt to escape in as many different directions. Thinking to lrifihtun them back I stamped, shouted, and struck at them with my hand. 'I'wo dropped back, but one of them stood his grouud and raised his head toward me- he was a rattlo-snake. I made a quick 8 at him, but he was quicker and urried his fangs in my tluun{:. 1 shook him back in the case, closed the lid, and, sucking my injured finger, hurried for the door and sent a policeman after an ambulance and a friend for whisky, 1 drank a quart of whisky and was uncon- scions in twenty minutes- The doetors took it for a case of alcoholism and pump- ed the whisky out of me, or I would never have lost my thumb. They had never had a rattlesnake bite to deal with and didn't know what to do, but the next time I got rattlesunke poison in me I treated it myself.” o you been bitten since" *No,but I havea fang that oneof them had shed into my thumb a few months ago. That was the first time I knew of rattlesnakes shedding their poison-fangs. 1 was cleaning out the case and some- thing scratched my thumb through the sponge. 1 toek it for a sliver at first,but when I came te look at it I found it wasa fang. I knew L was poisoned again,” *‘What did you do theni” ‘‘Why, 1 used ratdesnake violet, of which I made an infusion, and it quickly eured me. 1 was in the hospital three months the first tinke,and lost my thumb, The other is as good as ever, you see.” “‘Do you know of any other cases!” was ““¥es, Mr. Wallack, an actor, was bit ten ou the leg by a rattlesnake in this state years ago. He buried the leg in carth for twenty-four hours, and the gravity of the earth drew the poison and cured him, but every year within a day or two, or exactly upon the day on whiu{x he was Ditten, his leg turns spotted like the snake. A farmer in Tennessee, another acquaintance of mine, was bitten - one of (Len cotton-mouth moccasins. o latter ate nasty snakes; they throw ! out froth,and whenever this froth touches the skin it poisons, He made a tea of rattlosnake root, imbibed freely of whisky, and was cured, but every year the foot that was bitten turns the same color as the cotton-mouth moccasin.” I know of another man who lives in the snake regions of New York state who was bitten by a rattlesnake. He made a tea of rattlesnake violet, applied a_salve made of lion root, and cured himself. He was bitten on the ankle, and every year, same as the others, his leg becomes spotted like the snake. Another man whom I know was bitten on the leg by a rattlesnake while in the mountains, three miles away from any house. He made the best time he could to the nearest farm, but the limb was frightfully swoll en by that time, The woman there seemed to be considerably versed in rat- tlesnake bites, She ran out in the yard, caught a chicken, split it in two, and ap pliedit to the wound. It absorbed the poison very fast, turning green. Then she threw it away and applied another in the same manner until she had unsed 21 chickens and effected a complete cur This man’s leg, too, gets spotted yearly.” “‘Is this chicken cure common?” “Yes, but generally a much smaller number is suflicient. The case T spoke of was a bad one. re there any other cures!” “Yes. A madstone is a good thing. {I have in my collection, It cures rattle- snake and mad-dog bites, and is porous like pumice-stone. When you want to use it dip it in milk or tepid water to open the pores. Then you scarify the wound to make it bleed and apply the stone. It sticks like a leech for perhaps an hour, absorbing the poison till every pore is full, and then drops off. You clean it by dipping it in_the milk again, and keep on applying it until the poison is under control, but in case of a mad-dog bite it must be applied within the first five days, before the spasms set in, because after that the blood is so vitiated that the stone can’t absorb the poison quick enough to save life. These madstones are not be- lieved in up here, because people don't know anything about them. Down south, however, where they are known they are greatly used.” In digging the foundation for the new court house at Las Vegas tho laborers, old miners, saw symptoms of ** pay dirt.” They at once gave it trial, which resulted in striking it rich in geld. 'There is great excitement in the town, Everybody is staking off claims. — WELL DRESSED FOR ONCE, A Young Workingman Realizes the Dream of His Life at a Cost of $650.00, New York Sun. A young man who was in the crowd at an up-town jeweler’s yesterday attracted a great deal of attention. His coat was of country cut and well worn, his trousers were baggy, and his shoes were of a de- sign new to New York. They were made of grain leather. Yet he worea high hat of the most fashionable shape and glossy exterior, and two clerks were piling up jewels on the show case before him. ““I'll tell you how it is,” said he; “I'm from Pittsburg, and I've come into a lit- tle money after working hard all my life. I've always said that I'd like to dress up first class from head to toe, though I real- ly never expected to be able to. Butnow I've got quite a sum of money, and I'm going to go home in as good shape as any man in Pennsylvania. ~What'll be the price of the best umbrella?”’ “Well,” said the clerk, ‘“‘we've got them at from $5 to $76—the gold-headed ones are $75. N e 1) ““Cracky!” said the young man, “I'll have to change m; tune¥ guess. Idon’t want to be a foo{ A silver-headed um- brella will do, and $20 will be an outside figure. You see, I didn’t know hew much things cost. First, I went and got silk drawers, silk unéershirts. and silk stock- ings. The stockings cost $5 a pair, and the shirts and drawers $10 apiece. I got two sets, and that cost $50. Then I got two shirts for $2 apiece, and a couple of dollars’ worth of collars and cuffs. The first time I got a setback was when I went fora hat. It wason Broadway. I ain't going off Broadway becauso I want the best. Well, I wanted the highest- prico hat, and they brought out_one for 5 the darndest-looking thing ever you saw. It was white, and made of otter fur, T got thus silk one for 10, and I guess this is good enough. I went toa tailor’s and got a nice black diagonal suit for $80, and s nice beaver overcoat, lined with satin, for $90, There may be higher priced clothes, but they suited me, and the tailor said there wasn’t anything bet- ter for me in the shop if I was the big- gest man in Pennsylvania. That’s what I want. ’'m close as a monkey on a float- ing log, but I'm going to fit out first-clsss just for once, if I save all the more the rest of my life. I've vot to wait here most a week for my clothes, and I'm pay- ing §3 a day indoors and about as much uuLdE:uru, ut I don't care just this once. He got a silver-headed umbrella for #20, He asked what a pair of sleeve buttons would cost, and was vigibly amazed at hearing that he might pay $100 for intaglios, and as high as 850 for gold ones, He got a pretty pair for $18, He paid 820 for a gold pencil and S5 for a silver toothpick, although the clerk showed him toothpicks for double the money. A setof a{lirt studs worth $120 staggerad him, and he got a moderately plain set for $10, He said he wanted a match-box, but on being shown one for $300 said that as it was the only one worth having, and yet was a ridiculous thing to pay so much for, he wouldn't buy any. Finally he came to the watches. *‘Now,"” said {IB, “I want & good gold watch, and I want one that I won't} be ashamed to haul out before any lady in the world, The truth is, I don't live in Pittaburg, but1 come from close by there, and there’s a good many swells where I belong, and I'm worth more than the whole of them, and I ain't going to take a back seat when 1 get there. 1 suppose you can show me watches for $500—" ‘*Seven hundred dollars, sir,” said the clerk; *“ our repeater and split-second watches are 870(11 But if you want a good, first-class watch, as good for all practical purposes as any that was ever made, tage one of these for $200." That is what the young man did, thuufih not until he had handled a $700 watch for several minutes most tenderly and with longing in his eyes. He vould afford it, he said, _but "he thought it would be foolish, **Curious thing!"” he said, quite irrele- vantly; *“I don't feel as if I had as much woney, after all. 1 came here to get the very best of everything, but I believe when I go back I won't have any of the highest-priced things, except shoes, hat, and underclothes. Now, I thought $7 would buy she best shoes on Broadway; but when I came to get them they cost %18, They are beauties, though. They have medium soles and patent leather up over the foot, about like a slipper, and from the leather up above the ankle they have what are called steckingets— that is, black silk uppers, with flesh-colored kid under them,’ “But they are evening shoes?” “‘Oh.are they! Well,I don’t know what they are. 1 guess they'll take the cake where they're going, day or night. Well, what do you suppose I paid for handker- chiefs—silk, of course. Why, I paid 85 each; and 5 for suspenders, and £5 for a penknife,” ‘‘We have come jeweled suspender at- tachments at 8120—very beautiful, in- deed,” said the clerk. “Oh, never mind the young man. He bought a comparatively plain vest chain, and a double one, for £45, and then said that he did not think there was anything else that he wanted except gloves,and he had priced them and found that the very best kids cost only 3, though he could pay $18 if he wanted sealskin. He jotted dowu his purchase on a card, and when he came to calculate the total he said that at first he thought it would reach £300, then 400, and now it was evident that by the time he had spent a week in town at 86 a day d pni\{ his fare back to his home #6560 would be about the full amount he would have expended. This was his list. Umbrella.......... i i 8 2 Underclothes. . Collars, ete. Shirts showing 'em” said Hat Suit of clothes Overcoat ... Cuff buttons Gold pencil, Toothpick. Studs 3 Watch Chain Shoes . . Handke: Suspenders Penkni Gloves .. Total....oovveriniiiiiiiiiiiiins SOH80 e — A Policeman Braced Up, D. ¥, Collins, member of police, seventh ward, Reading, Pa., talks this w ““Suffer- ed severely from rheumatism; nothing did me any good till T tried Z%omas’ Eelectric Oil, 1t is a pleasure to recommend it,"” POLITICAL PASSION. Strange Changes in the Political Feel- ing, as Experienced by a South- ern Editor. Mr. J. C. Fowler, editor of The Bristol (Tenn.) News, was grossly insulted lately by the intolerant Bourbons of his section on account of his bold expressions of friendship for Mahone and the Readjuster cause. The persecution was so malig- nent and persistent that the report started that Mr. Fowler had made up his mind tg emigrate to escape it. The free circulation of this report called from the gentleman a sharp letter, of which the following is an extract: “In the twenty-three years I have lived in this county I have witnessed often the compensating swing of that public pend- ulum which beats and measures the strug- gle between thought and passion, vice and virtue. 1 have lived to see slavery declared to be of divine origin and a blessing to mankind, and then, before the expiration of a single senatorial term, the same people declare it had been a curse to our country, and they would not see it reestablished if they could. I have lived to see Abraham Lincoln, when dead, mourned as great, good and gener- ous by the same people who, four years previous, had denounced him as a chim- panzee and an idiot. I have lived to see Andrew Johnson run out of Tennessee, presed and pursued with weapons, and then welcomed back ag the deliverer of the same pecple. I have lived to see the same people who applauded the pulling of his nose and the slapping of his face in Bristol, in 1861, whoop and hurrah for him as an incorruptible president in 1865. 1 have lived to see Benjamin F. But- ler crowned with the governorship of one of the greatest states that fought the long battle of American independence, by the party a section which had previously outlawed him as a spoon thief,a degrader of woman, and an enemy of man. I have lived to see Horace Greeley denounced as the originator and developer of nation- al selition, and as the author of every southern misfortune and sorrow, and then quickly proposed and pushed for the loftiest pedestal of homor and power by one and the same southern puo- ple. “T have lived to see John E. Massey proposed and voted for as the representa- tive of Virginia in the American congress by the same party and people who, little more than a year previous, had denounc- ed him as the embodiment of all that dis- honor could mean or degradation imply. 1 have lived to see Hunnicut, like Mas- sey, stoned and egged in Richmond, and then voted for by the same people to represent that and their proud city in the congress of the United States, and after- ward live respected and die regretted on Virginia soil. I have lived to see Robert W. Hughes hooted by a state-line mob when he attempted to present his views as a candidate }or congress, and then by the same people pronounced a humane and model federal judge. I have been, and am now, engaged in a movement which some persons seem unequal to the task of comprehending or appreciating 1 have believed that liberalism and na- tional free suffrage, free education, free thought, and free speech restored, state sovereignity and the resumption of protec- tion by Virginia to all her weak and un- fortunate children were worth a struggle, and would command the respect of man- kind. 1 believe that struggle can not fail. 1 know public opinion will, in the end, always be just.” g AR ‘Why Be Downcast? True, you are in a miserable condition—you are weak, palid, and mervous, You cannot sleep at night, nor enjoy your waking hours; ot, why lose heart! Get at the druggist’s ttle of Hurdock Blood Bitters, They will re #tore you to health and peace of mind, SIM AILING AND INFALLIBLE 1IN CURING ( Epileptic Fits; Spasm, Falling v " Bickness, Convul- slons, Bt. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Optam Eating, Beminal Weakness, Tm- potency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. ¢ To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Mbthants, Bankers, Ladles Aud all whoso sodentary employment causes Nervous Pros- tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels' or kidneys, or who require & nerve tonie, lllp)w!lu'i‘yl stimulent, Samaritan Ner- wine 1s luvaluabie, wonderful I"™gor- ant that ever sustain- ed 8 sinking system, $1.50, at Druggists, The DR. S, A. RICHMOND, MEDICAL CO., Sole Pro-| nnetors, St Joseph, Mo. wor testimonials 810 SUCWIATE sena wmp, (18) " CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! ETC,, Have just received a large quantity of new CE AMBER STUITS, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES PASSENGER ELEVATOR [:HAS, SHWEHIEK, | 1206, 1208 nd 1210 Farnamst To All Floors. L OMAHA. NEB, % g Established in 1858, vsfm&&i‘;‘ - iti{ A J. SIMPSON, TELE LEADING GAITiAge Factoy, 1409 and 1411 Dodge Stre:t. OMAHA, - - - - - NEB. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamder, Lath, Shingles, Py SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Union Pacific Depot, - [SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. It s the best and cheapest food for ‘stock of any fkind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn tock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of r\)x)nning down, will Incroats. in welgh and be in good marketable condition in the spring. Dairymen, as well as others, who use it can testify its morits. Try it and judge for yourselves.BPrice §25.00 per ton: no charge for sacks, Address oeod-me4- WOODMAN LINSEFD OIL, COMPANY Omaha Granite Ironware. FOR 388 R28R Vine. LIGHT, HANDSOME, IS WESEEsoME, SORABLE. P The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE . ST, Lous 'STAMFING COMPANY, ST. Loui& For Sale v al) Stove, Hardware. and Honsefurnishing Dealers. J. H. CIBSON, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUFACTORY CORNERATWELFTH ANDSHOWARD ["REETS, ONMAZEIA, - - b - - = Particular attention iventore alrin Batls.act’cn guaranteed! INEB' Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings) Steam Packing at wholesalo and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. | JASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST | WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. |Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co: 2718 BURT STREET, OMAHA, NEB “BURLINGTON HROUTE It Never Fails, | ETLTTR (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) . W - sl = st R ¢ i s el SRS WS SAT R 4 Rgwzoxixo | — s S~ POIVLN g S R . L2V R S A IRABEDLS P N\l TEI K hes b T s S b, - XA AN L 2 COING EAST AND WEST, COING NORTH AND SOUTH. Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin | Solid Trains of Elegant Day Loaches and Pull] ling Chairs (Seats free), Smoki Cars, with Re- | man Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily to and) volving Chairs, Pullmai Palace Sieeping Cars and | from St Louis, via Hannibal, Quincy, Keok ithe famous ., B, & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and | Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Albert Lea to Bt from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago & Council | Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclinine Blufly, Chicigo & Des Moines. Chicago, St. Jo-|Chairs to and f Touis and Peoria and €0 seph, Atchizon & Topeka. Only through line be- [and from St Louis a Ottumwa. Onl | iWeeh Chicao, Lincown & Denver. Thfough cars| change of cars between 8¢, Louis and D] between Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria. [ Moines, lowa, Lincoln, Nebrasks, and Denvei) All connections made in Union Depots. It is) Colorado. ' lknown as the great THROUGH CAR LINE. 1615 universally admit 1d to be the § Finest Equipped Raliroad in tho World for all Cinsses of Travel. " . J. POTTER. 84 Vice-£res't and Gen') Manager. PRRCEVAL, LOW . Pass, Ag't, Chicags.) HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER.OF Wall Paper and Window Shades. EASTERN [ PRICES DUPLICATED 1118 FARNAM STREET, i . : . OMAHA NEB, A