Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1884, Page 2

P il S Mot i e THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1834, e A SPECIFIC FOR Epilepsy, Spasma, Convul- slons, Falling Sickness, St. Vitus Dance, Alcohol- fem, Oplum Eat- ing, Syphillis, Scrofula, Kings Pvil, Ugly Tslood Diseases, Dyspep~ sia, Norvousness, ick Headache, vINE [ (THE GREAT) } [NERVE] fervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sowes, iliousness, Costiveness, Nervous l‘nv;'lrwon, Kidney Troubles and Irregqularitics. ! “Bamaiten e e s dommg wonders. an Nervine iy doing wone Dr. . 0. McLemoln, Alexander City, Al i ty to recommend it. Lteel iy R avghli Clyde, Kensas. “Theared where DL il Teaver, Pa A Correspondence freely answered. <68 1ala And circulars send stamp. chmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Mo, Sold by all Drugrists. an Health is Weaith! ¥ or testim ‘s NERvE AND By TREAT- rin, Di Netira ased by tho ¥ Mental Do- rossion, o Banity aid londin Lo misery Promnturo Ol Ao, Harrcnne in_either sox, Involuntary Lo orrhea cansod by over-oxerio abuso or_over-indulgonce, one month's treatment. §1.00 4 box, or six box for $5.00, sont by mail prepa bipt of pri WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES o cure any case, With ench order received by ne for six boxes, accompunied wi wo sl wond tho purchaser our writt too to nd tho money if tho treaty: 10t effect Boure. Guaranteos issued o C. F. GOODMAN, Agent Omaha Neh. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AN PREVENTIVE AND CURE. ZJOR EITHER SEX. Th remody being injected directly to tho seat -teas0, roquiros no change of diet or nauseous, - mercurial of polsonous madiolies £0'bo taken inte Iy ¥hon-ued aa & provoutive by sitho Ampossivle to contract my{ffln{- ; but in tl outs of those already unfortunstely aioted we xes to oure, or we will retund the Boay. Frios by taall, pootage. Dald, € per bor, of Thros bosee for §s. S e 3 WWRITTEN GUARANTEES "1 #sued by all authorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBrun &Co BOLE PROPRIETORS . C. F. Goodman, Drugglst, |Sole Agent, for Omab o 4 ARy AR BEVORE. AVTER. ILECTRO VOLTAIC BELT, and other Eroraio APPLIANCES. will end on Thirty Days® LD, who nro suffering VITALITY, and those ed: , Vioon and MaN#OOD IUARANTRED. Send atonce for Illustratod Pamphiob Vot Beur Co, Manseaus, Mk S50 AR, SoALE 00 OTHER SIZES, Redneed FRICK LINT FORGES, BESY FORGE NADE FOR VIGHT SRS M Sl ol BA‘T"H‘N"L';“"“‘ V‘:fi! 3 I)lhl: Articies co 0. od, 10 o e R Posltlvely and permanonty ro. ANHOOD "".:“%."1’.'?«“’ 13’3-'!; by -fau' © Benlod Pampt Free. Add. fan Mateodod Go.P.0.Box 4 8L 1souin Mo 5,000 SHARES A BONANZA FOR SALE CHEAP. Shares of the Un:olfll “g:n‘wndna{l Silver Mininy Comy uncil , 1oy tur- pao bt O wa. For fur. JOHN ARVIE, d21-m coddweow-2w Brown's k,P Utaah,r DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN, ARCHITECTS . BBEMOVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 49 *'Parts of the EEneawar. . e e Y ‘evidence of humbugabout this. On the contrary, advertisers are endorsed, | | trod on. A CA’ ADRIVER'S ROMANCE. How "o Won the Heart of an Albany Belle and Became a Popular Preacher, Albany Journal Many years ago, a frockled-faced, red- haired, round-shouldered Vermont boy, 10 years old, was employed as a driver on o horse-car in Albany. Living not far from the corner of State and Eagle stroots was a 10.year-old, bewitching maiden, who was _one of his passengers almost daily. We will call her Louise Robbins. This driver, whom we will name Henry Martin, in order to conceal his identity, though far from prepossessing in appear- ance, had as tender a heart under his rough exterior, and far more genuine manliness that the majority of the city swells who paraded state street then just as the dude does to-day But Miss Louse thought the young car- driver the most awkward and uncouth specimen of man flosh she had ever set her soft, laughing black eyes upon. She drew his portrait and presented it to a lady friend, and labeled it “The Red Rose, or the Horse-Car Heater.” Many were the jokes she and her associates per~ sertrated on poor, inoffensive Henry artin, and ho was not so stupid as not to knsw it. Yet, unnatural as it may seem, the more she ridiculed him the fonder he grew of Miss Louis; for the awkward youth, while fully realizing the great gulf betwoen their social stations, could not help worshiping the ground she He knew how proposterous it was for a car-driver to cherish affection | for the daughter of so wealthy an Alba- nian, yet her image was ever before him, tHOUE) He Werigelsd hied to, dstoy His mad love. He ascortained her name by " | watching the storo packages sent to her home, and an old diary still in his posses- sion shows the name of Louise Robbins on every page. His letters to his widowed mother in Vermont at that time were filled with glowing descriptions of a dark-eyed school girl whom he thought the prettiest and dearest lady in all the land—and to that mother, the only person in the world who knew the value of his noble heart, he told the story of his silent worship of Miss Louise. Sensible mother that she was, she warned him of his folly, which must end only in bitter disappointment. At last there came a day when Louise was his only passenger. With a tem- i oul and tears streaming down stammered out the declara- tion that she was an angel, that he knew he had no right to talk to her so, *‘but oh, Miss Robbins, if you knew how I love you; you would not blame me, for I can’t help it.” Louise did not scream or ot frightened ; she only iaughed in his ace, and said : ““You get back to that horse or he will run away and kill us both, and don’t you dare act like a fool again.” Notwithstanding Louise was still in her teens, she had listened sev- oral times to the tearful entreaties of fashionable old and young men, who not only knew that she was a fascinating creature, but were surely aware that she was the only daughter of a very wealthy gentleman. She had told them all that they were very kind and she would al- ways be their dear friend, sister, cousin, or anything but their wife. But poor Henrv, with his fiery head, weather- beaten face, big hands red and chapped, did not quite fail in touching a tender place in her heart, and when she had gone to bed that night, though she laughed almost hysterically when she thought of the car-driver’s ludicrous per- formance, there came the conviction,here is & genuine man, the only one of my ad- mirers who means what he says, and for the first time she pitied man. Then she grew angry with him for his audacity, called her father to her and told him of the incident, but when the angry father #aid he would have him discharged and fired out of town the next day,she plead- ed that he was a poor, simple fellow, and that he did not mean to do anything wrong. But the father was obdurate, and the following day Heniy was not surprised when he wasnot only discharged by the company, but was warned to leave the city. Thenewspapers stated that the ‘‘blear-eyed, red-headed Henry Martin, had made indecent proposals to an unpro- tected young passenger in a horse-car, and that he deserved to be lynched.” At night he crept near the abode of Louise, that he might possibly have one more limpse of her,when a policeman arrested fiim a8 a nuspicious character, and he was taken to the lock-up. While there, a messenger brought a tiny envelope con- taining a little bunch of forget-me-nots, and a half sheet of paper, on which were these words: ‘I know you meant no harm. I don't love you, and I don’t love any man, Please go away and not come back for ten years, L. R." To most young men this would not have been a very cheering letter, but to Henry it seemed the very gate to Hea- ven, Next day he was liberatsd on the romise that he would leave the city. It Eld taken all of the earnings to support his mother, who was an invalid, The street railroad owed him only $5, which all the money he had in the world. With 84 of it he bought a bouquet and sent it to Louise. In the center of it, on a piece of brown paper, were these words: ‘I shall return ten years from esterday. Mf hair may change but my eart never. shall ghink of you every 000 to his credit in the bank. Nine years and eleven months from the time he left Albany he started on his annual vacation. As he kissed his white-haired mother good-by, hesaid: ““The ten yoars are nearly gone. 1 can surely find her, and will telegraph the result. God help me. Five yoars after Henry had left Albany there came a_great finanial panic and Louise Robbins’ father became a bank. rupt, Almost penniless, he and his daughter removed to New York, where he became a book-keeper for a gentleman whom he once employed in his store in Albany. The father and daughter lived in a mod- est way in an up-town flat. Mr. Robbins never reproached Louise for anything, except that she was such a recluse from society and would allow no attention from any gentlemen. He could see no beauty in an old, dried bouquet which Louise always kept in her room, which she brought with her from Albany. He sometimes had fears lest she was los- ing her mind, for in her sleep she was continually muttering something that sounded like Henry Martin, One day he said to her: ““Who is Henry Martin! I never knew any Henry Martin, except the vagabond who insulted you in an Albany horse-car.” Louise turned pale but made no reply. Can the reader guess why, as the ten years had nearly passed since she wrote that note to the car-driver, she appeared absent-minded, was startled by any noise; that she took extra pains in crimping her hair and making herself as attractive as possible. She had not had one word from Henry Martin since he left Albany, and did not know whether he was dead or alive. She had frequently read notices of the talent- od young preacher of the same name who had created such a furore in Chicago, but she never mistrusted that he was the one whoso return she longed and_prayed for, One afternoon there came a koock at her door, which she answered, and ushered him into their little parlor as he inquired for her father, who would be in shortly, Louise is startled by something in this stranger which reminds her of Henry Martin, She almost stares at him to see if it is possible that he is a relative of the car- driver’s. No, she says to herself, it can- not be. What a magnificent bearing this ontleman has, Ho is the picture of health, His dark, auburn hair is brushed back from a high, classical forehead. He is tall and thin, but is very erect, and has square shoulders, His voice isdenp and mellow, and though his eyes are piercing, there is an expession on his face as tender as a woman’s. In a calm, dig- nified way, the stranger inquires: +‘Did you ever know a car-driver by the name of Henry Martin?” Before she could answer the tears mvoluntarily filled her eyes. With trembling voice he interrupts her and says: *‘It is now 4 o'clock; ten years ago at this very hour, Henry Mar- tin received a very precious note. Are you willing to receive me to-day, or —" Before he can finish the sentence she has her arm about his neck, and _says: “I knew you would return to me!” When the Rev. Dr. Martin returned from his vacation he brought his wite with him,and to-day ina city still further west, where he is tho leading clergyman, he shows me a protty locket containing some dried flowers, which he says were forget-me-nots, and introduces me to his wife, one of the loveliest ladies 1 have ever seen. ——— SCROFULA.—A medicine that destroys the germs of Scrofula and has the power to Toot it out is appreciated by tho af- flicted. The remarkable cures of men, women and children as described by tes- timonials, prove Hood’s Sarsaparilla a re- liable medicine containing remedial agents which eradicate Scrofula from the blood 100 doses $1.00. Sold by all dealers. C 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. e —— HER FIRST EXPERIENCE, An Old Lady Asks the Hotsl Olerk a a Few Leading Questions. Detrolt Frec Press. Anold lady, with a jerky voice and a great display of snuff-box and spectacles, ot left by a train the other night, and Eldtogo toa hotel for lodgingsand break- fast, ' A fow minutes before train time a clerk went up to her room to notify her, and found her li!fill% in a chair as stiff as major. As soon aa he entered she broke ut: “‘How much a day is this hotel?” “Two dollars, madam.” *‘How much where you don't have sup- a o “Twelve shillings.” “‘How much where you sit up all night long, expecting to be murdered every minit]” ‘“Just the same—twelve shillings,” ‘‘How much where you don’t eat any breakfast for fear of being pizened!” she continued. ‘Just the same, madam. There is your bed, and breakfast has been ready these two hours,” “‘Well, I don't pay it!” *‘But, madam," ‘*No, not if I die furit! Here I'vesot in this blessed cheer a!l mght long, hear- ing whistles and bells, and folks ruiming, and men whooping, and expocting every minit would be my last on airth!" ‘*Has that gas been going all night?" “Every minit, sir. I'vo allus made a den, the wife of the complainant was taken with the toothache. It wasn't the kind which growls and mutters and fools around, but the old fashioned, jumping ache, and in two minutes she wis crying. Ier teats at once agerted the wife of the defendant, and after a little she slid over and whispered: “Poor thing—I'm sorry!" “Oh! such an ache!” sobbed the vie- tini, “T brotight aloig some peppermint,and here it is,” said the first as sho produced the phial. “thnt'n all this!"asked the plaintiff, as he came up. ““Why, your poor wife is sufforing ter- ribly with the toothache, and I pity her from the bottom of my heart.” “Who's got the toothache!” iuquired the defendant, as he joined the group. “My wife.” “Geroge! but that's too bad! Sha'n’t I go to the drug store for you?” At this the plaintiff turned about, held out his hand, and replied: “Say, George, T wasa fool to bring this suit. I called you a liar and you hit me and that was right.” ““But I'm sorry, Jim," “Then let's drop the whole business and ride home together and hwve a chicken dinner. Molly, get yourcloak on. And inspite of lawyers and spettators and the queer expression of his Fonor's face the plaintiff paid all costs, shpped the defendant on the back, and headed the party outdoors with the exclamation: o to grass with your law and law- yers, and you women folks stop hae till George and me have a drink Honesty the Best Policy. n advertising a medicine it is beib to be honest; stion will never do; the people won’t stand it, Lot the truth be knoyn that Burdock Blood Bitters cure scrofula, and all eruptions of the skin, This medicineis sold everywhero by druggists. o — A CURIOUS INDUSTRY, Rearing Oysters from Artificialy Fer The French were the first to carry out successfully with the oyster the aystem of artificial fortilization that has forseveral years been 8o successfully practiced with the salmon and some other food fishes. This_artificial method was rendsred by M. Brandely a practical financial ssccess, than from a five-hundreth to a ninetieth of an inch in diameter, by arresting the flow of water through its tiny gills,. By allowing the artificial method of fertilixa- tion ponds of jinclosed areas of water on private ‘\rupnr(y could be utilized for oyster planting. Such ponds gould be L.mmcu-d from poachers, and oysters epl in them would fatten for market eatlior than those planted in the open waters, and would also e mot® readily accessible. Oysterano fed would probab- ly be, like most ogstors found in more or loss confined waters, green-gilded from the abundance of green microscopic plants swallowed by them. Such green- gilded oysters are in England and France estoemed more highly than white-fleshed ones, but in this country, owing to an ill- founded belief that the color is due to the presence of copper, they aro held in great disfavor. It is, however, said that at Norfolk, Va., green-gilded oysters are worth five cents per quart more than whitefished ones. Upright collectors of brush, or of stakes with shells strung upon them, are better than anything placed upon the bottom for the purpose, since they do not become covered with ©0o0ze or mud, and the tide tends constant- ly to sweep off such sediment as may col- lect. The set of spat on planted shells, and on all kinds of objects in the water, seems to have been unusually large dur- ing the past summer. It is a mistake to suppose that a rough, tagged surface is necessary for the attachment of young oysters, The great need is that the sur- face should remain clean long enough to allow the oyster to become sufficiently large to in some measure take care of itself. The young oyster probably at- eight hours after the eggs have been fertilized, and the larval shell is symme- trical. A Mr. Ryder considers that the actual success of artificial fertilization is less im- portant than the proof afforded by this experiment, that: First, oysters may bo such ponds may contain an abundance of food, and, third, that the tide can be de- pended upon to renew the waters of such ponds. ‘The collection of natural spat by collectors of brush, shells, ete., will prob- ably continue cheaper = than artificial modes. Examination made of the con- tents of the stomachs of oysters at Chin- coteagoe bay,showed the presence of oys- ter eggs, young oysters from 1-500 to 1-200 of an inch in diameter, diatoms, the youngest stages of barnacles, and the and his success was for some time the envy of American oyster experimenters. The fact that the Portuguese oyster is not the same species as that of this country rendered 1t uncertain whether yuccess would attend American efforts. During the summer of this yoar the question has been answered in the aflirmative, for M. J. A. Ryder reports that young aysters have actually been reared from artifcially fertilized eggs. The experiment was carried ou: in a pond excavated for the purpose in the salt marsh on the Chincoteauga bay, Maryland, at the oyster beds of Messrs. Pierce and Shepard. The pond lad an aren of some fifty square yards, and was connected with the bay by a short canal about two feet wide and three and a half deep, or the same depth as the pond. In this canal a porous diaphragm was glaced, through which all the water that entered the pond was filtered. Some of the oys- ters, the spawn and milt of whick were used, were taken from shallow water near the pond, others from the deeper water of the bay. The sexes of the oys- tors were distinguished apart by what Mr. Ryder calls the ‘‘drop test,” which consists simply in dropping the spawn from a pipette into a dish of clean sea water, and watching the kind of cloud it makes as it descends. If the specimen is a femalo the spawn breaks up into a Eranullr cloud, which, if the vessel is eld up so as to look down through it on to a dark ground below, can be seen to be composed of very minute whitish bodies—the eggs or ova. If tho speci- men is a male the drop of milt does not break up in this way, but if stirred in the water breaks up into wisps and streaks. The difference in appearance is such that a novice can in one lesson learn to distinguish the sexes. The spawn is removed by first opening the oyster and taking away the right valve of the shell. The spawn is then pressed out of the generative or- gans by gently stroking a pipette over the gland and along the course of the ducts leading out of them, thus forcing the spawn intojthe upper gill-chamber (be- tween the folds of the mantle), The milt and the eggs thus procured wero placed in a small dish, thoroughly stirred togeth- er, and poured from time to time, as the water became milky, into a wooden pail. When it was believed that the water in the pail contained a sufficient amount of spawn, it was poured into the pond at several different points, so as to distrbute it as much as possible. The artifficially fortilized eggs were thus introduced every two or three days. Ihe pail was allowed to stand from three to five hours before its contents were poured into the pond, in order to enable the ova to de- velope into free-swimming embryos—the second stage of oyster life. It was feared that the water in the pond, exposed to the midday sun, would rise to a temper- ature above that of the bay, and also that it would become less salt and of less spe cific gravity in consequence of the leeching of fresh water from the banks of the pond, but neither of these drawbacks took place. Erle Indlul&..v ledo Evening Blac1i ON, : b DISEASES OF THE & EAR % VJ. T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., t land Auris Farnam Sireet, opposite Paxton Hotel, Omahs, ‘medioal colleges | Lo show freo the ety L pocial SURGICAL: pecial attention. Discases arisin, pager the F hour and pray for you each night. Frockles,” He found a man who was shipping a blooded herse to Chicago, ane ‘{hkin care of the animal Henry was lowed free passage to that city. hen he arrived in Chicago he had only ten cents. He spent five cents in a stamp and stationery and wrote to his mother, There was no despondency in that letter, He got a job in a livery stable that day at good wages, Within a fow :;f horse was stolen from the stable Henry was arrested on suspicion of being an accomplice. He lay in jail ten days, when he was liber- ated for lack of evidence just as he was coming down with the brain fever. He was sent to the city hospital, where for two weeks he was delirious. His atten- dant noticed a strong cord about his neck, to which was attached a pewter locket, in which was a bunch of dried forget-me-nots. He was a mere shadow of his former self when he regained con- sciousness, A kind hearted ‘man became an interested and frequent visitor him, loaned him books to read, and fu became strong enough took Henry to his home. red hair of Henry all came out, and when it grew :g:in it was & dark auburn color, and freckles never returned. The clergyman needed a man about the garden and to care for his horse, and ve Henry the situation at good wages, must be brief in this romance from veal life, In le':: gnnb::ooymol;lanry Martin, thanks e eV t . man, was in Harvard college. 12'5.’; years from the time he left Albany he ‘was & minister of the gospel. At the end of eight years he was pastor | sat and glared at each other like two old | tute a in Ohicago at a | cats, and he had 85, | were being worked up when, all of a fashiovable salary af $5,000 a year, }xmuce o' mindin’ my business, sir, and [ Another question of importance was the didn’t propose to set fire to myself by | presence or absence in the pond of orga- fooling with that thing, How much is it | nisms that would serve as food for the where you sot and tremble like a leaf from | oystor-snaf, A distinctly greenish-brown 8 o'clock at night till next morning, wish- | tint was noticed in the water directly ing to goodness you hadn't been fool nuff | after the screen had been placed in the to start for Illinoy alone?” canal, and microscopical examination ““Just the same, madam.” showed this to consist of diatoms and ‘‘Not by a jugful, young man! Here's | other minute plants. Multitudes of tiny fifty cents, and you can take the rest out [ monads, with long flagella, were also in & lawsuit! 1" haven't mussed the bed | found to collect on chips and other light nor touched breakfast, and fifty cents is ob{’acm on the surface during midday. lenty for having a roof over my head. or the attachment of the spat ‘‘col- it eut o' the way, for I am going.” lectors,” consisting of stakes to which He had to move aside or be run over, | oyster-shells were strung with galvanized for she picked up her satchel and put on | iron wire, were driven into the bottom of steam until nothing could stop her. She | the pond in considerable numbers. The made her way down stairs and started for | first of these were Lmt in on July 7, the the depot, and when a boy asked her if [#ame day when the first spawn was poured she would have her baggage toted she | in, and others were added at intervals. wheeled on him and replied: Having thus made sure of the admixture “You meander! I've been swindled | of ova and milt, of the condition of the out o' fifty cents all ready, and if there's water and of the food supply, results were any more fooling around somobody will [awaited with interest. On the 224 day git hurt!” of August, forty-six days after the begin- ning of the experiment, Mr, Pjerce sent by mail to Mr, Ryder a series of shells taken from the ccllectors, showing oyster “‘spat,” from one-fourth 1> three-fourths of an inch in diameter, attached to them, As the screen interposed between the nd and the bay consisted of pierced rds lined with sacking, and soparated hy a filter of two inches of sand, this spat was certainly the produce of the fertilized ova introduced, as it could not come from —— Public Speakers and Singers find B. H. Douglask Sous' Capsicum Cough Drops & sure remedy for e ——— A Blessiog in Disguise, The Detroit Free Press says that there was to have been a swit for assault and battery before one of the justices in the templo yesterday. A farmer down in shells of a singular infusosian of the ge- nus Tintinnus. Thus adult oysters are to some extent destructive of their of their own species. Probably the free- swimming minute plants called diatoms are the most important element in the food of the oyster. —— RESCUED FROM DEATH. William J, Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass,, says: In the fall of 1876, T was taken with BLEEDING OF LUNGS followed by a severe cough, I lost my appetite and flesh. and was contined tomybed. In 1877 was admitted to the Hospital. The doctors said I had a hole m my lung as big s o half dollar. At one time a report went around that 1 was dead. I gave up hopo, but a friond told mo_of DI, LUNGS. prise, T commeonced to foelbetter, and to-day feel better than for threo years past. Another Physician's Testimony. BosToN, Mass., May 9, 1881, I know parties who have tried all kinda of modiciues for Lung Diseases, who say that Dr. Wat. HALL'S BALSAM FORTHE LUNGS, 158 COMPLETE SUCCESS, Dr. CHAS. H, WOOD. — Operatic Old Junk, New York Sun, An advertisement in a morning paper announced that Thomas Bowe would sell atauction at 11 o’clock yestorday morn- morning fifteen trunks of thentrical ward- robes under a forecloseure of chattle mortgage. At that hour the sales-room at the corner of Eighth street and Uni- versity place was strung with gaudy-col- ored dresses, robes, jackets, coats, trou- sers, caps, holmets, and belts. They were onand in boxesand on tables. Some were of cheap cotton goods, and some were of velvet and silk. The trim- mings were of well-contrasted colors such as black on lemon yellow. Silvered and golden spangles were sewed on in profu sion. Mr. N. Frank, the attorney for the mortgagee, said the stuff had be- longed to De PenPlan’s opera company, that it cost $8,000, and that $2,800 in duties were paid when it was brought into the country three years ago. When Auc- tioneer Dan Greenough mounted a stand thirty men and women stood about the tables, “‘Seem to be actors and actresses in search of outfits, from their looks?’ was said to Mr, Greenough. “Yes. They are Bowery costumers, How much for this lot of twenty-two tights?” The tights wero now and of a_quality that retail at a dollar a pair. The lot brought $2.25. Four dozen children’s dressos and skirts complote brought $1.76. Nine silk velvet jackets for va- rious sizes of men brought fifteen cents each. A dozen velvet mantles brought adollar. A good-looking drop curtain, with machinery complete, brought $10, After about one-tenth of the stuff had been sold for what it would bring as junk, & wine-colored silk dress was put up and sold for $13, A plain black silk brought §17. Then a pair of good brace- lets brought §10, and a single ene, with an amethyst setting, brought §5. The pair of bracelets could have been bought tor less money in a jeweler’s store. Long swords in velvet scabbards brought 35 cents each, It was found that the goods would not bring enough to pay the im- port duty, and tho sale was stopped. e Wel de Meyor. Itis now undisputed that Wei De Meyer's Oatarrh Cure is the only treatment that Ml absolutely cure Catarrh—fresh or chronic, “Very efficacious, Saml. Gould, Weeping Water, Neb.” Ono box cured me, Mre, Mary. Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota.” *It restored me to the pulpit, Rev. Geo, . Reis, Coble- ville, N, Y.” " “One box_radically cured me, Rev, O, H, Taylor, 140 Noble street, Brook- l{ " YA perfect cure afier 30 yea, s suffering, . D, McDonald, 710 Broadway, N. Y., &c.. &e. Thousa of testimonials are received from all parts of the world. Delivered, $1,00, Dr. Wei Lo Meyer's lllustrated Trea- tise,” with statements by the cured, mailed free. D. B, Dewey & Co., 182 Fulton street, N, ¥, tues-thur&sat-m&e-8m C — The Elevation of Archbishop Gibbon, Baurivore, January 7.—The Sun’s Rome special says: *‘Archbishop Gibbon had a final audience with the fipe yester- day preparatory to leaving Rome Tues- day. The poge confirmed the appoint- ment of Archbishop Gibbon as apostolic delegate to preside at the Catholic coun- cil at Baltimore in 1885, The propaganda gave & farewell dinner to Archbishop Springwells was charged with havin, slapped the jaws of his neighbor, nng Y. two wagon loads of witnesses were on| Oune of the diffienltics met with was the hand to swear to this and that. Both |acoumulation of alime and 0046, conaist- laintiff and defendant seemed to be de- |ing largely of bacteria, un the surface of 'mined men, and their respective wives |of th le nl. u"l‘h;ue bacteria consti- | portion e food of the youn, 'mnl quuloylw, but, when, in 0 qunyntit.yf asud- the ba, © of the necessary smother the infant oyster when not more ibbon, Tuesday Archbishop Gibbon starts for Niece, Trent and Lyons, on an important mission, and will reach Balti- more in March,” o — Bro Bronchial Troches tor Coughs and Col ‘There is nothing to be cowpared with them, D. Watking, Walton, Ind, —&ex. 0. taches itself within twenty-four to forty- | & grown in_inclosed ponds; second, that | ! WILLIAM HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE | f I got a bottle, when to my sur- | Has the Largest Stock in Omaha and Males the Lowest Prices. CHARLES SHIVERICK, urniture! BEDDING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Pric:s by taking advantage of the great inducements set out by PASSENGER ELEVATOR ‘[:HAS. SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 nd 1210 Farnamst To All Floors. e OMATA, NEB, A. J. SIMPSON CIAE LEAIDINC Garriage Batory, 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, OMAHA, - - - - - NEB M. HELLMAN & CO,. Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE? COR. 13Th, NEBRASE » . 4 . Anheuser-Busch o BREWING ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED A ' Keg and Bottled Beer 4 This Excellent Beer speaks fcr itselt. , ORDERS FROM ANY PAKT OF THE" STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, - Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THE STANDARD. OfOurG-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Cor, 9th Street and Capitol Avenue' “BURLINGTON ROUTE” (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Raliroad.) AWV A\ | Elegant Day Conches, Parlor Cars, with Revlin ling Chairs (Seats free), Smoking Cars, wi ivolving Chairs, Pullman Palace Siee {the famous C. B, & Q. Dining Cars run d from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago & Cou Bluffs, 20 & Des Moints, Chicago, St. Jo ka. Only throuzh line be. {tweeh Chicago, Lineoln & Denver. Through cars I |between Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via s, lowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denv:. All connections made in Union Dl:{)n lorado. J known us the great THROUGH CAR LINE 1t 15 universally admit sd to be the Finast Equipped Railroad in tho World for all Clrsses of Travel. 'T. J. POTTER, 3d Vico-Pres's and Gon'l Manager. PRRCEVAL, LOWELT, (ien. ‘Ag't, Chioass.| Solid Trains of Elegant Day Coaches and Pul. h Re: |man Palace Siceping Cars are run daily to and} from St Louis, via Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Al Paul and Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclinis Y o and from St. Louis and Peoria and . and from 51 Louis and Ottumwa. 'Only ot | change of cars between St. Louis and D | [seph, "Atehison & To) ra. 1t 18, NEW STOCED —OF— ALARM CLOCKS ! At the Wholesale and Retail Jewelry Store of EDHOLM&ERICKSON Holiday Goods in in great abundance and an Elegant line of Ladies and Gents' Gold Watches and beautiful stock of golid Silver Ware, Diamonds, Jewelry and Spectacles, We would call special attention: o the best and most RELIABLE RAILROAD WATCH Ever placed on the Market, namely, the celebrated Quick Train, Colum: bus, Ohio, Watch. It is superior to all others, Weber Pi le) We have the Agency for the abova reuowfi ano, Which is second' o none. Also the Lindeman & Son's Pianos, and have also the famous Hardman Piano on sale. We also carry full lines of best Organs and Sheet Music, We warrant om goods the best in the market, An inspec- tionwill convince the most skeptical. OUR TWO STORES Are ocated as bl: Jewelry Store, Corner 15th and Dodge, opposite Postoffice. Piano XVun:ruom and Music Parlor, Crounse's Block, 16th street near Capitol venue. Please call and inspect our goods at both of our stores. Pianos and Organs sold on monthly payments. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEW B South east Corner Dodge, and 16th, near Capitol Avenue, gl}flfi.aNeh.