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2 THE DAILY B . Delicate and Feeble Ladies. Those Ianquid, tiresome sonsations, causing you 16 feel sonrcely able to be on your feet; that con stant drain that is taking from your system all its former olusticity; driving the bloom from your ‘cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you lrritablo and frottal, ean ossily be re- moved by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularitios and obstructions of your sys. tem are relloved &t onoo, whilo the special cause of periodieal pain are permanently removed. None re- ocive 80 much benefit, and none are se profoundly geatetul and show such an interest In recommending Hop Bitters as women. Feels Young Again, **My mother was affiicted & long time with Neu ralgia And a dull, heavy Inactive condition of the whole aystem: hesdacho, nervous prostration, and wag almost helploss. No physiclans or medicines did hoe Any good, Threo menths ago she began to use Tlop Bitters with such good effect that she seemsand feels young again, although over 70 years old. We think thers 1s no other medicine it to ure in the fam- fly."—A Iady, in Providence, Bradford, Pa., May 8, 1875. 1t bas cured mo of sevoral diseases, such na nervons. meas, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles, ete. 1have not seen a tlok day in a year, since 1 took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use them. TEARS AMID THE RUINS. Fathers Identifying Their Dead. A Day at the Smoking Walls of Belle- ville Oonvent— Twenty-Six Dead, Seven Injured, One Fa- tally, Ten Missing —The Fireman Blamed. are Chicago Herald Special Bruievinie, I, January 7.—The search for the bodies of the dead among the fire ruins of the Immaculate Concep- tion Convent was continued this morning and carried on throughout the day. Sev- eral backbones and pieces of hands and logs were found, but no more whole bodies. Last night St. Agnes’ Orphan Asylmm, opposite the convent, was vis- ited by many persons. There lay the bodies of Mary Campbell and Sister Madrono, and it was to the asylum that friends and relatives of the missing were Mrs. FAXKY GRArs. $1.000 Lost.—*"A tour of Europe that cost me “§3- 000, done me loss good than one Bottle of Hop *'Bit- tors; they also cured my wite of fifteen years' ‘ner- yous woakness, sleeplosiness and dyspopsia.” R. M., Auburn, N, Y. High Authority. Hop Bitters is not, In any eense, an alohoholio bov- erage ot liquor, and could not be sold for use except 0 porsons desirous of obtaining a medicinal bitters. Guwnx B. Rauw, U, 8, Com Tnter'l Rov. 80. Bi, oouiNaviLLy, 0., May 1, 70, Sirs—I have boen suftering ten yoars and I tried ‘your Hop Bitters and it dono e more good than all the dootors, MISS 8, 8. Boowe, aby Saved! We aro 80 thankful to say that our nursing baby waa permanontly oured of a dangerous and protract- «d constipation and Irregularity of tho bowels by the use of Hop Bittors b y its mothor, wkich at the same time restored herto perfect health and strength. —The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. Health is Wealih! directed in their search. Pitiful indeed were the incidents soen there. Fathers would push open the doors and demand of the trembling sistera: ‘‘Where is my daughter? Tell me, where is she?’ Mothers would throw their arms about the necks of the attendants and beg of them: ‘‘Tell mo all, oh tell me Iam very strong now. I can bear it. Antoine Geyer, a boy of eighteen who lived near the building, and who played the hero through all the tragedy, is the only male about the asylum. He re- ceived the callers during the pight., His cheeks wero wet with tears all the time. He had witnessed the fainting of bereav- ed mothers and fathers until he was nearly broken down himself. *I can face it no longer,” he s “I must put them off until morning.” Just then the father of Mary Manning, of St. Louis, oame into the building. *Tell me,whero is Mary—is she safe!’ he asked. An- toine turned away and hid his face. He was trembling like a leaf. ““Why don't you tell me; is she lost? I must know now. I must see her now; no matter how she is, I must see her face again.” ““You cannot see her to-night; wait until Dn L. C. West's Nenve Axn Brary MENT, 0 guarantood spo for Hyst noss, ' Conynleions, ¥its, Norvous Netralgin, Tionitacho, Nervous Prostration caused by {ho s of nloohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Do- prossion, Hoftening of tho Brain resulting in in- sanity and lending to misery, decay and death, Premntaro Old Age, Barronnoss, Loss of power in oither sox, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- oFrhaa byovor-oxertion of the brain, self- nbuso or oyer-indulgence, Each box containa ono month's treatment. §1,00a box, or six bozes for §6.00, sont by mail prepaidon receipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES 0 ouro any case, With ench order received byus for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, wo will gend the purchaser our writton guarantoo to ro- fand the money if the treatment does not effect soure. Guarantecs issned on] C. F. GOODMAN, Agent Omaha Neb. DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AND PREVENTIVE AND OURE. Z0R EITHER SEX. he i T™ Mm‘;flofld ha:‘l.l-‘ Dr.FelixLeBruné&Co BOLE PROPRIETORS. L0 (T Mrotmen, Drvguioh Wola Agead, fos Ommake OMARA Stove Repair Works, [ 109 South 14th 8t. Makos of furnishing castings and repair- ing m'”:’:‘u‘famflwm wood stovos char ;’5‘ to ‘burn coml, grates, firel . pors, &o., constantly on hand. ' Try one of our étove pipe valvosaud cloth dryer combined $1.60. J 9.k EMERY & KATON, Prop. 5,000 SHARES A BONANZA FOR SALE CHEAP. £,000 shares of tho Union Consolidated Silvor Minioy Company, of Oouncll Blufts, Tows. For fur. thoe partioular, apply b il JOHN JARVIE, Brown's Park, Ut I v d21-m ood&woow-2w DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN, S#REMOVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK ‘BUILDING ¥ porscon may gof oaiod clrbulars —."l"-"?flh".fl'. :'.‘»".;""u Blaciy ANHOOD Foutively and permanontiy re: Hmfi-;mmm«,«; DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist and Auris “m- Bhrest, opposite Paxton Hotel, Omaba, ‘DR. WHI TTIER, useous, intallifent inquiry into the facts of the s | torrible morning,” said one of the sisters, Ngomly. “But I must see her now.” *‘No, no; you must not see her now; wait until morning; she may be able to see you in the morning.” The suspense was terri- ble. Beads of perspiration stood out upon the man’s face. ~ *‘It ia better that you know now,” a gentleman keeping Antoine's company, said. “‘Your daugh- ter is dead.” = Mr. Manning sank into a chair as if stricken by a terrible blow. The bell of the door rang again, and four men entered. A handsome young man asked: “What can you tell me of Martha Mauntel!” Again Antoine turned away his face. ‘‘We cannot tell you about her,” said one of the attendants. “But she is my sister; I must know.” ““We hoped for the best,” stammered An- toine. *‘Oh, let me go to her, let me see her.” ‘‘For God’s sake tell him I can’t,” whispered the boy to the gentleman near | §! him. He handed the death list| to the young man. ‘‘Martha Mauntel” was the first name, The Manning family live at 3622 North Parson street, St. Louis, and the Mauntels in Carondelet. These two incidents are only illustrative of the many incidents of the terrible night. The shock upon the community has by this time so far worn away as to allow an holocaust. As appears, the absence of ladders and the locking of the t front door caused the terrible num- r of deaths. The firemen and some of the citizens bitterly blame the convent managers for locki the doors and not provi nfi exits, The friends of the con- vent, and they are very many in number, are loud in their complaints against the fire department for not having ladders that were of some avail. A half a dozen of the United States,” *‘How many years will it sot the coun. try back, Mr. Ochiltree?” “That would be hard to compute and depends entirely upon my ability to re- place the lost written thoughts,” ““But would not the finder return the documents if he knew your address?” “Any man, woman_or child who does not know my address has no right to live in America. But I'm afraid that the papers will be held in the hopes of a heavy ransom.” “Shall you not offer a reward?” ‘I cannot afford to myself, but T shall ask congress for an appropriation of $100,000 to regain the manuscripts. I wrote President Arthur to have congress reconvened right away 8o no time should bo lost,but T am sorry to see that he neg- lecsed to do so.” country is lost.” “That's just it,” exclaimed the Texan EE-~UMA been better to have lost the wnnitutian‘ “Then the blame rests on him if the HA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1884, what or who the parties are, any effort to foroe social recognition upon others must result in failure. Perhaps if Mra, Bruce had remajued away from the reception she would have been happier. e — A good name at home is a tower of strength abroad. Ten times as much Hood's Sarsaparilla used in Low eIl as any other. | — AFTER AN ALBUM, What a Rural Belle Wanted Her KFather to Buy, Merchant Traveller. An old man from the undisturbed quiet of rural hill-tops, and his daughter, who was no doubt the belle of her neighbor- hood, came to the city the other day to do_a season’s shopping for themselves, and any of the neighbors that ‘‘sent along.” While they were in a store the patriot, “T can do no more. Good-day, y sir,” girl said: " “Pap, I want you (o buy me an al- e —— um.” Prof. Cromwell, the art connoisseur, | “The old fellow gave her a sarcastic was cured by St. Jacob’s Oil. of rheuma- |10k and replied: tism. ‘‘What the deuce do you want with a album? You couldn’t play on it ef T wus '.ervget it fur you.” hen the salesman explained, the old He Says Jay Gould will Fall with & g5 added: Orash Within Ninety Days. *‘Oh, I didn’t understand, I thought - it was one of these here things that you New York World. take in beth hands and -hoye up together Seated in a large arm-chair in the|and stretch out. To put pictures in, eh? reading-room of the Ashland house a re-| Wall, she aint got but three pictures, porter for The World, yesterday, found and they e m,‘"" on tin. Reckon ,',he “Pgycho” George Krancis Train. He|can keep 'em in a box a while longer. hiad two othioe arm-chairs before him,| ;.. u, dicstved; sk iorand take only B, % each filled with papers, lotters, shears, | pougias and Sous' Bapsicum Cough Drops for Cough, paste, envelopes, clippings, and postage | Cold: ore Throasta. D, 8. and Trade Mark ou atamps, while a lounge was covered with | °very Drop- s 3 i forthooming nonanbyoPreRgred, for o] Shrewa Trick of Ginglish Bharpers. concluded reading a letter from Mr, P. In London, lately, says a correspond- T. Barnum inviting him to visit Walde- | ent, two well-dressed men entered the mere, when he looked up and welcomed | shop of a fashinable tradesman and asked the reporter, wishing a prosperous New |to see the chief of the establishment, Year for The World, which, he said, will | whom they privately informed that they fiain 20,000 circulation in sixty days un- | were from Scotland Yard. The men said er the boom he will give it in his paper. | that from informition received they knew “What doeg'uu intend to call your|that two ‘“‘swell women” would drive up journal?” asked the reporter. to tha shop in & brougham and order dra- “George Francis Train's paper (The|pery to a large amount, paying for the New Bill Tweed).” same witha forged check for £30,bearing “Will it be a weekly or a daily|the name of a well-known nobleman. It r would, however, be necessary, in order *Weekly at first; then daily. Biggest | to properly convict the women, to allow paper in the world, Shall knock out all | them to carry the goods off with them, poets and smash Arnold-—kick him out|and take the change of the check. But of the country.” in order that the should not escape, the ““What will be its policy ?" detectives were to have a hansom with a “To show up Villard’s great swindle! | fast horse, to follow the brougham and Gould's coming bankruptcy! Black Fri- | take the ladies into custody. The ofticers day smash through specie paymenta!” took their stand behind the counter; the “‘What will it advocate?” “ladies” came, ordered the goods, and “‘Free play to 10,000 saloons; the same [tendered the check. They received the right to sell as some clergymen to drink | change and goods, and drove off. The at ‘altar’ wine and lie about it, calling it | detectives immediately followed in their ‘blood.’ I shall back McHenry to get|hansom with the ‘fast horse.” The $20,000,000 stolen by Jewett Eie rail- | tradesman is still weiting for the geods. way; knock out 12 journals by telling e — trath, Payingoff thirty years’ press in.|_Of the many remedies betore the public for 100,000,000 swindlo in New York." | o0 Frain ¥ood, which promptly and porma- *‘When will the first number of the |nently restores all lost vigor; it never fails, paper be ed?” 81 pkg., 6 for $5.—At druevista. “Immediately. As Psyches force me. Am only doing it for fun; not money (have none) nor fame (too much).” Editor Train handed the reporter a|Daughters of the Prairle Come to sheet of brown manilla paper, four yards| Philadelphia to School—Their long and & yard wide, showing the title Tribes and Queer Names. page and inside pages of the paper. Un- Y derneath the head are the words: Psycho | 1.1t necord Museum of facts and_ready-made Cyclo- " ’f ey e Taai paedia of rod-hot event of tho day. Live| e family of twonty.threo Indian idens in dead age from most sane man in | 8irl8 Who have been living for some time mad world.” There will b a large bust post at the Lincoln institution, Eleventh ihom _|street below Spruce, was increased to of the founder on the editorial page, be: i fifty on Thursday afternoon by the ar- neath which the words: : A AR} well, the world is discreet, rival of twentyeven girls from the In- There are many who pause and wait; dian training school at Carlisle, Pa., from But here is a man who planta his feet which place they were sent by order of Sometimes in advance of Fate, the Indian department of the United overnment. The fifty who are P — TRAIN'S NEW PAPER. s FIFTY INDIAN MAIDENS. ‘Jowett's White-House Boom,” in|States Ia %evletten, covers the heads of Horace | now in Philadelphia will, in the course A. W. Tabor, W. Cornell Jewett, and |of a fow weeks, be joined by twenty-five Andrew Albright, of New Jersey, as the | more, which will complete the number Republican, new party, and Democratic | to be taken care of in this city, good ladders would have saved them,” sa) local priest. 'hat convent was worse than a 'f‘e i- tentiary, says one of the firemen, They lock up the doors of ;fienihflul , but ey have a man at the door who can provide for the safely of the prisoners in case of afire. Here they practical- Ly locked up the door and threw away the Y. 'he latest developments show twenty- six do seven wounded, one fatslly, and ten I missing. There great indignation that more effort is not being made in the search. Mr. Scaling, of St. Louis, is waiting for the remains of his two children, othing has been found to-day, and little work has been done. e —— A Quick Recovery. 1t given us gront ploasure to_ state that the merchant who was reported being at the point of death from an attack of Pneumonin, has on- tirely the wso of DIt WM. H { FOR THE LUNGS. Naturally he feels gratoful for the benefita de- rived from using this remedy, for the lun and throat; and in elving piblicity to th statement wo are actuated by motives of pub- lic benefaction, trusting that others may be bonefitted in a similar manner, On sale by all Drugglsts, Mott's Liver Pills Aro purely vegotabls, acteffoctuall Liver, cleaase. the. stomach, aid. Digestion, e all disoedane ol ey B toadache, Ml disordane ot Gy tho beat Stomach and Liver Phlls vaade, " Durno's Catarth Snuff oures Catarrh fections of the mucous menbrane. - on_ the and ail Sensitive Donkey, Loulavills CourlerJournal, An oxoellent story is toldabout a young man whose attentions to a young lady became the subject of comment., She was his mm (g; i}lll his d:i‘;y ul;idu. and apparently t! th enjoy e propin- xupt.y“ Suddenly the r!du uuopd. l:nd 0 young fellow was asked the reason, He replied that she had called him a jackass, and that he would not ask any irl to ride with him after that, The ly's frionds were shooked, and asked for tioulars, This was his explanation: e had boen so much together ve out in topics of conversation, and when I took her out last I couldn't think of anything but the weather, and I eaid: I ve it is Eoln‘ to rain; 1 felt adrop on my ear.’ Bhe looked at me undmnlu.(“ynld “That rain is a half mile off.” Now, did not that mean I was & jackass with long ears) I have never been near her since,” " Beuuty, that transitory flcwer, can ouly be held by tiing vy e o e e —— Tom Ochiltree's Awful Loss, Now York Jourual “The loss to the country cannot be wnl:sutu.." said the Hon, Thomas P, Ochiltree, of Texas, refeging to the loss between the Deal street the Park Avenue hotel. bag's con- Mr, Ochiltree was asked. *“The most valuable political papers ms::bl-," replied the stateman, not they be replaced, Mr, Ochil- tree; 1 am afraid not, sir, 1t would have of his ba candidates for the idency. The new arrivals are ajparently per. “Why do you propose to publish the |fectly satisfied with their quarters. They Now Bill Tweed at Bayonne, N. J.1" ranged in age from G years to 20, and *‘Because there is $10,000,000 cash |were all neatly dressed and wore their already to build a $150,000,000 road |jet-black hair to plaits. The fifty schol- thence to the Pacific ccast at once, Funds | ars are divided into two divisions, each from Paris, Vienna, Italy, and Berlin. | of which goes through a regular routine No English capital! All steel rail. |of study and work daily. They rise at 6 Jewett leaves in steamer this week.” o'clock, and after breakfast one division *“Then you are assured of success?’’ goes to the schoolrooms and studies from “‘Yes. Have $450 cash for ‘ads.’ be-|9 o'clock until noon, the other girls fore I come out, and must issue eight |spending these hours in learning to sew, g;ge paper at start on account of ‘ads.’|cook nug attend to the general house- ore goes first batch to printers,” saying | work of the institution. which he sealed and mailed a large bun-| In the afternoon from 1 o'clock until 4 dle of manuscript. the second division attends school an “Then you think there is & orash im-|the first is instructed in the useful minent?” branches just mentioned. Each day “*Yes. Gould's time will come within | the scholars are taken out for an hour's thirty days—sixty or ninety at latest. | walk, but as a general thing they do not He has whole load on shoulders. Ho |like this, as they are very sensitive about has sunk $20,000,000 in Mexico, with |the attention they attract. On Sundays all brokers at back, and can'’t get dollar | they attend divine service at the Church back. Crash is at door—any moment,” | of &e Asconsion, The hours when they In answor as to what he thought of |do not have to be in schoolrooms or at the present condition of the country he|work are spent in the playrooms of the said: institution, I take no stook in people; don't care| Some of the girlsare very cleverat for the country; country is damphool | making Tndian dolls, which they decorate and ‘country be damned.'” with beeds, bits of metal and strips of As the reporter rose to leave he prof- | bright flannel, During the day they are lan.d his hand to Psycho, but the latter, | obliged to talk to wg other in English, shri , 8aid: but in the hour that intervenes between “I have not touched man for ten|supper and bedtime (8 p. m.) they are al- vears, but I will shake your hand Chinese | lowed to converse {egether in their native fashion,” and he took his own loft hand |linguages. This, however, is impossible in his right and shook it, saying good-by. | in many cases, as they reprosent a num- ber of tribes and do not understand one another’s dialects, Prizes are given at the end of each month to those who have that period, way in learn- gAl &onom afflicted with Dyspepsia, Diwr- haea, Colic, and all kinds of ing tions will . ; find immediate rolief and sure cure by using | talked Engliah only duriny Angostura Bitters. The only genuine is | and they make rapid h manufactured by Dr. J. G B, Siegert & Sons, | ing the langu They are reported to to be bright an %\:i.nk at their studies. Among the tribes represented by the fifty now at the institution are the Paw- nees, Sioux, Cheyennes, Comanches, Diggers, Osages, Omahas and Delawares. A large number have Christian namea and civilized surnames, but some are h still known by their Indian surnames Would you like to see with a Chistian name attached, the effect 1 a0y pleaso,” was the reply. of which combination is often rather Xed t name shall I send?” was then amusing, as in the following cases: Bes "‘“flAl ' 5 sie Big Soldier, Edna Eagle Feather, s m:'n,"o Indiana, gr:‘nkll]o Iie.g Ella ghu Chief, Maud 4 yes. cho Hawk, Fannie Crow, Eunice Bear The clerk then stepped to the speaking | Shield High Pipe, Lizzie Spi tube and quickiyy returned with the rex- .:daz)l'iys: li;:‘ma.“ oo Jimsle Bpidge marg: A The majority of the girls will remain “Sorry, sir; but Mr. Dana left for; i Europe not five minutes ago.” " le“‘w e — He Was Not In. Philadelphia Pross, A gentleman ste) room of The New said: into the counti ork Sun recently an Ts Mr, Dana in?" “I think ho is,"” ropied,the _clork. s Circus Lemonade, New Orlcaus Pioayune. 1t is n&l}d the wi:llnl ll’. T, Barmnum covers 700 pages of al cap paper. No wonder that he '-m:s three physicians to testify that he was of sound mind when he signed the document. The old man will have it published to sell in the ring next summer, His temperance lec- B8 | tuye made to aid the sale of circus lemo- ORI | ade is about played out. Revival of Prejudice, The story comes from Washington that . B, K. Bruce, wife of ":2 colored s New Year's reception. The white ladies resent found it convenient not to see or and to rather avoid her vicinity, This might have lod to somethin, pleasant had not Mrs. Senator singled her out,greoted hor with effusive- i iy ¢ ness, and insisted upon presenting her to ' Byers. the ladies present, One cannot but feel Toxetord's:Acid Phosphate, that the scene must have been a little I8 \Wervous D p awkward for all parties, though it did no| Dr, Hexgy, New York, says: “In ner- erodit to Mra, Logan’s kinduess and tact. | vous diseases, T know of no “prepatation The fact remains, though, that no wmatter | to equal it."” Y DAKOTA, Delegate Raymond on Territorial Needs and the Capital Question, CHicago Tribune, The Hon. J. B, Raymond, delegate in congress from Dakota, was at the Palmer yosterday en route for Washington, and in conversation with a representative of The Tribune he said there was no chance of Dakota's admission as a state until the presidential election was settled. The democrats wore not going to take any chances; they had been fooled once in the case of Colorado, and experience had made them cautious. If they lost the next election they would not care much about it, and if they won, Dakota would iuake no difarnce in the political scale, and they wuiat lot her in. **I think there is more smoke than fire in all this row about Ordway,” continued Mr. Raymond, “I do not believe the governor has done any wrong. _But he is too active and aggres: He takes a hand in overything, and so treads on a great many toes, and he is making enemies all the time by it. “What legislation do you expect to secure for the territory this session?” THE SIOUX RESERVATION. *‘There are several matters requiring congressional attention, The most im- portant is the matter of the Sioux reser- vation. Until it is settled neither the Northwestern nor Milwaukee & St. Paul railroads can complete their lines. Here is a vast territory, almost a quarter of Dakota, of no use to the people and not really used or needed by the Sioux. The roads have the right of way, but unless they can settle the country along the tracks and thus build up a local traflic they cannot afford to goahead and extend the roads. I think congress will dispose of this question in a speedy and satisfac- tory manner. Then we need a larger legislature and more judicial districts. Dakota has increased so rapidly in wealth and population that the machinery of bygone years is not adequate for govern- ment. We have twelve senators and twenty-four member, but we should have at least double that number in both branches of the territorial legislature. There are four judicial districts, but each circuit is much too large for the judgo to give it proper attention. The docket is everywhere over a year behind. We want throe more circuits” THE CAPITAL SQUABRLE, “‘How will the squabble over the capi- tal terminate?” ““That is mere guesswork. If the deci- sion of the district court is aftirmed by the supreme court, it is still a question whether Yankton remains the capital. The same act that appointed tho capital commission revoked the act making Yankton the capital; so that, if itis decided that the commission was illegal and Bismarck is not the capital, still it is by no means sure that Yankton can claim its own again. The first thing they know we will have no capital at all. I think Bismarck does very well. Every town in the territory can't be the favored spot, and if any other place had been chosen the kick would be just as great."” —————— Samuel of Posen. New Yark Letter to Philadelphia Record. I never saw ‘‘Samunl of Posen” until the other night and I was very much amused by the play; but I was more amused by Samuel himself, whom I saw off the stage after the performance. He is a most ingenuous fellow, and began at once telling me about his Christmas pres- ent to his wife. I told Mrs. C. that there were to be no psesents this year. We had spent a great deal of money in Europe last summer, and we must cut down?” *‘That’s right Curty,” she said; “we must lay by more money. I agree to no presents at Christmas.” ‘‘Perhaps next year,” continued Samuel, "but not this.” Well, I talked a great deal about it, till she must have thought me pretty mean; but all the time I had in my mind what I was going te give her. We always take our meals in our parlor at the hotel. and you kuow the dishes have silver cov- ers on. When the stewart has anything particularly nice he rarnishes it with water watercresses and waings; so I gota dish and some greens and put my present inside and covered the outside with the greens. It wasa perfect bower. Mrs. C. came in and took a good look over the table, and the first thing nhe saw was that dish. “Oh!” said she, ‘I wonder what Murphy has tucked away under d |'that cover? I believe it is birds,” and ehe raised the lid ot the dish. You never saw anything like her expression. There was a pearl locket I paid a thousand dol- lars for, and three thousand in govern- ment bonds. Mrs, C. is a French woman, you know, and there’s nothing a French woman likes equal to bonds, Well, that was a surprise, and be had a good 1 asked Mr. Curtis if he thought that the “Posen” mine had been worked out yet, and he said: *‘No indeed, why I've got all the southwest before me, I've never beon there, and its a big country. But I'm not going to play this play all the time. I'm having another writien, ‘Samuel of Posen on the Road;' I marry Rebecca and go off to Chicago on my wedding tour, drumming up bnsiness slong the route. One scene is in the bridal chamber of the Grand Pacitic hotel which I turn into a sample room, I don’t mean the sort of a sample room you mean—its great fun. Dear me, I'm nearly tired to death. I'm getting a stat- uette made. I'm going to have 1000 struck off. They're worth $10 apiece— the don't cost me that, I take so many— and I am going to put them around in jewelry shop windows. Good idea; don’t you think 807" Every word of this was reeled off in the steady flow of words for which Samuel is conspiouous. Except the lisp and the wax nose Curtis is very much like the part he plays. The nose hly the way, is effective from the front of the house, but it isn't pleasant ata nearer view, and as the theatre gets warmer it loosens around the sides,giving the lgcu a very singular and uncany ex- pression, Mary and Her Preacher. Mr, Givean, O., Jan. 6. the thirteen-year-old Long, abouta year ago ran away wit| young Quaker preacher and went to Mi- chigan, where they were married. Nhe was there found by her indignant father and returned home, and after a hearing was sent to the Girls' Industrial school, but after a very short stay in that institu- tion made her escape and again sought her husband, She has av last returned house of her own free will, petitions for a divorce from her Quaker husband, She does not claim but what she has been well treated, but her grounds for divorce ave simply her tender ago at the time the marriage contract was entered into and her incapability of mak- ing such a contract, Her success is very doubtful. She is wealthy, and her hus- baud won't give her up easily, B the Largest Stook in Omaha and Males the Lowest Prices. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! BEDDING AND MIRRORS. Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Prices by taking advantage of the great inducements set out by PASSENGER ELEVATOR I[;HAS, SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 nd 1210 Farnamst '0 All Floors. L, A, N ™ PER!I‘NEGTION Heating and Baking Tn only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS [For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA.- ! Anheuser-Busch CELEBRATED This Excellent Beer speaka fcr itselt. "’ ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, SREUILISIMOR, Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD, OfOurG-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Cor. 9th Street and Capitol Avenue’ “BURLINGTON ROUTE” (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) « A Xl N N '_ 1 ;,5'3 ~A$ <] T | e (XS COINGC EAST AND WEST, GOING NORTH :'go:ho:'r:ll.’nn hes, Parlor Cars, with Reolin Solid Trains of Elegant Day an o B B v 1o bio: [ mas Faiace Bisapin Cats ate bue gally to and] Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and |from Sv. Louis, via Hannibal, wm{m- S 1. & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and | Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Al 0 86" from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago & Council [ Paul and Minneapolis: Parlor €ars with wfllflf Bluffs, Chicigo & Des Moines, Chicago, 8t. Jo-|Chairs to and from St. Louis and Peodnum‘l!.; lseph, Atchison & Topeka. Onlv through line be-|and from Bt Louis aad Ottumwa. Onl; or tween Chicago, L(n(!fl?l’!l & Denver. Through cars|change of cars between St. Louis an )4 l’filtwtt’n Indi lpfil{:d& ("‘fllll‘)"(‘fl‘ ul\lfi(,! VI:L IH: yflolg;::iolu'al Lincoln, Nebraska, d connections made in nion De) N known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE. Ttis universallyadmit nd to be the inest Equipped Railroad In the Worid for ait Clnsses of Travel. .:v’&r:m:&vnfifmmndmw\ Managsr. PRRCEV AL TOWRLT, 13en. Paos. A2't. Chicass™ M. HELLMAN & CO,. Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE? COR. 13Th, NEBRASE Fl ling C] OMAHA, NEW S TOCK —OF — ALARM CLOCKS ! At the Wholesale and Retail Jewelry Store of EDHOLM&ERIGKSON Holiday Goods in in great abundance and an Elegant line of Ladies and Gents' Gold Watches and beantiful stock of Solid 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. 1t is superior to all others. er Piano We have the Age?;Rr the above renowned Piano, wgi.:h is recond 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 inspeg- tionwill convince the most skeptical. OUR TWO STORES Are ocated as bl: Jewelry Store, Corner 15th and Dodge, opposite Postoffice. Wareroom and Music Parlor, Crounse's Avenue. Please call and inspect our goods at both of our stores, Organs sold on monthly payments, EDHOLM & ERICKS( ear C:quiI;rlHt&'t:]ukliz Piano lock, 16th street near Capitol Soutk east Corner Dodge, and 16th,