Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1884, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %2, 1884, e — D e e Maryland, My Maryland.'" & & % UPretty wives and Lovely daughters.” My farm lies in a rather low and miasmatic situation, and “My wife! & Who!” Was a vory pretty blonde Twenty years ago, become “Shallow!"” “Hollow-eyed!" “Withered and aged!” Bofore her time, from “‘Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yot caused me great uneas- ness. “A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who had a very severe attack of biliousness, and it oooured to mo that the remedy might help my wifo, as I found that our little girl upon recovery had ““Lost!" “‘Her eallowness, and looked as frosh as a new blown aaisy. Well the story is soon told. My wife to-day hasgained her old time beauty with compound,interest and is now as handsome amatron (if I do say it myself)ascan be foundin this coun- ty, which is noted for pretty women. And have only Hop Bittegs to thank for it. “The dear creaturejust lookedover my shoulder and says, I can flatter equal to the days of our cnnmhig. and that re- minds me there might be more pretly wives if my brother farmers would do av I li;" done.” ey G oping you may long be spared to do good, T l:.gt’nkfully remain, Most truly yours, O. L. James, Beursvitie, Prince George Co., Md., May 26th, 1883, The nevessity for rom ot and efficient ousehold remediod Btomach Bitters Iy tho ohief inmirit and the most popular. Irregularity of the - stomach and bowels, malarial fovers,livor complaint, debility, rhoumatism an minor ailments, are thoroughly conquer. edby thisincompara. blo family restorative and medicinal safo. y of itsclass.;a 1 For mle by drubgists and dealers gonorally. QREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. Cures zmeaeass Debilly S\ GmiTaL LOSS g\ OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr f# tioa, eto., whon all ¥ dies” tail’ 4 cure ed. $1:5 s bobl,Largs Sotle fou mes the quantity, ox: ahy addroms. Bold b 4 pross to any : all druggists, ENGLISH MEDI QAL INSTITUTE, Propriotors, 7i8 Olive Sireet, St. ais, Mo, s 'L liavo sold Bir Astloy Cooper's Vital Restorative or vears. Every customor highly of it. 1 anhesitatinglyondorse it aa s remody of true merit. ‘0. ¥, GoopMA, Druggl “tvmaba Fel*, 1 1888, v18-mie-0o: i SRR RN P TSR ) Analysis by Dr. A. Voelcker, . R. 8., Con. sulung Cnemist Royal Agricultural Sctety, . England, shows only a trace of nitrates in ‘obaeco. 'Tho soll Blackweil's Bull Durham Toby of the Golden Belt of North Carolina, in which this tobacco 18 grown, don't supply nitratesto tho leat. 'That is the secret, of its deliclous mildness. ' Nothing 80 pure and luxurious for smoking. Dby brand. Nonogen- ulne without the trade-mark of the Bull ~ Al dealers have 1t M‘hfin (elln:‘ concerts voaway aleop,your Dost solace s found in Blackwall's Bull Dur- , ham Smoking Tobaceo, t! tl spicy sparring serv spective advantages, shell as he reached for another. false motion nor any excitement were visible, stood his oyster on end, hanged it on the edge, flij OYSTER OPENING EXTRAOWDI |and where the broak always occurs when | dinners, and the childrens alvays plays in | tle glove fastener—a piece of cord about NARY. Pennsylvania and New Jersey Oon- test for the Champlon Oyster Oracker. Philadelphia Press The habitues and employes of Spruce atroot wharf and other bivalvic localities flocked 1nto 'S8quire McColgan's Interna- tional Comique yesterday afternoon to witness the groat intor-state contest be- tween the cracksmen of their professien. A great oystor and clam opening was ad vertised, in which Philadelphia had its honor and glory for all future time at stako. If the champion of the City of Brotherly Love should not deposit his Iast juioy shell-fish in the bucket before his antagonist should crack his 200th mol- lusk the profession of the town would be irretrievably disgraced, and besides, the greator part of the last months wages which had been staked upon the favorite dancing and some would be lost. A little mild clog- afi to whet the appe- tites of the audience for the exhibition of the day. Between heats, so to speak, various knives and blocks, with their re were discussed. Whether it was bettor to crack or to stab was also talked over, it being the unani- mous belief that stabbing was the only true and workmanlike manner of separat- ing the clinging shells. At last, when the coneluding clogster had given his foot a fina) shake and the blare of the trombone had died away, a boy came on with a bucket of sawdust— that was to make it seem natural to their feet. A gentleman witha jacket an- nounced that George Beech, the cham- pion of Ponnsylvania, would open 200 oystera against George Cobine, of Tren- ton, the champion of New Jersey. Two wooden stands were brought in and nailed to the floor, lest the cracksmen should be- come nervous and tip them over. A tin pan was then nailed to each stand, and an iron block was also fastened to the samo, judge for Philadelphia, and Mr. Hines for | short coat was confirmed as referee. Champion Boech, clad in an ecru cardi- gan jacket and a lon; behind his stand an ters, Champion Cobine, arrayed in a o | white wi colored hair, took his position and grasped his instrument of torture, Harry Coonoy was nominated as ew Jorsey. The gentloman in the white apron, stood arranged his oys- 4 g sheet and some orange- “ “‘Ready,” said the champions. re You ready?” said the referee. to!” Whack, dash, gurgle, blip, and the juicy bivalve was sliding about in the empty pan, followed in two seconds by another, seconds when Cobine struck a tough one from which the knife slipped off, and he soid a bad word. The audience cheered. Beech worked on with the regularity of & I machine, deftly knocking the mouth off by a single blow, stabbing the creature with trous twist, throwing the upper shell clean into the barrel, tossing the oyster This went on for about ten s pointed knife, and, by a dex- tself into the pan and dropping the other Never a Cobine, on the other hand, ped it into the pan and slung s clinging together anywhere. i he shel Beech reached his fiftieth nine seconds ahead of his rival, At the one hundredth and thirteenth Cobine dro) but whipped up another lil EM his knife, ¢ a flash frony he bench, whereat the Trenton gang 4 flamall fortune but romoved from the earth or strained in testing, P - Young Men,Middle Aged Men and All Men who suffer from_early indiscrotions will find Allen's Brain Focd, themost powerful invig- orant_ever introduced; once restored by It there is no relapse. Try it; it never fails. £1; 6 for $5.—At drugglsta, e — MILIIONS IN 1T, Fortunes Smddenly Developed from the Telephone Inven- tion Vast 1 Globe The for es made in connection with thoorganizationand businessof the Ameri can Bell Telephone company arenumerous and phenominal, No other enterprise in recent yoars had given such returns to those who were engaged in or connected with it. ago, with its stock selling at a nominal figure,it has risen with such rapidity that men have become millionaires before they were aware of it, while hundreds of othera have amassed a larger fortune than they ever expected to possess in the short space of from three to six years, of the enterprise, was prior to the inven- tion of the telephone a teacher of ‘1 uagen in the Boston university. He fiil father made a specialty of teaching articulation to the mute—those whose vo- cal powers lacked training because tho power of hearing was lacking. During it is believed it was conceived and consu- mated the idea of speaking by means of electric wires. The prospect was not flattering at first, but, with the assistance of his father-in law, Prof. Bell finally en- listed the interest and the money of such men as John M. Forbes, 6. L, Bradley, and others. To-day Prof. Bell is resid- ing in Washimgton, and he also hasa magnificent residence in Cambridge. His fortune is variously estimated at from $3,000,000 to $3,000,000. At the time of the fight between the Western Union and the Bell Telephone company the latter was apparantly got- ting the worst of it when tho Blake trans- mitter made its appearance, and fortune at once began to dawn upon the young company. It is not known definitel whether anybody was iuterested wit Blake in this invention, but it i» pretty certain, according to all reports, that the latter got a very large sum from the Bell company for his invention, and he also secured considerable stock, as well asa royalty on his patent. His share in the stocks aud the royalty from his invention have netted him a fortune* which well ap- proximate $4,000,000. X At the time that William H. Forbes first invested in the telephone the stock was selling. very low—somewhere from $20 to $40' per sharo. The stock has siuce been: “watered” by giving tho holder of every shareseven new shares; and the eight ~are now worth more than 8150 each, malimg a raise of from $20'to 81,200 or more.., Gossip has it that M. Forbes borrowed or received $60,000] from his father to put into telephone stocks, and that this has swelldd: to a larger fortune than ever his father owned, He is credited with being worth from $5,000,000 to $8,000.000. Is lives in luxury and_splendor at Milton: Theodore N. Vil is general meanager of the company. Xle was at one time a telegraph operator im the employ of the Union Pacific railway company, but by Started but a fow short years [’ the dark " “‘Well, there's your sitting-room /" “Sitting-room! Ve nefor light the gas thero; ve always sils on the front schtefs.” ““Well, you surely have a light in the hall?” ‘{Vy, vould you vant to break a man up?” ‘‘Well, there’s your handsomely fur- nished parlor? “Yes, vo haf nide parlors ond ilogant furnisher, but ve haven't hat a visitor for ofer a yoar.” Beooming kiscouraged, T skipped the other apartments in the house and came to a point where I thought I would be sure to catoh him, and asked: ““How about your bed-chamber’ surely use gas in that apartment?” Imagine my chagrin when, after a You six inches long and a dozen little metal hooks or buttons—is the thing that was invented, “‘So mmch for one man who was con- corned in gloves. Others liave mads for- tunes out of them and lost the money in other enterprises. I recall a case of & merchant whose net profit on gloves was 813,000 a year. Some of the Ing Yorlk- ers who sent their money down to the gold belt of Georgia abont two years ago got his ear bofore they had lost $75,000, and he took tho gold-mining fever, Off to Georgia ho posted, Yes, there was gold in the bills of the Empire state of the south. He returned to New York and sold out his business, and back to Goorgia he weat. And there ho is delving in Georgia mud and wishing huusel back at his button bewiness in New York." moment’s hesitation, he answored: *My ped-chamber? Vy, I tells you, Shenoral, ve haf burners there, but ve nefer use 'em. My vifo, she is a very moderst vomun, and always goes to ped in de dark " Alexander Graham Bell, the originator | §: this time he was making experiments,and | He got a robate. o — But fow articles have reached smch a world. wide reputation as Angostura Bitters, for over 50 years they have been the ne- Inowledged standard regulator of $he dices- - | tive organs, Their sucoess has ineited imi- tations, Bo sure you manufactured only by Sons, e articles Sfizh r. e Bravery Displayed by an Ol Frontlersman During the Bliz- 2ard of Last Week. The Loveland Colorado Leader pub- lishes the fellowing advenbture of Uncle Davy Barnes, who is well known through- out Colorado, sapecially along the foos- hills: Ono of the most remarkable sides whick has taken place since the frontéer days of Colorado took place in Larimsr county Iast week. Unole Davy Barnes; the pio- neer settler of Ioveland, whe is now living on his cattle ranch above Liver- more, received word from Mr. and Mrs. Chubbuck, of this place, the latter of whom is Uncle Davy’s daughter, that their youngest child, Mildred, was very low, and for him to come down. Notwith- standing the fact thay it wha almost.night when he received the intelligencs, the geandfather determined to come to Jove- land at once. Saddling one of hiebest horses, he at once setout upon the sedi- ous journey. Hvery one knows shat Monday night was the coldest of the season in this section, ,she mercury geing 30 ° below zero. It was 7 o'clock in she evening when Uncle Davy got starbed and be had a distance of sixty-two miles before him, His age exceeds this numlwer iof miles by one, but he 13 hardy and kas [boen toughened by the experience of twenty years upon the western frontier. ‘We hamily believe thersvis another man in the state, be he ever: so young and rugged, that would have undertaken this journey. However, Uncle Davy Barnes isnot the man to water as: any ordinary: obstacle, and he set out. At Burnham’e ranch, eighteen miles from bis home, he made a change of horses, and at Fort Cullins, twenty-eight milesfarither on the journey, he again changeds. At Burnham’s e Don't be Faint Hearted, 1f you are in trouble look up, hold on,give the blues good by. If you are in pain, have a Iameness, have an ache of any kind, go to the druggist and ask for Zhomes’ Eclick e O, Tt will do you good every time. ——— SCENES IN THE OHTO VALREY, “Give Us Bread(” Maristta (Ohio) Coy. Pittaburg Dispateh. Marietta, once one of the pretHest towns upon the river, at prasent hasa similar appearance to the historically recorded appearance of the old guard at the battle oF Waserloo, and wliere oneo stood a prosperous and beautifulitown to- day exists a masy of ruins, Kilod on top of each other,!ard many graph wires leading into the town are down, and in many instances the poles washed away. As the steamer passed clowe to the shore the erios of the eople were distinctly heard. “‘Give us Dread! Take us off. We are perishing with cold?” No roliof Lonts have yet visited this inundated village, snd the peoplare starving. They ca only make known their wants to the passing steamers; i which are hurried on. by the fast floa%ing river and high watex here, and canwot atop to relieve their wants. Wouldn't. Mave, Lautaedlle Courler-Journal, An old man named Alec Folwell was: found yesterday in the third story of the old Porter house, witen he has beex quaztored since the flcodi a resident of Shippingport as far back as { the memory of man runs, and was one of thy place-ofgreater safety, t4e 03d man shook lis hoad and said: “I'have been here since-long before '32, ard tHave been in every ood. I have never moved out yet, @md don’t propose to. I thought that we: would never soer amother flood Furniture! Howses are || ave been washed away. All the tele He had beeny | rominent characters im che flood of {{ When requesteditn move to af; Has the Larcest Stookiin Omaha andiMalesfithe Lowoest Prices. GHARLES SHIVERICK, BEDDING AND MIRRORS, Purrhasers should avail themaelves of the opportunity now offered to buy at: Low Pricas by taking advamtage of the great inducements set out rasssazs zusvason | (IS, SHVERICK To m F] 1206, 1208 nd 3210 Farnam8t OMAHA, NEB. RICHARD® & CLARKE, Proprietors. W. A. CLARKE, Superintendne ol g Omaha Iron Works U. P. RATL WAY 17TH & 18TH STREET® MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN like tl% one wo had last. year, but this one kinder knocks me out.””’ Hblding the Homse: Down. LouisvitscOourier Journal. A novel sight was witnessed by a huge number of persons the cther day. An old Giérman, who owns a little house on Front street, has been ins mortal terror for the past few days, foifear it would Hoat away. He accordingly secured a lha had taken a rest of an hour and taken | supper. Tuesaay morning just as the sun was shedding its first roys across the plains of ‘‘the great American desert,” perseverance and integrity he gradually worked his way up the position of super- intendent of tin mail service, a very re- | arge the thermemeter still indicating a tempe- rature of 30° degrees below zero, the hexculean form of the ol Oolorade pi nees, seated upon his jaded horse, hi white hair streaming in te sharp morn- boat, and, rowing out to wveve the build- ing was-located, climbed wpon the rocf. He thenbegan tearing ddwm the chim- neys; and carrying the brick and mortar down a ledder, dumped it in. through the window. When asked his-object, he re- plied thas he was weighting his house down so that it would not move. Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHERLS, ROLLERIMILL S, | . r " Mill and Grain Elevator Mashinery. | MILE FURNISHINGS ©F ALL KiNDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrabed 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cleth! STBAM PUMPS, STEAM WATHR AND[GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND-BRIDGE IRON. ing breeze, came riding into Loveland and hurried to the residence of dis daughter, where he found the little one whom he had ridden all these weary miles tosee fast sinking into her last long ‘sleep. After gaining his daughter's resi ence Wncle Davy, found that his face had been quite severely frozen. He is now feeling as hearty as ever. Whisky Raises thefRoof, Maysville Lispatch. All the distilleries alomg here were foreed o close down on ascount of the waten, bat they are not much damaged, unless the material and machinery inside 2s0- huss, At Rogers ¥ db’s distillery a cgantity of whisky in barrels had been stored:in the upper story, of the distil- lery. The water rose above it and lifted the whisky, which lifted. the rcof. The roof floated down street. Whisky that is strong enough to lift the. roof right off the-distillory is_supposedito be a pretty goed. article, and this is the biggest true whisky story ever recorded: time and fell behind an oyster's length: From that time on he grew calmer, how- over and shucked his oysters with alarm- ing rapidity, while Beech worked on as calmly as if he were behind his own counter. The Trenton crowd attempted a little applause, but were !huahed [by a cry of “order” by the quiet citizens of the Quaker City. Finally, at the ex- pitation of nine minutes and thirty sec- onds, Beech dropped his knifo and threw his lust oyster in the full vossel. Co-1yi004”jts valuo and could forsee the sish bino was just fifteen behind, and was de-| opurng that wore in store for & he share- clared defeated. Ho then made a short|}oldors than Gardner G Hubbard. He spoech inviting the victor to: Trenton, | forignaly invested somothing 1i ke $100,- where he would *‘treat him squave.” 00®in the company, and-this mi oney has The oysters wore_selected, no frozen | v, olged him a return of wpward of $3,- oystors being allowed, and were opened | {00 900, at the rate of one in 2 soconds. The | ““py i on among those who went into sontest was for 9250 a side. Beoch was |0 enterprise in its easly . day s may, be found fivo minutes later *'stabbing”|;ontiongd Alexander Eochran, and C. B oysters and drawing beer in his saloon| 3oy diteh, of Boston ard Thom ss.Sandors. ;2:.:; tho way as if nothing had hep-| g 'Fayepiill, A fentl:_n wol 1 informed 2 in this matter told the writer these gen- Aftorwhods 200 clams, 8 mucks more | 1oien hud. considorsile: wa lth. whon diffieult task® wers opened by Johm Win- | i ou ey went into it and only put ina ters, who dofeated George Rowbettom, postion of their money. of Willmington, by fifteen clams, in six- i teen minutes and thirty seconds, {Rumor gives him from: 000,000. Perhaps he is worth more. He sides at the South End and las a mag- nificent residence, with all the modern improvements, He also has a well ptosked farm in New Hampshire,: in witich ho takes a great deal of intemest pnd pride. As abusinass man he has few pquals. When the company was in its infancy perhaps there was no oae bett¢r unds Lester F'rom Cyrus W, Field, Jr. 8 East 56th StrEET, New York, May 8th, 1883, . Sevezal times this winter I have suf+ fored from severe (folds.on my Lungs. Each time I have applied ALrcock’s Pore ous PrasTERs, and in every instance T o ! ; quickly relioved by applying | X+ reeburg Cor. C oo horoan ol aah one 03 oyl | Blon with ther d bl My friends, through my advise, have|ciad children huddle together in their tried the experiment and also found : it shivering and half frosen condition. One mogb successful. I feelthat I can recom. ng‘:;;"::‘;:v};ostz sl 'u;;m::g g:o:lml-n :‘.:;i:: T Jinily 1o anyany (whe sih bia tw%:n and childenn 1iv7d,w?k;fhm} CYRUS:W. FIBLD, Jus. |0 0" 5™ il ana childron grow | 90l and colder, until ha grew desperate | i his state of helplassnoss, and, piece by BLACKWELL'S BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO Furniture for Pael. nati Oammercial. ODELL ROLLER "TIIH 43TI69 TIHdA0 Wo ave prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contraet for tke evection of Flouring Iills and Grain Elevators, or. for. changing Jouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System. i §=FHepecial attention given to furnisning Power Plants for any pur- ose, and estimates made for same., @eneral machinery repairs atiended to proxpbly. Address H i RICHARDS & OLARKE, Omaha, Neh.. Belgian Boyal and U 8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN " The finest alterative and anti- ‘NEW YORK AND ANTWERP,( ' The Rivine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France | pi Excamion, $1, nokiing mfl?&ffi?‘;?m ““Fhe dootors esid my child st die | oess,. when it struck the compavy, picked sxiarsion, §100; Buloon from $0to §00; Excursion | v ie), ypasms, Samamitan Nervine cured | him up, with v, great ’P“K more, and 4 him.”” Wm. E. Tanner, Dayton, Ohio. | Sanders is to-ds.y worth in the vicinity of wishegor Welehit & Bous, Gon. Agenta, B0 Brosd:| A4 Deuggista. $2/700,000 or ‘83,000,000, whilo.Coohran fe and Bowditoh sare 'Ivort.h something like ‘Sirius, Gnaa; $3,000,000 apilsce. “n.muakang the ) assertion that Pozzoni s Med, nw;o' and she is-aVias- | icetod Complex ion Powder is. entivoly, fes it Thursday ovening he f:'&nm“ i It s one € f thowld ‘Amovican mardset, and is used ‘ wlisome of our' most prominent medicsl men, {4 York Sun. who. have porsonally acknowdedged to. the | “You ree thatdarge factory,’ « It covers ropsiebor tha ¢ thoy not only cansidon & bt fithe entire blgals. ~Half . million of es; I foel that I will liver },o “‘-:r::llmlu e s o aludion s thl, [meney would'nt buy it now. Wi, it Weak Back, Rheumatism and all:Locall | Pains are relieved and cured by Atix |miece, his furniture. was destroyed to add (coew’s Porous Praszars, One trialwillif el to the flames. ouvinoe you, bub'ses that you gabs the|! igenuine, as all other so-called Ponous i Only a.Basu's Leg. |Plasters, without & single oxooptiony.axs iwetisville (Ohic) Cor. Pittsbusg Disp 'woathless imitations. | Articles of oveyy deso e ——— brought here i tha daift while the flood NOHES OF STRINGG. was rasiing, and when the waters receded acres of the towmn presented & unique ap- | poarance. Yesterday the leg of a babe was discovered by, two little boys on one of the back streats, The limb had been severed at the thigh, and had no doubt floated from: s0me point above here. The, ghastly roli¢ was:buried by the authori- ties, SN Oaldwell. Hamilton & man & Co,, 208 N. 16th +ball, OmahaAgen! Bhe Story of'a Faetory that Coversam Entire Block in Newi York City, ———— A Medival Gourtship. Washington Hatchet. He is a you ser uate. said to her: “*Do you know, dear, I have a keart af. fection for you?" *Have you had it lung?"'she coyly in- quired. “Oh, , Free.) lonsultation and Corresppndencs Grratics P, 0. Box 29@ Talephnmp#m 226.| . IEON. EDWARD RU¥ L, Po-unllu'r‘,éhvcnpofl. pays: ‘‘Phyeieian of nea apinsy ana Marked: Success,” CCNGRESSMAN MURPHY, Dawenport,| w~itan: **An uonorable Man, Fine Buccess, Wonderful Cures.”—Honrs, 8 to i iNebraska Cornice Druamentl - Works R MANUFACTURERS OFJ| - Nl Petrol V. Nasoy, a0 f : R 7 Nasbr (K troubled lifo without you,” ho. forvently (b but fos e lond 'of ceeation’ Himself, a8 built by a. litlo pieco of cord not| . I Lacko, Rotroloun V. Nasby, (it \ ineh, “Toloda Blnde, ; writoe: | Nl.'llllfll IRON CORMICES |responded. Sald by all druggists. 9, n u«}ii ez.i,h‘-; That o (ouddingss of my.sight hand oo | ““Then ycu had better asthma,” she f| softly murmured, “Then he hugged her so hard. he had to reset her collar bone, e ——— of those pleasanth poss, o *‘run-roumd.” finger beeamo tndamed to a degres unbear and ewollen tomnearly twioo its natural se. te.a.man who. | friend ENRY'S '.iAluwlfi Dormeor Windowes, FINIALS, WINDOW OAPS, ‘TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, e es— A Man WhoMeat | porter's countenance for indications of imciuuati Baquirce. incredulity, not to say astanishment. But 1 have a friond in the slothing business | the narraton was talking 'who denounces his gas Lill as exorbiteab, |sincejthe intraduction of tde. gava. me has | SALVE, andiin twenty minutes.the pain, PATENT METALIO SKYLIQHT, s and sometimes comes to my, ofice to.sao [ made it & poink of principle to go roady | %o maueh subsided as to give me o fair nightls | Ilron Fencin Aro you Pilliiat % :‘h:m‘;"l“d fl': about it. He lives in tial residonce | for anything, and to beheve all that he fi-‘,':.;’:&:.‘n?mh‘md ‘iZ?J’u‘fi'fifl‘i’ifi" n :!uw“l iy on Eighth steeet, and when he cama im |hears, Tho apeak ccamder if & most valuable axiicle.fum: the parilla, mwade in Lowel or acded: last week aad banded.me his bill: I saw| ‘‘Eight years lg:ufl'm. lived on the at once thadit was aw. unusaally small | west side, in the thirds story of a cheap one lorB-.u;) an uhhilhu ':;:lu'm 'enehn;:k,d:'n nul: U'onh m;:,. a poxr ‘ Oures the FilesToo, up. ing somew! alinr wi mechasic, who was kopt pooa use he ! I y The well-known method of preserving ul')nngam‘t and number ab: burmers in | had & passion for inventing; it amountéd -“ldl'{_“:”‘L “:‘:"r'xl 01&": .“V’o":;"’m; ok osts and wood which are Dfl imbed- | his housey I dotermined to.beas him at | to a passion. He didn't drank and didn's | 10 100 o HERTLY'S OARBOLIO SALVE Sad in the earth, by coating | his own gewe, and showing that he was | travel wisth the politicians, and all Wha |effecteil a complete cure of Piles, with webioh with tar, are only effective when both are | indebted:to the cox) gos | knew hia family wondered why thay | I hadibees troubled for over s yeas and which applied. Should the poles od for, bub he was | should be so poor. Mime passed on, and | nosiing eke that I used would cure. without the subsequent treatment with | foo muak for me. Taking tha bill from | sti T — T tar, the charcoal X said. Javoutioncedhe slmions 55 Allboshe's Bkating Bog, on earth— and wii s pa in onl; nl'lm‘bu nlot:"h. ture, " W), have a burner i : OMAHA RAILWAY. {""“‘“ S Mol b ERs e PORHAYS & in Baigepart Lotter in New Haven Woglstar. i i hastens the 3 & oceldar. hand he went dowa sown one day, and wig ’ a0 A San o Wl e troms Wakateld vp | only“’m"i M:yp"m R LR s house whose [ Willie Allbashe 4aa g pet BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the LOGAN | ring, the h\;o:onld Wuh!‘:“ » ocasing heard | cheek was curront fou five Izu_m.nd‘. dnfl': 'h‘“: ‘::."’!il:ulk:tu yA“g'l { through Coneord and Coleridge about the w: inuvou it penetrate | of Nghting gaw! where in the ‘4he street. ’l'hdw‘znn.n mnmom b s .llfll..‘m ey itsold i n XA LI GHT the abworbin “You have a laundwy . the s of n.'u-. e . R you of would ling bu:s present. The akates are made of S e light?’ | to put $100,080 inte for produc- | ealluloid, quite light and swall enough to Fryfy , and via Blair to all the kitch. | ing the littls thing that he had invented. | it t.hudoq ‘s foot. Afterthey are adjusted SIOUX CITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD The firm signed papers in less than an [ by My, Allboshe the dog starts out with BT BAL Y /erandas, Offos. e Wikdow sod Galir Guatas, Ha 00R, 0, ANDYa STREE', LINCOLN NEB, GAISER, Manager. Nortgast obres Chicago. St Paul, Minneapalls an § WpsEs [ = D EFACTORY 14' Dodgo St. { “atalEei ¥ OMAHA. NEB PERFECTION Heating and Baking T» only attained by using CHARTER OAK 8toves and Ranges, 1409 nl%_nhn!‘ Mh PY gea pou hn.hnnu‘n ‘gaun‘lynu"'-“"'b b ve neds Are ul '® neder use e, Polook hour from ing the - | different mowemgnts until » signal from l:ll-“-nd un:nm m"gnmm his uwner, when be rises and skates on don't your servants use any in | converted the firm's check for $20,000 | his hind legs, giving the Dutch roil and o P into greenbacks. Lots were bo:ght and | other mevements with quite a W_I‘?hh WIRE fll“l{ (OVER D00RS Il tell -you, Shenesal, ve haf|a faciory was evected. The Llln- air. Aiterwards hodgntaupon his fove and forms an air-tight | the vorst hiret girla you efexr seen. They ! spoedly grew to gigantic W'M loga and skatos with his back ones elevat- Foi sale by velope. It ia impor- | are nefer in the house: are out allfat length the firm aequired all the rest of 1t is & most laughable performance the poles a littlonbove times of night after dark, the block and covered it with brick and{and would draw packed houses if his HMILTON ROGERS & BONS, for here it is that| ¢How about the dining.room' mortar, and now the inventor is able to|owser would consent to exhibiy Yim, M first, look | amociat with the millionaires. The lit- | This, however, he refusc to do, UMAHA