Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1884, Page 2

THE DAILY BE v {y fi--OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. MARCI 5, 1884, s 2>y Maryland, My Maryland.’. ¢ % ¢ “Pretty wives and Lovely daughters.” My farm lies in & rathor low and miasmatic situation, and “My wife!" "WKnT' . Was a very pretty blonde!" Twenty years ago, become *‘Shallow!” Y “‘Hollow-eyed!" ““Withered and aged!” Boafore her time, from ““Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet caused me great uneas- ness. “A short time ago 1 purchased your remedy for one of the children, who had ' a very severe attack of biliousness, and it occured to me that the remedy might & help my wife, as I found that our little : girl upon recovery had “‘Lost?" i “Her sallownoss, and looked as fresh a8 a new blown aaisy. Well the story i 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 fkve onl Hop Bitters to thank for it. 5 ““The dear creaturejustlookedover my $ shoulder and says, I can flatter equal to the days of our cnuruhir, and that re- minds me there might be more pretty wives if my brother farmers would do as 1 have done.” % Hopinfi you may long be spared to do good, I thankfully remain. Most truly yours, M C. L. James, |- BerrsviuLe, Prince George Co., Md., 8 May 20th, 1883. 8 |of four rounds, three minutes e P AVIE —WITH— SO { RS I GRANITE, And your work is done for all time to time to come. —— WE CHALLENGE i The World A to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the | Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS - P Bl : MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application, L WM. MoBAIN & CO. B Sioux Falls. Dakota . DR, WHITT(: 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. '3 REGULAR GRADUATE of two medioal col has been o d longer (n the treatment of all residon! w. COonsultation free f Is Inconvenlent to visit the elty 3 “treatment, medicines can be sent by mall or expres 4 everywhera. Gurable oases guaranieed; where dou ' oxlsts it is trankly stated. Call or write, ¥ Norvous Prostration, Dobility, Mental and Physios Wenkness, Morourial and_other affections of Throat i ing, Bkin_Affections, Old Bores and Uloers, Tmped! . ‘ments to marriage, Rhoumatism, Piios. B 0 ¥ fontion to cases from overworked brain, BURG! R OABES rooolve special attontion. Disoases arising o irom Tmprudonoe, Exoesses, Indulgonces. MARRIAGESSEE: i G UXIDE, . mary whomaynol ‘why, causes, consequences'and oure, Mulled for 25¢; Poslago or warbe: o4 Ae e1s 8T, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., b 817 and 219 North Main 8t., 8t. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN o v, 1PAPERS,{Wi. XWYVELOPES,ZCARD BOARD AND 3 PRINTER’S STOCK & Cash oald for Rags of all standlo, Allan's Soluble Medicated Boug 'No nnuseous doses ¢! ~ubebs, copabia, . 2 O o e e tne suatingsof 3 ELASTIC SECTION Oc. | gterner sex. bow |and while holding this T I r'YS HENNI|. GS [i A IMPROVED A LIVELY GLOVE FIGHT. “Topsy” Tavlor Knocked Down Filteen Times by “Benny” Jones. Arthur Chambers Also Takes a Hand and Punishes James Dawson for Interfering. Hard and Scientific Slugging. Philadelphia Pross, Feb, #7th “Benny” Jones, wrestler, and *‘Topsy” Taylor, pugilist, have for many moons disliked each other. Their mutual dis- like culminated last night in a In\'(} on counter at Arthur Chamber’s Champion’s Rest. The match was arranged some weoks ago, and it wa egroed it should o ch provided for in the rules laid do that eminent fistic authority, the Marquis of Queensborry. The meeting came off as agroed upon, and was witnessed by 200 spoctators. Arthur Chambers acted as second for Jones. James Dawson acted as second for Taylor. Both men filled their respective positions with grace and dignity. Billy News was appointed time-keeper. He gained the applause of the spectators for his mathematical acour- acy. “‘Nitchie” Golden was selected as referee. He was probably the worst refereo ever called upon to decide such contest, because, in_endeavoring to hold favor with each combatant, he gained for himself a reputation for being irresolute and unwilling to proclaim a decision which was a foregone conclusion from the beginning of the contest. Jones and Taylor scowled at each other instead of smiling, when thoy shook hands a few moments before 11 o'clock. Active business was entered into imme- diately. Jones lod off lightly with his loft, and followed with a well-directed right blow, which caused Taylor to shake his head, or *‘screw his block” as a gen- tleman in the audience expressed it, and endcavor to get in a retaliating blow. In this he was unsuccessful, and, after twenty seconds’ hard slugging, was igno- wminiously knocked off his pins, and sent all of a heap on the stage. The specta- tors cheered themselves hoarse with de- light. Chambers danced around like a man with springs in his legs. Billy Newn waited until ten secones had ex- pired, and then called upon Taylor to got up, Taylor did so, and met with a remains, Men like to seo them succeed and help them to sucoess.” +Waa there any public projudicoagainst your admission to the bar.’ ““Not in the least. Women are invited to enter every path which leads to an honorable income, They have land; 1 own 480 acres myself. Many intelligent and respectable adies of my acquaintance have pre-empted land and are working it successfully. the heavier duties, but manage all the affairs of the homestead, complying with the law so far as residence is concerned, There are a number of lady physicians in the territory, although I am the only lady lawyer. When I left home to come east I had a strong idea that I would organizo a bank, There is no reason why 1 should not and many why I should. to be borrowed to be used to collect proof, and why should it not be loaned through my bank first handed, instead of being obtained elsewhere at a larger in- terest! Yet the first man here in the east to whom I spoke about it, said: ‘My dear madam, that is nct woman's sphore.’” Out west they would applaud my determination, and admire my luck.” ‘‘But the women don’t vote yet."” “‘No, although there is a sentiment in fayor of woman sufirage. 1 never felt called upon to agitate the question, and personally T am adverse to women's vot- ing.” e —— A man suffering frem debility and loss of appetite ; tooktwo bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, gained ten pounds and got well, —— A QUEER MARRING Under the Old Liberty Bell—-A Wed- ding that Will Form a Part of' the Nation's [History, Puinavgrriia, Feb, 28, —Samuel Jack- away, of Manayunk, who was sent to prison on a charge of breach of promise of marriage preferred by his housekeeper, Mary Owens, sent word to Judge Hare a fow days ago that he was ready and willing to marry. He was brought up to the court of quarter sessions, where the They hire their help for In settling land cases money has with the history o homo componnds of strengthening_qualities OUR ANCESTOR'S NERVE. The on farms and in factories might be stop- ped on Saturday afternoon—production thus reduced, gands sold for better prices, and thus the latorers and employers bet- ter paid/ If one manufacturer required seven days’ work, would not others be forced to work seven daysor quit business! Would it not be better for all to work ten hours for six days than by soven days’ work to come to starvation prices’ Hath not a barber eyes’ Hath not a barber hands, organs, senses, dimensions, affections, passions’ Fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons,subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by the same summer and winter as a Christian’ 1f you_prick us, do we not bleed! 1f you tickle us, do we not laugh? Andif you poison us, do w ot die? Hag tho Larcest Stook in Omaha and Males the Lowest Prices. GHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture’ BEDDING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Pricss by taking advantage of the great inducements set out by Secrct of Their Unusual Vigor Explained and How 1t Can he Acquired, There was something abont the sturdy vigor of former generations that challenges the ad miration of every man, woi and_ child, Thoy were no epicures—those ancient fathers, They lived simply, and_succossfully met and overcome difficulties that would have dis- conraged this ago and goneration, The rigors of the frontier were supplementod by the sav ages; wild beasts threatened their.enterprise and poverty was a common companion. Y et they bravely encountered and resisted uil thoso things and laid the fountains of a land whosa blessings we now enjoy, Their con- stitutions were strong; their health unsur- passed_and yot they were forced to oxpose thomsolves continually, There certainly must have been some good and adequate_cause for all this and for the phyaical superiority of that — A STRANGE CASE, to everyone conversant that time that certain - were nsed almost universally Ly those pio- | A Damage Suit Based Upon Peculiar T pace rassevazs zLzvaTor |[HAS, SHIVERICK When their bodies becore chilled by cold or = | debilitated by the damp mists of a new coun- try, they were forced to counteract it by the use of antidotes, Medicines were few in those days, and doctors almost nnknown. Hence the preparations. above referred to, From New York Special, A case that_is likely to prove of some interest has been begun in Brooklyn against John Stetson. Mr. W. A. Rog- To All Floors. 1206, 1208 nd 1210 FarnamSt — OMAHA, NI amone the number, all of which were com | ars, of No. 265 Remsen street, claims| RICHARDS & CLARKE W. A. CLARKE unded npon the same general principle, one | aon ? 3 4 J v U ) 1 . A by Was found to bo mors eficiont ahd hence far | $20:000 damagee for a shock to his wife Proprietors. Superintendne Omaha Iron Works 17TH & 18TH STREETS caused by reading a telegraphic advertise- ment sent out by Stetson, and relating to a play called “‘Confusion” at the Park L S e s e B s G ) thix valunblo asticlo was handed down from | 260 Mrs. Rogors’ daughter, 3 years old, one family and generation to another, was | Wa8 taken with a light attack of scarlet known to-the Hagrison family and s nsed as | fever. As Mrs, Rogers was in an inter- the best and general formula for the present | esting condition, it was thought better to “Tippecanoe.’, the name being suggested by | takco the child to its annt’s, No. 2 West tho hatule in which General Harrison was on- | e iocn i1 treot, Now York. | Af- more popnlar than all the rest, 1t was well known thoough the middle and western states and was acknowledgod as the best preparation for malarial disorders and general debility U. P. RATUWAY - - - gaged. The manufacturers have theroughly IKC B i + investigated this subject in its minutest de- | fairs in both families were going tails, and are certain that for malassimilation [on smoothly, the _ little girl of food, dyspepsin, tired_ teelings, goneral de- | was improving, and Mrs, Rogers bility prostrations, malarial disorders and | was s well as could be expected,” until hugnors in the blood, nothing can exceed in | jnot hurday evening. . Just before Mr. value “‘Tippecance,” which was the medicine REH t d fi busi Sou of our foretathers and seems destined to be | J\0gers returned from business the door- the most popular preparation of the day, bell rang and a messenger handed the “ippecaon” s proparod_and givon to the | girl who answored a teloxraph onvolopo llvlnhgic l:.\‘ A\ll\gmv- H.H, ':Vnn;ur“& ‘(/'“-v of | for Mrs, Rogers. She took it into the Rochester, N, Y., proprietors of the famous [ ;- Fib Foclini Warner fe Cure, which is now the most library, where the lady was reclining on sxtonsively wod of any American medicine. | & scfa. She tore off the envelope, and Tho well known standing of this house is a | after a hasty glance at the message sprang sufficient gnarantee of the purity and powerof | to her feet and started toward the door. this preparation which seeks to banish one of | She had hardly taken a step before she the greatest banes of the nineteenth contury— | ¢} yaw up her arms, and with a wild bride-elect was there to meet him, They were both on the shady side of $0. The court-room was ccowded. The groom was willing that the wedding should take placo right there, but the bride blushed and begged for a little more privacy. “‘Come with me,” said Father Heritage, roception that sent him on his back again. No sooner was he on his feet than the expert Jones toppled him over for a third time. Time was called, and the combatants took their c KNOCKED DOWN FOUR In the second round it was very evident that the staying powers of Jones were su- perior to those of Taylor. The latter person was knocked all over the ring, and fell against the ropes so often that his back looked as if it had been beaten with a cat-o'-nine-tails, He was knocked down four times, and once when he went down there were loud cries of ‘‘Foul!” a claim, however, that was not allowed. The third round was particularly in- teresting, inasmuch as it introduced an entirely new feature, James Dawson had got a little too close to Taylor while fanning hun, an action that Chambers objected to. Dawson attempted to ro- monatrate, and immediately received a scientific clip under the chin,which caused him to sit down with a great deal of em- phasis, Dawson got up, looked around, and, like a wise man, began at once to fan his man, who was vainly endeavoring to ward off the telling blows of his oppo- neuts. In this round Taylor was knocked down four times, and when time was called, evinced every evidence of exhaus- tion, The fourth and last round proved that Jones was more dozged and more persis- tent thap Taylor. The last named pugi- list was knocked about like & ball, lfiu back began to swell out in great welts, his cheek bones were redand swollen,and he panted hard for breath. Jones, on the contrary, was fairly fresh, and seem- ed well able to continue fi‘g‘hting all night. He sent his opponent down four times more, and when Taylor got on his feat, his blows were weak, badly aimed, and not put where they would do any execution, When the three minutes had expired, and the exhausted fighters had taken their corners, there were loud cries for a decision, *‘Nitchie,” twirling a red hand- kerchief in his hand, stepped forward and said he'd be eternally blessed if he didn't hate to give a decision, *‘Both men are friends of mine,” said he, ‘‘and I don't want their bad will, “‘Dacision! deci tators. *‘Say what you think!" shricked Cham- yelled the spec- ors. “‘Well,” said Golden, after he had been coaxed and threatened for nearly ten minutes, *‘I think this man,” point- ing to Jones, ‘‘has had the best of the figglt i *“Then he gets the receipts of the house and this medal,” said Chambers, produc- ing a gold badge, and handing it to the vietor, As the men shook hands, Taylor ob- served to his opponent: fight thee three weeks from now, an’ if I doan’tI'm bloomin’ bloke.” IRVAARE s i Phisicians and chemists have ana s madioated complexlon powder RALR i vis mud Lty uld Do said of 16, haors Gl 800w, And smooth as m mental alabaster,” Was [|v acquired by using Pozzoni's ‘Medlicated comploxion Powder, Miss Cynthia Eloise Clevelaud enjoys the diatinction of being the first lady ad- mitted to the bar of Dakota. She is rather stout, of ruddy complexion, a leasant talker, and apparently able to old her own against any number of the She has been president of the Wowen's Christain Temperance union, ition fended 8 woman who was charged with selling liquor without a license. This, of course, brought her name before the people of section, especially as it was her brat case. ‘It may seem straoge that I ;I‘:’nuld do such & .:hm ; id | ‘ashington reporter, *‘but I wasassigned to the case by the judge who admitted me, and it was my duty io ux\ml. Be- he was a woman and I thoughta woman _'nught to be defended by w ) “*Have women better chances of success in Dakota than in the east!" asked the reporter, every way, ' There was a time, in the early days of the territory, when women were reverenced because thoy were scarce. In the last two years the emigration has been of the true aristocracy of this coun- the middle-class men, who are t, enterprising and industrious. ve brought out their families, and consequently women are not so rare. | The admiration for them, however, still the prison agent. *“I'll bringyou to a place that will make your marriage historic, a place. to which the holiest sentiments of the nation cling, A—" ““Well, gzo on then,” interrupted the phlegmatic groom, “‘and don’t be talking all day.” “And have you a clergyman?” inquired the bride. *‘Yes, indeed, I've got everything nec- essary,’ replied Father Heritage, uot minding the interruption of the groom. “There is the minister. He is the Rev. Mr. Frambes, at your service.” The Rey. Mr. Frambes bowed 80 low that his yellow curls nearly touched the bride's breast. He sells coats at Wanamaker’s, but he is a rogularly ordained minister. ‘‘Come, now, let us be off.” Father Heritage, followed by the bride and half a dozen women who had overheard the conversation, hurried out the doorway,cut through the square, and went into inde- pendence hall _ by the back way. ‘“Here we are!”cried Father Heritage. ‘‘Here's a place to make your eyes blink. Inde- pendence hall; think of it!” *‘You don't want us to be married in “There is a large field for them in d this public place, do you groom, nquired the ““I don't give a d——; that is, it no difference, but she mightn't makes like if **We'll go up-stairs to the first land- ing,” said Father Heritage. ‘“We'll be out of the way there.” The party tipped up. The bride and groom stood with their backs to a win- dow. Father Heritage and Clerk Goode and the deputy sheritf arranged them- selves beside the groom, while the women who had come up with the others stood up in a row near the bride. The min- ister took out & book, tossed back his curls, and cleared his throat; the bride and groom joined hands, and so they were marned, Father Heritage had brought a pen and a bottle of ink with him, and the certificate was signed at once, *‘Now, look here,” hosaid, point- ing up at a big black object hanging by a chain; “dn!ou see that thing? It is the old cracked liberty bell. It rang out freedom to all our people more than one hundred years ago. 1t looks down on you to-day as you are free from prison, Remember,” ““I'll not forget it,” hastily put in the new husband, as he thrust something into Father Herritage's hand and hurried over to his bride. ‘‘There it is now, give it to the minister. I didn’t mean that.” “‘Don't mention it. Good-by.” *Mr. Frambes, $10 for you,” said Father Heritage. A moment afterward an omi- nous sound came up from below. Father Heritage, with a startled look in his eyes, leaned over the halustrade and saw the bride apparently in the act of freeing her- solf from the arms of the man who had just made her husband. *“Hello, the cried Father Heritage, ‘‘what has he been doing to you?” “*A-kissing me, sir,” she said. - —— Anotber “Safest Part of a Car.” Merchant Traveler, A party of merchant travelers in a pas- senger coach were talking over their trav- eling experience and the danger of acci- dents, and finally the question arose as to the safest part of the car, Finall settle the question among themselves, they called up the conductor and one of them said to him: the matter of the safest part of the car, and want to know your opinion,” “Want to know the safost part, replied the conductor, “Yes, that's it.” “Well,"” continued the conductor, bor- rowing & chew of tobacco, and looking disappointed Fecause he didn't get & ci- 've been on the road for fifteen and have been turned over em- nkments, busted up in tunnels, dump- od off Inridiu, telescoped in collisions, blown off the track by eyclones, run into open, switches, and had other pleasant incidental divertisements of kindred na- ture, and I should say, gentlemen, that the safest part of the car was that part of the car which happened to be in the shop for repairs at the time of the acci- Bloo—m—ah—un! Chauge cars mu—go and Nor—um-— —— The finest alterative and anti-billious medicine en earth, is Samaritan Ner- vine, $§1.50, ‘‘The doctors said my child must die him." “Wm, E. Tanner, Dayton Ohio. At druggista. the bachelor barber, al-ussimilation ot food. Any one who ex- o o il ::arllulluen tronble. of digestion, who feels less | Scream of *‘My baby! Oh! my darling! Vigor than formerly; whososystom has nnques. | she fell to the floor fainting. Restora- tionably “ran down” and who. realizes the | tives wero applied and Dr. McPhail, necessity of some strengthening tonic cannot | the family physician, was sent for at afford to permit such symptoms to continne. | once ™ 11 the meantime the husband £ tho farmer finds that his threshing machine Rt (B0 . does not separate the grain from the straw he | entered, and, seeing his wife in hyster- his eye tell upon the telegram. Upon realizes that something is wrong and tries to | 1C¥, repair the machine. When the food does not | examining it he discovered its character. sustain tho life; when it fails to make blood; | Tt read: ““Come to town at once; your when it cautes o cnergy to depart and ambi- | baly is worse.” Mrs. Rogers, not stop- on to die, it is a certain sign that somethin, Y v (ot i v';mng‘:ml that tho human machine noeds | PIDg to examine the paper, which was an ropairing. It is not a question of choi s | almost identical imitation of a Western a matter of duty. You must attend to your | Union blank, had read these words, and hoalth or yoursi skness and nothing will sooner | supposed they referred to hersick daugh- overcomo thes ovilly than ippecanoe, ' the | tor in New York. The physician attond- wedicine of the p: ard for -l ond entand o guarantes of heaith for the future, | DG Mrs. Rogers says that the shock is one of the worst he has met in the course of his practice. An order of arrest will be served on Mr.Stetson to-morrow. Mr. Rogers, who is a man_ of wealth, says he will prosecute the case to the bitter end. The clerk of the American District Tele- graph company, which delivered the raessages, said that at least a dozen other complaints had been made at the office about the matter. At about 1 o’clock to- day Mrs, Rogers was still in a semi-coma- MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Botlers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth! STEAM PUMPS, STEAM' WATER ANDIGAS PIPE. T BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. e An 0l Man's Romance, East' rn State Jouanal. Edward P. Whaites, of Springdale, Conn., aged 84 years, surprised his neighbors the other day by bringing home with him from New Rochell, as his bride, a young woman 19 years old. When Mr, Whaites wasa young man he wooed Sarah Ann Treadwell, of Fast Chester, M oy fnlly obleoted o their mar: | oso condition, hving taken no nourish- off. Mr. Whaites engaged in business in | ent since Tuesday. Now York City and other parts of the = country, Returning to the scenes of his | opinion of Dr. Mott, Late Govern- {:::g fitt h{“;:’:g‘:;‘fi":él? :::g:;:g:le ment Chemist, on Allcock’s Por- The old passion revived, and their mar- iyt n Sua Tnstor riage took place. The couple came tore-| My investigation of ArLLcock’s Porouvs side in Spriugdp]u, and for five, years | Prasrer shows it to contain valuable their life was like a honeymoon. After| nd essential ingredients not present in her death a year ago, the bereaved hus- ; Proes band refused to be comforted. He wrote | #1Y other Plastor. These ingredients a poom in her praise and widely circulat- | are so perfectly proportioned that the ed it, and his grief was so great that his | ALLCOC Porous Praster will not relations feared he would loose his rea. | cause Blisters or Eucessive Irritation, son. His recont marriage is, therefore, | and I find it superior to and more efticient the more surprising. than any other Plaster. HENRYA. MOTT, Jx., Ph.D., F. C. Professor of Chemistry, N. Y. Med. Col | —— e — Angostura Bitters are the best remedy for removing indigestion and all disewsos orig- inating from the digestive organs, Beware of counterfeits Ask your grocer or druggist for tho genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Do not waste your money buying in- ferior articles. Tell your Druggist you want ALLCOUK's POROUS Prastkis, snd do not take others made to sell on the re- putation uf the genuine artiele, The Plea of the Barber, Memphls Appeal. Tt is astonishing the number of people who are discussing the barber question. The council has discussed it twice at con- siderable length, without having arrived at a conclusign, over 1,000 people have signed petitions, it has formed the theme of one or more pulpit discourses, and now the streets have been filled with dodgers, gotton out by an enterprising barber,who does not desire to work on Sunday, and has taken this means of enlisting public sympathy. The dodgers read as follow: Do you ever get tired. So does the barber, Do you ever want to rest! barber. Do you like to rest at home with your family? So does the barber, Does a father like to be acquainted with his wife and children? So does the barber, Do single men want time for the refin- ing influence of ladies’ society! So does i arnel” Smith's Hearty Welcome, Detroit Free Press. There was a party of four of usout from Cheneyville, La., to look over a sugar plantation, and we had dismounted by the roadside to drink at a spring and rest a bit under the shade, when along camo o nativeon amule. As he drew up and looked us over, we saw that he was armed with shot-gun, revolver and knife, and the Byes under his old hat had a bad expression. “I reckon you gents hain’t bound over to Kurnel Smith’s place!” he said, as he surveyed us. “‘Reckon we just ar’ that,” answered our spokesman **How soon! “Right away.” “Say, gineral, will you doiiea fa- vor!" **I reckon.” “‘Sot here fur about half an hour, and then don't hurry. The kurnel and I havehad a leetle furse, and I am going togit the drop on him. Reckon you don’t care to mix in?" *‘Reckon mnot, and if these gents is agreed we'll give you time,” We didn't raise any particular objec- ODELL ROLLER MILL, "TTIN 9437104 TIIAO0 ‘We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System. =8 Kispecial attention given to furnisning Power Plants for any pur— pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended to promptiy. Aress RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Nabh. WIHITTIAAANITID YVYILLIIVIRINIIU Willimantic Spool Cotton is entirely the product of Home Industry, and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewing machine thread in the world. FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTILY ON HAND, {and for sale by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, mé&e Omaha, Neb. So does the Does your family like to have you at home on Sunday! So does the barber's Do you feel better for a rost on Sunday’ So does the barber. Would you like your customers to ra- quire Sunday work of you! Why work the barber! onductor, we have been discussing he with spasms, Samaritan Nervine cured ll-o consumed ry to you or your customers! the barber, Do you thinkdyou can get through you business in six days! barber? citizen? So does the barber. barber, thinks the barber, Are you a Christian! Helping or hind- ering the barber! sistent for yourself,” and ask anyone el barbes not imposing on the barber! wachinery now used in the world more #oods have been manufactured than ean Sunday’ Do you uct think that the machinery Do you think Sunday work unnecessa- 8o thinks Why can uot the Do you want to act the part of a good Do you think it wrong to break the law and set a bad example’ So does the Do you think there is any profit in breaking the law of God and man! No, Do you think the Sunday law a good “Remember the Sabbath day and t:o[’) it holy!” Does it include the bar- r! My Don’t you think it looks a trifle incon- | Wi, HarL's Barsas vor tae Luxos, which or you to ask a Bum‘h{“re:: l»nd::ud we. I continued until I took nine work on your account! 1t looks so to the r, Do you think you should ask anyone to | instautly destroys worms, snd removes the do what you will not do? If you do, is it | secretions that cause theun. Did you ‘ever think that with the If so, why not rest on tion, and the wayfarer passed on at a gal lop. Byand by we followed at a slow pace, but made no discovery until we reached Smith's ce. The ‘‘kurnel” was at the gate with a rifle leaning against the fence, and as he came out and shook hands our guide asked: ;‘Been any furse around here, kur- nel?” *‘Nothin’ to speak of, thank ye." “Didn’t see a follow on a mewl come this way!" “Well, somebody did come along an’ fill that 'ere gate post full o’ buckshot,an’ 1 senta bullet through his ole hat to teach him not to be so keerless; but git off your r Dr. CONNAUGHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U, 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients| ured at Home. Write for *“Tuy Mepicar-MssioNary,” for the People, Free. ‘onsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. O. Box 202, Telephone No, 226, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physician of vea apbiy ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport,| w~itan: **An Lonorable Man, Fine Success. Wonderful Cures.”—Honrs, 8 to 5 Henley, Haynes & Van Arsdel, 'h‘:;)lf“f“l' workingmen! Mt is, saith the |} o008 an’ come in—come right in an’ —~WHOLERALE~ Do you go to church yourself! Why [1Ak® yerselves to hum.” [ pracen o barbar! , NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GENTS' FURNISHING Have youasoul o be saved! How Remarkable Escape, [ y about the barber? Jabn Kuhn, of Lafayette, Iud., had a very . Are narrow esoope from death. This s his own 3 o story. *One year ago I was in the last stages of consumption. Our best physicians gave my caso up. I finally got 80 low that our doo- tor said I could not ‘live twenty-four hours. friends then purchased a bottle of Dis. Fancy Goods, 1106 Farnam Street, - - - - - - OMAHA, NEB. 1 am now in perfect health, having - ——— e——— wsed 00 other medicine. A. . DAITIETY, Dr. MANUFACTURER OF FINK Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheuw, Tetter, i BEIBS CArmiages and Suring Wagons Cl " u}::f e in Eruptions, ete. Gt H l-:NR\"s’ Wr.Bepmiory oastantly flled with & seiech shook Tewt Workmanahip susmatend. :.,fifigfll.“v::”«fio Al Gthers mbut‘"l.l('l raccory o, W. Corger 16th auc Enoers &ugnuy Guobe Neb ' Vegel le Worm Syrup Henry's Carbolic Salve, The BEST SALVE w the world for Cute, \