Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1884, Page 2

-~ GRANITE. AR ANSERAR PSS-S P IO THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1884, — Home Items, ATl yon own tault 11 you remacn sick where you can Get hop bitter that never—Fail, ~The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid oan use hop bitters with safety and great good. —0ld men tottering around from Rheumatism. kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using hop bitters. ~My wife and daughter wero made healthy by the use of hop bitters and | recommended them to my people.—Meth- odist Clergyman, Ask any gosd dostor if hop Bitters are not the be.t family medicine On earth. ~Malarial fever, Ague and Bilious- ness, will leave overy neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive, —¢My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop bltters."—Ed. Oswege Sun. —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not fear sickness, —1len water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in each draught. —Tho vigor of youth for the aged and infirm in hop bittera! At the chango of lite nothing equals Hop bittersto allay all troubles ivoldent Th.reto.” —~*‘The best periodical for ladies to tako monthly and from which they will roceive the greatest benefitis hop bit- ters.” —Mothers with sickly, frotful. nursing children, will cure the children and bene- :it themsclves by taking hop bitters dai- y—Thonundl dio annually from some form of kidney disease that might have been prevented by a timely use of hop bitters, Indigestion, weak stomach, irregu- larities of the bowels, cannot exist when hop bitters are used. +, uke of hop. o robust health & yoar at u lttlo cost. —To produce real genuine sleep and child-like repose all night, take a little hop bitters on retiring. —That indigestion or stomach gas at night, preventing rest and sleep, will dis- appear by using hep bitters. —Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old ladies are made perfectly quiet and sprightly by using hop bitters. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1670 BAKER’S Broakfast Gocoa, Warranted absolutely pur Cocoa, from which the excess o Ol haw been removed. Tt s thres times the atrength of Cocon mixed with Starca, Arrowrogt or Sugar and s thereforo far more econom) cal. It I deliclous, nourishing strengthening, casily digested, and. admirably adapted for invalids w well ns for persons in health. Sold ny Grocors everywhers . BAKER & 0. Dorcloster, Mass PAVE —WITH— 0UX FALL T 2 And your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE ~ The World to produce a more durable materia! for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS [FORJANY AMOUNT OF Pafln&%lllu ~ MACADAM | filled promptly, Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. MoBAIN & CO.. Sioux Falls. Dakora DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. 0., Oculimt 'ancd Aurist. AN OVERLAP IN LANDS. The B. & M. Land Grant Overdrawn The Rightx of Settlers. A few days ago dispatches from Wash- ington announced that the general land office had notified the B, & M. railway company to show cause why the lands patented to it in excess of its grant should not revert to the government. The com- pany, having disposed of all its lands, promptly denied the allegation and claimed it received only what it was legally entitled to. Considerable interest was felt about the location of alleged ex- cess and the probable effect of the gov- ernment’s claim upon the purchasers and present owners. In this connection the follewing letter and comment from The Lincoln Democrat will be of interest: 1 have noticed lately in sevoral papars, articles in regard to lands granted to Bur- lington & Missouri River R. R. Co. by the act of congress of date July 2d, 1864, wherein it in claimed that the railroad company have recoived a large amount of land in excess of the actual amount due to them under said act. In 1880 I brought several actions for rties in the north E‘" of this county or lands in odd numbered sections, and 1 have just received a favorable decision of the commissioners of the general land office 8% Washington, D. C., and as this opinion has been the subject of consider- able comment, and is full of facts and figures, showing the length of the rail- road, the number of acres of land due the company, bothon the north and south side of the line of the railroad, as well as the number of acres of Jand claimed to have been received in excess of their grant, I herawith hand you a cortified copy of said opinion for publica- tion if you think it of sufficient interest to do so. You will see that in the action of the B. & M. railroad company vs. The United States, reported in the 8th of Otto, page page 334, that the government having issued to the railroad company its patent and the company having sold the land to a purchaser, that in such case, the *‘gov- ernment is without a remedy,” and timating very strongly that these pur- chasers will hold the land without any trouble to them. Yours truly, L. C. Bure. By tho certified copy referred to in Mr. L. g Burr's letter, it is shown that the supreme court has decided that the com- Hore it is. Will ye have a drop before ye run?" But hefore any further explanation could be made the chief justice had gral bed the money and was running across the street. I'n some way the ticket-agent had learned of his blunder during the judge’s absence, and was all politeness when he saw the money. Mr. Waite barely made the train, but he has not had such a shock to his dignity since he went upon the bench of the supreme court, o Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, Specific Virtues in Dyspepsia. Dr. A. JeNkins, Great Falls, N. H., says: “I can testify to its seemingly almost specific virtues in cases of dys- pepsia, nervousness and morbid vigilance or wakefulness.” DWARFS, tion About Thelr Pe- nliarities, Some Inform Cloveland Herald, “I have been looking all over the world for a woman no bigger than I am,” said the Che Mah, the Chinese dwarf at the museumn last evening, ‘‘and if I could only find her and then marry her T would be happy.” Che Mah is about the small- est man of his age living. Ho is 46 yoars old and only 2 feet 4 inches high; but Che Mah is rich, with a regular income of £200 a week, and is anxious for a wife with whom he can keep company during his long hours on exhibition. Che Mah is a particular friend of Chang, the Chi- nese giant, who is 8 feet tall, but who admires Che Mah, not so much for size as for his nationality. Che Mah has written a little book about dwarfs, himself in particular, in which he tells of the high social position of his family and explains the cause of his peculiarity of form. His mother, while walking through the strects of Ningpn was greatly shocked and fright- ened by seeing a very small child crushed to death by the falling of a tree. She was greatly affected and when Che Mah was born, shortly afterward, he bore al- most a striking resemblence in faco and figure to the little one that was killed The child killed was but 2 years old and Che Mah has never grown larger than a child of that age, and exclaiming, as she seized him, that her littlo one had re- turned to life. The circumstance atira ed widespread attention and led a toa ju- dicial investigation, wherein all the pe cnliar facts were brought out. ““The most attractive little woman as a curiosity,” said Mr. Elliott of the pany is entitled to 1,220,800 acres on each side of their line, or 2,441,600 acres, and the commissioner of public_ lands at Washington has discovered and decided that the company hus received 212,588 70-100 acres more land than it is legally entitled to on the north side of their line of road, and sixty days have been allowed the company to appeal from this decision. We referred to this matter at length some time time ago. The B. & M. is entitled twenty sections per mile for 180 54-100 miles, or 2,310,400 acres all told, to be «equally divided on each side of the track. The letter and spirit of the law give no recourse to the com pany for selecting lands on one side of the road to make up the deficiency on the other side. All tnis wiil make serious complica- tions and give rise to much litigution. The trouble arises out of the greed of tho company, as well as from the neglect, if not criminality of the land department at Washington, Y e — Your health depenas on the purity of your blood. People who realizei this are raking Hood’s Sarsaparilla with the best tosults. A DIGNITARY IN ustice Snubbed by a Rail y Ticket-Agent, ROUBLE. The Chie W Washington (D. C.) Correspondence New York World: Chief-Justico Waite, of the supreme court, had a funny ex perience the other day, and, as ho has related it to any number of friends, the story has had a wide circulation in socie- ty. Several weeks ago he had an imper- ative engagemeni in Baltimore. Like all great men he is proverbially absent- minded. e went up to the court and after a few momonts' session adjourned the court and came down leisurely to the Baltimore & Ohio depot, which is only & short distance from the capitol. As he got out of the street-car he found he had ten minute: which to purchase a ticket and get a seat on the train, As he wen! up to the ticket-ofice he discovered, to his surprise, that he had only a few peu- nies in his pocket. He had neglected to provide himself with *‘scrip for his jour- ney.” He looked around the waiting. room but saw no one he knew. What was to be done must be done quickly; his engagement Was an important one, So he filed up in line to the ticket-office, and when he reached the window the chief-justice smiled an awful smilo across the full width of his ample mouth and asked the ticket-ageut if he kuew him “No, I don't!” snarled the agent, ‘‘and what is more 1 don't want to! ~ What do ou want?" “1 want a ticket to Baltimore and re- turn, L am the chief justiceufthe suprewe court, and I have no money with we; it is purely accidental. 1 can give you my personal check.” +0, I know you. Iknow all the blouds, but that dodge won't work on me. 1 have just had two members of the cabinet try to ‘bilk’ me out of ticket and no chief-justice dodge gets me. Take your ugly mug out of the window and got out"ol the way of people who have money, ‘The chief justice glared, He could not fine the young man for contempt of court. He felt cheaper and worse thau if he had been a real fraud. He blushed and per- ) spired so that the agent had his firm be- 81, LOUIS PAPER WAREAOUSE @Graham Paper Co,, £17 and 219 North Main 8t., 8t. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN i |PAPERS, il b IVELOPES,ZCABD BOARD AND liof strengthened. The chief-justice dashed out of the station to see if he could not find some one to identify him. He had only five minutes left. It was too ahort a time #0 run to the capitol. He saw no one. Across the streot there was saloon aud eating-house, rush across ly stopped at thedoor. What if he should seen going into & common giu-mill? What would people say, and it was & bare chance it any one in there should kuow him! pr.n:fi & private entrance he rushed 1n _accosted the proprietor the frantic inquiry of *‘Do you know me “'Yes, bot yer head, I do, yer honor,” Oc- | gaid the ahort-haired, freckled-faced man | jon » tear | Thrust we, sorr. Ls fe a twenty ye wau! behind tho bas, - Yo e the buse av the upraine coort. I see ye ive 01| by here on the cars.” i “Will you cash my check? T have no tume to explain.” Herelthe chief-justice rahbed & piece of paperon & desk near gy sud began to write hurriedly, *8hure I will. 1've seen ould byes off before get out of money. i faces his enewies, picks up his father, Museun, “‘who was ever exhibited, is Lucy Zarate, She is the smallest’ of them all, being 21 inches and weighing 15 pouuds, She can command a salary of $750 a week and is quite wealthy.” Mrs. General Thumb is probably the most intelligent dwarf living. But the ouly real live doll baby is Hop o' My Thumb, the little Nova Scotia midget. who weighs scarcely more than 10 pounds, Martia's Vineyard has recent ly sent out two little people, the Adams sisters, who are each scarcely three feet tall, and who are valuablo us curiosities s of their intelligence, The trouble with little people, or midgets,” said Mr. Klliott, ‘‘is that but few of them are intelligent, and many of them almost brainless, A large number of the children midgets on exhibition about the country are repulsive monstros- ities. But when a diminutive specimen of humanity is discovered who has a well developed intellect, he is indeed a rarity. Tom Thumb found himself a large man when compared with other mites during recent years, But he was cne of the first ever exhibited, and his prestige gave him a lasting fame. There will never be an- other Tom Thumb. People have become #0 accustomed to curiosities, and have seon 80 many little people, that mites, midgets or dwarfs have ceased to create the great sensations thoy formerly did.” ““There was the little fellow,” said Che Mah, *'who, many generations ago, fought a battle with an Irish game-cock and was rescued, from his perilous plight by one of the noble ladies of the court, who chanced to discover him just in time to save his life. Then there was the spright. ly young fellow, Sir Geofirey Hudson, who first bowed before royalty breaking through the crust of a pie, from which he rose and adressed Charles I, who was so woll pleased with his speech and action that he knighted the little man on the spot. It was this dwarf who afterwards fought a duel with Colonel Crofts, whom the latter mortally wounded. Elizabeth of Russia collected ail the dwarfs she could find, built a palace of ice on the Neva and compelled two of the little ones to be married therein. All who took part in the ceremony were less than 36 inches high and the spectacle was eu- {r;yed by a vast assemblage of nobles. nfortunately the bride and groom slept in the ice palace, caught ml‘f and died. e ———— The only known specific remedy for epileptic fits is Samaritan Nervine. “I had epileptic fits for 16 years,” writes John Keithly, of Principio, Md., ‘“‘Samaritan Nervine cured me.” $1.5¢ at Druggits. Salvim's Othello, ni's Othollo seems to have made a fimtunnd sensation in London. 8o tern lo was its realism that even the pit re- monstrated. It is a performance ouce seen never to be forgotten. Salvini's conception of the character is surprising To him Othello is w trained and exper- ionced soldier, 8 man of powerful pas- sions and yet not easily moved. Heuce, in playing the character not all the devil- ish insinuations of lago, however men- tally disturbing they be, nl:pmntl make & lasting impressivn upon him. \hytuu he feels he conceals, and 1t is only by the nervous movement of his hands and the swollen and throbbing veins in his tem- ples, and the restrsined movement of the muscles of his face that one perceives the terrible storm raging within him. He is still the soldier, disciplined com- mander, But when the cunning Iago proceeds from insinuation to clear accusation of Desdemona’s unfaithfulness, and Othello soizos the rascal by the throat and de mands proof as strong as proof of Holy Writ, Salvini, in the twinkling of an eye, is transformed into a n#iug tiger; oyap flame with fiercest fire, and every feature becomes expressive of the tre- mendous passion that shakes his whole being. ‘e remember whon, at Pike's opera house, Salvini came to this transi. tion, how men rose from their seats aud women shrank appalled from what seem- @1, for the moment, the enactment of a real and terrible tragedy, in which lagn would be torn limb from limb, Nothing like 1t, or approaching it, was ever seen on the stage here, and it would appear as if London was unaccustomed to such in teuse acting. Balvi werful men ou the stage. on 8 well bolie hun, When be he were a child, and with one hand beats off his foes; or when ho puts his hands to the pillars of the temple and pulls down the edifice, involving all in ruins, there is nothing absurd about it. He scems to possess the strength of a giant, But muscular and powerful as he is, Salvini refused to play Othello more than twice a week, - Heghimself said it was to, exhausting. Its very intensity of passion overcame him, asit certainly overwhelmed his audiences, — CELEBRATION N ROME, Anniversary the Coronatien of Pope Leo XHL-A Bril lant Spectacle, Bavrivonre, March 4.—A special from Rome dated yesterday says: To-day being the sixth anniversary of the coro- nation of Pope Leo XIIL, the grand pontifical celebration in the Sistine chapel was unprecedentedly magnificent and impressive. His holiness, arrayed in his grand robesand wearing the tiara, ap- peared resplendent in white and gold. He was carried in the coronation sedia, or chair, supported on the shoulders of four servants in light purple medinval livery. Four other servants hore the ancient fans of ostrich feathers. His appearance was feeblo and aged. He entered the chapel with all the papal pomp and ceremony of state identified with the cornation of Sovereign Pontiff. The procession from the papal apart ments along the majestic corridors and salons was headed by a group of the Giuards Noble. Then camo the papal procession proper, tho curdjnals first, walking two by two, and presenting an impusing spectacle in their crimson robes, their trains being held by gentle- pages garbed in black velvet tunics with puffed sleeves terminating with white laco cuffs, After the cardinals came the patrinrchs, archbishops, bishops and monsignori in regular order, two by two, and wearing their robes of purple. After theso came the deacons, doctors, priests, monks and friars, of all degrees, and then the Pope. Not anorder «r brotherhood type of the church’s organizations was without re presentation. After the church dignita- ries camo the members of the diplomatic corps, their ladies and friends. After these came the representatives of the knights of Malta, the grand master aud three commanders of the order, they be- ing lineal descendants of the first valiants ever known. In the tribune on the right and close to the entrance of the chapel were seated relatives and friends of the pope. In the opposite tribune devoted for sovereigns, sat, Prince Ciesche and General Caccia The celebration of mass was by the Dean Cardinal. The choir in singular harmony and without accompaniment rendered the mass music of Fazzini, the Apparnit of Baini and a benediction eapecially composed. At the termination of mass the pope, in a clear monotone, intoned the *‘blaesing,” the entire congregation kneelinz, and as his holiness passed out and along the chambers ho continually made the sigu of the cross on blessing the assomblage After all this the pope held a long audience with Cardinal Jacobini. When colic lef Al said their p Would See Him Later, Morchant Travelor. A sell who had .been paying devoted attention to a rich . banker's duaghter fin- ally interviewed the old gentleman on the subject. After a fow preliminary re- marks he said: “I love your daughter, sir, and want to marry her.” “*Ah, is that so/” replied the father, lookiug at him sharply over his glasses. “Al'lm not nurm-iaed at it. She's a good girl,” ““T know it, sir, and it was her good- ness which won me from the first.” *‘Ahem, yes—I've heard you had some very extravagant habits, and some as bad as they wero oxtravagant,” “I've not been a saint, sir, but when I am marriod and brought under the ten. der influence of a good and loving woman I shall reform.” “Iam glad to hear that; it would be unpleasant for your wife it you didn't. Wore you aware sir, that when my I give ou my dsughter I give you with her %2:’:,000 in United States bonds? $26,000, sir!” *‘I was not aware of that, sir, but it would make no_difference to me. Pecu niary considerations do not enter into my caloulations at all, sir. Love isof far more importancs, sir, and it is a wife, not a bauk account I am looking for. Money is mere trash, sir."” “Don’t give yourself away, young man; don't give yourself away, 1 said when | give you my daughter, I'd give you the mouey; but you see 1 am not going to give you my daughter and that changes changes the aspect of affuirs very materi- ally. Good morning. Call arouud after you have been reformed about tifteen yoars. Aurevoir A Oase Not Beyond Help, Dr. M. H, Hinsdale, Kenawoe, IiL., advises w of w remarkablo cure of consumption. He suys: **A ueighbour's wife was attacked with violent lung dixease, and prononuced beyond helg. from Quick Consupmtion, As » Jast re- sort tho fuwily was porsuaded to try DR. WM, HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. To the nstonishwent of all, by tho time she had used one half duzen bottles she was ahout tho buuso dolug hor own work. T aaw bor st ber worst and id ‘conld rocover.” Watso Neuralgia King, This is one of tho best remedies for Neural- gin ver invented. Itis not a liniment, but is a medicine to bo taken internally, and cures by going right to the root of the disease. A lady who tried muny other things, without re- lief, tried Nouralgia Kiug, and was immedi- ately cured. We guarautoo it in all cases when ued acoording & diraotinun e — A Reminiscensce of the Vicksburg Cawpaign. Bpecial Dispatch to the Globe Democrat. Des Moxes, In.,, Maroh 8.—Capt. N. Ridernour aud Chaplain A. C. Barton, who, under the suspices of Gen, G. M is | Dodge, weut to Black River (Miss ) bat- tle-ground to get the rewaius of Col. J. A. Kinsuuan, of the 23d Towa, who was killed at that battle und buried on the field, have returned, having been unsuc- cessful iu their ssarch, They visited Mr, Kidd, who lived then, as he has sinov, abouta wils from the battle-ground, and of whom Mr, Burton purchased the lum ber from which the box was made in which the body of Uol. Kinsman was laid sway. Mr Marshall, who owned the Iaud, and Mr. Kidd assisted in the search for the grave, Mr. Marshall remembers seeing the head-board as late as 1868 A marked treo stood near it, but the trec has been cut down and the head-board has disappeared. - Whether the body has boen rewoved at sowe time to » National wings him over his shoulder as though | cemetry is not known, Possibly it has, in a reformator, plexion powder, W the skin, and i) equalled by none other. but if 8o all record of it is lost. Mr. Bur- ton is quite certain he found the spot, as he was quite familliar with the field, and on digging there was not asign thata body had heen buried, To satisfy them selves still further they, with the consent of Mr. Kidd,opened the grave of a young man buried near, a few days after that of Col. Kinsman, and in a box made of the same kind of lumber as that in which the colonel was placed. Nota vestage of the box,clothing or body was to be found, and but two boties,a part of tneskull and a thigh, The evidence was quite conclu- sive that the remains of the colonel had entirely resolved to earth. They made thorough search on the field, and” at the National cemetery at Vickeburg, but no trace could be found, and they were re- luctantly compelled to return home,much to the regret and disappointment of thou- sands of army boys, who were making ex- tensive preparations for a fitting recep- tion of the remains of the hero, and their sepulturo on Towa soil. Mr. Barton says he found standing out very prominent, the names of agood many Towa boys, which they cut, with the date, on the trees, on that memorable “May 18, 18¢ st 35T STREET, | New York, Juse 1, 1883, J 1 have been a sufferer in the past with Malaria, which finally became Chills and Fever. Treatment by my physician failed to help me. I used BrANoRETH'S PILis and was cured. Thirteen months have elapsed since then, and I have had no recurrence. Other members of ny fami- ly used them for the same trouble, with the same good result. 1 cheerfully endorse them for that ill- ness, and also as a pleasant laxative or purgative, according to the number taken. They are now a household remedy with me, apd I am never without them. 1 would gladly give the decails of the fore- going to any who mivht chooso to call upon me for them. J. E SERRE, Dentist. COST OF LIV ABROAD. A Contrast Between London and American Prices, London Correspondence Phiadelphia Press. “There is no city in which you can get more for sixpence or less for a guinea than in London.” This was what Richard Rush, the American diplomatic represen- tative to Englaud, said away back’in the twenties These words are as true to-day as they were when the skrewd observant American gave utterance to them. Bread to.day is cheaper in London than in New York, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, or Brussels. You can get a suit of clothes made to measuve from real Scotsh tweed for $16, fashionably cut and well finish ed. Hundreds of tailors will be glad to take your measuro and furnish a well- fitting suit of common but still fair ma- torial for $10. 1 can buy ready-made shoes for §2 50 every bit as good as I cau purchase in New York for 85, whila for that sum 1 can get as good a pairof hand- n ‘“‘understandings” as I wish to A good silk hat be bought for $3, and a derby of the latest fashion for a trifle oves Shirts and under- wear are less than two-thirds the price asked for them in New York, and the gloves I wear cost me 75 cents a pair,and I have never yet found them to spht or tear. Ladies’ attire is proportionately cheap. Housses or rooms may be had within twoand one-half miles of the heart of the city, with gardens four times as Jarge as the area the esidence stauds on, for a rental of from $150 to $200 perannum; a return fave by rail to the city, costing from six to eight cents, daily. Vegetables are about half the price they are in the states. Butter is five cents a pound cheaper, and meat only is a dear commodily. Not nearly 80 much dearer though as is gene- rally sapposed. Yesterday I bought a leg of excellont mutton for 20 cents per pound, and for prime joints of beef the butchers are asking 24 cents per pound. Then, again, fish is ridiculously cheap. 1 read in an Exeter paper that herrings were sold in that town one day last week at the rate of twenty-four for three cents, and that sprats were retailed at two centa per quart. But Mr. Rrush was as right about the purchasing power of the guinea as he was in his estimate of the liberal cquivalant ob- tainable for the nimble sixpe In the West End of London the most extortion- ate prices are asked by the tradesmen, Fifteen dollars for a pair of trousers and 835 for a coat and vest are by no means exceptional prices, and there are plenty of knights of the shears who would charge $60 for a suit of evening dress that one could y match at a city tailor's for $25. 1 know several ‘‘anips” that are glad to array customers in all the glory of ‘clawhammer” ooat, low cut vest and pants en suite for §16 Loudon boarding-houses are an abomination and a snare. One can get infinitely better accomodation and food in Philadelphia Balumore, or Boston for $6 per week than can be proccured in Lon- don for double the mouey. Railway traveling, too, is much more in England than in America. Even the third class is, I think, quite as expensive as the uni- form fare charged in the states and to journey of a few hundred miles in @ tirst-class carriage will cost at least 50 per cent more than in covering a like dis- tance of ground in the states, journeying in luxurious ease in a Pullman car, plimenil sctolyu i Angostura Bitters do not only distin guish themselves by their flavor and aromatic odor above all others generally used, but they aro also a sure preventive for all diseases orig- inating from the digestive orguns, Beware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for u.ugcnulne article, mauufactured by Dr. J, G, B, Siegert & Sous. Betrayed by Bad Grammar, New York Herald. “Three of these girls say they go to school regularly, "remarked J ustice Power in the Towbs police court the other day, as four children were about to ste down. Ageut Chiardi, who had lmlms the three us delinquents, and the other| for picking up bones, took the fourth girl one side and said he knew the others did not go to school. “Aren’t uiey all together?’ asked the court. **No, sir,” answered one of the trio. “Us don't belong to she,” “What! The next girl who goes to school—was that sentence correct]’ “No, sir."” “What should she have said?” “Her ain't one of we.” ¢Horrors! The next try it.” “She ben't one of us three,” The justice groanedand asked the fourth girl to repeat the sentence. She had said nothing about school, but she replied, #8he is not one of us.” ©You are discharged,” said the court, “The others will have a chance to study — Unloss you use Pozzoni's medicated com- restores fieshuess to @ durable softness Has the Larcest Stook in Omaha snd‘Ma.kea the Lowest Prices. Furniture® DRAPERIES ANEC MIRRORS, Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for thia spring’s trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. pp— Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection cf cus-] Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest rovelti s in stylesin Turcoman Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. { 1206, 1208 rnd 1210 Farname". To All Floors. *_OMAHA, NEB. Henley, Haynes & Van Arsdel, WHOLES LE— NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GENTS' FURNISHING =4 ND — Fancy Goods, 1106 Farnam Street, - - - - - - OMAHA, NEB. W. A. CLARKE, RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. ' Superintendne Omaha Iron Works 0. P. RATuWAY - - - 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS |[N ; Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLSy Mill and Grain \Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated ‘'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth! STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER ANDIGAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. Y3TI0ON TTAAO ODELL ROLLER MILL. - We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changiny Flouring Mills, fremStoue to the Roller System, {7~ Kirpecial attention given to furnisning Power Plants for any pur— pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended to prompuly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Nen PERFECTION Heating and Baking In only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS -~ OMAHA 0. M. LEIGHTON, H. T. CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BLROS, & CO.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— Qils. Brusnes. Giass, 48740370 Paints- OMAHA Aol P L