Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1884, Page 2

———e T W s v 3BT e T Gk TN gt b | T e THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA, -FRIDAY MARCH 21, 1884 —— D — The Largest Stuckin_flmaha, and Makes the Lowest Prices GARCIA, THE GAMBLER, Home Ttems —“All you own f oompelled respect from even the thought- cidence with this hypothesis, shows that less, and their numbers were many, who more than four-fifths of the time A POET ON WOMEN'S RIGHTS., t It you remain sk whore v can — had come only to_see, ,.;\.'.1 m'lm]mlrh 'm. Some Tnteresting Ancodotes of fthe | pole it iy light; and in * e Gét hop bitter that never—Fall. a her. Never did Hank onk hold the Fast Man Now Tarned Trap- agues the former existence at the ® —The weakest woman, smallest child, | What Jflfiflfllfl Miller SaW &t thE|reins of his six horses tighter and com- pist Monk.) x narth pole of a great continent nd sickestinvalid can use hop bitters ) mand more absolute obedience than this i with a flora and fauna consistent with its #ith safoty and great good. Woman's Convention, woman on that platform, The result| e being tho first home of the human race, —Old men tottering around from - was the whole business went on like | Trandated for the N. Y. World Dr. Warren made no allusion to Symme’s N heumatism, kidney trouble or any N Want- ¢ nek work, The order was perfect; per. To follow Ciracia, th nce of gam-|pole, whereby it is believed that the gar- voakness will be almost new by using | Ho Warns Women Against Want- | £/ SO0 i 0 S unday school. 1 | blers, who has bucome a_Trappist monk, [ den of Eden retire’, on the expulsion of DRAPERIES / C MIRRORS, op bitters, in his trips through Germany, spoken of —My wife and daughter were made at the time by all tne European press, to relate all the Adam and T f men con- ahould like to see any body tenth part duct a convention with cn Eve, to the interior of the » Symmes hypothesis, how- ing too Much, When the earth. CEANMBEIR SETS ! ealthy by the use of hop bitters and I Whole! Earth is the decorum, patience and good feeling. victories he there gained | gyer, fits in perfectly with the doctor's ecommended them (o my people. —Meth- (Hven Th But whon sho confessed to having heen | Would bo almost an impossibility. (iarcia | reasoning. Accept it, and th€angel with | Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in this marke?, comprising dist Clergyman. 1ven Lol about thirty-five years at this business, T|marched from success tosuccess in all the | the flaming aword i at once understood | the latest and most tasty desigas manufactured for this spring’s trade and covering Ask any goad doctor if hop — roflected that it was quite time that she | banks of Germany; from Homburg to |as the aurora borealis; and the fact that a 3 prices fro e Cheay o the most Expensive, Bittors are not the best family medicine range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. On earth, —Malarial fovor, Ague and Bilious- ens, will leave every neighborhood as oon as hop bitters arrive, My mother drove the paralysis and . euralgia all out of her_system with hop Wiesbaden, from Wiesbaden to Baden it was one series of triumphs. The bank at Homburg, which was then the most powerful, changed its rules in honor of Giarcia, raising the limit of the stake from 12,000 francs to 60,000. This was the knew how to do it. When she arose and came forward to the little stand, with double spectacles on her nose, a fan in her hand, there waa much applause. Fred Douglass seomed greatly pleased. She was the Adam and Eve could never back would also account for the multitude of sacrified lives in the vain attempt to get nearer the pole, as of conrse in the myth these two names would simply stand for the race. W make these suggestions to Pen Portraita of the Suffragists Noted Female 20 Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus-]Complete atock of all the tomers, the newest rovelti s in 8pecial Correspondence of The New York WasuiNaros, March 15.—She came star latest fiisteoaBd, Otwego Siin with a whirr, & snap, consciousnoss and —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop pittors and you need nov fear sicknoss. —lco water is rendered harmless and moro refreshing and reviving with hop vitters in each draught. —The vigor of youth for the aged and nfiem in hop bitters! —+'At the change of life nothing equals Hop bitterato allay all troubles incident Thereto.” —*The best periodical for ladies to take monthly and from which they will roceive the greatest benefit is hop bit- ers.” —Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing children, will cure the children and bene- fit themaelves by taking hop bitters dai- challenge to battle, Oh, woman, woman! Don't you know that the day you suc- ceed in making a soldier of yourself you will have to fight for every inch of ground you get instead of having the whole earth given you, as it is now. She ran around among the chairs and tables and men, like a little speckled hen that had lost her last little chicken. Then she fluttered down beside the clerk, slammed down some books, and saying: *‘1 am hero to make & speech this morning,” proceeded o unroll papers and write furiously. The commiitee was not yet in session, and, I, in convessation with a member, incidentally remarked that we had in early days coined gold in Oregon. She shot up, and not even deigniug to look on me, she shouted: ‘‘And that in the face of the Constitution, which says no state shall coin money or isaue bills of credit.” Then the head droppod, the deft hand flow, and the pen rattled over the paper. The chairman called to order, the lady lawyer was at once on her feet, and shouting I\ulfliurpuuu to be heard on the momentous Mormon question, on motion of some one, fifteen minutes was allotted for her speech, Catching up her books, bag and manuscript, hastening to the far end of the room, she took position just under the fox and rattlesnake, and laying down tho papers she crossed her protty hands and ‘looked at us_tranquilly, triumphantly, a long time under her gold- rimmed glasses, This woman, famous in the annuals of this city, standing there with folded hands, under the ferocious fox of Oregon, had it all her own way at once. She was pretty to begin with, No bangs; no frizzles; no foolishness at all in dress or address. Her heavy grey hair was combed back in the old chaste fash- ion, and showed a splendid brow and fine onrnest face. All leaned forward and listened eagerly as she began and as she went on for the first few minutes. Her English, her articulation, her elocution, all seemed perfect. I doubt if any man in congress could use better language or use it with more grace and precision, For the first fifteen minutes no man moved or spoke, but at twenty minutes she began to fail, flounder about, to blunder And then, poor dear, she had undertaken to settle the whole stupendous Mormon question, the morality and immorality of it; to expound the constitution, compare congress to King George, all in fifteen minutes! No wonder she got beyond her depth. Men got impatient; they began to talk; some giggled as she soared and soared to her final appeal and got so high that she melted the wax of her wings and fell to the ground there under the gentle rattlesnake and the ferocious fox of the far-off Oregon. Evidently the old mem- ber, who had muttered something not complimentiary as she first_entered, was, like myself, thinking of old Rome. For as she gathered up her papers after forty minutes of able defense of the Mor- mons, and fluttered to her seat, he set- tled back and said to himself: ‘‘Great Cmsar!” As o faithful chronicler of unique things here at our country’s capital, I am freo to admit that there are many men, myself among the number, who could not have made, to save their lives, such a I lYoauhl The only real trouble about it all was in not knowing when to stop. At the end of twenty-five minutes the chair- man had to call her to order. She, womanlike, wanted to have the last word. She was allowed five minutes more, and tcok fifteen to end. Having promised some of the ladies whom I met at these committee rooms, to look in upon them and their exposi- tion of the Bill of Rights, as well as their own wrongs, 1 climbed the stairs at Lincoln hall the following day, paid a dime at the tieket window and soon found myself seated among about a thousand well-dressed, very attentive, though rathor attenuated and weary- looking ladies, Scattered among these thousand women were about twenty long-haired or bald-headed men. The only colored person I saw present was Fred Douglass. There were twenty-uine women on the stage, Two fat, well-fed and contented old gentlemen nested away back in the darkened corners, be- hind this brave and anxious battalion of twenty-nine, Evidently there was cause for anxiety. For this is the nineteenth year that woman suffragists have fired petitions in upon congress for the right to vote. And yet, after all their toil, the ladies of Maasachusetts have this year petitioned that they be not allowed to vote. “‘If ’—'l‘hmnmndn die annually from some form of kidney disease that might have beon prevented by a timely use of hop itters. ndigestion, weak stomach, irregu- arities of the bowels, cannot exist when hop bitters are used. A timely . Bitters wili keep nily In robust bealth a year at a little 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 nrnventinirut and sleep, will dis- ppear by using hep bitters. —Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old ladies are made perfectly quiet and sprightly by using hop bitters. IMPORTANT —T0— Buyers ofall Glasses. CANNON BRO® & CO., Have ostablished themselves In Omaha to transact a gonoral brokerago and businoss. We will buy all {tawes of goods at wholesale or retall, and guarantee rlect satisfaction in prioes, a we can buy cheaper han yourselves. You can seo the advantage of hi- ng your goods bought by ~our Interest andnot trust to rohant who has omothing he is anxious to b . We will also ¥o prompt attention to selliag anything entrusted ous, and gooks consignod to us will be carefully eoked to. Correspondenos solicited. W €4 Roleronoos—Omaha Nationsl Bank, McCague bro's Bank. Addross 111 8. 16th St. —WITH— 1001 FALLS bRANITE 4 ad your work is done for all time to time to come. . e of hop ni a) who_ will work for WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS [FORJANYJAMOUNTYOF Pang Bl —OR— MACADAM! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. MoBAIN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dakota. RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U .8, Malil Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France o ever they come anything like near to their purpose,” said a lady to me yester- day, ““I know a thousand ladies w‘c will a8 voting,"” in convention at our own capi ropresent the ladios of Americal” some selves.” In cony things here, he said: girl duties, in his way.” 8t e Outward, §20; Pre| 1 Antwerp, §27; el T AT A TR A Exoursion, §100; Saloon from $60%o §90; Exoursion $110 to §160. A& Peter Wright & Bons, Gen. Agenta. 66 Broad- way N. Y. gentle hand may | Caldwell. Hawilton & Co., Omaha. P. E. Glod- | faxed, man & Co., 206 N. 10th Streot, Cmaha; Kiw- ball, OmabisAgents. ke eod-ly GREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. KRVOUS PHYSICAL & Cures zacisicat s Deblity the hands of & woman." il bs, otc., whon il reue: B0 & vol, s St s | Lol o bai t 2"‘"‘.'“ o i) 'p.' esiege congress, to appeal to ¥l ists. ENGLISH MED] | the, shall 8o consider them. Vital Rostorsts Susan B. Anthony, every inch a sol. it g 4 mr-m'fl. i g | [T g Ty o g bt el gty o e b ot Srse ™ ib | Iadiea on the platform and directed things | Ouasbe Feob. 1 1883 viBmbe: e0d self-assertion that at onco was a sort of beginning of a desperate contest between the bank and Garcia, who replied to this challenge by each time staking the limit of 60,000 francs. best-looking ot the twenty-nine, ““The president,” she said, had just re- ceived her and her friends most graciously, and told her that ‘‘a woman, when she von.) | Inafew days Garcia won from the poraists, genorally gets all she deserves. ] reis There was some murmur and a little [ bank 2,000,000 francs. Such a success laughter at this, but the great leader had not been seen since tho establisl ment of the German banks. Until then irely satisfied, and, aftor half ! gl li L it as a rare thing for a bank to break; it an hour of desultory talk, turned to sit down. She dropped her spectacles un- | %8 phenomenal if it occurred once in a fortunatoly, and, as there were no spry 7ear. Three duys successively M. Garcia young men on the platform she had to | Proke the bank at 'l']""'h'u:z. the richest get down on her hands and knees and and most solid in all (iermany. 'I'hese fool around in the dim light and hunt for | (Fiumphs so rapidly obtained ~caused a gront sonsation. The sharsholders of the Dank hastily callod » meeting, and voted i al, I pitalists of Frank- vt apeculated 1n tho shavos, which for rst time fell 20 per cent in one day. Fho lato M. Blane, the well known capi- talist, who w ard the proprietor yat Monaco, was at s tatiger of the bank at He raised several million e the contest with Gar- struggle went on with 1 perseverance and inten- ittacked the bank with Ho played with drafts for an the bank of Krance, ul had expressly sent 1 fr ris Lo facilitate the payments. winnings and losings in tho course of a duy frightened even those who had no reat in them., The parlors ro thronged with thou- sands of people coming from Frankfort and all other eities to sce Garcia play and to adwire his coolness. As to the share- holders, who for the most part were bankers, they abandoned their oftices to them herself. It took ing about, and she dul not keep her face to the made things look very awkward. At last she found them, but beine very nervous by thia time, she was hardly on hor feet when she dropped her fan, and had to repeat the whole feeling coro- mony over again. When the great leader had recovered her glasses and fan, #o far from sitting down, as a man would have done, she turned to the audience, drow her rich India shawl still closer about, her fine figu1o, and again addressed 13 as if nothing at all had happened. But she was «uite’pale,and the fine India shawl draw: tightly around her heightened the mum- my-liko effort of her race. As ah towered there, tall and lone and antique, one was tompted almost to try to read the hyeoglyphics on the rich India shawl, a8 one reads the signs on the obelisk, to see if this specimen was before or after Sesostria. JoaQuiN MinLer. L —— How can you reman a sufferer from dyspepsia when worse cases than yours are being cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. wood while feel- il 10 tine Fhag Try it. g0 to the Kursaal. For the first time Lo il they experiencsd emotions as if they PUMMELLED BY PROXY, themsolves were gambling, and not with- g ek out good reason—the shares more and more declined in value. One day (farcia had been playing against the bank for several hours, Luck turned against him to such a degree that he lost a very large sum and was on the point of succumbing. He suddenly left the par- lor. They thought he had gone for good, vanished, and the shareholders were con- How a Wrathy Woman Whipped the Wrong Man. Detroit Fren Pross. A few evenings since a pedestrian who was coming down Beaubien street, met u She had forgotten her piece, | fi sign a petition against all such nonsense “And then these ladies gathered here 1 do not “They represent only their meddle- ticn with a gentleman net very many steps from the pinnacle of *I have a boy and nd 1 think time and the Oreator has indicated that they have different | Pokous PLAsTERs on wy person and in The one may aspire to be presi- dent, The other may aspire to be some- thing even higher than that—a mother, A % . I want my girl to live and die doing her | tion, giving immediate relief, without part in her way, and my boy to live and | blistering the ski ie doi is h i “ nl::liu not this movement widened | ALLcock’s Pokous PLasTERs; their heal. | |1} 5" AUk oy, Rk oy enniis ; | things out, given woman work, room |ing powers are wonderful, and their ef. righta? For my own part | think women | ficacy far-reaching and lasting. When ia * |ought to be druggists, dentists, doctors, | Washington last winter I was induced %o almost anything where woman's deft and | try snother much not be too severely | severe pain in the back. No relief from Yes, 1 shall surely call in a wo-|the pain, but a sore and blistered tack man doctor at the last. For since a man |for 8 week was the result, generally dies anyhow when he calls in a | the blisters healed I applied two of Ay man doctor, 1 certainly had rather die at|cock's Porous Prasrexs, and they gave And so, these scattering bits of con- versation, as well as the adverse petition | tality to the spinal column, an referred to, informs me, I think, that|a never failing remady these ladies have come up te the “‘capi- | Coughs, Colds, Sprains, and all Pains and president, without their credgntials, that | saved me from Pneumonia. represent only themselves, and I|use them, and would not be without with & precision and quiet, certainly that ltho ouly genuine Porous Plaster, couple of citizens, one of whom was atag- gering drunk and was being assisted along by the other. “Taking him home?" gratulating themselves, It was only a skillful maneuver on his part. He had gone to Frankfort to ask for reinforce- ments. He tolegraphed to Paris, re- ceived 200,000 francs, and with them re turned to the charge. It was already night when hs re-entered the gaming hall. The play was to stop: at 11 o'clock. At that hour Giarcia had not only won back his losses but had gained 100,000 francs more. The next duy Garein began the attack on the bank at an early hour. At noon nothing was left of it; he had cap- tured all, and the servants of the Kur- saal, in full livery, marched behind him, carrying the sacks of money which a short time agu had belonging to the bank, and of which Garcia was now the owner. When he left the parlor a great crowd awaited him and gave hun an ova- tion, While these triumps were taking place at Homburg, Wiesbaden, jealous of her rival and wishing to attract the sensation which reigned in that city, suddenly raised the limit of her stakes. The news- papers pompously announced that the banks at Wiesbaden could not be broken, and that it would permit any kind of queried the irst. “Not exactly!” chuckled the other. ““Then what are you doing with him?" Before repiying to the question the man moved his drunkard over against the fence and braced him up. Then he softly explained: “I live just around the corner. I'm in the habit of coming home drunk about three times a week, and the old woman is always waiting and ready tor me.” “Wel “Well, I'm going to send this fellow along past the house. The minute the old woman hears his step she'll bounce out with a broomstickand make the splin- ters fly, and it will be worth $100 when she discovers that she’s been larruping the wrong man,” “He may get hurt.” ““I reckon he may, but I've paid him fifty cents in advance. Come along and see the greatest show on earth,” The inebriate was straightened up and led to the corner,and there his companion said to him: “Now, partner, keep in the middle | play. !tku a sort of challenge throan of the walk and wait for me on the next | at Garcia’s head. 1t was not to remain corner.” unanswered. One day when he was least espected, Garcia appearedsin the kursaal at Wies- baden with an. enormous. capital, and in fow hours broke the bank, winning $500,- 000 francs in a single sitting. This occurrence produced an extraordi- nary excitementzamong the shareholders, and a sort of riot was imminent. Fhey met and bitterly reproached the manage- ment for having changed the rules of the bank, and thus cast an imprudent chal- lenge at this rodoubtable champion. The danger had to be removed at any price. Thoy parleyed with Garcia, survendered, and signed a tveaty of peace with condi- tions humiliating. to. the management, Garcia was then at_tho apogee of his fame and fortune. The thousand voices of the press spread his name through the two hemispheves, Alas! by an irony of fate, it was ab the very moment when everybody called him Garcia. the invinei- ble, that he was to fall. His star wase. eclipsed at Baden. He had gone to thad city in the month of September, at the brilliant time of the races; he had no intentiom of playing there. The rules of the bank, the low limit of the stakes, had always kept him away from the kursaa) of that city. Un- fortunately Duke de Morny happened to be in Baden, Like a grest lord, eager for an excitement, he wanted to get him- self the pleasure of seeing the bauk broke. He urged (iarcia to play; all the persons in his retinue joimed their request to his. Garcia resisted for some days, but finally consented at the persuasions of so many illustrious personages. He played, but the vein was exhausted. Luck, his pro- tecting goddess, abandoned him,and with a smile on his lips, he lost the millions he had 8o ofi-handedly gained. “‘Shertingly—shertingly—¥'ll waiz for youn'z on corner, an we'll have nozzer drink togeazer!”’ He started off with a lurch and a roll, and had scarcely reached the middle of of the block when a door opened, a wom- an bounded out like » cat, andthe exhi- bition opened. She had a whip, and she didn't stop to ask questions. The drunkard uttered a whoop as the first blow hit him, and, in his hurry to get away he fell into the slush and lay there. When the woman had given him about thirty cuts, and stopped to rest her arm, the two men advanced and the husband called out: *‘Mary, darling, what ye up t0”" “‘Is that you, Henry?"” It is.” “‘And you aint drunk!" “Not a bit!" “And I've basted the wrong man!” “You have'” She threw down her whip and sat down on the curb stone and gave way to tears, Presently the husband came closer and said; “Mary, it was only a joke, but I'm sorry for it, Odds is the difference to you whether ¥'m drunk or sober, so that you have your fun. Here, darling, take the whip and layit on till you can’t rest!” She sprang up, brushed away her tears, and when the pedestrian skipped out the drunkad was trying to erawl through a pickot fence and the husvaud stood in the middle of the street, calling out in encouraging tones: “That's it, Mary—that's brought the dust out till T can’t see the corner lamp- post!” . — Letter from General John % Mulfora. 28 Dry Stkeer, Nkw Yorx, ) | Thus fell Garcia, Baden was his . October 8, 1883, ' | | Waterloo. For years past I have used Arivock’s —— W uAKING the assertion that Moz icated Complexion Powder is entire from injurious ! onthe author sia, It is owe of the oldest fac American warket, and is used i of some of our most prominent medic who have pessonally acknowledged to the har- o, but estoemed it highly benefic every respect, not only for the use of ladies and chil- dren, but for the “lord of ereation” himself, Sold by all druggists. my family, and have found them perfect a8 an extornal remedy, quick in their ac- nd far superior to all others. No family should be without advertised plaster for — © Live at the North Poke? There ought not to be so much jug- gling over the location of the Giarden of Eden, 1t was woll enough to dispute the origical Persian site, and move the garden to America, but when we have settled it in Ohicago's original skunk- swamp, a natural protest arises against the attempt of President Warren of Bos- ton universwy to locate it at the north pole. He turns the garden over to a prehistoric earth, when the north pole regions were the first to emerge from the torrid heat of the forming globe and be- cowe fit for the habitation of man; traces isithe meeting of all ethnic traditions, Did Adam and 8o soon as we immediate and permanent relief, They eave me additional ltraugth and vi. they are in my family for Weakness, Their use has repoatedly 1 constantly them for any consideration. JOHN E. MULFORD, Bewaro of imitations, **Alloock’s” Dr. Warren without much ditfidence, as possibly worth as much as any other speculation on tha subject. ——— ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? 1n another column will be found the an- ouncement of Messrs, THOS, COOK & SON, ourist Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, relative to the very complets arrangements havo made for tours in Eurcps ths coming Spring and Summer, **Cook's Exenr- sioniat,” containing maps and fuil particuiaes, will be mailed to any address on receipt of 1 conta — AN OCEAN TEL HONE, The Instrument by Which it is Pro- posed to Talk Across the Atlantic. From the Boston Hsrald. In the building in which are the main oftices of the Postal Felegraph company, & uumber of gentlomen were experiment. ing yesterday with a telephone with which the inventor suys he expects to talk across the ocean a8 soon s the Ben. nett-Mackey cable is lnid. It is the in. vention of Webster Gllett, of Ypsilanti. Mich., who claima to have solved tho prablem of adding battery to line almost without limit. This he does by utilizing a number of indepoudent local batteries, induction coils and deviating points stim: ultaneously. 1f the number of cells of the battery could be increased without limit,and still not burn the low connecting medium, Mr. Gillott says, it would be possible to speak at almost any distance with an_ordinary telophone. His system, he claims, over- comes this obstacle to tho use of many cells. Ho has constructed instruments with 2, 4, 10 and 20 deviating points,and he claims that in the instrument, with 20 points presented to the diaphmum, the vibration induced by all these currents working together is perfoctly simultane- ilhmluu‘ Aryan aud Semitic, in & coin- iduiun to our list of medical agents, ous. In this way, hesays, a current of sufficient strength is generated on the line wire to overcomevery. high resistance —as high, ho believes, as will be found on the Atlantic cable, The receiving in- strument presents both poles of the mag- net to the diaphragm, which acts as a keeper, and it is claimed that it 1s more sensitive than other receivers. The experiments made yestorday were in speaking through the ten poins multi- ple telephone over about 320 miles of wire between this city and Washington. It was a wire of the Postal Telegraph company's system, and close to it was a wire on which a Morse instrument was working. The inducted current was so strong that a telegraph operatov could read in the telophone receiver the mes- sage that was being clicked off. There was also some other derangements:of cur- rents resulting from damage to the wire by the gale of Friday. _Notwithstanding these unfavoraple conditions, conversa- tion between the two cities were aarried on. When the clicking of tho Morse in- strument ceased for a moment, the voice of the telephone came out with great dis- tinctness. The big twenty point transmitter which is to be tried on the ocean oable, isa formidable looking telephone. With ita strips of metal and its plugs fon comnec- ting the twenty currents springing from forty cells, with the system of induetion coils, its front looks like a switch beard in a telegraph office. ‘It is a double decker,” said Mr. Gillett, ‘‘there are two diaphragms. Ten of the points acs on the inner one, and that simultanesusly on the outer one.” e —— The Secret of Living, 'S SARSAPARILLA . or Broom asn ker will cure Sceofulous Taint, Rheumatism, White Swelling Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous. Debi Malaria, and all diseases arisingz from, an pure condition of the Blood. The werits of this valuable preparation are #0 well known that a passing notice is but nec- essary to remind the readers of this jouemal of the necessity of always having a bottle of Sco- ViLL's BLOOD AND LIVER SYRU:- among their stock of family necessities, Certificates can be presented from many leading Physicians, B{inlsfism, and hen fawilies throughout the land; endorsing the highest terms, We are constautly in re- ceipt of certificates of cures from She most reliable sources, and we do not hesitate to rec- ommend it as the best known remody for the cure of the above diseases. C e — A Curiosity, Fremont Tribune, John McCullough yesterday showed us a copy of The Vicksburg Daily Citizen, dated July 2nd, 1863, At thas time the forces of (ieneral Grant surrownded the city, and the prospects were good for an early capture of it. The Citiven had sev eral days before exhausted its stock of white paper, and being out off from the outside world, was.obliged:io publish its editions on wall papde: July 4th the Union soldiers took possession of the city and found The €itizon alseady in type. It contained among other items the state- ment that it was reported: that Grant had said that he would dine-in Vieksburgand celebrate the fourth in the city, adding that “‘the way to make. rabbit soup first catch the rabbit.” Some printe the Union army went into The Citiz oftice and printed the paper justas it was found wit's the exception that the follow- ing was added, being printed at the bot- | tom of the last column. NOTE, July 4th, 1863, Two days brings about great changes. The Lanuner or the wnion floats over Vickedurg. General Grant has *‘caught the rabbit,"” he has dined in Vicksburg, and de did bring his dinner with him. The Citizen lives to see it. For the last time it appears on ‘“‘wall paper.” No more will it euwlogize mule meat and fricassed chicken—urge southern war- wiors to such diet never more, Thisis the last wall paper edition, and is, ex- cepting this note, from the types as we found them. 1t will be valuable here- after a3 a curiosity.” Mzr. McCullough was one of the boys who helped to “*catch the rabbit. Horstord's Acid Phosphate, Valuable Medicine. W. H. Pagsere, Toledo, O., y8! have proscribed the ‘scid in a large variety of diseases, and bave been amply satistied that it is a valuable ad. Dx styles in Turcoman, Madras ard Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Suits and Odd Pieces. filézant ”Pass'enger :Bievator fo all Fiéorfi. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA, NEB. MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY-FIRST-OLASY (arriages, Bugaies Road Wag AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1239 and 1320 Harnay Streot and 403 S, 184h,Street, Miustrated Cataloue furuishod free upon application FAU CLAIRE LDMBER YARD. 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line. E. W. DIXOIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL } JMAHA, NEB. Lumber, Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Efc. Grades and prices as good and low s any " the city. P’'239a trv me. MAX MEYER & GG., LMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 8izes from $8 to $120 per 1000. AND {BE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLA®S, - = =3 [ — . = 7 —_ G, 0 DASTeIsy THELEAD RY 1409 14 Dodgc St. | OMAHA. NEB (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LUMBER, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6tk and Doaglas Sts., flm ha Neb Hén|ei, Haynes & Van Arsdel, ~WHOLESALE— G Catalogues furnished nu Application NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GENTS' FURNISHING ~=AND= Fancv Goods, 1106 Farnam Street, - - - - - - OMAHA, NEB. MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bugzies Garriaces and Soring Wagons Wy Hepository oustantly flled with & selech stock. Besd Workmanshlp gusmuse . Qince racres \ W, Corper 16th and Canitsl Spenuy ok Na