Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1884, Page 2

TR OMAHA DAILY BEE ~TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 184} 1S _UNFAILING LR Rpileptic Fits, vl“ Spasm, Falling Sickness, Convul- LINCOLN'S MORAL DECAY. “The Chancel of Nebraska's Social Cathetral” Rushing Headlong slons, 8t. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, 9 Optum Eating, Seminal Weakness, Im- fo the Bad, potency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all | Nervous and Blood Diseases. ‘o Clergymen, Lawyers, Litorary Men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and i Whoss sodentary émployment causes Nervous Pros- tration, {rregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys, or who require a nerve tonfc, appetizer ot stimulent, Samaritan Ner- A Chattel Mortgage Charmer Covers His Seductive Vil- lainy With Cold Cash. wine ls invaluabie. k pm."“”;e.;’.fl: The Mashers of Upper Tendom Terrified and Noted Church Pillars Trembling. wonderful I'“igor- ant that ever sustain- od & sinking eystem. $1.50, at Druggists. NERIVE) gl TheDR. 8. A. RICHMOND| ‘- ;'..‘.'.'.'E.’f‘s‘.’f’.';f:,':.".;‘: General Milton Montgomery the For tactimnniais ane ACUIALE sonn krmb. (49 Honored Hero of Munici- pal Politics. An Irishman From Bosting Polishing up the Prospects for Ben Butler in Nebraska, Special Correspondence of T Bre. BUAN. MAG. LincowN, April 7.—Botanists declare that sometimes in the practical prosecu- tion of their scientific pursuits they find a single plant or flower in some far away place where nono of its species were ever before known to grow and where, in the natural order of things, it should have no presence and no lifoe, How the seed came to these isolated places to repro- duce its kind is somewhat of ‘a mystery and can be accounted for by the trans. planting doue so effectively by the beaks of birds and the waywardness of the wind, So it is with many of the promi- nent affairs of life. Take morality for instance. How frequently we see a com- mumty that for years and years has never known what is wrong or unlawful suddenly give nourishment to a plant s not strictly of a lily-like purity. I regret to say that events during the past year in Lincoln—hitherto fl}i chan- cel' of Nebraska's social cat! shown that the some very ~naughty “things done in the “‘upper tendom.” In fact they have been forced to the attention of the press and the pulpits, but it amounta to nothing, for the comments on the mat- tér were but editorial sermons and ser- Accounts were given of prominent business men leading inno- cent young girls astray and threatenea exposures of names and ocircumstances J8y made, but no such promil;ed m-nu;uript ‘mpossible to contract ny private disesse; but In the | ever saw the type. On Friday night, at mfl&rfimmfl?fi,fifflm theson. |8 1ate hour I believe, papers were filed ®©y. Prioe by mall, postage paid, §2. per box or three | with the clerk of the district court by a o rn laboring man against a well-known loan JECETRN SUABAT N broker,{who has his office within & stone's fesucd by all suthorizod agents. | throw of the Commerical hotel. Dr Fe]ix Le Brun&co plaintiff claims that the defondant led his daughter astray in July, 1882, when SOLE PROPRIETCRS leaf grown. Blackwell's Bull Durham Bmoking Tobaoco i made from the same Thackeray's gifted daughter, Anne, in ‘ber aketch of Alfred Tennyson, in Harper's Monihly, tells of her visit to the great poet. 8he found him smoking Blackwell's Bull Durham Tobacco, sent him by Hon. Jamea Runsell Lowell, Minister to the Oourt of Bt. James. In these days of adulteratinn, it is a com- DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S -G PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX. The remody being injeoted directly to the sost disease, requiros o change of dlot or nauseo ‘merourlal or poisonous modiolnes to bo takon inte: When used as a proventive by either sex, itis The |8 prosont dopartment. This resolution fs to organizo a fire brigade to be composed of picked men to be selected by the chief engineer, who will reccive a small com- pensation. It has already had the effect of dampening the boy's ardor and they think it is an undeserved criticism of their efficiency. A BUTLERIAN SQUINT. There appeared in this city some weeks ago a_dapper little Irishman named Eu- gene Flaherty, who hailed from Boston, Massachusetts, and was engaged in sell- ing stove polish for an extensive eastern house. It soon became known that he was also doing considerable paitical pol- ishing and that in a very quiot way he was putting up pins for Ben Butler. Flaherty has meny years experience in this kind of busines, being a graduate of the Mercantile Literary Institute in Boston where the ‘‘boys” chew the leaves of Cushing's Manual for tobacco, and one as skillful ip organizing caucusses and convontions a con i8 in passing around the sub- soription box. He was chairman of the atate central committee of the greenback party in Massachusetts when Butler was govenor, He was the prime mover in capturing the democratic convention at Worcester for Benjamin, and in fact en- gineered the whole campaign. He was also very prominent in Fenian affairs in 18065 and afterwards, and with a leading part in many of its most important trans- actions. Flaherty denies that he is auth- oritatively delegated to work for Butler, as the ‘‘old man” wants to steer clear of early booms, but he confessos that he is in correspondence with some of Butler's head wire-pullers, and that secret work in behalf of the chiet is beingdone all over the country. He does not deny however that he is putting in his ‘‘best licks” for Benjamin, but he slyly suggests that he 18 doing it solely for the love of old asso- ciation in the Bay state. He also hazards the assertion that Butler will capture every National convention that is called except the republican. This is “‘big talk” from a little man, but if the Butler men do their work in other places as well as Flahorty has done in the southeastern part of tho state there may be some truth in it, PEACEFUL PRIMARIES, The primaries that will eventually in- troduce delegates to the district conven- tion at Nebraska City, passed off very quietly yesterday, as a compromise was effected the day before and the lions and lambs reposed very quietly together at the polls. The new ‘‘guv'nor” of the agricultural farm, Mr. Savage, of Sargent, Custer county, has arrived and will soon be in- dustriously at work on the bucolic realms of the state farm. Those who know hil here say that he will undoubtedly fill the sition of ‘‘Chief plain Nebraska farmer” very well, as he has had many years experience in the business. As the stock branch of the state farm has lately been separated from the agricultural branch, Mr. Savage will have more time to ve the branch, which ever it may be, more direct attention. Whether this division is made for the ood of the farm, or to supply another official position for some of the faithful, remains to be seen, Mr. Savage was a member of the last legislature, and one she was under fourteen years of age and ."h ¥. Goofman, Droggiet Aol Apeat, for Ouata her services and obedience belonged to wly Heaith is Wealth’ THE CRIMINALITY CONTINUED thereafter for many monthe and that in consequence the girl left her home and hecame entirely estranged from her father. In fact the petition containsa great amount of allugation which are very serious complaints, and would be more serious if proved. The damages claimed re 3,000 for loss of services, eto., and 00 for expenses of medical attendance paid out by the father for his daughter. One strange feature about this case is - | that at & very early hour the next morn- ing the papers in this case were removed nDO- by the nnomlayn ‘firom u‘xia r;ourt files gfild i i " | negotiations I understand for a settle- fhture O Rl urrcios, Low ot powes m?&c mado. T4 i lloged by tho frands sox, Involuntary Losses an rmat- | of the defendant e girl in question mhm::' fi-&flm;:m“ By ‘I’;:x o:r:m is not of good character, but this matters gnemonth's treatmont. §100a box,or six bozee | but little for in any way should tho case e come to trial it would be sensational it the extreme. The party complained of is sont by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SBIX BOXES well known here and while he likes to take interest from the male sox in the T o B o et it S5 wo. vl line of loans [at the same time he thinks the female sex take great interest in him. send tho purchaser our written guarantee to re. o tho Smome: SF o Teontaront dose mot aloet Guaranf His appearauce would justify his engage- ment as a ‘‘poser” for a statue of Don & oure, toos insuoa oniy oy ©C. ¥, GOODMANN, Druggist Agents for Oma Juan, or a cavalier of the Elizabethian period. Perhaps some might go so far as 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID, but I think he does not stand longenough on corners, and in front of the churches and opera house, to take a very high de- gree in this notable order of late Ameri- can organization, He evidently thinks more of mortgages than of marriages— more of chattels than ers. The commencement of the case hus been the throwing of a very large stone among a certain crowd, gnd it is even said that several prominent church members have dodged their heads for fear of a flying logal missile, THE NEW JUDGR. General Milton Montgomery, who h: pound n beautlfc | 55t been elacted police judg been senbo,—mechanioal, lit | receiving congratulations on soy ofhier work rold lt | gardless of party, uationality, sect or previous condition, and had he another arm (one having been lost in the servics of his country) the handshaking would equal that of General Grant on his grand tour just after the war, I'he general will undoubtedly hold the scales of justice just as evenly balanced . | as if he had a dozen hands and the peo- ple here expeot great thigs of him. At uny rate he comes to the otfice with a fine elans | record and he will undoubtedly prove a most acceptable cfficial. In conversation with your correspondent last evening he d although he was a {emperance man would adopt no radical course what- ever but firmly execute the laws just ae he found them on the statute books re- gardleas of person or position, THE FIRE LADDIES, Although the firemen of the city have taken no organized action rogarding the tournament to be held in your city in July, they are individually og o having it held on the Fourth, They laim that the most active members of the business on KNOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDIOCAL WORK ON MANHOOD * Exhausted Vitality, Nervons aad Promature Decline fl'm:u:rmu::"r ting from Indlsorotions ‘A book for evel ung, middle-aged lone for all acat u&n:; of which is Invalusbl ooy el L T T . 8. H ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - - N HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OB JERSRY RED SWINA &&Young stook for wale. Correspoudeuce solioited but the tournament must be hold at some other time, or the attendance from theprovincial places will be alim indeed. he date has been changed to the fourth week in July. Ep.] Lincoln has splendid organization of n, its ‘‘Merchants,” and its **Fitzgerald” hose, being as active, faith. ful to duty and as gen ly conducted y in the state. faot, a short time ago a blow by the m:zl-olhn.::wlufion in the com- KHVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND mon ot 2 : the effect [ i volunteer X at very conservative man of my acquaint- ance—who evidently judges state officials more as & class than individually and who perhaps was not thoroughly posted on the record of the new farmer—says ‘‘he is a 'rond striker, of course, and is getting his reward..” At any rate, it will be soon manifest whether he will work with his corporation clotheson in the fields, amdon plain ‘‘hum spun er the hayseed will take kindly to his ha'r (if it be railroad oiled) or not. Quip Nunc. ——— Letter From a Female Physician. 194 SEcoND AVENUE, New York, May 1, 1883, My specialty is diseases of women and children, I like Arvcocx’s Porous PLASTERS because they are so quick and efficient, and never irritate or mark the tonderest skin, 1 have found them most useful in my practice, and they are cer- tainly the best plasters now made. To illustrate: My son of ten years of age took a bad Cold and coughed incessantly; no medicine would reli him; after some twelve hours I applied an ALLcock’s Porous PLASTER to his throat and upper ohest. The cough ceased entirely in an hour, and the next day the boy was well. I told the case to a gentleman who suf- fered in the same style; he, too, was oured in twenty-four hours of his cougn by Arroock’s Porous PraTers. Another patient suffered from pain in the small of the back—AvrLcock's Ponrous Prasrter was applied at night, and next morning the pain had ceased, Again, a young lady suffering from Neuralgio Pains around the ge&rl, by my advice used ALwock’s Porous Prasters, and was entirely cured in three days. Finally, a lady came to me with Cold Feet, which constantly recurred night and day—this sometimes is a symptom of Uterine Con- gestion—I applied an AnLeock’s Porous Praster to the solo of each foot, and her feet got and continued warm, She wore the Plasters over a week. Thus I have recently tried Anncock's " | Porous Prasters, and take great pleas ure in bearing witness to their remark- able curative power. JANE M. BAKER, M. D, “Allcock's” is the only genwime Por- ous Plaster; buy no other and you will not bo cheated. —— Fatal Tug Explosion, Creveranp, Ohio, April 6,—The tug Peter Smith left Saturday night for Toledo, towing two lighters. Phis morn- ing near Vermillion it exploded its boiler, killing two engineers and wounding threo other mon, o —— Puil for the Shore. Let us all pull out of this sea of sickness and despondency, and g+t onto a rock founda don of good, strong health. Burdock Hlood: Hitters are the thing to pull for, The manufactured. o —— Delegate Curtis. New York, April 6 —@eorge William Curtis has been elected delegate to the An effort will be made to send Curtis as a delegate Curtis Richmond county convention, to the wrepublican convention, says his personal preference for presi- dent is Edmunds. He is opposed, how. ever, to instructing - —— Horseford's Acid Phosphate, No Physiclan Need Hesit **Horsford's Acid Phospha form for theadministration of phosphorus, and no physician need hesitate to orde: ox his prescription blanks." et The Great Eastorn as a Hotel 'DIAMOND GEORGE DECEIVED, Painted Jewels l]ul;l’,fl to Pawn- brokers, A Mysterions Woman Dazzles the Eyes of the Collateral Bankers, An Attempt to Swindle Followed by a Hint of Blagkmail. Boston Globe, “‘I would like to obtain a loan of $000 upon these diamond car rings.” It was a fine looking, well dressed woman, possibly 50 years of age, who spoke. She was slightly gray and attired in a far-lined silk circular. The pereon addressed was Edward L. Chaffee, treas- urer of the Boston Loan company, 276 Washington street. As she spoke the displayed a beautiful little jewel case of crimson velvet, lined with white satin, in which glistened a magnificent pair of solitaire diamond ear rings, mounted in rich dead gold, Mr. Chaflee took the jewel case in his hand and examined the stones with great care. They were among the finest he had ever seen. Each stone was of about six and a half carats weight, perfectly matched and of the purest blue white color imagiuable, throwing out a magnificent lustre, that stones of such large size appear so It is rare indeed |34 diamonds are now in the hands of the police, who will doubtless bo glad to sur- rendor them to the person who endeay- ored to obtain the loan upon them upon her application for the same, in person, at police hoadquarters, For the benetit of the uninitisted it should be said that it has recently been discovered that a certain liquid oxists, the chemical composition of which is as yot a secret, which being applied to dia- monds of poor water and littlo value will impart to them a brilliancy equalled only by the finest Brazilian gems, The most dangerous quality of this liquid is that it is unaflected by water or soap, and only by the use of alcohol can it be removed and the inferior quality of the painted diamond disclosed. It should be stated, in justico to Mr. Crump, that gentleman 18 positive that he never saw tho diamonds until they were showu to him by Inspector Watts, who has the case in hand, and asserts unequivocally that he never made a sale of any diamonds or other jewels upon his own account and apart from the guniueu of the firm of which he is a mem- er, Tho affair appears to be a counterpart of the famous New Haven diamond swin- dle, it being evident that a gang is or has been attempting to *‘work” this city, ——— Is Your Blood Pure? Now this is an important question, for with- out purs and wholesome blood there can be no perfect health, and without wood health life is a mero burden and a waste, For impure blood the best medicine known is SCOVILL'S RSAPARILLA OR BLOOD AND LIV- ER SYRUP may be be implicitly relied on perfect in color. Mr. Chaffee was charred, but he was too cautious a busi- ness man to make so large a loan upon his own unaided judgment. Fortunately George H. Howland, of New Bedford, known to the trade and others as *‘Dia- mond George,” and one of the keenest of experts in gems, chanced to be present. Mr. Chafiee showed the stones to him, and he examined them carefully, turning them in_ every poesible light and even placing them under a glass. At length he looked and eid to Mr. Chaftee: Y1 WILL GIVE YOU $70 A CARAT FOR THEM,” As Mr. Howlsnd is constantly dealing in diamonds, Mr. Chaffee felt confident that if that gentleman was willing to give the prica named they must be worth in the market considerably more, possibly $100 a carat, os $1300 for the pair, the price which the applicant for the loan claimed to haye paid for them. “‘Where did you bny those diamonda?” he asked of thelady. *‘[ purchased them of Mr. Crump, of the firm of Shreve, Crump & Low, 432 m | Washington street. “Did you buy them of Shreve, Crump & Low?” - |size excited his wonder. of 830 tnosk renowiéd hoalth restoratlves eves Dr. 8. V. OusveNGER, Chicago, IIl,, “No; I bought them of Mr, Crump personally. They did not come from his store.” ‘While this conversation was going on, Mr. Howland glanced at the lady, and at once recognized her as the same person he had seen a few moments before at Peterson & Co,’s, 230 Washington street, where also she had offered the diamonds as security for a loan, As Mr. Paterson did not chance to be present when she called,aud she had immediately left with- out waiting his return, Mr Howland did not, of course, think it strange to ses her here. Mr. Chaffee considered the matter turther, and had nearly decided to offer a logn of 700 upon the diamonds. But he stfll hesitated. The EXTRAORDINARY BEAUTY OF STONES, taken in connection with their unusual Suddenly he had a revelation. He remembered the somewhat famous dismond swindle of a few months ago at New Haven, where #‘painted” diamonds were able to deceive the keenest expert, and an unscrupulous adventurer had made a *‘big haul” from the pockets of the unwary. The revela- tion was his safety. Stepping quickly to a desk, he procured a small bottle of al- cohol and a brush and gave the beautiful gems a vigorous bath with the liquid. At once the magnificent color faded and dis- appeared, and in a moment the stones ap- peared in their own proper garb as cheap, yellow African diamonds, worth at the greatest no more than $300. Handing the gems to Mr. Howland, Mr. Chaffee ‘Here, George, look at your splendid diamonds now. Will you buy them at $70 a carat?” Mr. Howland gave a glance at the stones and answered: “They were painted, I wouldn't give you $30 a carat for those stones.” Returning to the counter, where the lady stoed awaiting her answer, Mr. Chaffee remarked to her: *‘I think, madam, I will keep these diamonds for a time. They will be en- tirely safe here.” *Very well, sir,” was the reply, and the lady at once left the office. WITHIN AN HOUR after this occurence, Mr. Howland chanced t> be at the office of J. C. Davis, 12 Sohool street, when the same pers enterod and, displaying a pair of magni- ficent solitaive earrin, 1 larger than those shown Mr, Chaife, asked for a loan of $1,400. She represented the gems to be heirlooms, which had been in her fam- ily for at least forty years, and also stated that they had been for a long time on de- post in a safe of the Boston Safe Depo Trust Company. Mr. Craig, Mr. assistant, and Mr. Howland together examined the gems, and washed them with alcohol, but they were able to detect no deceit in them. But as Mr. Duvis was absent, Mr. Craig did not wish to take the responsibility of making so large & loan, and accordingly returned the diamonds to the applicant, who disap- peared. All this occured last Friday. Last Monday the woman who presented the washed diamonds at Mr, Chaflee's re- turned to that office accompanied by a man, who asked rather h“dedlti: is lady's “I am when every thine else fails. Take it in the Spriog time especially, for the impure secretions of the blood incident to that season o1 the year; and take it at all times for Cancer, Scrofula, Liver complaints, Wenkuess, Boils, Tumors, Swellings, Skin Diseases, Malaria and the thousand ills that come from impure blocd. Talking about the Liver, we presume {ll temper is more often caused by a disordered liver than anything else, To insure a cheer- ful disposition take SCOVILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP which will remove the prime cause, and restore the mind to its natural equilibrium, e —— COruelty to Husbands, N.w York Times. A North Carolina husband has brought a suit for divorce against hia wife, claim- ing that she has been guilty of cruel and inhuman conduct toward him. He spe- cially sets forth in his complaint that on one occasion she seized an axe and com- pelled him to climb a tree. Thereupon she began to cut down the tree, compel- ling him to remain meanwhile in its branches by the threat of chopping off his feet in case he should try to climb down. In course ot time the tree fell, and the husband, being severely injured, felt that the time had come for him to get rid of his tyrant. It is impossible to feel much sympathy with a husband so utterly devoid of any The largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices: Furniture’ urniture: DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEIANMBEIER SETS ¢ Just received an assortment far surpassing amythlLng in this market, comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring's trade and covering & range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expenstve. ~ Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus- | Complete stoelc of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in etylesin Turenman, Madras and Suits auvd Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA, NRB' WHOLESALRE CIGARS & TOBACCD. TEE NEW HOUSE OF ability to protect himself. ~When his wife began to cut down the tree, the obvi- ous thing for him to do was suddenly to drop on her back. She would have broken his fall, so that it would have done him no injury, while, on the other hand, the concussion would have driven her some distance into the ground, and thus pre- vented her from using her axe. It is no wonder that 8o dull a man was despised by his wife, and, on the whole, she de- serves credit as a sprightly and original variety of woman. —— A Postal Card From Mrs, Dennis Smith, Louisville, Ky., says: ‘‘For blood impurities Burdock Blood Bitters seem particularly adapted. Never be- fore had complexion so clear. Use all the time,” —t— The Delhi Tragedy. ‘Warerioo, Iowa, Special Telegram, March 26.—The prosecution in the case against Stoner, Hughes and Harhart, charged with the murder of John Norris at Delhi, closed their case last evening, and it is expected that the defense will finish this week. Mrs. Minerva Gould swore that she had two conversations with Stoner previous to the shooting ot Nor- ris, and he said that Norris had threat- ened to burn his. building,. but he should watch him, and: shoot him like a dog. Her son, Charles Gould, corroborated her testimony in nearly ewery particular, John Penn, of Delhi, swore that: About an hour and a half betore the shooting took place he saw two.men in an alley near where the deed was com- mitted, one of them having a. gun in his hands. He recognized one of the men as Stoner, Several days before the shoot- ing of Norris, ttoner said to him that he (Stoner) had watched Norris long enough. Witness was.a brother-in-law of the. mur- dered man. Fanny Penn, sister of the abova wit- ness, said: She was stopping with a family named White, and saw the three accused persons. together, and' Hughes and Stoner were at White's frequently talking about the best way to kill Norris. The night of the murder Stoner loaded a gun wath buck- shot in her presence and said it was to kill Norris. George Penn also stated that Dy Ear- hart told him that Norris had hired a man to whip him, and he would get even with him, The defense claims to be able to break down this testimony, and seem to be sanguine of clearing the aceused. e —— Thousands Upon Thousands of dollars have been spent in advertising the celobrated. Burdock Blood Bitters; but this fact accounts.only in part.for their enormous sale. ‘U'heir merit has made them what they are— the best blood medicine ever devised by mam e —— The Reformed Drusamer. ““Train "Jk" In Coaago Herald. Boys,” said the Chicago drummer, “I have made up my mind to behave myself after this when L am away from home, 80 you needn’t come after me any more when you go out frollicking, I have reformed. t have. What's the mat- ter with me? Well, 1ll tell you, and you that are married will appreciate it, especially ifiyour wife weighs 200 pounds, and has black eyes and hair, like mine, ‘*Ave you prepared to return diamonds to her?" *No," responded Mr. Chaffee. not ready to give them up yet. *‘Very well, then,” returned the stranger; ‘‘we will consider if e, then, at $1,300, and will leave the matter with our attorney to settle,” and ha went out as haatily as he had entered. Yesterday Mr, Chaffee rsceived the lull_t;wing remarkable letter through the mail: New Yorxk, March 31, 1884, Boston Loan Company, Mr. Chaffsa, Trea ures: Dgak Bi—What would it be wosth to you if you were to received information regarding the party who offered you painted onds last week, so as to beat her and her eminent counsel in the legal action she has begun. As soon as this information is knowa to you and your counsel, it will be sufficient to stop all action on her part.” THE SIGNATURE APPENDED to this communication is withheld by the New Onusans, April 6.—The Great!plice authorities, in whose handa the;tem, A med Eastern, the largest steamer in the world, 4 A H now doing service 1n Eogland as a coal boat, will be brought to New Orleans ;nd fitted up a3 a hotel during the world's | ‘master has been placed. It i Ihn been begun agai Mr. Ohaffee, as the lettor implies, and it is scarcely prob- able that smy will be brought, The ) perhaps, | A ) 3 {necessary to state that no legal action s We p.aut with pride to the glorious rec- jord of Hood's Sarsaparilla has entered up- housands of peoplo it Last night I was in Davenpor, and, while walking along the street, a neat lit- tle woman turned amd looked at me a couple of times, and then walked away pretty fast. Of course, I followed her up, snd *Doa’t be in & burry, my dear, It's cute of you to run off so fast, but you'll wait far me won't you, daisy?' *Sir,’ she said, aad then she looked at me again, called me by nawe, shook hands, and seid she thought she knew me; that she was visiting in town and I should walk up to Mer friend’s house. Boys, Ll it I wi o year. e —— Catarrn. The remarkable results in a disease so universal and with sush a variety of char- acteristics as Catarrah, prove how effectu- ally Hood's Sarsaparilla acting through the blood, reaches every part of the san b fairly judged only by its results. ‘on the hearts of D cured of catarTa, ter, and I'm in for 1 wish #he house would send me to Mexico, g0 1 would't have to go home for icine like, anything else, GARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Trial Orders Soiicited, Satisfaction Guaranteed; { 2s07 Famvam s., omaza. FRED W. GRAY, (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LUNMIBIEIR, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas Sts, ~ Omaha Neb. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. LORO Farnam Street. Ovaah HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shates. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED FARNAM STREE . M. HELLMAN & CO;, Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE? COR. 13Th CMAHA, - 3 11 OMAHA N3 == o p— =5 f—— 4 . T = D [——N Nt » = >3 B NG CARRIAG 14" Dodge St.. {1 *“fmeten EFACTORY 1409 "OMAHA. NEB Dr. CONNAUGHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8. A. Established 1878—Catarrh Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Putient: (Cured at Home. Write for *‘THe MepicavL-Missionany,” fos the People, Free. (Nonsultation and Correspondence Gratis P. O. Bex 202, Polephone No. 226 HON. EDWARD:R&SSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, 5 ‘‘Phyeician o ea Aty ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, ~~itan: **An rionorable Man, Fine Succoss. Wonderful Cnrag."'—-Hanrs, 8 0 & A EX. DA 80575 . MANUFAOTURER OF FINE Bugaiss Carriaces and Suring Wagens My Bepowitosy onesanily filled wiih & Releot stook. Pesd Workmansb!p gusmenviv. Oftice FPorree > W, Cornen 1Bth and Fanie! &wonne Jenhe Neb B3 o tel o MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY. FIRST-CLASS Carrages, Bugges, AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. d 1590 Harnsy Btreet auo 408 B, LBh{Btreety } Dioswreted Cstalogue Iuruiaion & 6o Ly o) plloc loay Wig