Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1884, Page 2

e P ing on testimonials written in viv-| «Now go on with your studying, Jennie. language of some miraculous | 1¢'s useless to discuss the mattor. wures made by somo largely puffed Up | uBut, mother, I dons see——" dootor or patent medicine has hastene: “Of conrse you don't see, dear, but when thousands to their graves; believing in [ sour father has decided, ke has decided, you their almost insane faith that the same [ know. Don't think any more about it. miracle will be performed on them, and Come, I ean't spare you but fifteen min- that these testimonials make the cures, | utes more. You must help me on Johnny's while the so cslled medicine is all the | jacket—just the button-holes, my eyes are hastening them to theirgraves. We |#o poor. N E:‘v.e avoided %nhlilhing u-{f:oni.h. a8 »{‘E‘;fl:fi:t‘nfl?'f.nfx?'mm Stitchson to they do not make the oures, although we | Fup i (i nC What did your father have sny yesterday noon, and again just at sup- THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS per time? 1if you will make ‘them I can of them, of the most wonderful cures, |get the jacket finished to-night. He needs + voluntarily sent us. It is our medicine, | it bad enough. o Hop Bitters, that makes the cures. It “Now, mother Mayberry, it's too bad! has never failed and never can. We will Tom's suit is shabby, but I don't believe ive reference to any one for any disease | that he cares. One day more won't make Snilinr to their own if desired, or will re. | much difference, anyway ; and I will helg for to any neighbor, as there is not a|9n the button-holes to-morrow afternoon Seighbortiood i the known world but | if Pradie dou't como for me o practice ; " that duet with her.” oan show ita cures by Hop Bitters, “No, no, dear. ‘Never put off till to-mor A LOSING JOKE, row what can he done to-day' —Grandma’ A prominent physician of Pittsburg said to [ motto, you know. I wish yon would beai » Iady patient who was complaining of her | 't in mind more than you do. There—now continued ill health, and of hia inability to ure her, jokingly sald: *““Try Hop Bitters!” | ey ) i Doy raolk e 1n- earnest nad used tha Bit- o I shan't speak goen, from which sho obtained permanent| ™y thia” Jennie resumed her studyi ying hoalth, Shonow Iaughs at tho doctor fo1 112 | or sho was na desirous ns her mother war Il pleased with it, Tiast e v % po paticat, D ™1 for her to be correct in recitations. She atient. ko i‘;o:,':,, BopRON. Rad been dreading this last_review in his- ? i o) tory, which was to determine her rank in The foo of dootors is an item that very | " jioiar<hip. And her father was anxious many persons are interested in. We be- | ;1 ¢ ghe should stand high at graduation lieve the achedule for visits in $3.00, | —only three weeks hence. He had ever which would tax & man confined to his | ‘aken pains to go over with her all the bat- bed for a year, and in need of a daily vis- | ilos of our civil struggle and the events of it, over 81.000 a year for medical atten-| “e Franco-German war, the dates were dance alone! And one single bottle of |such a trouble to her; and taught her an old Hop bitters taken in time would save the [ method of his own for memorizing such $1.000 and all the year's sickness, things accurately. 7 TN e She went on_patiently with the words L of the book. Butlam sorry to say her *‘Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear thoughts wandered to Prudence Winn's new dress, and to a small package in her pocket which she had not yet had the and soft as yours,” said alady to her friend *‘You can easily make it so,” answered the friend, *“How?” inquired the first lady, “By d th wusing Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood courage—opportunity,she would have said Iltliloomlng health, It dld‘t[urmauyou show her mother; yet, which shc observe.” e~ o this very ning if her long- 4o hopes were to be fulfilled. pencil was needed to_mark the hattle the Wilderness for her memorizing method, and in_taking it from*her pocket out came the package also. Her pink cheelks took on @ deeper hue as she hastily snatched at it before it fell to the floor, ant there was confused droop of her quiver ing eyelids before her mother's questionin glance. Not a word was said, but M Mayberry extended her hand, and Jennio dared not ignore the unspoken request. “What does this mcan, daughter? Jor- GIVEN UP DY THE DOCTORS, “‘In it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy!” ‘I assure you it is true that he is en- tirely cured, and witk nothing but Hop Bitters, aud only ten days ago his doctors we him up and said he must die, from ey and Liver troubles!’ JOSTEITER L Tho kidnoys act & purifiers of the bluo and when their fono tions are interferrec with through we noss, they noed ton- ing,' They become healthfully active by theuse of Hostatter Stomach Bittors, Plea!"—said Mrs, Mayberry, slowly, us she amfolded the littie package. “T wanted to know what it would cost, R Ry camo the reluctant words, xmlhcfix}l'mwn when falliog short of g fingors turned and re-turned the pages rolief from othor | of hior history. “Other girls, lots of them, A 4 stimu'atiog toni o | de I¥ also preents and N ) srrests fovor and s ague, constipation, liver complaiat, dys: “Do what?" “Send for samples,” “Without consulting their parents? I hope not, Jennie. How could you?’ Therc was no answer, and the question was repeated. But before she had time to reply, Mr. Moyberry and Tommy, who had been busy over an hour in the barn look- ing after the comfort of the little heifer and Nan, her mother, and seeing that Jinks, the old roan, and Daisy, the pony, were all popsia, rheumatism, TOMACH, and other allments' Use 18 with regular- ity. ~ For salo oy sll Drugglsts and Deal ers generally. -— “on musn's say another word—Kkeep your | ter dan & Marsh's shop bill—black silk sam- | P S 54 p-‘g---.-m B e . OMAHA DAILY BEE -FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 188¢. ol lend all her plants, every flower-pot, I've no doubt.” “Certainly, with plensure,” responded Mrs. Magberry. “The graduation, or commencement, rath- er—for then you willreally begin yonr life as & woman,” said Mr. Mayberry, “ought to be a joyful occasion, and yet a serious and l,hmlg{tfill one, as you then lay aside childish things and take the first step to- ward the sober realities of life, And I want you to know, Jennie, that the first step will have much to do in determining your future course. Don't begin with show and extravagance, then, even if you—that is— can afford it; it would not be right or be- coming.” “Mike Brady hasn’t any overcoat, father, hecanse Mary’s got. to to have & new gown to graduate in,” said Tommy. “And Mrs. Drayton told me a fortnight ago that Hannah had left the High School on account of che expense of graduation,” said his mother. “Well, T suppose there are others ‘in the same box, as Uncle Russel expressed it, He said to me the other day that he shouldn’t be &ble to take up his note as soon as he expected, next month, his two boy's schiool 5x penses are 80 great this last m “All the girls are telling what they shall wear, and I thought—I expected—" " began Jennie, in a trembling voice, “Think of it over night, dear. You have had good teachers, and you are fond of them, I know, and are attached to ‘your mates. You have had many happy hours in the old school-room, and will wish to Took back on the lastdays spent there with pleasant memories, Spend the money—it is yours now—-in a way that will give you the most delightful recollection.” “Now, please, let us drop the subject,” said her mother, laying the samples on het work-stand,and taking up Tommy’s jacket. “Am I to-have your help on the button- holes, ¢ she added, quictly. Jennie gave her a bright smile, gathered up the hits_of silk, went directly to the stove and threw them in the fi “Button-holes, buttons—anything you say,” was lier answer, as she scated herself on a stool at her ther's side, that both might sew at the same ti “How about your battles? Dates all right?” asked her father. “Let me heat them.” She recited thom “slowly and cora ending with a gay laugh, and sa wes def nined to have them right.” “And you have succeeded. Add anoth- er—a victory for General Goodscnse, at yberry Point. What's the date ever mind. Graduation it, perhaps,’ and having cla or purse with a vigorous snap, thei inkle of its steel rings as she slipped it into her ot ; and then her skillful fingers ran rapidly through the mazes of button-hole stitch. SoTommy’s jacket was completed, and he was glad enough to have it ready to wear the next day. Graduation day was remarkably fair for March. The school-room was crowded with the parents and friends of the pupils. Everybody admired the decorations of the evergreens and flowering plants, which Mr. Mayberry not only provided, but assisted in arranging, Not one of the pupils passed more cre itably through the exercises than Jen Mayberry, and certainly not one lool prettier than she in her modest gray dress, with a pink bow at her throat. More than one among the gentlemen visiters inquired who thathandsomegirl in gray was—“And right, and everything. about the premises snug and orderly, came hurrying in. Mr. Mayberry, quick to read faces, saw that something unpleasant was under con- sideration, Presuming it was the same mhjectr—n-grvlunuon and its expenses— which had heen talked over at tea time, he said: “I've been thinking it all over, Jen- nic, I can't bear to have you feel unhap- py and dissatisfied, and instead of giving money for hiring music that day and eve- | ning I'1l let the class have the use of eur piano, you and Pradence Winn can play well enough for anybody who'll be there. How do you like that?’ T'l1 take it to the | schoolhouse, and bick again, too.” Jennie did not answer. She had not re- covered her confusion, and only a sickly o W l, B0LE AG! 61 BROADWAY. N. Y. smilo showed that she understood his sug- mestion. © QREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. - “A good idea—don’t yon think so, moth- Cares zxtsicaiva Debll U168 prvaroar & UBDIIILY [ er?” “he added, with a littlo chirrupy OF MANLY VIGOR, Bpormators | 18ugh, which Mrs. Mayberry answered wit] hos, eto., when all ‘other reme. | another—but hers was forced and hollow. fall. A oure Tommy saw the samples of silk, still in his mother's hand. “Something for my re new jacket trimmings, is it?" he asked. g 'Oh, no. Jennie, you might us well tel. W Propristors, 718 Olive Btreet, BL. | vour father all abont it,” was the response, T hiave sold Bir Astley Cooper’s Vital Restorative | in low sad tones. : ©¢ yoars. Every customer spoaks hgfldn:l llnl Jennie hegan to ery. Siemtatinglyendorse 1t 48 » romedy of At mmeri | “Hi! hi!'" said her father, cheerily. “This Owaba er 1 1888 m “vou't do for seventeen-year-old young indy. What's up? I don’tsee anything! m STAR I.mE to cry about. You're getting nervous, sis, ‘o0 much study I'm afraid, I shall be Beolgian Boyal and U.8, Mall Steamers | glud when you flec through this terrible SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, E‘: ferm. But you're coming out well— BETWERN over the battles again, 8o as to be sure of NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, | them.” And he took up the book she hud 9| pushed aside. &% Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and Fyance | Mrs, Mayberry laid the strips of silk Outward, $20; Prepaid from Anty moon the book, = “What do you think of fi %u..fl. e A Gatim: 430 % e Yo, #0.0; Rxmumon Hadoon g hose ?" "she said, gently, RS 0 fooe o ) “Those ¥’ he asked. “Why, what are How came you by them ?” mww_nu-.c-v Agents, 55 Broad- & Co,, Omaba. P. E. Glod- “Is it best for Jennie to have a gradua- ‘on suit like either of them ?" N, ; D. E. Kim. L A out like a ity-year-old?~ You're joklag, ~ wife lour ex: S 70 “Our Jennie? Our little Jennie rigged Jennie had ceased crying, and now look: ed up anxiously . “Never wos 1 more in earnest, John.” “Well, 1 don'’t pretend to know about Shese things. But you don't really want it, do you, child? "Such a gloomy thing. ¥, you ought to have something bright and cheerful then, it seems to me.' “It would be very serviceable,” said Jen- nie, meekly. “Serviceable—how ?” queried her father. “Your mother’s dresses are always service- able, and they are not silk. And then look ot the cost of it! Ten—fifteen dollars I sul {)ou." fore than double that,” roturncd Mrs, Mayberry, t's not the trouble, I hope? Let's run | H such easy, charming manners,” added some, “And such a fine scholar,” said others. The music—only “Jennio Mayberry's piano, and singing by the pupils’—was liked 80 well that a persistent encore of the last song brought its repetition ; during which Mr. Mayberry, bearing a large package, passed slowly up one of the crowded aisles to the teachers’ platform. When the sing- ing ceased, all eyes turned in expectation towards him as he carefilly unfolded a large picture from its wrappings. It was a fine engraving in a beautiful frame. “My daughter's gift to the school, in memory of pleasant hours here passed; said Mr, Mayberry to the Principal. A complete surprise was this, and every- ly seemed astonished at the generous gift. Inafew words Mr. Mayberry told the story of its purchase. Then it was hung on” the wall back of the teachers’ desks, And that is the way that the ¢ the graduation exercises of the Higl at MnKberry Point was brought about ; and why the pupils wear theireveryday dresscs, and furnish their own music, and make the decorations themselves for that occasion. The reason, too, that there is alyays such nlarge class to graduate; and thit there is less love of dress and finery among the Joung people of the place; and such good oeks in its schoel library; and so many nice pictureson the school-room walls ; and those two Rogexy growps in the corners, o —— A good name at home is a tower of strength abroad. Ten times as much 's Sarsaparilla used in Lowell aswell any other. i Ly Fruits for Canning. Since the preservation of fruits by can- ning has become so general, it is desirable to know which varieties are best adapted to the purpose. Asa rule, those whose taste is sweet or inaipid are not desirable, while those that have a decided flavor are to be ‘) sweet cherries ‘and blucberries are among the poorest small fruits for canning, as their flavor is insipid when they are in their best estate, and is' impaired by the opera- tion of heating, Strawberries, though most icious when fresh, become somewhat in- sipid when cooked. Red raspberries are excellent when canned, but they shounld, to preserve their flavor and aroma, be put'up a8 soon a8 they are gathered, Blackberries are inferior to red raspberries, but if can- ned shortly after they are picked they will come out in very good condjtion and be well relished. Red and white currants contain too many seceds to be very desira- ble, It is better to extract their {nlw and to convert it into jeMy. All who relish black currants when will like them after they have been canned. They form an excellent ssuce without further cooking, Mick, | phat settles the question, No, it will not be serviceable for my daughter—not MORPHINE HABIT “ at that price” KK, m'zgm “But if 1 get the school at Stapleton?” o | naked Jennie. x.a.-_ “Oh! If! ‘1yme enough <0 talk avunt allk dresses when you've money that you don't know what to do with, “If you do teach you shan't begin for over a year.” “More than half the giils in our class .'nl.}‘l_h,au silks for graduation, Prudie says, “I suppose she will ; she looks like that kind of & girl. And, as usua), her father is going to borrow my mowing machine aext summer, and the new plow .t must mlu April. No, no, daughtér—no: ) | black for you yet. However—let me see. I haveit mow! One of my happy flmn*hu—jm in the nick’ of time * «le- clare!” He drew out his pocketbook, and from its folds took several bank-bills, “Mr, Bimonds paid for his hay this afternoon. I'm right glad to get the money Jusy now —Was hlundl?g it for a certain purpose, a plan your mother aud I amade a while ago, Bat I've changéd my mind within an hour, and, Jenoie, if you'll wear the same dress you bave ou now~—this neat gray flannel, with the pretty rlnk neck-tie—at the grad- uation, you shall have every cenb he paid we, to speud a8 you choose. Jeunie 100ked troubled. 'Ll be there to see,” he added. “More- over and likewise,” he continued, merrily, and !‘;fll get as - lprul«:. trecs and as wuch overgreen m the #chiool-200m w8 Jou will sccept, And wotk- ‘OMAMA, NEB. ‘ for the World-Renowned Hallett & Cunston MM!:- and and are in good condition to use in pies and tarts. Gooseberries, if gathered before their sking become tough, are excellent after they are canned. They are especially de- sirable for eating during the spring, when the A:Ppetiw craves acid fruits. Early Rich- mond cherries, all things considered, are the best of all the small fruits for cannis If managed with skill they will retain the color, form, flavor and aroma they had when freshily picked from the trec. Most kinds of plums are good, but owiug 1o their size and firmness of their flesh they require more cooking, Of the sweet fruits there is none better than pears. Even the inferior varieties are excellent when canned. The quince is admirably adapted for can- ning pur) being almost the only kind of froit &‘.‘.’t"* improved by cooking. Be- ing scarce and ex}muive, there is economy in putting them in the same jars that con- tain apples or pears of inferior flavor. The larger varieties of crab-apples form a val- nable addition to the stock of canned froix L — Girls ought to be able to talk well on current topics—books, new and old, all that interests their brothers, But do they show themselves competent to carry ona copversation that will stimulate and re- fresh those they meet? Good talkers never 4 fail to interest and to charm ; but a youn, Woman whose ideas are only broad enoug] to 'f.' exgmued in the words “awful,” “hor- tid," and “perfectly lovely,” will hardly be ~wed a8 one of thiew. {M'a Companion. e e— w'mm is l‘l;o i?flumu mnn '"1";;”& s thut of nai nouo_at s Hiddcbont i o referred. Black cap raspberriesy) :Does Might Make Right ? Wi TABLES TURNED.~~A ITACKMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS THE RULES OF RAILROAD TARIFFS, A communistic person identified with the dangerous classes of the Comstock and notorions for hie disregard of truth and contempt for vested rights, has just return- ed from a visit to San Francisco. This morning he endangered the good name of the Chroniele by entering its editoral room, The nihilist declared that he had “a good thing on Stanford and Steve Gage,” but he supposed the Chronicle, like the rest of the corrupt and time-serving press, would be afraid to publish it, “Tell your story,” s dignity, gazing inquiringly at the koot of the socialist, which was resting upon the editoral table. The boot remained there, however, while the following ridiculous rrative was delivered : 1t's fine weather at ths bay, and every- body who can afford ‘¢ takes o spin oceas- ionally out of the dust and heat. Last Saturday Stanford and Gage were walking long Kearny Street, and when they got to the corner of Bush'the Governor took off his hat, wiped his brow and remarked : “Steve, it's too hot for anything. What do you say to a breath of fresh air? we time?’ inqunired” Mr. Gage, t hie watch So did the Gover- eplied “There isn't anything very pressing for 2 couple of hours, I guess, and we may as well take a spin out to the park. It isn't worth while to have ont my horses. Let’s take a hack, and then we can enjoy a walk when we get there. It'll be better than riding around the drives.” So they got into a coupe and were driven out to Golden Gate Park. At the entrance the governor and Gage alighted. “What's the fare ?” asked the governor. “On’y $15, guv'nur.” “What!” yelled Stanford and Gage in the same breath. “Fifteen dollars,” repeated cabby, un- buttoning his coat and spitting on lis hands. “But my good man,” protested the gover- nor, “such a charge isexorbitant. The lnw you to a reasonable price for your and you can be arrested and pun- 3 on of the ordinance.” aw!” growled cabl “My money hought and paid for this hosses, an’ as Guv’nor Stanford said in his letter to the New York Chamber of. Com- merce, ‘the essence of ownership is control. “Hem!" coughed the governor, looking slyly at Steve, who began to grin. “That's all well enough when applied to my rail- roads, but—but—er, now if you charge us fiftpen dollars to bring us to the park, what on earth would you charge us to take us to the Cliff House?"” :‘]"l\e(lo‘l 8. ger’ ished fc from the city.” t's twice the distance 10 the park, five to the Clifl. No hoggin’ about it. Through rates to the Cliff, local rates baci-to the nark added: st as you fellers do when you charge $300 for draw- ing a carload of stuff from New York to ?Frisco, and make it $800 if you drop tho car at Elko, about 500 miles nearer New York,” It was Steve's turn to cough and tho governor's to grin, “Well, said the governor with a sigh, “take us to theCliff.” At the Cliff House the governor and Stephen drank their beer and smoked a cigar, and listened to ihe barking of the seals, and filled their lungs with the sea- breeze. Suddenly Steve clapped himself on the leg and cried out: “By jove, governor! I forgot that lot of conl of Smith’s that the sheriff is to sell at 3 o'clock. It's 2 now. If we miss that, a chance to save at least a thousand dollars will be gone.” “Good heavens!” cried the governor snatching out his watch, “let's hurry back at once. Driver! Oh, driver!” “Here, sir,” fuswered cabby, who had been leaning over the balcony parapet | bo: within ear-shot, “here, sir.” “We want to return to town immediate- Iy,‘"’yclilr th and tendered him § ‘wint enough,” said cabby contempt- uously. “In heaven's name, how far will your axtortion go?’ snorted the governor. “How much more do you want?"” “Five hundred more,’ culmly replied the hackman, “Hey ?? shrieked Steve and the governor. “Five hundred, an’ not a cent less,” re- slied cabby. “How sir—er—damme, sir! how do you dare ask such a price for driving two gen- tlemen four or five miles?’ spurted the governor “I base my charge on ‘what the trafficwill Zear, same as the railroad does,” replied the hackman, with a ‘grin. “If taters is sellin’ in Los Angelos for fifty cents a bushel and at $3 a bushel at Tucson, you Jellers charge the poor devil of a rancher $2.50 a bushel to haul his taters to Tucson Analysis by Dr. A. Voelcker, F. R. 8., Con. gulting Chemist Royal Agricuitural Boclety, England, shows only a trace of ‘mitrates in Blackweil's Bull Durham Tobagco. The sofl of the Golden Belt of North Carolina, in which ths tobacco is grown, don't supply titratesto the leal. That 18 the secret of its delicious mildness. Nothing 8 pire and luxurious for smoking. Don't forget the brand. Nono gen- uine without the trade-mark of the Bull. - All aealers have it ‘When feline concerta drivenway rloep,your ‘beet polace isfound in Blaekwell's Buil Dur. ham Smoking Tobaceo, | DO | I BLACKWELL" BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO INGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION GORSET Is warranted to wear longer, it Ll form noater, and give bette' gPsatisfaction than any other Corsc , but it's a competitive point. TFifteen | oy sany ench Corset. wepald, § e JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & CO OURBABY thrives on Horlick's Food," write hundreds of grateful mothers, Mothers' milk contains no starch. HORLICKS' FOOD FOR INFANTS (free from starch) requires no cooking. The best food in health or sicknees for INFANTS. The best diet for DYSPEPTICS and INVALIDS. Highly beneficial to nursing mothers aga drink. Pricedound 7be. All Book onthe treatmentof childr mail on receipt of pr S FOOD CO., It Dy EXTRACT HORLIC! ~Usk Ho! Or, Amelia Buroughs, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dodge, St, - Omaba TELEPHONE No . 144. DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S GG PREVENTIVE AND OURE. FOR EITHER SEX. The remedy being Injected directly* to the seat of the disease, requires no chango of dlet or_nauseovs, merourlal o poisonous medicines to be taken inter. nally. When used as a preventive by elther sex, itis raposeible to contract any private dfsease; but in the case of those already unfortunately afflicted we guar. unteo threo boxes to cure, or we will refund tho mon- o Fico by mall, postage paid, 2. por box or throe xe8 for WRITTEN GUARANTEES fssued by all authorized agents. Dr FelixLe Brun&Co SOLE PROPRIETCRS G . Goodman, Drugght Bolo Agent, for Omaba ol wly Healh is Weafih D I Dr K. C. Wesr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT uEN, o fusranteod e for Hysteria, Dizzi. vees, Convulsions, ¥its, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Neryous Prostration caused by the use of aloohol or tobacoo, Wakefulness, Mental De- pression, Softening of the Brain resulting in in- #-nity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrcnness, of power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat- crrhaea cgused by over-exertion of the brain, self. abuse or over-indulgence, box contains one month's treatment. $1.00 & box, or six boxes “nd gobble all the profit. Now, I ain't o | for g, hoggish as that, 1 heered Mr. Gage say if he could get into town by 3 o'clock he could make a thousand dollars. As there ain’t no other hack here, I'm as good as monopoly for this wunst as any blasted railroad on earth ; but ain’t so greedy. 1 don’t want all you can make by usin’ my hack, T'm willin’ to get along with half ‘With a dismal groan the Gavernor and Steve emptied their pockets and counted ont the money. “Now, sce here,” said cabby, as he closed the door of the hack on his victims, “I've one for wunst what you roosters day in an' day out have been doin’ for years, an’ made your millions by it. I happened to be able to give you a small dose of yer own medieine for wunst, an’ I don't want you to do mno kickin' I know yon kin send me to jail for runnin’ my business on your principles, but if you jailsme I'll have to have your blood when I get out, an’ don’t you forget it.” Hereupon the hackmen elapped the door to with a bang, and climbing to his seat drove at a rattling pace to the place where the sheriff was nbout to sell out poor Smith, Smith was a coal dealer who didn't have special rates, When the nihilist had finished this ab- surd and libelous tale he took Lis foot off the editoral desk, laughed hoarsely and de- parted for the nearest saloon. L N The glory of & man 18 s strength, 1f you are weakened down through excessive study, or by early indiscretion, Allen's Brain Fo will” permanently restore all lost vigor, and strengthen all tho musclos of Brain and Body. 81; 6 for 85, -All drueeists Andrew's Bazar says athered wasty are very much worn.” If the men wouid gather the waists carefully and not squeeze 80 like the blazes, they would not be worn s much. Some men goto work gather- g & waist just as '.hoi would go to work vashing sheep, or raking and binding. They ought to gatber a waist as though it was® eggs, done up in a funnel-shaped *20WR paper at 8 grocery.——Peck's Sun, L —— Durkee's Salad Dressing is composed of the freshest, purest, and choicest condi- ments money will buy. It surpasses any hat can be made at home, is cheaper, saves labor and all anxiety. e —— Entomologists use a mixture of sour beer and molasses, spread on the trunks of tress or on hoards the evening, to attract moths. It has been suggested that it would be a good way to destroy the moths of worms destructive to frait by poisoning uid applied, r §5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To oure any rase. With each order receivea nyug ix boxes, accompanied with .00, Wo Wi send the purchaser our written guarantee to re. fund tho money if the treatmout does not effect @oure, Guurautess 146u6q GULY DY R. KALISH, WERCHANT TAILOR Has Just received a full line of imported Fancy Suit- ings and Pautaloous of the latest styles. Also guarantees floe fittings and £ne trimmings, at Lowest Price. Also Cleaning Dyeing and Repairing, ‘8. E. Corner 10th and L avenport Btreets NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & GO0., (BUCCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDER.) ‘Generai Dealers tn. REAL : ESTATE 1005 FARNAN ST, .+ OMAHA, Have for sale 200,000 acres caretull; tn Eastern Nebrasia, at low price ai Amproved taFms tor salo fn Do: , Ouming, Barpy, Wi ‘Monck Shundors, aid Butier Gountias b Taxos in all of the State, Manev loaned oo \mproved ferma. Notary Publio alvays ia offce. Correspondence olicited. [ " CEO. WEBER, Nomestic Bakery |LU All kinds of Broad, Fancy Cakes and Pies constantly | —-. ou” hand. ]]lSflfl&[j)S&L!flfllflfl ' Office 210 North “16th Btrect. Hours 91t0 12 a. m 2106 p. w, Residence Bouth 17th, near Ceats M. HELLMAN & CO,, Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 CQR. 13Th OMAWA. FRED W. GRAY, (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LUMBEIR, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas Sts., Omaha Neb. N, AL NUTICEK TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE COALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. It isthe best and cheapest food for stook ef any kind. stock fed with Ground Ofl Cake Ju the Fall ana Winter, ins and be in good markotable court.ton in the spring. Dairy its morita. Try 16 and Judve fur yoursalves. = Price §26.00 ) PO #.u: o charge for sackn. WOO™ Gne pound 18 equal to three pounds of corn d of ranning down, will increase in weight , &2 woll a8 others, who uso it can teetity to Addross LOVRREN A, 0AWDANY Omaha Neb Trial Orders Soiicited. WHOLESALR GIGARS & TOBACCO. TEE NEW HOUSE OF GARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Satisfaction Guaranteed, { 1so7 Pamwam sr., omama. Union Pacific Depot, J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamber, 1, th, Shingles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CENENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE OCEMENT COMPANY, P. BOYER &£ CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFED, VAULTS, LOCKS, &, LOQ2O ' Farnam Streot. Omah OVERFLOWING —WITH— ol Elgwt i Varip, Our immense stock for the spring of 1884 is now complete. By a visit to our store we can show ' ready-made you 1 he largest stock of nicely fitiing MEN'S, BOYS, YOUTHS'AND CAILREN' CLOTHINGI —AT THE— 3 )’ LOWEST PRICES Our stock of Furnishing Goods consists of the latest novelties in ents’ Neckwear, ; Gents’ Fine Hosiery, Gents’ Fine Suspenders, Gents' Underwear in all Grades. yoy, T GOODANN, Druggiat Agents for omsta | Gollars and Cuffs in all new shapes, Hemstitched Hdk'fs, Plain & Colored Borders. Laundried and Unlaundried Shirts, Co'ored Bhirts, Cheviot, Fecale and Penang, Shireman Bros, & Co’s 1308 Farnam St., between 13th and 14th Sts,, Omaha, Neb g PERFEGTION Heating and Baking Tn only attained by using CHARTER OAK 8toves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE- OVER DOOR ¥For sale by 9. MILTONROGERS & SONS OMAHA Grerman D. an.fi.:il ! MBER 'MERCHAN £ i EERE OUMINGS AND 20TH 8T,, OMAHA, NEB, st e