Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1884, Page 2

2 OMAHA DAILY BEE-~-MONDAY ' MAY 25, 1884, —_—— — e Indulgence and Excesacs, Whether overeating or drinking are made harmless by using Hop Bittors froely, giving elogant appetite and enjoy ment by using them beforoand removing all dullness, pains and distressafterwards, ng the head clear, nerves steady, and all the feelings, buoyant, elasticand more happy than before. = Tho pleasing effects of & Christian or sumptous dinnercontin- uing days afterwards. Eminent Testimony, N. Y. Witness, Ang. 16 1850, ] find that in addition to the pure spirits contained in their composition, they rontain the extracts of hops and other well known and highly approved medicinal roots, leaves and tinctures in quantities sufficient to render the article what the makers claim it to be, to wit, a medicinal preparation andnot a beverage —unfit A0 winias o be ukd except as & medicine. “From a careful analysis of their for- mula-—which was attested under oath 1 find that in every wine-glassful of Hop Bitters, the active medicinal properties aside from the distilled spirits are equal to a full dose for an adult, which fact in my opinion, subjects it _to an interal rev- enue tax as a medicinal bitter,” Greex B, Ravy, U, S, Com. In, Rev, Hardened Liver, Five yearsago I broke down with kid- ney and Liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I havebeen unable to be about atall. My liver became hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and fillad with water. All tho best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. 1resolved to try Hop Bitters;ZI have used seven bot- tles; tho Hardness has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my case; other- wise I would have been now in my grave. J. W. Morry, Buffalo, Oct. 1, '81. Poverty and Suffering, T was dragged down with debt, poverty and suf- fering for years, oaused by a_ sick’family aud large bills of doctorlog. I was complotely discouraged, until one year go, by the advice of commenced using ‘Hop Bitters, and in we were all woll, and nono_of s have s day since, and I'want to 1y 10 all y oor men, § keep your families well a yoar with Hop Bitters ffor less than one doctor's visit will cost, T know it.” A, WORKINGMAN. suffering fron " GCELEBRATED oral want of ton itsusunl conoomit- ants, dyspepsia and nervousness, is dom derivable the use of a TETTERS that will effect o ro. moval of the specifio obstaclo to_renewd health andvigor that ina genul 5 tive, In the It is'the po e STOMACH this grand requiro mient_which makes 5 E Hastottor' Stomach » Bitters 5o effe a8 an invigor or salo by all Drugglyts and deal- ert generally. A DUBIOUS DEFINITION. Mormon Apostle Defines Bigamy and Palygamy by the Rale of Joseph, Plural Marringe the Only Pan the Social Evil—A Cor- rection, Hawrstean, LONDON, May 12, 1884, To the Editor of Tin Ban : In your issue of April 17th last I find a report of an interview with myself, while en route from Utah in charge of our mis- sionary party, by your gentlemanly re- porter while crossing the Omaha bridge, and as there occurred some misunder- standing of my remarks—which, how- over, is easily accounted for from the in- torruptions that occurred during our trip across the bridge. 1In the first place, I wish to say that it is from the working- classes that we make our converts princi- pally; but where the great difference arises in the report is in the fact that your roporter asked how our people re- garded bigamy instead of polygamy. If the words bigamy and bigamist were sub- stituted in that section of your report where they occur, then it would be a correct rendition of our views. Let me give the correct rendition of that part of the interview. ¢ r. Jones was asked for his views on bigamy. He said that the Mormons and Mormon religion were Just as much opposed to biganiy as any other people or church, but they do not look upon a man as o bigamist because he has twoor more wives. It is deceit,” said Mr. Jones, “‘that makes bigamy. If a man has two or more wives, and does not communicate the fact to his firat wife, then he becomes a higamist, and is sub- joot to punishment under our laws; but if & man has two or a dozen_wives, and the fact is well known to his first, and, in fact, all his wives, then he is not a bigamist.” Your paper has been partic- ularly liberal herotoforo in its views ro- garding our principlee, and has been ro- garded as a fair and intelligent journal by our people ; therefore, wishing you to maintain that character before them and the general public, I will continue to give further explanations of our views on i|the all absorbing topic ** the marriage question of Utah.” Tho Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, have been taught by direct revelation from the Almighty, and com- manded to practice plural inarriage, which they incorporated as a tenetof their faith and practico at the time of its recep- tion, and it so continued and remains to tho present timo. We, as a poople, hold the criine of bigamy to bo one of the most damning crimes; in the commission there- of a man already married, with deceit, en- traps a fomalo into a contract of marriago unknown to the logal wife, which is the Adle worl, An cein s e at s o T L B T A 3, W. WUPPERMANY, OOLB AGINT, &1 BROADWAY. N, Y. RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Malil Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and Fyance Steerago Outward, §20; Propald from Antwerp, $1g; Exoursion, $39, inoluding bedding, ete, 2d Cabin, $50; Round Trip, §90.00; Exoursion, $100; Saloon from to §00; Excursion @110 to $160. &4 Petor Wright & Sons, Gon, Agonte. 55 Broad- way N. Y. f AT o e P. E. Glod- D. E. Kim- m&e eod-1y | Caldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaha. man & Co., 208 N. 10th Street, Cmaha; ball, OmahaAgents. OURBABY thrives on Horlick's ¥ood," writo hundreds of grateful mothers. Mothers' milk contains no starch, HORLICKS' FOOD FOR INFANTS (freo from starch) requiresno cooking. ‘The best food in health or sickneas for INFAN' Lost diet for DYSPEPTICS and INVALIDS. Highly beneficial {0 nuraing mothernas a driuk. Pricedound 76c. All oglata, Book on the treatmentof clildren, free. ve it i Feceiptof price (n stampe. HORLICK’S FOOD C0., Racine, Use HOBLIOK'S DIY EXTHACT OF Ma ruin of the peaceof both females concerned and the wreck of all domestic happi- ness and that confidence which makes the family circle with its endearing ties the most blessed and happy condition of man, while our plural system on the other hand is conducted upon a well-known condition of the facts by all parties concerned, the firat wife consenting to the espousal of the sccond, and all parties acknowledg- ing the obligation as equally binding. As for referring you to the bible for the consisteacy and proofs of our views on this matter, I will wave such referen- ces. But the question may be asked, does this plural condition result in the happi- ness of the women entering into such contracts? 1 answer yes, While itrequires the exercise of great self-sacrifice on the part of the ladies concerned, especial- ly on the part of the first wife, I have RS knowledge, Mr. Editor, in %60 | Y residence in the Mormon community for twenty-eight years past, that there are certain ties that grow in the hearts of the femala practicers of this law, that bind them together in bands greater than the love of sisters. I have been at the bed- side of their sick and dying children, and seen the solicitude of both wives extend- ed to the dying child in a manner that it would be hard to tell which was really the mother of the child. Now as to the husbands of such wives being the lust-ful villains they are sometimes reported to be through the press: It is all nonsense to suppose that the endearing ties of the family circle could exist or be maintained by other means than that of an honorable course on the part of the husbaad, and while, Mr, Editor, within your circle of acquaintences, you may know of mono- ganic marriages which have proved disas- trous and miserable failures, 1 will own that all men who enter this plural re- H LRVO! PHYSICAL & , Cures putsieasta Deblfy £} OF MANLY VIGOR, Spormatorr i hios, eto., whon all othor remo dios 1 A re gwarantced. argo bottle, fous times the quantity, $6. B; pross to any address. Sol all druggists. ENG! OAY, INBTITUTE, Proprietors, 718 Olive Street, Bt. Rostorative , Mo. — I bave sold Bir Astley Cooper's Vital o years, l&wy Sustomer spoaa ighly of It | eeitabinglyendorse it as ronied mor k. “0.'¥ Goooua, Dy ob.1 1888 Teli the children Lo cut out and save the comto silhouette pictures as they sppear from issue to Assve. They will be vieased with the colleotion. viah, This space is owned by BLACKWELL'S BULL. lation aro not endowed with the requisite power of self-control to be successful. We claim that the (losgml we practico with its teachings is the penacea for many of the evils that afilict humanity to- day, and which aro alarming the minds of those who think deeply upon the com- munistic and iufidelic ideas that aro grow- ing in the land, with such rapidity. The social evil that exists is gradually but surely increasing beyond the limite A7 * 1 man legislation to control. A« ter we claim in our principic & . . - marriage is couched the correctiun ui iy great evil, Respectfully, ALBERT JONES, —————— The Rallway at Berlin. For the last ten years Berlin has been in pesession of a ciacular railway similar in character to that which runs round Paris, and sZrviug to conneot the princi- pal stations on the main lines which run into Berlin as well as to facilitate subur- ban traffic. This network of railway has recently been completed by the opening of a transversal line from west to east, which runs through the deart of the city and places it in direct communication with all the main lin The Stadtbahm priation of many warehouses, which have been left with means of access to the river. As Berlin is protty much on the level, the gradents are not very steep, and only 43 per cent of the lino in on the curve. There are nine stations in all, four of which (Oharlottenburg, Friedrichstrasse, Alexander-Plate, and Schlesischer-Bahn- hof) are for the main line as woll as the local trains, while the five others (Zoo- logical Gardens, Bellevue, Lehrter-Bahn- hoff, Stock-exchange, and Jannowitz- bruche) are for local traffic only, the main line trains not stopping at them. The stations are large and well arranged, and the number of passengers on week days has averaged so far about 22,000, while on Sundays there as many as 90, 000. Upon the local lino there are trains every ten minutes between b a m. and midnight, with 54 extia trains on Sunday, their uniform speed being twenty-seven miles an hour. They do not stop at all stations, from Charlot- tenburg on the west to Breslau Konigs- berg stotion on the east, and from that »oint gome of them run into the suburbs of Berlin, and others over the circular railway, = Theso trains have only second and third-clars carriages, the latter being #0 comfortable that they are always full, The main line trains do not run,of course, at fixed intervals, but » raing for Ham- burg, Cologne, “rankfo. , aid the west start from the castern station, while those for the north and cast all start from the western station, so that all stations pass through the city, stopping at the four principal stations. No goods trains are running at present upon the Stadt- bahm,but a large covored market is about is about to be built near the Alexander- Platz statiou, and then this railway will be of immense value for the provisioning of Berlin. The total cost of the line was £2,600,000, or £400,000 per mile, — —— Ladies! Pl i and - chemists have ana- Iyzed Pozzoni’s medicated complexion powder and recommend 1ts u and lady tric What better could be said of 1t. ““That whiter skin of hers than snow, And smooth as monun aster,” Was i acquired by using Pozzoni's Medicated slexion Powder, o ——— ost of a Church Wedding, ago Nows, The last preparation before the wed- ding coremony is to obtain a licence. This permit usually costs $2.50, although in some States the price is 7bc, while in others the slip may be had for the asking. Two dollars is somewhat high, but when one comes to cousider the varioty of ex- periences which the document makes it possible for one to pass through, & mari- age license is believed to give more for the monoy than any legal paper issucd. The license may be taken out six months or an hour before the wedding. If the groom does not want to procure it himself his best man may be pressed into the ser- vice. As the paper is simply a permit, and not a command, it con bo torn up with impunity should the parties change their minds. ~ All sorts of impudent ques- tions, scarcely pertinent, will be asked by the clork, more to annoy the embar- rasted swain than anything elee, and he will use his own judgement in answering them. The question of age, which wo- men are 8o sensitive about, may be readi- ly settled by an affirmation that “he is 21 and she is 18.” This will be annoying to the gossips, but may save the groom the disgrace of hurting his varacity The minister_has to receive the license before he can slemonize the rites of matrimony. The best man will haud it to the holy man, and, after being signed by him, it is given to the bride, who, regardless of her trust and confidence, will treasure it to her dying day. The ring is bought by the groom, and may be the choice of his fancy, albeit a plain band is thoe traditional symbol, Tho marking is & matter of taste, and may include the initals or christian name, and the date in full. When rings are ex changed it is customary to inscribe them with the pet name and the month, day and year. Only a boor will forget to give his love a bouquet, which should be her choice, and always white. The bride must have all to say about the parson, church, time, date, style and tour, Thegroom is expected to send a carriage for tho officiating clergyman, and make positive arrangement about the ceremony, which, in these liberal days, must be modified, amended, or recon- structed to suit the religious taste of the couple. Application may be made in writing, or through the best man, but if the prospective husband applies in per- son the gentleman of the cloth will “‘help a lame dog over the style,” as Dundreary would say. Marriage fees vary according to the purse and inclination of the groom, but it is an established canon of matro- monial usago that when the Bishop dons his lawn sleeyes and foreshortened Moth- er Hubbard for the national benediction 8100 is as small a check as he can be ex- pected to accept, and proportionally smaller amounts must be given to the as- sisting clergymen. In the winter it costs $100 to heat and light the church; sexton must have $10, and the organist a similiar sum. A $20 gold piece is the rule among genteel people,but the $10.a- week young man should not bid higher than §5. The smallest foo ever reported in this city was paid fow yoars ago at a wod- ding which occured in one of the south side mansions. The clergyman was a warm friend of the groom, and proposed that his wedding present should be the performance of the ceremony without ine. Rut tho eaem had heard that the gs children from 're the clergyman v “ doled out 10 cents, 88 0N8 kyulus luuiy gift of cutlery from a friend without a trifling payment. e — An Historical Telegram, New York Times, Those days of 1861 were full of passion and fervor in talk and deed as prepara- tion went on for the battles of the ap- proaching summer, Beauregard and Sum- ter were names talismanic of southern valor and confidence. The creole general waas deemed a miracle of warlike prowess, and men wanted no better pledge of the military administration of the confederacy than was given in the thrilling story of ““Jeff Davis and his Missi ppf Rifles at at Buena Vista.” Popular tomper was (city railway,) as it is called, starts from | jauntily expressed by the message of the Ohn]uuanhurqto the west, where it wlugrnph eperator at Montgomery fol- formes a junction with the circuiar rail- [ lowing the surrender of Fort Semter: and with the Hamburg, Hanover, "3' and Cologne lines, and has stations at the ““Davis' answer was rough and ourt— *Sumter ia ours and nobody hurt;’ Paixhan, mortar and petard. DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI, Steamboating Past and Present—The Famous Race of the Lee and the Natches—Scenes on the Lower River, New Orleans letter to the Journal, It is something to have seen the Mis- sisippi from its source to its mouth; from the sluggish creck in the tamarack swamps of Minnesota, where a single pine log will choke its channel, to the mighty flood, more than a mile in width and twenty fathoms indepth, thatcourses with irrosistible power through Louisianato the Mexican gulf. It is more to have seen the sources of its mighty confluents, The Ohio in the Alleghanies, the Missou- ri in the canyons of Montana and Idaho, Kansas City the negroes as was that ot the “haunted tree” before it, The river at Lake Providence is eating up the cemetery. The people move back and throw up new levees as the river en- croaches, but the dead never retreat. One marblo shaft that was ready to topple into the flond was raised to the memory of Reason Bowie, and underneath ths record of his birth and death was engrav- ed a pick shovel and crowbar,but no Bowie knife. On another monument was this inscription “As T am now So may you be 8o shape your life To follow me.” Underneath this the village wrg had scrawled: “'To follow you I'm not content, For I dont know where'n hell you went,” It is known where the wag went; he jumped the country and went to South America, the Platte and Arkansas in the mountain | — parks of Golorado, and the Kanscs and Red rivers, in the ‘‘sidelong plain” that tipe castward from the Rocky mountains to the great valley. Ever since, when a boy, 1 read Herndon’s description ot the Amazon, I have longed to see the Missis- sippi, and although it has taken the bet- ter part of a lifotimo to realize the ambi- | ¢ tion, the attainment of it is pone the less gratifying, and I can say as Seward said, when he saw Kansas, ‘‘a long cherished desire of my heart is at last satisfied.” STEAMBOATING ON THE MISSISSIPPI, may be in its decadence, but there aro millions of wealth still profitably invest- ed, and river men are hopeful of a return of the flush times of old. Un the upper river, from 8t. Louis to St. Paul, there are two regular lines of passenger packets, the Diamond Joe and White Collar line, the latter being the auccessor of the old Keokuk Line Packet company. These boats are comfortable, the sidewheeler of the Collar line espe- cially, being commodious and handsome. They ‘all set good tables, make reasonable time, and in the excursion season are largely patronized by tourists. On_the lower river, from St. Louis to New Orleans, there is one through line of boats, large, elegant in their appoint- ments, and very popular witn the travel- ing public; this is the Anchor line. Their boats are almost without an exception named for the towns cn the river. Thus thev havo the City of St. Louis, Grand Tower, Arkansas City, City of Provi- dence, City of Vicksburg, City of Baton Rouge, and City of New Orleans, An- other boat is being built for this line, to be called the City ot Bayou Sera. The company wanted to name a boat City of Natchez, but Capt. Leathers, who owns the Natchez, the successor of the boat of that name that made the famous race with the R. E. Lee, 1873, protested that he had a copyright on that name and they desisted. In addition to the boats on this line, there are a numnber of indopendent boats plying between St. Louis and New Or- leans. From Memphis down there are other packets and from Greenville and Vicksburg there are still others, all large fine, side wheel boats with good passen- ger accomodations. The finest boat on the river is the J. M. White” in the Greenvilie trade. She is larger than the boats of any other llne, and I believe larger than any ever built for the river, but of this I am not posi tive, She has beaten the time of the Loe and can run arcund anything that ever came to New Orleans. Speaking of the Lee reminds me of THAT FAMOUS RACE she made with the Natchez. The bet was for $20,000, the race from New Or- leans to St. Louis. Neither boat took freight or passengers, and the Lee took off her cabin doors and cut away the out- er guards of her boiler deck, to offer as little resistance as possible to the wind. The Lee got off by a few minutes and was an hour ahead at Natchez. At Lake Providence the *‘Pargoud” brought her a load of pine knots and the Natchez never saw her afterwards until the race was done, the Lee beating her into St. Louis nome six hours, if [ remember correctly tho time being about three days. Af- terwards the Leo was taken to Louis- ville and pulled to pieces. The new R. E. Loe was built about a year ago. The old Natchez has been dismantled and is used asa warf boat at Vicksburg, the new Natchez is in the New Orleans and Greenville trade, STEAMBOATS ARE MIGHTY, in their habits and follow trade like for- tune hunters from one end of the coun- try to the other, The ‘‘Martha Stevens, ef Kansas City,” is disturbing the alliga- tors of Bayou Teche, and the old *‘Ches- apeake,” of the Cincinnati and Memphis line, has gone to Jacksonville Fla. I was surprised to see an Upper Missippi boat on the St. Johne last winter. The only way for them to get there is to skirt around the gulf and circumnavigate the state of Florida, a very risky voyage for a light draught, loosely built river steam- er, Vicksburg is in trouble with her har- bor, The Mississippt has cutacross the Ox Bow bend and shortened its channel about ten miles, leaving the city on a dead eddy at high water, and a dry sand bank at low water. At present boats drawing eight feet can como up to the wharfboat, but at low water they land two miles below town where the old Natchezis doing duty as a wharfboat. 1t has been proposed to cuta canal five miles long and TURN THE YAZOO, into the old Mississippi channel in front of Vicksburg, thusshortening the course of that river fifteen or twenty miles, and giving it sufficient fall to scour out a deep and permanent harbor for the city. 1 understand that Capt. Eads objects to this on the theory that this increased fall in the Yazoo will pull all the water out of that river and necessitate irriga- tion, Kads seems to be afraid that some- body is going to “‘corner” the water of the Mississippi and create a_water panic, If he would only only try his water econ- omy on the upper river, and let some practical man like'Cowden squander some of the water of the lower river, probably the sugar planters would rise up and call them boch blessed, AT LAKE PROVIDENCE where Grant cut the levee to open a water way round Vicksburg, the embank- ment has been restored better than ever, but every citizen of the village can give catarrh, croup, colds, oto, Mas. Dora Koch of “Buffalo sa; croup it is [Mrs, Jacoh 0, 0y8 the same thing.] N. Y., writes: “FHad as took one dose of Thomas' edly eMeacious.” llisor, of Marlon, 8. Graves, Akron, of the worst kind, eloctric Of and was re- lieved in » few minut ould walk five miles for this medicine and pay £5 bottle for 1t." Druggist 0. R, Hall, Grayvil ya: Cute trroat for'me in twanty four hours. aad coughed till the clothing was w TOP external ap- plication for rhouma- ism, cuta, scalds burns, bites, bruises, eto. When visiting the drug- gist ask him whit he knows of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Ol | it he has g In the drug b Durham is historic. It was neutral ground duringthearmitice between Sherman and Johnson, of both armies filled theirpouch and, after the ward. Soon orde Sold! not en men ran an unknown v it employs 800 men, uses the iolden Belt, and tho f any smoking tobacco in the world, Simply becauso it is tho best, All dealers havo it. Trademark of the Bull If he'd zone for pack- age of Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking To- baceo, as he was told, he wouldn't have been cornered by the bull. IM P OXT.ANT PILEPSY! Spasms, Eclampsy and Nervousness are RALICALLY CURED BY MY METHOD. I'he Honorariums are due only after success. Treatment by Correspondence PROF. DR. ALBERT, Medal for distinguished ntifique francalse,” French Scientific Societ; 0, Place du Trone, 6, RIS, Science of Life, Only $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID, f 4 HMOW THYEELE, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK O MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Nervous aad Physioa) Devility, Premature Decline In Man, Eirorsof Youth, an the untold miscrien esulting from indiscrotions or ex- soewes. A book for every man, young, middlo-aged, and old. It containe 125 prescriptions’ for ll acute and chronlc diseasea each ono of which Is invalush'e S0 found by tho Author, whose experience for 23 yeara In such naprobably never beforo fll tu the 1. t of any physlcan 800 psges, bouud (n besutifc uch musiln m oossed covers, full gllt, yusranteed 10 bo & finer wors n overy sense, arary and professlonal,—than any this country for #2.50, or the money will b tn ovory Instanoe. Frico only $1.00 Ly mal, post. pald. Tilustrative sample § oonta. Sord now. Go d edal awarded the author by the National Modic-1 loa, to tho officers of which he rofers. cienso of Life should bo read by the youn nstr. on, and by tho afiiioted for rellot. I will henef eli.—London Lancet. Thoro 18 no member of society 1o whom The Soi- ence of Life will not be useful, whother youth, par- ent, guardian, instructoror clérgyman.—Argonaut. Address the Peabody Modical [nstitute, or Dr. W. . Parker, No. 4 Bulfinoh Street, Boston Mass., who sy, " o HEAL 5 *e* THYSELF Health is Wealth' i bat «_spoolaity, “ithout a3 tnstane hesw. NERVE AN epocifio for Hystor its, Nervous AENT, & guarar aese, " Convuls g1 Headacho, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of ol or tobaceo, Wakefulnoss, Mental D pression, Boftening of the Hrain resulting in in. e-nity and leading to misery, decay and death. Promaturo Old Age, Baircnness, Loss of power ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK. Columns, Pilasters, Lintels, Fencing, Cresting, Ral\ g, Bto. Cast, and Wrought Iron Beams. Agents for THE HYATT PRISMATIC LIGHTS, THE MURRAY IRON WORKS CO0., Burlington, lowa. THE LARGEST IRON WORKING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. It {8 the best and choapest food 1or took of any kind. Sne pound iy eual to threo pounds of corn stock ted with Ground Ofl Cake 1 the Fall ana Wintor, insvead of running down, will increase in weight and bo in good marketable couration in the spring. Dairymen, o woll as others, who use it can festity to its merita, Try 1§ and juden for youraslves. = Price 836, ks, Address h0! - W EHEOLESATLTH GIGARS 2 TIRACCO, TEE NEW HOUSE OF GARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos, Trial Orders Soiicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed, { ssor rammanes. P. BOTYER c CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. LOROD Fary m Sirecot. Omal J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Limber, Lh, Shingles SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASIER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, Omaha, Neb, STEELE, JOHNSON& CO., Wholesale Grocers H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, ifan- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER C0 PERFECTION Heating and Baking s only attained by nsing j Stoves and Ranges, HifIT WIRE RAVIE OVER D202 For ale by MILTON ROGERS & 8043 OMAHA i _— W FRED W. GERAY. (SUCCESSOR T0 FOSTER & GRAY.) LUNBIEEIR, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas ts., []maha Neb. John L. Willsie. PROPRIETOR OMARA PAPER BOX FACTORY, 218 South 14th Streot, Omahs, Nebraska. “Correspondence Solicited.” 0. M. LEIGHTON. H, T, OLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & C0.) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS 1N— Paints. Oils. OMAMA s . Brugshnes., Ciasx. I Y T Zoological Gardens and the Friedrioh- strasse, oclose to the Unter den Linden avenue and the stock exchange. It then traverses the populous district of Berlin and forms & junction to the ex- | welght in the Mfi:“fll and lower part of the weme esst of Berlin wiih the circular | sbdomen,causi: Eu-n& to suppose hie has railway and the Bretlau and Konigsberg | 0me aection idueys or ‘nelghboring lines The Stadtbalim, which is about G} | s rceent: e Hatoenes i, ol digestion miles long is carried nearly all the way |stomach, etc. A moistcre like porspiration, upon arches, and there are feur line of rmdudng a aery disagreeable itching partis raill, two being reserved for the local |larly at nighticor 1“““‘ warm o bed, if teaflio aud two for trains from the main | Y6 commourtsentat. * Lutarasl, E xtorn Jines, The construotion of thia Tailway | S LG 1o iekdat ouco o tho apelica: bas vecersitated the demolition of many | directly upon the aifected, ahsorbing the iaaulubricus dwallings. o for o di: | s ahiaying o nionse icling: wa o tance the line is lel wil i g & pormanent cure Where other reme- pessilel with the auciant ({1SS0E & Retiaphent oue Whers. ot e ou tho syatems produoos pertanent dissbilty, but try It and be cured. ~ Schroter & Becht, ““T'rade supplied by (. ¥, Goodman.” its war Listory and tell how many men | 8,880,808 YOI, (OnR B0 e ek LAGER FRANZ FALK BREWING 0. were employed to dig the ditch, how | abuso or over-indulgence, Each bo; ntaing they worked and how long they worked. tment. $1.00 3 ‘ Anold fig tree that was spared still BEER L stands on the bank, and I gathered a - Wo tender old'Abe our Boauregard —————— mies Plles aro troquently proceded by s sense of Milwaukee, Wis. | QUNTHER & CO0., Sole Bottlers. M. HELLMAN & CO,, Wholesale OTlothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 CQR, 15Th order receivea by s mpaiie with 3., we sond the purchaser our writien guarantse o re fund the money if the 1 does not etlect aoure, (uarkutecs Issued oniy ny C. F. GOODMANN, Druggist Agents for Omahs twig full of young fruit as a souvenir. One of the soldiers that died was buried near the lake under an old ash tree. In the course of time the tree died and the negroessaid it was haunted. Nothing could induce them to touch it nor to pass near To those suftering it after dark. It fell down this spring, and " otfect although it was excellent fuel, no one 1 touched it, the negroes declaring the could hear the ‘‘sojer a moanin an @ carrin on dreadful of dark nights” Some less superstitious white men l‘mllly hauled itaway, but the story of the “haunted stump,” is just as current with from toe SABD-o okl who ase suleriug frum earcry = of y DOrvons weakness, carly 1 will send & recly o that 00 the B Thi: great sem- | fortibications of the city. At snother HGE. el i outh Amer | point a viadu:t has been built in the bed York. dyembed Jof the Spree, thus avoiding the ex-pro- & oturn to us with BTS. & you'll got by wal 7 Th's outumm 80X OF 0CODS el \WHF{“!'J:.Q‘:&‘:.‘"?‘:.‘!‘: e GALAL Y i 15 G WAl B CMABA,