Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1884, Page 2

, { r DR. THOMAS' Eclectric 0il! WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD! A Medicine with curative pro- nerties as imoossihle to counter feitasthe PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT and which is now having an en- ormous sale throughout the Uni- ted States and Canadas. SORA! PA. ] LOWELL, (MASS, During the pa T was hadly, afflicted years ueed hitls and of Dr. Thomas' o th Uil for _epraing, otri Cuts, burne, o Oliver 4. Belle matics. It lways ciiros. |Isle, 28 East Morrimack St —M. L. Blair, Alfd. Ward, Nov. 0, 1853 GRAYVILLE, TLLS. | DAVENPORT, IOWA. Croup Thom | As & remedy for Catarrh Oil never|Dr. Thomas' Ecloctric Oll 1t cured me| tands at the top. It cured of a vory bad Uloeated|mo, and I belleve will cure Sore Throat—C. R. Hall,{any case. —Edw. SRowley, Graysvillo, . ) 223 W. 12th stroots Fifth| Pipe amoking 1A the real test of atobacco. 1t 48 the regal way of emoking. You get more directly at the fiavor and fragrance. You take the kmoke cooler, and the tonio cloanlier and safer. Pipo smoking in smoking reduced o a fino art. The more the guestion of adulterated tobacco forces itself on the attention of smokers, the more desirable it bocomes 10 know precisely what you are smoking. In Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking To. baceo you have aguaran always, that it is Nature ownunadulterated product. Tts fragrance, flavor, and unsurpassed quality, are do- rived from tho sol Try it and y iafed, None out trade.mark of the Tull. Al succosstul Fishermen and Sports. men smoko Blackwell's Bull Darham Smoking Tobacco, and they enjoy it. Jamss Medical Inahtub; ) Chartered by theStateof 111} nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- #vate discases. Gonorrhaa, GiectandSyphilisin all theif complicated forms, also all diseases of the Blood promptl permanentiyci dies,testedina B bpocial Pract t Losses by Dreams, Pimples on Hood, positively cured, There mening, The appropriate ru.zedy used in cach case, Consultations, per- | or by letter, sacredly confidential, Mede <830 expo @t onc so1 ‘cines sent by Meiland Express, No marks on package o indicate contents or sender, Address Di. JAMES, No. 204Washingto hicago, Il {APROVED SOFT LASTIC SECTION Is warranted to wear longer, it s form neater, and glvo beite: adtaciton it by dihor Corv: Fefunied. the (haories wma e o t physician-, accor: en Joun,' Poclage or the’ TRSONILD, 308 E e wiactirers, 240 & 343 syl 8+ uteasas 1020 0y 1. H.F. LEAHMANN & CO OUR PABY thrives on Horlick's Food," write hundreds of grateful mothers. Mother's milk contains no starch. An_ artificial food for Infants should contasn no starch. Tho best and most nutritious food in health [] y oF weinesn for INFA) and the best diet for ¥ PTIOR andINvALLDS,I8 DY LIEADY DIGESTED, free from staroh and requires 1o conkini. Rocommended by Physicians Highly beneticial to Nursin Mothers as & drink. Price 4 and 5 conts, 1y ail drukgista. HBend Tor Book on the Treatment of Ubildren, free. A nutritious."—G. W, Hailey, W, Reld, iy di v, .. K ¥in [ Stitson, Kansa 5 I pronounc 2. ¥ co (14 be desired. 14 supertor to any- « 0D Tvoy, N 7. Will be mail on receipt of price in stamps. ORLICK’S FOOD CO., Rucine, Wis. & HORLICK'S DBY EXTRACT OF MALT DEBILITY o the denerativo Organs quickly cured by “the CIVIALE METHOD, Adopted in all the HOSPITALS OF FRANCE Prompt return of VIGOR. Simple cases, §3 to §0. Bovero onos, §3 to §12. Pamphlot Freo. Civialo Remedial Ageno , 160 Fulton bt., Now York. E'S ELEGTRIC BELT DR.HO%H 7 Dumib Aguv. Prolapsis Uterl, y rie Boltin Amcrich that sonds 1 i A miag Bt thiough (e body. and cabe rechargod 1 an 1 ¥ Uhe patient. $1.000 Would Not Buv It. D, Hown—I was affioted with rheumatism and cured by uslug & belt. To any ono afflicted with that disease, I would say, buy Horne's Electrlo Belt, Any one can_confor with mo by writing calllng a4 my store, 1420 Douglas streot, Omaha, Neb. WILLIAM LYONS, MAIN OFFICR—Opposite postotics, room 4 Freu- xet block, @Formle ot C. ¥, Goodman's Drug Store 1110 Asrmam Bt , O Orders tilod C. 0" D, Science ot Life, Only $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Brhausted Vitality, Nervous aud Ph, Debilit) Promature Decine {1 Man, Errorsof Youth, ] wiscries osulting el s It { + £ £ 2 H long which is lnvalual sono, 1 graey sad proteadonal, i aay okher money wil be refunded ‘Thore 1s 0o mewler of o cuce f Lt il ok be th“ . Parker, No. Bireet, Boakon Mass 3 ing his eyelids with his fingers, nover belose el o tha 1 | eaeth with, [} tifu | mako a hole in the ground, and then moving OAMPAIGN ECHOE “OunrMan, Onr Man," Ounr man, onr man, the nian from Maine, The magic man of the name of Blaine; The man d This is th He is no coward; ] He is tho man w tay; He is the man who leads the fight; Then follow him with mind and might. Then, one and all, with might and main, Will cheer our leader from old Maine; And when November days shall fall Will crown him president of all T'he man whoso voice the people hoard, Whoso eloquence the people stirred This is the man of lofty strain, Tho man we love and know from Maine, Then shout, and shout, ye voters free, For our leader from the pine state tree! And shout and shout for James G, Our loader bold from the state of Maino. And when the sere and yellow leaf In fall shall mind us life is brief, We'll vote, whero each is resident, To make the man our president. | —— New York Sun, June, 1876, Wha-at~Jim? Jim Blaine? Got him? ireat Cain? Giren! Jim Blaine Of the State of Maine, Smartest cuss in out of the rain Got hli Jrim 4 snss, and pluck and vim Got Jin? Why, he's the festive little pill That went throvgh catawampus hill « And mads the chivalry so 1o stole Ulykses' littlo squirt, And put on Morton’s bloody shirt; HammeredConkling's bump of gumption Walloped Hayes outof resumption, Whitened Butler's gory locks, And put a black eye on Sam Uox, Got him! Our Jim Jim Blaine Of the State of Maine: Will somelody please explain? —— “Do Ye Not Hear the Siogan.” T'rom whero the city of the Lakes Dividos tho east from western slopes, A sound that all the union shakes, Re-ochoes far; our fondest hopes. Hark, listen to the joyous shout; Did yo not hear the slogan? Son, shining on our banners fair, The names of Rlaine and Logan, From Maine, whoso bold and rugged coast Sends out her commorce to the sea, To Californin’s busy host, Tho shout goes up from valo and lea, A million voices join the cry, Did ye not hear the slogan? The ranks are filling fast and thick, To fight for Blaine and Logan, Tho wrongs of better days are flad, Tho south takes up ths happy ery, Which on the gludaenod winds is sped Ar.d swoeps in mighty chorus by, North, South, Eust{Wost the clarion noto Do ye not hear the slogan? To fight is on—the army ralsed, To win for Blame aud Logan, ~{Chmp. Pain, Why is that my hat's so small? Tt doesn't seem to fit at all; And why is it my aching head Feels like a ton or more of load? How canio my shining, spotloss shirt To revel in the realms of dirt? Why is it that my watch and chain All night pon tho floor havelain? Why i it that my new cravat Has sought repose beneath tho mat? What mako the room spin round and round? Why in my ears this ringing sound? Oh, why, why did I ever try To. dflni Chicago rock and rye? Why did I—what! Not half past ten? T guesn L'll go to bed again. —[By Goorge Brooks. S, Catho- ngersoll & Colonel Bob Ingorsoll is to marr, lic, but that will hardly make Catholic. The wedding of Miss Margarct Sanderson, daughter of Fdward Sandorson, to Capt. Budd, of the United States navy, took place June 10, No man should thiuk_of marrying until be ia ablo to support & wife or has discretion onough to pick out o wife who can support him.—Yonkers Gazotte. Thero i som talk of introducing next sea- son the protty weading feature of having tho cholr come down tho aislo to meot the brido and roburn with her to tho altar, Choirs ofton fight like cats and dogs 1n private, but in pub- Jic their voicos are always in harrony. 1t is thought this lesson will mot be lost upon the bride aud groom,—Philadelphia Call, Recently two Boston brides have appropri- ately choson the apple blossom as thoir floral decoration, in placa of the orange blossom or the graceful whito lilac. One brido carried o basket of theso blogsom:s in her hand to the al- tar, and anothor received congratulations in bower of the same, while her whito satin gowa was trimmed with' them in combination with tulle, Tn order Lo obtain in marriago the daughter of a Hillsdale, N, L. farmer, s young man has contracted to work seven' years for her ather, This in o protty good arfangomont for the young man, Seven years stoady en ployment, & courtship extending over the samo serlod, and the old mau will have to continue Bayirg is ‘daughter’s clothes.—Norristown Horald. Tt sooms to be supposed hore that o mor- Ranatio marriage is & sort of o Hagar arrang: ment, This is & mistake, In Germauy socie- ty is divided into castes. 1f a man of one casto marries s woman of an inferior ono, the marriage, which is perfoctly valid is vermod morganatic. This means that his wifo and the wife's children do ot rise to the casto of the man, So again, if the wife is of & superior caste to the husband, the marriage is morgan- atle, For instance, the marriage of the Duke of Hamilton with & Princess of Haden was worganatic, and the marrisge of Princoss Tooulse with Lord Lorno would, had either party been German, havebeen & morgavatic one, Both Prince Teck and Prince Louis of Battenberg are the issue of morganatic war- riagos,—London Truth, A vory slogular marriago was one which to0k plueo at Lelooster, in the eighteenth yoar of Queen Elizabeth's relgn, between Thomas Riliby, doaf and domb 'man, and Ursula Bridget, » hearing and talkative spinster. As {ho 1ragor-book required that the promisos of martinge hould b sxchanged T spoken Words, the clorgy and civil authorities of 1 cester were unable to s»y how this dumb man Souid be satisfactortly married. Tn thelc par- laxity they appéaied to the Bishop of L. on, who, with the help of nother wember of the clergy, devised s marriage service by signs, The bride made her promises in the usual manner, and the groom did his part thus: ““Having first embraced Ursula with his arms, o took her by the hiand and pue. the nuptl ring on her finger, He then laid his right hand significantly on his heart, and afterward, put- tityg thelr palms together, exteuded both hands to heaven, Having thus saed for the divine blossing, he declared his purpose to dwell with Unrsula till death should separate then by d'.h ng the his feet, as though he wi to arms and body a8 though he were tolling & his aantoal, B | funeral bll."—St. James' Gazotte. e — IMPIETIES, A Cleveland judge has declared the Salva- tion army & nuisance. A congregation of Middlesex was dreadfully -hm:kudm Sunday at seeing the oldest dea- | con, who had been sitting iu_the clover patch W front of the church, begin to throw back who | somersaults and go through a most violent series of gymnastics, The sympathy was gen- may ne oonsulted an all SR Qg Alsonsesthat hvo f oral when it was kuown that the first bumble- -{' 2o HEA] S foo of th ssason biad mistakengthe log of tho S e Y S THYSELF good man's trousers for its nest. “Muk Twaln” is & wember of Rev, Mr OMAIIA DAILY BEE-- ATURDAY Twitchell's church tn_IHartford, and so was the Iate sx-Governor Marshall Jewell, But the ex.governor higher up” in the church, aa the humorist expressed it, and used to pass around the plate, Ono Twain gaid to the ex-governor: * ernor, they let you collect the donations, but they weuld never let me do it.” “‘Oh, yes, thay wonld,” said the ex-governor, adding, “that is, with a bell punch Sam Johnsing desited to ship with the Austin Lut Reverend Whang: tor, objected, “Y heah you baat de neighlas tells mo, Y on, nah, was o0 here,gov- his member t Tabernacle, Piabter, the pas. rene yo' wifn ebery night, id Whangdoodle. I has been in do habit ) currec t quit dat.” t her no moah, ons home ter night I'll gib her de las’ beatin' &l gwinter got from me, but it will be a good one, you bet. [Texas Siftings. A comical scono was witnessed i cathodral, London, Maori chiefs wh Tawahai to London were taken to tho cathedral to at- tond morning prayer, and were expected to bo profoundly impressod with the grandeur of the edifice, the boauty of the music, and the wolomnity of the service, The untutored Now Zealandors, however, wero by no means im- pressed, but were, on the contrary, unmis. takably borod, * Thoy listened with some ap- pearance of interest to the music, but they found standing p during the responses and kneeling during the prayers too exhansting, and finally kept their seats, When it came to the sormon they conld stand it no longer, and the wholo lot fell asloep and snored loudly throughout the entire discourse, St. Paul’s Tho ten A Tritle, rin around my waist and looked, oh! very silly; And yet at being thud embraced T did not frown; tho air was chilly, He raised my hand, and hent his chin Most revontly low to kiss it; Ono littlo kiss—1t was no sin To toll the truth, I did not iss)it, Then as [ turned my face toward his Our lips wore nesr—non to forbid it Somebody kissed! The trouble is, T don’t exactly know who did it. — Sure Signs of Summer, Tho hens are scratching in gardon-beds, Dostroging tho tender shoots; Tho huttorfly’s soon in the meadows green, Folks hauker for oarly fruits, The youth is wearing his last year's s!raw, “I'ho girls are in muslin drousing, Tho duat clouds fly when tho air is dry, And the water-carts are mirsing; And brightly glows these balmy nights The ahleld of the rounding moon; The gmall boy bathes in his flesh-hued tights -~ All signs procl June. smervillo Journal, LADIES, Two or three colors are used in lace, Easy-crying widows take new husbands soonest, Hats made of cloth like the costume§will be worn for travelling, Under bodices are open and trimmod in the samo way a8 chemises. Small gold pivs aro used in fastening jabots of lace. Tho crazo for Japancso and Chineso goods profusion in is on the wane, Turkish and Persian colors and designs aro preferred. Girls who mourn because the men wont pro- pose should bear in mind_that Naomi was 580 years old before sho married, “‘Archery is & fascinating and healthful recreation,” says an exchange. 1t it also a big thing for tho artiffcial oye manufacturers. Yesthers and flowers fastened in the coif- fure with mot and butterfliesof gold thread and gossamer are favorite ornaments for evening wear, Silk underwear is mado still mora costly and elogant with quantities of lace and moro or less fine embroidery and feather stitched soams. Bonnets or hats entirely covered with black, jet-beaded net and trimmed with ostrich tips take precedence of all other beaded-net chapeuux, Accordion-plaited skirts ard shoulder capes bordered with a deep accordion-plaiting, are worn_together, especially by children’ and young girls, Thero fs much joking about the young lady who dotes on_ice-croam, but the young man who cannot get away with two or thoqunm himself is scarco, To bo at an ovening party with a cold in the head and no handkerchief is worse than sitting p with your girl and having the old lady present.—Chicago Sun. The girls don't appear to be using their leap yoar priviloges a frooly as they ought to, Lots of eligiblo mon haven’t boen proposed to for at loast & week.—Philadelphia Bullotin, Protty littlo baskets for ‘sending flowers by post are the latest novelty in English fashion- able circles, They fasten with a padlock and the sender and recciver each keep a key, A revolt iy fmminent against tho high shouldem which have boon carried up to a doforming extent. This stylo is partic- ularly distasteful with square capes aud col- Tars. A great many costumes havo a false skirt, trimmed with a blas band of velvet, whila the roal kirt, plaited straight down or across, falls about two or threo inches from the edgo of the first skirt, Black surah makes the most youthful and durable of summer mourning dresses, and s so light in weight as to be very pleasant to wear. It noods no jining, and when made up of itself in o very cool dross. An Ohiowoman has just patented a firo-es- cape. But, then, that's nothing. 1It's a mighty poor woman thatian’t invent some ex- cuse to compel her husband to get up in the morning and build the fire. Dark complexions coming into favor, it is said thero is now what is known as sunburat powder introduced for the make-up of the la dios' faces, both old and young, and would fain keop up with the procession. Kibbon trimmings, though long in vogue, are to be worn this summer in greater profu sion than ever before. Tho most expensive ribbon garnitures are of white or pale. tinted Tatin, with soft finish gros grain backs, Tha jersey gloves of silk, lisle throad, or silk and linen will more than ever take the place this season of the dressed or undressed gloves SEINe,“Tho now makosfttho hand perlootly S0 lave o1l tho effec of the long Danish kid gloves, A now kind of embroidery, destined to bo- come immensely fashionable, consists of raised flowers, the petals formed of lustrous satin or satin ribbon in all the colors and shades de- manded by the artist; and the loaves and aalyxex of Kensington-stitch in silk floss, Some of the latest Parisian bonnets aro rc- ‘markable for the extrome shortness and nor- rownees of their strings—none soem more than four inches in width, and when tied, as thoy are, direotly under the chin; the short loops aro taken up on either side and pinned with careful exactness and prim precision. er mantles will bo very short and of varied ‘e shall seo capes with slooves; visites modified as to shape and si peasant (‘“h“' tight fitting at the back, slit open i front, made of cloth, with revars at Ao neck and alseves of ribbad silk, and sev- eral rows of very small metal buttons, or else two rows of large buttuns the size of o silyer dollar. Soveral combinations tend to bring the mantle of the samo material as tho dress, rather simulated than by means of the addition of braces and wide' sleeves which, belug applled over the bodics, repre sont & tight-fitting mantle, Soma of the new changeablo silks are very beautiful, and when tho colors sre well blended an ovening dress of these megorials s abou the prettiest and most hecoraing one & lady can chooss. A gieen silk shot with purple, one of yellow shot with bright red were both excorable, Silver and iose, pale blue and silver, amber with deep crimson, peach color and saphire blue, mauve and gold, auxa lilac aud deop violat, or sea-groan aud gold—all aro absolutely beautiful. And when these deli- cate silks, with their wonderful shoeney sur- faces, are softened and enhanced with trim- mings of creamy laco thero can hardly bo found a more charmivg dress if we expect one of whitelace. What He Said, Oh! yer. 11 te 1 the story— The very wor & that wore said, Von see the supper was cooking, And I was slicing bread, And Richard came intothe pantry; 1is face was exceedingly red. Ho opened his half-shut fingers, And gave 1o the glimpse of a ring; And then—oh I romember The kettle beg ing, And Fanny ith her baby thing The cuningest bit in a minute Well, what o1 Let me soe Oh!—Fanny was there with the baby, Avd weall sat down totea, And grandima Jooked over her g So quoer at Richard and me And the bisc But It wasn’t till aftor the milking T'hat he said what he had to say. How w Fanny had taken Ho had a ne treo, ing low; But I wastired and flustered, And trembled, | almost knows For old Red is tho hardestof milkers, And Brindle's so horritly slow, And that—let mo s00where was 1? Oh!—tho stars grew thick overhead, Ard we two stooll under the plum tree Till tho chickens flaw up to bed. Well,he loved n narried— And that is about what he said. [Syracuse Herald, w York fish dealer has a double turtle a1a Siamose twins, brought from Florida, A sturgeon weighing eighty-fiva pounds was eaught at Dubuquoe recently with an ordinary hook and linel A little danghter umbus, buried twen! Monday, ¢ and form as when . Hayes, of Col- Your ago, was ex jnst a8 perfect laid away A curious freak of nature nttracts attention rd, N. H. On the twig of a crah apple treo is a large, double whito rose, the stem joining the twig in close proximity to four others bearing only ordinory apple blossoms, A standard rose, said to have been planted by Charlomagne, is ono of tho curiositios of Hildesheim, Hanover, Its trunk is knarled and rugged, and in some placesis as thick as a man’s body. 1t was feared that after its lifo of » thousand years it was losing its vitality, but it has apparently taken a new leaso of life, and this yes put forth several new and thrifty shoots. When snakes are shedding their skins they will not eat at all as they go blind, and a anake will not eat anything thoy cannot see, When they are about to shed their skins they give a great blow ot _their mouths and this loosens their skinand it comes off from the hoad and they crawl out. Thon they are very hungry and w anythiog, Some snakes won't eat in the d; ime; others won't eat when there is a crowd looking on. d to destroy all germe, th o a_digestive forment called pancreatine, by which artificialidigestion is produced, and is finally brought to the same coastitution as human milk by t 1o use of dil: ds for pre- cipitating the exc.ss of albur ck childron in hospitals have been fcd on this product,and linve gained most rapidly in health and weight, The Albatross has brought north quite a curdosity. 1t ix . double turtle; or, in_other words, two turtles connested, a la Siamese twins, Thotwo animals_are’ joined together at their posterior cxtremitios, and where the connection is mado tho fleshy part is nearly as {hiok an any other portion of the body, | There are two seperate newly circular shells on_the back, and at each oxtremity of the combined animal a little head projects, while thero are throo legs on a side; making six in all. The ontire longth of this monstor is about four inches, and it is, approximately two inches wide. ; There is & negro woman in_Mariotta, Ga., who is gradually turning whito—white spots cover her faco and other purts of her body. This bloaching process of nature has beon go- ing on for some time. The woman is work- ing for ono of the best familics of the place. Sliois apparontly in good hoalth, and tho whito spots, which keep enlarging aud spread- ing over her body, cannot be accounted for upon any other hypothests than that sho has peculiar skin disease that is_working out this wonderful transformation. It gives her no uneasiness whatever because it is painless, “Tho man in o tree” has sold his house and lot at Washington, and moved to larger quar- tors of the same kind in another place. His name is A, B, Hayward, ho is » one armed clerk in tho ponsion office, and diseaso and crankism togethor led him to live in a tree for fresh air, He bought a cheap lot which had some oak trees on Meridian Lill some_months ago, and built “house” of boards and canvas, measuring 74x12 fost, and put it 13 feot froni the eround, supported partly by the limbs of troes and partly by posts. There ho has lived pulling up his Iadder after bin at night, as snug as o bug i.arug. His now house in an- other place is forty feet from the ground, built on the same plav. Take Your Choice, In church and in state 1t is rule or be ruled; In courtship and manisge 1t is fool or be fovld; In logic and law 1t is nick or be nicked; 1n gambling and trade 1t i3 trick or bo tricked; In treaty and war It is beat or be beaten; In the struggio of life t is eat or be eaten. e PEPPERMINT DROYS, Crushed strawberry and elephant’s ear must | * give way as popular colors, Cheap cab ochre is now in the ascendant, There is » man in Kentucky who hasn’t a bone in his body, What @ splendid base- ball umpire he would make, ‘This notice was posted in Jasper, Texas, recently: “Lost or strade, » Soral horse to wita feat and wite fase, Blind in on i five doller reword,” Ono of the reasons urged by the advocates of tho postal delivery system in a emall city was, that the office should seek the man, not the man the office. The Pittsburg Chronicle summarizes the Penn bank failure in this fashion:—'‘What the reporter asked, ‘!~ # What the bank director answered, ‘—!—!—1-!" What the public learned, *~0-—0-0~0,"" Wages are only ten cents a day in China, and yet the young laundry clerk squints out of his three-concerned eyes at the club-footed celostial maiden, and she squints back, and and they do manage to pay the parson have roastrat three times a weok, some- w York dog catcher wears a diamond rivg, A man should always try to live up to the profession in which he is evgaged, al- though just at the present moment this dog- catcher ‘may be mistaken for a bank presi. dentin “‘reduced”circumstances, —[ Norristown Herald, A safe weighing thirteen tons has just been put in a Cleveland vault, Butwe don't see where the advantage of its weight comes in. A cashier seldom attempts to lug the uafe with him when he leaves with the inten- tion of summering in Usnada.—{Yonker's Statesman, A Michigan man whipped his wife becsuse she wouldn't carry seed corn to the field, The judge sentenced him to six months in jall, 'his is wrong. The wife will now have to hoe the corn if a harvest is gathered. ~They ought to have confined the man in the field ¢ and compelled him to attend te the growing crop and give his wife a rest, A Decatur lunatic captured a butcher-shop sho other night, sud with knife and cleaver held 300 men at bay, In a moment of weak- ness, however, he attempted to carve a porter- house steak cut near the horns, and was a van- quished man in five minutos. T should be so foolish when life and liberty were at steak! — Burlington Hawkeye. Hewkinsvilie (Ga.) News: One_ fellow was from Wilcox and the other resides in this county. The Wilcox man soid: ““After ourbig cyclone, a year or two ago, & her had been stripped d, In tact they were pickec n, but the fowls were «till from which avery by the terribla 0, that's nothing,” exclaimed the Pulaski blown so crooked by the same cyclons that he has not been able to geta bucket down into it since, and ha was compelled to dig another At this point the meeting adjourned to t) nearest esloor R MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO, Buffalo’s June worth of seats 1t is waid that Frank Mayo's new play, “Nor deck,” made a strong success at Haverly's the ater, © festival has sold £10,000 in_announced to make hor in & London concert-room this Lof July » Kellogg has refuse 1ents, shaken of all offers manner of busi- inlly gnshed era of “Rigoletbe, him with very faint play with which Mme, Jananschok n her season at the Fourteenth Street theat 0 on September 15, is by Mr. Harry Moeredith. Muno, Modjeska, now her home in Ru i New York that s the | & unexamp “‘Nadjezda” is beif rranged for the Fronch atage, and tho prospects aro that Bernhards, who is lying her genins to a study of the t hit of her life, lolph Klein and Miss Emma Seebold.who haye been for some time past popular members of the New York Thalia company, will appear on the Euglish-spe tage next season, in mes Duff’s opera compa Misa Sophie Eyre. the London actress who has been eng; 0 Miss Rose Coghlan's placo in the any during their tour, will make her first appearance in this cour as Lady Clare, at Utica, N, Y on tho 2 t dwin Booth is d to bo gradually with- g from thea al life. He recontly friend that he took nointerest in theat- rical affs 1 longed for the time when he could away from it altogether. He has determined to play orly twenty weeks next y mt to depart for y told arey do 270,000 during The great organ at Wesminster abbey, which has been reconstructed, is said to be now one of the largest and finest instroments in lurope. A writer for Truth who was recently passing through the abley {*‘thonght rore of the honored_ corpses buried there were g i, with such tewrful noises was the air fillad.” Tho newspavers at Birmingl Miss Mary Anderson ga ast perfor- manco before starting on her summer vacation refuse to join in the general chorus of praise which the rest of the sh papers have Thoy esp fticiso her impe 4 n*“The Lidy of Lyous o that it is cold and artificial. the young prima_don- od t sing in tho *“Mes- nd the *Iedomytion” ngland, in October, 1 othier engagements out of ’ the coming winter, In September sho will impersonate Lak Mignon, d 1t Trisste, and aftor her visit to Norwhich she will make an operatic tour in Spain and Portugal, Mr. Lawrence Barret will open his next soason at Denver, Col., on July 8, His com- Jany will consist of Miss Marie Wainwright, Miss Minnie Monk, Miss Rosa Franco, Messra Louis James, F. C. Moxlay, Benjamin G. Togers, Charles M. Collins, JJ. W. Albart'J. Riddle, Prorce’ Winter, Charles Smith, Douglas White, 8. E. Springer, Hen- ry Tappen and Herman Schaffier. Still another Terry is to_be introduced to the Iinglish stage. Tn addition to Miss Ellen Terry and her bevy of sisters, who are all in tho profession, Mr. Irving has discovered his- trionic possibilities in a young brother of tho tragedienne, and proposes to Bmake him an actor. His facial resemblance. to Miss Ellen Terryis striking, and Mr, Irving intends to utilize this resemblanco in his forthcoming ro- vival of *“Twelfth Night.” Miss Terry is, of course, cast for the Viola of the play, and ' the youngstar is now being coached to ersonate Viola’s_brother Sebastian. Mr, Irving be. lieves that the realism of the performance will beincrensed and jts poetic effect enhanced by the family resemblance between the two per- formers. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Loui: A regular graduate of tro Nedical Cot cugaged 1 the apecial reatm n Riaob Diskatss than any acity pabers show and all Nervous Prostration, Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec. tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, 8lood Poisoning, old § Ulcers, paralieled Drinciples Vately. ses Arising from Indiscretion. Excess, re or Indulgence, which produce ame of tho et " denitity, dimness of sight i i , where na, who hs sich,” tho ¥ , andinvited. A e Written Guarantee i Pamphlets, r scribing above discases, in "MARRIACE C Mustrated in el sauie, pu oni or posiag 'A"book of great i re promioied sta, his hon handsomest, chi Fost. By the renowned historian aud Col. ‘Conwell, whose life of Garfleld, publi out:sold the twenty others b Outsell very for p tag ing large prospectus book, © valuable timo. Jo10-1w ALLEN & CO., Augusta, M Notice to Cattle Men, §00 CATTLE FOR SALE. That a miw | 1%0 Head of Steers Threo Y 200 W Two 20) Heitors, Two 166 Steors, Ono 220 Heifers, Ono The above desaribed cattlo are all well bred Towa cattle, straight and smooth, These cattle will be sold In lots to suit purchasers, and ab reasonable pricos. For further particulars, call on or address M. F. PATTON, Waverly, Bremsr Co., lowa, THIS BELTor Regenra-e tor is made expressly for the cure of derangements of the gonorative organs, no wistake abo iwent, the con- tinuous stream'of ELEC: TRICITY permesting throughthe parts must res tore them to healthy action Do not confound this with Electrio Blts advertised to ils from head toftoe. It is for the ONE speo- ose. For circulars giving full information, lnoever Electric Belt Co., 168 Washington o, 111, DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS SAREMOVED T0 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLE St Heunry d o Patontee, S Louis, Mo ey ABBOTT BUGGY CO. BURLINGTON, TOWA. TYE LARGEST [RON WORKS N THE <TATE BRIDGE WORK, Automratre Cat-y e ™| \QONTECTypy, Meat Cu*ting Machines wo Tarking Outfits & Presses IRON WORK. AGENTS FOR Wheeled Scrapers, Fritt Evdpordtors, THE HYATT PRISMATIG LIGHTS SEND FOR ESTIMATES. PraiNe 'Com . Shellers. Tne Murray Iron Works, E N c| N ES y SPECIALTIES. y peiay BOILERS, MILL AND MINING ‘MACHINERY, PATENT Lo & DoES “OAND Saw NITU SpECIALTIES SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our CGround Oil Cake. Tt lathe best and cheapest food tor Mook cf any kind, Gne pound s eual to three pounds of corn stock fed with Ground Ofl Cake fn the Fall and Winter, instead of rinning down, will increnso in welght and be in good marketable nondition in the spring. Dalryraen. as woll as others, who 0o it can testity t Its merita. Try 1% and Judia for yonraslvee, Pricn #95.00 nor ton: no chare for sacks, - Addross WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY, Omaha Nob GIGRRS & TOBAGGO, TERE NEW HOUSE OF* GARRABRANT:COLE . Fine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Triai Orders Soiicited, Satisfaction Guaranteed, { 2507 rarnams. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE, VAULTY, LOCKS, &, LOBO Fary DA Streoot. Omakh J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lamier, Laih, plingles, Piekers SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Paciiic Depot, - - - Omaho, Neb, STEELE, J OHNSdN& (HON Wholesale Grocers H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- 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 by orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENW0OD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER Co PERFECTION Heating and Baking In only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WAIT WIRE RAUZE OVER DODR Fcr ale by KILTON ROGERS & 3048 OMAHA FRED W. GIRATY . (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) ILOUONIIBIEER, LIME AND CEMERT. Omaha Neb. Johmn . Wilkkie, PROPRIETOR Office end Yard, 6th erd Couglas ts., e OMAHA PAPER BOX FACTORY,™ 106 and 1083S0uth 14th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, *Correspondence Solicited.” 0. M, LEIGHTON, H, T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNAKD BROS, & 00,) Wholesale Druggists ! —DEALERS IN— Paints. Oilse. Brushes. OMyHA, S 5 : . L AGE FRANZ FALK BREWING GO. Milwaukee, Wis. BEER. ; | QUNTHER & C0., Sole Bottlers. M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Tlothiers! 1307 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th Clasa. NEBRASKA