Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1884, Page 7

A > o —— OMAHA DAILY BEE-- ATURDAY JU 1884, SILOAM VINERAL SPRINGS. Wo guarantee the cure of the following named dis soasow, ot no_pay: Rheumatism, So Uleers, Catarth, &'l Blood and skin diseae Domplaint, Kidney and Biadde aigia and ‘Asthma, Thess Springs are the favorite o tired an.l debilitatad, and are the FEEBLE LADIKS BEST FRIEND, @ood hotel, livery and bathing accomodation both winter and_summer. Looality highly p ar and healthy. Accessible by .&\‘. """3' » Kvona, or C., B. & Q, st Alban rrespondenc ollited, FeV o 2. THOMPSON, Manago Albany, Siloam Springs, Gentry Co., Mo, esort of 1.008 joutra 196 In. per gallon Carbonate Calotum .. 85,021 Graln Carbonate Iron i ! Sulphate Mognosia Sulphate Caloium Chlori de S8odium N. 8CHURZ. Justice of the Peace. OFFICE OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, - IOWA. Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS. J. Y. FULLER, Commission Merchant N> .30 Poarl Street « Council Blufts, Towa, 'W.R.VAUCHAN. Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Counsil Blufte, Real estato collection agency, Odd Fellows Block over Savings Bank. IO, O¥FIORR, H. M. PUSKY, OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS Council Blufts . In Estabiishea - - 1856 Dealers in Forolgn and omestlo Exchange an Hewma Som As there are many So-Called Veterinary Surgeons 1n this city, who are practicing their quackery on defy our people, T deem It but justice to eay that any of them to prodice a diploma, or cred ndicating that they are graduates of any veterinars nstitute, and I do hereby caution the publis againg such quacks, 83 | am the Ooly Known Graduat e IN WESTERN IOWA. Office & Pharmacy, 125 B'dway, AT BLUE BARN. T.J.0ADY, WD, V.8, CASH TALKS | At the well-known Establishment J. P. FILBERT, 209 Upper Broaaway, the PIONEER GASH GROCERY Of Council Blufls, Notice our reduced Price List. We give 15 pounds Estra C Sugar for 11 pounds Granulated Sugar. 12 pounds Carolina Rice. 12 pounds Choice ¥run 25 bars Buffalo Soap. . Extra Lake Trout, per pound. Lorrilard’s Plug per | ’ 1 dozen Mackerel . Colorado Flour, Winter, 10 pounds Ginger Snaps 40 povnds h mioy 5 eulon kog Byuup.. White Fish, per kis. vor kit e 2 OO EI22855888388888 8 82 1la Fruits pound Lusk's Standard & fo T. T. Al grades, aocording to quality, 150 to 800 per pfi‘\:’ull carry a full line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's fine Shoes and Men’s Fine Boots at very Tow pricos. Also a full line of Tlawaro and general merchaudise, Call on us and be coavinced thay you cau save money by dealing with us. Goods delivered frec inaoy partof the city. Lu & word, we ara bound to sell and challenge all audavle competition in this count J. P. FILRERT 209u . or.Brosdway Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS. The following aro the times of the arrival and de- rture of trains by contral standard time, at the Fooul depots. Trains leave transtor depot ten min w8 earlior nd srrive ten minutes later. GHICAGO, BURLINGION AXD QUINOY, ARRIVE. Chicago Express. 9:00 & Fost Mall. 7:00 pm (*Mail and Express, 7 pm Accommodation. 200 pm *AL local depot only. 'AND COUNGIL BLUPYS. Pacific Expross, ‘GHIOAGO, MILWAUKKN AXD BT, PAUL. Express, Expross, GHICAGO, ROCK IALAND' AND PAOIPIC, "Atiantic Express, Day Expross, *Des Molns Accummodation,! *At local d Cannon 8all *At Transfor ool CHICAGO And NORTHWRSTARY, Expross, Pacific Express, SIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC, St. Paul Express, Day Express FUNION PACIFIO. Western Expross, Tacific Expross, Local Express, Lincoln Express, *A¢t Transter only. DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAHA, 7:20-8:80-0:80-10:80-11:40 ». m. 06 p. m 80-0:30-11:06 p. m. S0 befure lesving time Nei:rafika Cornice o Ornamental Works MANUFACTUREES OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES PDormer Windowwms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIO SKYLIGHT, fron Fencing! Belusrades, Verandss, Office and Bavk Oro e, Window aud Cellar Guards, Eto. €0 0.ANDE STREET, LINCOLN NEB, COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, THE FALLEN FAIR. They Have Concladed to Obey the Law and Have Closed Business. The Vain Attempt of the City OfMcials to Give Them a Parting Squoeze, The prohibitory law has so absorbed public attention that the new law con- cerning houses of prostitution has been little thought of, except by those directly interested. This new law has peniten- tiary penalties and those in that business apparently see no way to evade it. 1t is particularly severe on keepers of honses, and it is necessary only to prove the reputation of the house, in- stead of proving what is its real charac. ter. 8o far as heard from every keeper of such a house has sent away all the in- mates, some of the fallen ones having gone to Omaha, others furthers west, while some have taken roums singly in other places. The keepers of these houses generally keep these girls in their debt and 8o while the inmates go forth without money, tho keepers grumble equally that they do not pay them before they go, and yot, under the law, they dare not keep them. On the day before the law went into effect the city marshal notified all these landladies to come up to_the front with the inmates and pay the regular fine which has been assessed monthly right along as a sort of license. These fines had been paid about two weeks age, and it soems that the city wanted to squoeze one more fine out of them before they went out of business. Coming, as it did, within a few hours of the taking effect of the new state law, the request called forth not only a howl but a protest. To bo thus squeezed for more liconse money, when protection could not be given them by the city, they thought to be undue greediness on the part of the city, and they refused, for the mostpart, topay. 1t seemed as if the city felt that it was its last chance to get its share of the profits of the business, and 8o it made a grab for its share. Its hands returned empty, but clinched. Whether the city will help the prosti- tutes to evade the new law, as they have tried to help the saloon men to evade it, remains to be seen, but probably not, now that the prostitutes decline to divido up in advance. —— Something for Nothing. Until further notice we give to each twentieth customer his purchase, what- over the price or value of the same may bo. Our cashier will keep an accurate record of every transaction, and when tho twentieth sale of any amount is made the purchaser will be presented with the same. We have adopted for the present this system of advertising becauso it gives our patrons instead of the news- papors the five per cent. which it cost us. Clothing retailed at wholesale prices, Hats retailed at case prices. Furnishing goods, trunks, bags, umbrel- ag, etc., etc. Every twentieth customer presented with his purchase. MercaLr Bros, e— All hats at cost from this day,J. J. Anwerda & Co. IOWA ITEMS, The new directory gives Davenport a population of 34,390, Sae City and Odebalt will be con- nected by telephone. Fort Dodge saloons will open to-day with ginger ale and soda pop on tap. The express companies have tabooed packages of the ardent, unless under another name. Des Moines has secured a total appro- priation of $150,000 for the enlargement of the government building there. The druggists of Creston have resolved to banish whisky from their compound- ings. They dread the new law. J. H. Giiles, a well-known plasterer of Sioux City, suicided with laudanum last Tuaesday. It was his method of sobering off} Wholegalo liquor dealers report their soles in the last ten days sufficient to slake the thirst of the state for the next ninety days. J. C. Kelly, of LeMars, was nominated by the democrats for the cireuit judge- ship of the first circuit of the fourth judi- cial district. 1t is said the Sioux City saloons will get around the law by moving to the Nebraka side and hiring a steamship to transfer the thiraty free of charge. John Brennan, of Sioux city, is out with a letter announcing his flop to the republican party. John is a flopper from Flopperyille, this being his third annual, Many of the cities of the state are making efforts to secure the location of the branch soldiers’ home. Tho state has appropriated $50,000 to the home when located. A young man about 22 years of age, was run over and killed by the express on the Burlington road, a few miles east of Osceola, last Wednesday, Ho was asleep on the track. A Fourth Iowa cavalry war-horse, 23 years of age, the property of Joel Hiller, of Benton county, for nineteen years, died a fow days ago from his wounds—in a barbed wire fence, The United Presbyterian church at Cedar Rapids was dedicated last Sunday. The amount due on the church, al $1200, was raised in ten minut original cost of the house was 8 A forger in Des Moines attompted to gouge €300 on a bogus check on the Iowa National bank. The cashier was suspicious and started for the tele- phone, but the sharper skipped between the hellos. Sheriff Seaton, of Linn county, has re- turned from Kansas with the notorious Bill Carl, who was under $1,500 bail for burglary when he fled the country. His accomplice, the notorious Madam ‘Yaylor, is now serving out a three years'sentence for her share in the work. The latest move of the drummers of the state is the proposed establishment of & traveling man’s colony at Des Moines. The boys intend to organizo a stock company which is to buy & number of lots upon which traveling men exclu- sively shall build homes. The breweries in Towa claim the prohi- bition law does not prohibit the manufac- ture of beer for use by the manufacturer and that they intend to isswo shares of 210 per share, making a joint stock com- pany and all beer consumers may take shares aud have beer shipped to Lim to that amount, when he will be obliged to|pride he left the room. }take more stock to got more beer. Somebody's Masher, Out by the side of the busy street Where the mud and the water lay, Mixed by the passing horses' foet Somebody’s masher stood one day. Somebody's masher so handsome and neat, Twirling around 10 his small white hand, Soon to be black with_ the mud of the street. The cunuingest canclot in all the land. Pointed with wax is his must iche light And almost as sharp is each toothpick shoe, His logs are in candlo-mould tronsers tight, ‘And gold-ritmmod glaswes assist his view, Starched to o gloss is his bosom white, And a long snowy cufflet encircles oach wrist, While from his finger a diamond bright Sparkles as large as John Sullivan’s fist But a sudden change comes o'er his face, And a smilo extands from chin to brotw, His hat is raised with & dudish grace, Somebody's masher is mashing out. For tripping along the busy streot Comes & charming maiden in her teons; ho catches the eye of the masher sweet, And well she knowa what his gesture means. Ve L ol 0 T L o B S Spattered with mud are his garmenta bright, For her father beside the maiden walked: And ho struck at the dudelet with all his might, And {nto the streot the masher knocked. Tenderly raiso tho prostrato oo, Pausing to scrane from his coat tho dirt, All his joys and his hopes are gone, Somebody’s mashor's feclings aro hurt. [Detroit Froo Pross, Sweet Girl Graduates, O boy, give mo the daily paper, quick! For q would read and know what now is Fame's. I want to see what's writ of each dear chick, The sweet girl graduates with baby names} OF Lulio, Susle, Fannio T would read; Of Nellio, Lillie, Minnio and the games They play at composition; mach wo neod The sweet girl graduates with baby names! Do Mamie, Birdie, Sadio, writo this year? Aud Mattio, Lizzie,Jennie? Lunguage lame! In tolling just how each of those appoar— Tho sweat girl graduntes with baby names! And what of Lottie, Hattie, Carrie, too? And Maggie, Tillie, Lillie? What #0 tamos All savago men, and makes them good and truo, As sweot girl graduates with baby names! Yes, give ms quick the daily paper, boy! Just hand it over ere impatiouce maims Your youthful limbs! Ah, here’s my joy! Tho sweet girl graduates with baby names! —[Louisville Courier-Journal, THE CRUEL MARRIAGE By T. C.T. Orthell Chandler lived in the beautiful brown stone mansion on the corner of was Iaid before tho lawyer, asking a private interview. “Mr. Chandler, my business here is to ask for the hana of your daughter, T command wealth and a position which 1 think will meet your requirements,” “Very true, Mr. Orthington, and 1 am happy to say you already have my consont and I hope you will find a no less hearty response from my daughter.” At the table Mr. Chandler, glancing at his daughter, remarked “*Engenia, this day has been the most oventful of your life.” “‘How so, papsi” “Two offors for your hand—one roject- od, the other accepted.” ““Who were they/" asked Eugenia, the crimson mantling her cheeks, *‘Be patient and 1 will tell you. This morning our ocorresponding clerk, Mr. Lockwood, laboring under the delusion of areciprocal affection, sought your hand, but I think I have effoctually relieved him of the absurd notion, Again, Mr, othor men's wives within a_stone's throw of him, If heis not actually insane, he is won porfully eccentri Chicago Preacher—‘Yoes,” the attendance has been very me r lately; but | had a grand congregation lnst Sunday. Visiting Brothor—* Last Sunday?! Why, 1 saw by the papers that it stormed here ter- ribly It Sun . “You; s the saying s, it rainod pitch. forks all day long : “And yot you say that your church was crowded?” Yea “How do you account for it?" “Well, you soo tho weathor was so bad that they had to postpone the races.” First Now York Preacher—'‘I am sorry to hear that you have already closed your church for the summer. T e kure, your congrogn tion is very fashionabl , but all the members cannot bo out of town yet.” Seccond New York Preachor*On the con- trary, thoy are all in town, but they won't come’ tochurch, and that ls why 1 closed it. 4 “Indoed! You must have offonded them in some way," “1 foar 80, Orthingtonoalled upon the same business, and of course I was ploased to give my approval, and I trust the day is not for distant when 1 shall seo my daughtor wear the title of Lady Orthington.” “‘Oh papa, you could not do such a thing! 1 would never marry Mr. Orth. ington. No, nover! You cannot havo the heart toattempttabarter away your child's happiness for gold. Father, why did you encourage him{” “‘My daughter,” said Mr. Chandlor, “Iwould never have belioved you to be such an ungrateful child. Have you no condfidence in your father's judgmentt” ‘1 love papa too dearly to distrust his motives; but how can he know who I may love and he does not, for this very act proves it.” ““Then,” said M. Chandlor; sharply, “are you wasting your affoctions upon that penniless clerk?’ “Kather do not speak so of Mr. Lock- wond; he is & man of more than ordinary intelligence, and because, as you have been pleased to remark, penniless, ho is none tho less a gentleman,” “Is it possible, Eugenia, that you could be induced to marry him{" “Since he has made an acknowledg- ment to you, I will say in all carnestness that 1 love him, and shall consent to mar- ry none other, and, dear father, if you wish your son-in-law to hold a high posi- tion in life, exert your influence in his behalf, with a Wilbur Lockwood.” Her pallid cheok betrayed the emotion of her heart. “‘Kugenia, it is my wish that you be- come the wife of Mr. Orthington.” “Father, I have obeyed you in all things from my childhood, but when you ask mo to sacrifice my happiness, and all 9 “What did you preach about the last ime?” “I preached against gambling and embezsle- ment.” ‘Wei do Moyer, It it now undisputed that Wie Die Meoy- or's Oatarrh Curo is the only treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh—fresh or Chronje. “‘Very effioacions, Saml Gould, Weeping Water, Nob.” Ono box oured me, Mary Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota,” restcrod mo to the' pulpit, Rev. Georgo Reis, Cobleville, N, Y.” “One box radically cured mo, Rev. O, I, Tahlor, 140 Noble streot, Brooklyn” “A perfezt cure aftor 80 yoars suffering, J. D, McDonald, 710 Broad- way, N, Y., &c.,, &e, Thonsands of testimo.- niald aro recoived from all narts of the worldi- Delivered, $1.00, Dr. Wei Do Meyer's Iby lustrated Treatios,” with statoments of the cured, mailod froo, D, B, Dewey & Co., 112 Fulton Stroet, N, Y tu hurs & sat-m&Som - Sunday on the Continent, The Nincteenth Century. Walking about is notconfined to the British Islos as the chief means of getting through Sunday; even where there are museums, art gallories and libraries, if tho poorer classes lhave not reached a cortain standard of education, thoy will not be ablo to use them. At Amster- dam there aro Jibraries and art gallerics open free or by a small charge, but tho poorer classos do not attend them, aud hore drankenness is vory prevalent with men, but a drunken woman is very rare. Sunday labor is dccreasing, and the only skilled labor is done by Jews, At Antwerp the museum and art gal- lory, not the library, aro open Sunday, but not much attended by artisans, who make axcursions, visit estaminets, cafes, open-air concerts, and music halls. There is not much drunkenness, but Sunday is 3= that makes life worth living, for that it streot and Fifth avenue. Standing at the head of the New York bar, with an already princely fortune accumulated, he not only held an enviable position in society, but exorcised a powerful lotlu- ence in the business world. In consequenco of his close attention to business he had contracted the false habit of measuring men by dollars, Mrs Chandler’s proud nature conformed to the same principle in her choice of socioty. Thoy had but one child, upon whom they lavished all the affection that could exist in their cold natures. Lugenia Chandler, the beautiful, af- fectionate and warm-hearted girl of eighteen summers, would have never been taken for the child of Orthel Chand- ler, and notwithstanding the teaching and influences around her, she retained a noble spirit of confession, being modest and retired. Wilbur Lockwood, the corresponding clerk of the law firm of Chandler & Corn- ing, was a young man of prepossessing appearance and high moral standing. The poesession of a fine business talent had won him the confidence and esteem of the firm. His posistion necess: trequently to Mr. where he became acquainted with Euge- n ia. Although these meetings Wwere short, and at long intervals, yet the kindred natures of the two had kindled the spark of love deep in their souls. Wilbur Lockwood was aware of the gulf that lay between them in social standing, and his sense of honor would not alow him te take the advantag e that his position gave him. Accordingly, after careful consideration, he concluded to lay beforo Mr. Chandler his hopes, and gain his permisgion to seek the hand of his daughter. Wilbur Lockwood was not the only one who aspired to the band of the heir- ess. Orthington, the wealthy old bachelor, had found his withered heart warmed by the quiot sparkle of Kugenia's eye, and Mr. and Mrs, Chandler saw the prefer- ence shown their child and were nourish- ing bright hopes for her future. ““What a grand match that will make, said Mrs Chandler to hee hnsband, *Then, to think Mr, Orthington really taken a liking to our child!” “Oan’t 1 see?” renlied Mrs, Chandler, wkile a smile of triumph flitted arcoss her cold marble features. “Haveyou spoken to Eugenia upon the subject?” +Oh,no; she will of course foel the ad- vantago of the offer and overlook the difference in their ages.” “That is an adyantage, Mature age gives stability to character.” , Here the subject was dropped. Wilbur Lockwood seized the first op- portunity that presented itself of com- municating his views to his employer. After the business of the day had been settled that had called him to Mr., Chan- dler's library, he broached the subject, and in an earnest,respectful mannerjasked Mr. Chandler's permission to win the hand of his daughter. “Mr, Lockwood, are you not aware that your condition in life makes it im- possible, yes, makos it presumption, to ask for the hand of my dasughter! The [m.mm Eugenia holds insociety must not b lowered by an improper marriage.” “I am aware of the humble position 1 hold but I am young, and there is a fair chance for me to gain eminence as others have done before me.” “Very possible, Mr. Lockwood, but success 18 very precarious at the best and I could not for a moment think of risking my daughter’s happiness, By the way, what right have you to assume that she reciprocates your affections?” ° “‘By the invisible magnetism of love, which I believe to be deep-rooted in her heart,” “Inyisible fiddlesticks! Rid yourself a8 800n a8 possible of this absurd notion, I will make a wager iny daughter never once enterained a thought of the kind I will dismiss the subject now,” and without another word, turned to his desk, Mr. Lockwood saw that furthor argu- ment would be useless, and with bitter fecling of diappointment and wounded has was given us, to obey is not my duty.” Without waitinga roply Eugenia sought her own room, where the pent-up agony of her soul found vent in tears. Mr. Chandler's surpriso and anger at his daughter's positive, refusal, for the first time,to obey his commands, knew no bounds. His iron will could not be turn- ed from its purpose, and time did not serve to relax his determination. Once again Eugenia had pleaded for Wilbur Lockwood for the last time; the stern parent had commanded her nover again to breathe that name in his pres- ence. Every artifico had been used to bring her to consent to marry Mr. Orthington, but to no avail, Mr. Chandler, rather than lose what he thought to be a_brilliant offer, resolved to bend her to his will. Consequently, the marriage contract was drawn and handed to Kugenia to sign. “Father, I have uked all the means in my power to avoid this, as well as to con- vince you that I can hover love Orthing- ton. This is my death-warrant—the war- rant that consigns me to an early grave. With this avowal from me, do you again command me?"’ ‘‘It is my wish, Eugenia,” replied Mr. Chandler, nevously turning the paper in his hands. No tear moistens the eye when she signs the contract, and as Mr. Chandler refolded the papers he attempted to acknowledge is approbation. But Eugenia cut bim short. “Father, spare me,” said she, leaving the room, “‘She will see the advantage in after years,” said Mr. Chandler to himself to quiet his unploasant feelings. Pale and downcast Eugenia stands be- fore the altar, ““Will you love, cherish and obey?” No answer passes her lips. ‘Again the minister repeats his question, Scarcoly above a breath the sound reashes his ear T wiil obey.” Ho quickly paeses through with the cre- mony. He alrerdy reads tho truth, and his kind, noble heart is moved with com- passion. One short month, and Mr. and Mrs, Chandler aro called to the bedsido of chil the worst day. At Berlin we have a dif- foront pioture. The public museums, art galleries, and libraries are open on Sunday and are largely attended by poorer people, especially on Sunday. Tho climate allows of more open-air life that in Great Dritain,good music is cheap and abundant; in winter chea concerts and theatres form a powerful counter attrac- tion to the public houses, in summer coun. try excursions or walks occupy Sunday morning, tho evening being spent in & beer-garden, the modest supper enlivened by musie, which if not good is also not bad. There is much drinking, buv little drunkenness, the light beer does not in- toxicate unless taken in very large quan- tities. At Bordeaux it is much the same. Museum, art gallery, library are open on Sunday and well attended by poor poople, who also frequent theaters, operas, concerts, ete. Drunkenness is rare on any day. At Brussels one sees a large number of artisans and poasant farmers at the museum, oto., on Sunday, and the artizans ‘have a number of musi- cal societies which meet on Sundays, and insummerthey organize festival meetings. There are also many pigeon clubs, of which the members are chiefly artisans, who arrango pigeon racos on Su.day. The artisan clasa chiefly live in the sub- urbs, and what little drunkenness there is (confined absolutely to men) is seen on Monday, which is a halt holiday. Buda-Pestn has its public inatitutions, well attended by the artisans and coun- try people, especially on Sundays; there aro also excursions and open-air bands of music, Sunday is the worst day for drink, but there is not much even then. Sunday trading is general. In the quiet North, Christiana has several museums, otc., open on Sunday from twelve to 2. Kow poor people come on week days, more on Sunday, and the number on that day is increasing, Summer ex- cursions, winter association meetings, and dancing halls of secondary reputa: tion are other Sunday recreations. Drunkennees is provalent, especially in tho suburbs, but it is decreasing. Brandy may not be sold on Sunday or holidays, or after 6 p. m. on the day before. Trading on these days is also prohibited before b p. m. Skilled labor is also pro- hibited under penaltics, except to bakers and barbers in the early morning. Nows- said Mr. Ohandler, wring ing his hands in agony, *‘save our child! ON, save her!” “Impossible!” he replied; there is no cura for a broken heart.” Father, mother, you diverted the hand of providenco, Reap your reward ina life filled with sorrow and regret. Your repentence comes too late. A Special Invitation, ‘We especially invite a trial by all those sufforors from Kidney and Liver com- plaints who have d to obtain relief from doctors. Nature's great remedy, Kidney-Wort, has cffected cures in many obstinate cases. 1t acts at once on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system of all poisonous humors and re- storing a healthy condition to those im- portant organs. Do not be discouraged, ut try it, ———— IMPIETIES. The harder a preacher pounds the bible when he talks, the less ho expounds the ficon tonts. Major Booth says to hin salvaglonists, “‘Shout; those who can't stand the noise will never got to heaven.” A Cincinnatti pastor doclares ho will keop bis church golug this summer it ho has to offer chromos for Sundsy attendance. At Central City, Colorado, Sunday, the umpire of & baseball 1aatch was killed by lightolog, 1t is not ofton that an uinpire by allowed to die such paiuloss death, A grand jury in northern New York were prejudicad * against o ocertain Methodist preacher upon belog told that ‘‘he never stayed moro than two or three years in &% place.” “‘Always keep your word,” said a prominent clergyman to his congregation s fow weeks azo. “"Don't be cowardly, If you startin the race, go ahead, even if your boav iv swinped, ! wsn who looks back is like Lot's wife—" Who 1s that fine looking man just going out!” whispered Miss H. to her mother, *‘Poor fellow, he looks pale,” Hush! I believe his name is Courtney.”~[Graphic, Bumith, the basso in Dr. Talmage's mal quartette, has run away, lmn‘infl & thortage of $40,000 in his accounts. This lsthe natursl thing for » New York manto do But there is one good reason for beleving Smith was nob paper reading is very gencral. L After Three Years, M. Epiror—I have read with interest the items that have appeared in your columns from time to time, setting forth the merits of Harter's Iron Tonie, and desire to add a word on my own account. For three yoars, 1 was a constant suf forer from Dyspepsia and disorders aris- ing from diseased and impure blood; and tried many remedies and several noted physicians, without relief, A friend in- duced me to try Hartor's Iron Tonic, when to my utter surprise, three bottles completely cured me. m-e-w-1t- “O1p Supscriner,” DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Ooculist land Aurist. Until officos are repalred from rosult of fire, offt with Di. oom 6, Urelghton Block 16th and Do tigasitr ot 3 7Pw1'r11P ‘ AY men “*Polsoned with Pota ML Kamehii adreds wha.have b apisrilas, Potash mix encugh to take § until digestion |5 aliiost fatally i Hpecifio n & vegetable remedy, and restoros the sys- tom o health aud builds up tho wasto made by theso 010 1. i1 wan sulfering with Bl sovoral monthy with ry and Pol make mo worse, Th \b ook away my wppetite and gaye mo dyspepsin, sud both ey rheuma: o’ 1 thon (ook Sarssparilla, oto, Al these made olson, and treated h, ouly to wait drovo, L ol (artier iato oy n wysten. A triend insisted 1 ahould (ke Bwilt's Bpec fie, and it cured 16 of the Blood Vo the Mercury and Potash out of my syst today 1 win s well ws [ evorwas” GEO, 0. Wi AN, Jr 0, Miss mut (i Galnesville the combined John A. Smith, the Iargest werc Ga, sayp: "4 sEflered for offects of Erysipelas anl Kz medical tr i Potash, utely. My op 1 wis cured w Krow worse unde tedioine contal oughly flesh roturned Our Treatise on Blood and Bkin Discasos malled troo 10 applicants, THE BWIFT SPECIFIO CO. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. Only & few }inhus right mind, Ho took his own wifo with | N ¥, Offine, 169 W. 24 8t., bet 0th and 7tk syenues hours elapsed before Mr, Orthington's card | him, nothwithstauding therg were nuimberlees Philadelphia offioe, 1208 Chestuut 8% —————l Y THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY ol il Tol s fe IS A DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest 8tocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ,ELEVATOR. SOUTH OMAHA, ITIS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes. FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Ca.n_ Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. And all of the good and pleasant things that go to make up a com= plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha is situated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from the Omaha post office to the north line of the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been gold aud the demand is on the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef pucking house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im provements, and the Hotel and Exchange Building will be erected at once The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the U. P. Ralway, have a union depot near the park at the north end of the town. Svitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes, Now is the time to buy Jots in this growing city. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. g Apply atthe Company's’office, cor. of 13th and Douglas streets over the Omaha Saving's Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, HENRY LEHMANN JUBBER OF Wil Paper and Window St EASTERN . PRICES DUPLICATED 1118 FARNAM STREET, . . . OMAHA, NEB Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPY Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Bolting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittirgs, tenm Packing at wholesale and retail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor. Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts Rooms 760 o §2.00 per day. Bpecisl Rates by the Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. Conducted on the American and European Plans, Board §7 per week. 8. CONDON = - PROPRIET) DUFRE NE & MENDELSOHN. Science of Life, Only $1.00 ARCHITECTS BY MAIL POSTPAID, 4@REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. wid " §7, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, {(NOW THYSELF, Graham Paper Co., A GREAT MEDIOAL; WORMK 217 and 219 North Main Bt., St. Louls, ON MANHOOD WHOLESALK DEALEES IN Exhausted Vitalisy, Norvous and Physioal Debllity, | HO0K, WRITING Premature Decline n Man, Kwrorsof Youth, an lfll.} PAPERS,{'WHI. RNVELOPES, CARD BOARD ARD antold misorles osulting from indlscretlony or o PRINTER'S STOCK oesbed. A book for overy man, young, middle-aged, «ar Oash pald for Ragsof 06 College and chronic diseases each ono of which s fuvaluable OFENS FOR SECOND YEAR 0 found by the Author, whose experience Sept. 7,84 2% yoars s such s probably never before foll o the 1t of soy physioan 500 pages: bound n beautity French muslin m 2ossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed 0 be n finer work loal, 11t srary and professional,—than any ‘other work sold in shis county for §2.60, or the money will be refunded o S porpies, by ot aT il e ) o .00 Bow. ) axaniat the National Modical medal awardod the author by ¥ ‘Amsociation, b the oficers of which he refors. "Th olauo of Life should be 1ead by the young instruotion, and by the afficted for reliel, will benefit ail.—London Lancot. There is no momber of soclety 40 whom The Hol- oncs of Life will nob bo usefal, whether youth, par: ent, guardian, lnstruotor or ulnr((mn.- "Adircas the Poabody Medioal [astitute, or Dr. W. e e rses” vecuisig sl g | Classical, & iCotine, Commeroial and Art Dopart Y thonss. Ohronto and obsbinabedisoas #that have | ments. Both seaos dmitted. uition low, boa oalfiod the skill of Al other phys- claua |10k chosp, best of woclety Fully equipped faculty & spocialty, Huob rested sucuess:| tully | , 84 Address for particulars, Rev, W. W, Harsha without ab lossance fallure, D. D, President, or Pref. O M, Des Jalots, Secretary whebw of the Facuity, Hellev e, Neb, 'ly -m_Sum. RSN A S