Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1884, Page 7

()‘\! \" A DAIL Y RI l'- MONDAY, — DOCTOR WHITTIER fll Loni C hmlu St ¢ Vo “'Nervous Prostration, Debiiity. Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affece tions of Throat, sun or Bones, Blood Poisoning, it o aiiies s i il BRtagy X of great nier Hippincss vromoted Uy OF THE SACRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA. The scholastio year commences on the First Wednesday in September. ‘The course of “tion embraces all the tary and hi; er bran h.\ of a fidished ucation liggion 8 1o obsta-lo to the admis. laaica. Pupils are reccived at any omen 1o sion of you tims of tho year, TERMS PAYABLEIN ADVANCE icluding Board, Washing, Taition in English aud n\mu, uso of books. Piano, per scesion of Iive Mouths, - - $150.00 EXTRA CHARK ma rp, Violin, Gu Drawing, Pa: rons unknowa on apply ¥ SURERIDR) 1S DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, 'uba, Xvery 12 to 14 Du © fairest thing in the uature of Fornform: i partioulars apply toSHIPSEY €U, Gen. Avents, Srosaway, N Y. city. B RAUB & C Waluut_sird Lonis, Mo, or Frank L 20 Wyandotte, Kan. Science of Lite, Only $1.00 LY MAIL POSTPAID, T e INOW THYRELS A GREAT MEDIOAL WORAK OR MANHOOD austed Vitality, Nervous aud Physicel Dobility Pramagure Decline {n Man, Estoraof Youth, an the <ntold miserioa esulting from Indlscrotiona or ex cosaes. A book for every man, young, middle-sged, and od. Tt contalns 1 prescriptiona’ for oll acate and chronlc disestes cachons of which la invaluable R0 found by ths Author, whose expertence for 2 72ara I3 suols s probably’ never before foll to tho 14 ol any physican 500 p B bosutify Fronch mmdiin. m ooasad bovers, full gile, guaranband 10 be a flnor work n every sense,—mechantoal, lit- erary and professional,—than any other work sold in 4ls country for 42,80, or $he money wil bo refundcd ingtanco, Prico only €1.00 by mall, port- pald. Tiusirative sample f oanto. Send now. Gold faadal awarded the Kuthor b National Medical dsmoclabon, $0 the officere of which he refers. The Scienso of Life should be read by the Instracsion, and by Abe amicted for relaf, wiil benefi all.—London Lancot. Thero I8 no membor of soclety %o whom The Sol- «enoc of Life will not bo useful, whesher youth, par- o, euardian, instruotoror clérgyman. —Argonaut, res3 tho Peabody Modical [natitute, or Dr. W. 11 Barioc, 1o, 4 Builnch Sireot, Toaton Mo who nay bo consnltod 0a all dlgoases’ roguiriag eklll and Hente. Ohronfo and ahstinatedisoas athat have battd i cklll of allothor phys LR | clanr ® spocialty. Buoh broated sucuese hout on inatan: o LD e N RURAL NEBRASKA ! “The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Journal of the West. 20 Pages { wreeNta sean. () Columns I S. SMITH & CO., KDITORS AND PUBLISHERS. HON. ROBT. W FUKNAS, secrotary State Board of Agrisulture, Ass clate Fditor, SUBSCRIPTION PRI E, $100 por year ia alvance, S WANIED.#Y - OMAHA, NEB BaTAGE 0108 S Lith Sticss, - will be furnished A1 other mates Pians o d +pe 180's store, I S; atia, Bullding Huilding comuitee, Lpci Jly #9-wke 10t OURDABY @ Food," write jundreds of e Ruothers. Mot ik fonay 5o artifl or Shutath wg piabo fl'flm beat nd wost putious rlick's mm D ‘:’-fn I-qnnumklnl( “ 0l Souiended by i s drink; st 8 Phyvicians. ehly b nnd 7.3 cen i1 deviyista, Send for nok on the Treatiie; food in health Nursit 40 ldren, (ree. . Bailey, ; ekt 2ot be desired."— .. Reld, as. s pronounclag it superir 10 a3y it — B, 5. Coburn. . D, Troy, . T. mail on receint of b fca i stampe. NOTED WOMEN Parton, e greatest bogranlier of the awe. 2 o f;mm—mu-:mnm.n MERCHANT TATLOR HAS REMOVED TO 1207 FARNAMST, 8 H ATWOOD Plattsmouth, - KRRADER OF THOROUGHEKAY A HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO OR JNRAY RED SWINE Neb 108 GRADE |but took part in theso | and really petty wrangles, and all that | can be said against his candidacy is that | 1and of their nativity, ~ | ligenso will admit. onng | Which they claim they can mnot sell | into the hands of speculators, - eral fund warrants should be so low COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, THAT CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST, A Few Remarks and Suggestions Regarding the Same by One Who Knows, To the Editor of Tur Bee 1 see by the Nonpareil of Friday that the congressional contest in this distriet s not only assuming somewhat extensive, but docidedly interesting proportions, Two years ago, when Congressman Pusey defeated Major A. R. Anderson, Col, | iapmans candidate, there was a de. cided dissention from the republican ranks in this county. Hon. Jno, S. _ | Baldwin, for years a wheel-horse in the republican party; C. R. Scott, the back- action, reversible and uncertain republican; Col. W. F. Sapp, who was sent to congress twice by the help of J. W. Chapman, but who now repudiates and even curses his political parent, who brought him into prominence, and Geo F. Wright, now a quiet candidate for congress, all not only voted against Ma jor Anderson, but openly fought him, the result of which was tho election, from tha new Ninth district, of a domo. crat, W. H. M. Pursey, to congress. At Atlantic, on the 13th inst., thore is to bo a ropublican can: didate for congress molected. It is universally conceded that for success it must be a Council Bluffs man, and at the same time one who can combine all factions and ono who bas not in the pnst figured in any shapo or form in provious local fights and contentions. With this fact apparent, it becomes a question as to who really ia entirely out of this family quarrel. To cast the eagle eye of invos- apiico of the vbserving that Gov. 0. H. Manning is the only candidate spoken of unfortunate ho is a *‘carpot bagger.” In the name of high heaven who, in this western coun- try, in any business or profession, is not really a carpet baggor! There are car pot baggors in overy avocation of life in the grand west, but they all think just as much of their homes, familiesand statos as though they had lived in the Whatever may be tho feeling, personal- ly or politically against Gov. Manning, 10, one, with reason or justico can defeat him purely upon tho grounds of carpev bagism, as any man with ordinary intel- If he is not the man wanted let the republicans of this city, county and district say so, but don't let them down him because he has not been a resident of Council Bluffs for the past seventy-live )uars JUSTICE, o —— Feeble ladios grow strong and hapoy at Siloam springs. Read analysis and be convinced of there healing and tonic properties. —e— POLICEMEN’S PAY, They Object to Being Cut Down One- Fourth, The city council has decided to pay the policemen for July in geueral fund warrants instead of warrants on the po- lice funds. In other words the city pro- poses to pay the policemen in warrants | tigation about us, it would appear to the |, | wo will give um -_rnndn»t entertainment ever held in the ait / Conk, M, D, J. WL Kinaone, L. Keuuon, ecutive Commlttee. e PERSONAL, E. E. Harkness has returned hi wost o trip, Mrs, Waltar Seeloy has returned from an extended visit cast Mre. Cnick, wife ick, the ex policeman, fs still qu A. F. Nixon, & Chicago travelling man, spent Sunday at the Pacifie, Miss Kittie Willianie, of Cedar Falls, is & guest W. W. Wallace, W. L Axliner, who represents Harle, Haas & Co. on the road, spent Sund ay hes Henty Faul and wife o thirty-soventh maiags ann day Miss Viola Sears has returoed from Niles, woek« Mr. Fronch, of Casady, Froneh & Oreutt, expeets to start this week on an extended trip eastward David Bradley, of Chicago, whose name i so familarly knowa in conve tion with agri cultnral machinery, is in the city. t for Fairbanks it general age the P Davy Lyt wcales, v as takon i1l at ic house Sat urd scat to his home at Burling: ton Juncti Rev. Mr. Bate of the Preshyterian churchleaves this evening for Chic and Wisconsing expecting to join his family and take & vacation of 4 month or <o Jo T Clak, general manager of the C, St. P, M. & O, wrived in this city from the cast Saturday evening, aud procecded with a party of gentlemen to Onihia A. R. Hougnton, éne of the bost of Towa's cnien, spent Sunday with his family he it i intimated that he may soon changs his b iness for ene which will more closely conuect him with Couneil Bluff: Cliarles Hurmon, wha (M\‘L for David Bradley & C in Saturday night, a hap. Dy return for him as this was tha first trip wade by him since getting married, and ont on the road for ks or <0 alone is a tedi ous sort of a honey-moon, e S e Hundreds of gratoful people who have been cured of rhoumatism say Siloam springs is ahoad as a specific for that dis- advertisement ease. See in another column, Primary The republicans of Kane township will meet in primary convention on Monday evening, August b, for the purpose of chosing delegates to the county conven- tion, to be held at the court house at 2 p. m, August 8, 1884 The first ward will meet at the store of Wies & Clausen and select five dele- gater; the second ward at the cily build- ing and select nine delegates; the third ward at the office of Justice Abbott and select six delegates; and the fiurth ward at the court house and select nine dele- gates, Meetings will be called at 8 o'clock p. By order of B B. Garoie: J. M. Marruews, E. H. OrpeLy, A. 8. Hanr, Township Com. ncuses, m. HARDMAN ‘Warerooms in New York, “Mr. Wm. D. Dutton has assumed directton of the New York warerooms of the Hardman piano, with which he is having such great success in his Phila- for more thun seventy-five cents on the dollar, cash, instead of receiving orders on a fund which makes them equivalent to cash, This action has aroused much indignation on the part of the police, and on Saturday they refused to accept such general fund warrants, some of the force openly declaring they would re- sign first. The licenses, fines, etc., go into the police fund, and as much of the receipts is due to the exertions of the pulicomen, they naturally feel that iheir pay should como out of this cash. One of the features of tho situation which makes them espocially wroth is that the council at a recent meeting vransferrcd $15.000 of the cash from the police fund into the general faud, to take up soms old, ocutstanding gencral fund warrants, which had fallen who had bought thom at a discount, and bern drawing interest on them besides. The policemen felt that it would haye been more square to pay them their salaries out of the cash. Tha policemen only get $065 a month, and if they are to take gen- ° | eral fund warrants, and then be com- pelled to sell them at seventy five cents on a dcllar, they would get but about $45 onsh There may bo no reason why gon- in view of the fact as vouched for by Alder- wau S.edentopf that the city finances were never in a better condition, buti f those who have ready money will not pay wore than seventy-five cents on a dollar it is hard to see how the council can compel themto doso. It might passanother ordinance like that ono which it passed in regard to contractors and which it was ashamed to publish, requiring con- tractors to make a statement under oath that they had not agreed to disnose of the certiticates for less than face value. Perhaps the council can compel the po- delphia business. The extraordinary rapidity with which the new Hardman upright and grand pianos have advanced to the high ponmon which they now oc- cupy has been owing to three facts: *‘They are faultless instruments. They possess phenomenal durability, And they are sold at modest prices.”— [ Ameri- can Art Journal, J. Mueller, general agent for the west. Depot, Council Bluffs, Tywa. i o Tho office of Council Bluffy steam dye and cleaning works has removed to No. 31 Main street, in B. S, Terwilliger's paper store, The Anaheim Ostrich Farm, Ansheim Gazette, Thea failurs and abondonment of the Florida ostrich farm, which has justtaken place, has led many to predict who uier failure of the Anaheim experiment, ana tho Jong doferred production of o new generation gave some color to the gloimy forebodings. But as was predisted in these columns some weeks ago, there are at th ostrich farm strutti g proofs of the glorious climate of Californis—and, it may be added, of its superiority over Florida. The chicks are healthy and vigorous and give promize of a long and DFOBPErous Career. The eggs were hatched in the incubator, and it maj reasonably be expected that from this| tune henceforth the crackle of the egys and the salutatory cackls of the chicks will be of almost daily occurrence. One of the female ostriches is hatching a nest of eggs in the good old-fashioned way. In the contest between nature and art the latter has proven the victor; but the natural process of incubation being slower, itis too early yet to predicta failure. The reasons for the failure to bring forth chicks last year are well un- derstood. The birds were too young to produce fertile eggs, & fact of which the superintendent and other stockholders licemen to take Ea.mul fund warrants, and swear that they will not sell them at less then par. A policeman who faith- fully performs his duty gets little enough pay at the best, and one that does not thus perform hu duty ought not to be on the force. e ISy All forms of blood diseases cured at m Springs, Mo, Kidney ana liver diseases lpeedil{l relieved and cured. Addre Rev. M. Tho npson, mana- ger, Albany, Siloam Springs, Mo, — Preparing for & Fair, To the wives and daughters of Abe Linooln post No, 20 and all other patri- otic ladies of Council Bluffs: Arunuemeuu are now being perfected rand army fair at Bloom & N‘l(lfllhl" to begin on Monday, Sep- tember 220d, 1884, and continue four dl‘ 'he object of this fair will be to raise means for the benefit of the Relief Fund of Abe Lincoln post, We invite you to meet with the execu- tive committee on Thuisday, August 6h, at 2 o'clock p. m., at Grand Army Hall, in Everett's hlock. to assist in orga committees to aid us in making the fair a success Bring your lady friends and ] — were unawars, they being the victima of a misplaced confidence in the importer of the birds. They are now old enough to retrieve themselves, however, and there is every reason to believe that the com. pany will soon be able to fill orders for W | motics of every kind should be avoided. Without the Ai Now York Morning Joner As a woman can not be boautiful with out having & good complexion, and as many women aro decidedly ignorant of even the sinplest rules for keeping the complexion in & good condition, The y..“,ml reporter obtained the following | hints as aids to the o m‘]-vuwn Some | women are born with beautiful skins, clear, soft and peach-like, but there are very few women in this climate who cun keop their comploxions clear and hand- some without considerablo um\ There is something in the New York air, its harshness or saltness most probably, that tonds to coarsen and roughen tho skin. Nowhere will one 8ee such bad complex- ions among the general run of women as in New York. In Philadelphia and Boston, in Washington, Chicago, even of Art, the girls and women have a freshness, a soft color, which those of New York girls and women lack. Of course there are a number of exceptions to this rule, There are both women and girls in New York whoso complexions are exquisite, Theo first thing that a woman should romember when she wants to improve her complexion is that nothing rubbed on the skin is going to help it very mater- ially. Tho lotions and ‘“‘creams” and proparations of one kind and another which aro propared by quacks for “beau tifying” the skin are all humbhugs, and no sensible woman should by led into buy- g them. To obtain a hoautitul skin one must began und diot properly. But- ter, fat moat and gronsy food cf every kind must not be eaten, Coflive and ton must by givon up, 80 mu claret and all kinda of wine and milk or lemonade sub stituted, Fruits and vegotables should be eaten in abundance, rich pies and cakes avoided, pie never should be touch- od and pickles and ncid food generally should bo disponsed with, A woman who follows the above rules will find that her skin will become clear aftor several months bave passed. O course the dioting must bo thorough and _careful, No unprovement can b mado unloes itis. A tablespoonful ¢f sulphur taken every other morning for & week, and then nov taken again for three days, and then ta, ken every other morning for auother weok, is one of the best things to cloar the complexion. It acts like magic. It should always be mixed \\ ith molasses or something that will clear it from the system. Salt—a tablespoonfal dissolved ina goblot of milk—18 an old-fasnioned re- cipe for beautifying the complexion, It certainly isa simple remedy, and if it does not help the compiexion it will strengthen tho system. A great deal dupamh upon the constitution of the per- son and the kind of complexion she has. WhatZwill help one woman wonderfully will have no effect whatever on others, One thing is certain, however, milk is al- ways conducive to softening and whiten- ing the s&in, and it is a nouceable fact that girls who have never been allowed to drink tea or coffee, and who have drank quantities of milk, have generally, | a when they reach the age of 20, very beau- tiful complexions. Boiling water is also one of the best things with which to keep the complex- ion in order. A tumblerfull should be drank one hour before every meal. If it is disagreeable hy itself the juice of half alemon should be added. Sugar should not be used. Most women in summer time aro too careless of their complex- jons and when winter comes and they go out to balls and parties they regret it. "The sun is excellent for the complexion if it does'not get too much of it. A lit tle browning and freckling is ofumes very beneficiel, but when the face is ¢ x- posed to too great a meaeure of the sun's rays the llun is apt to become coarse. Veils—very thin ones—should be al ways worn at & seaside resort, unle: parasols are carried. The salt air and the sun together are bad for the com- plexion, though excellent for the general health, Fashionable women and girls in New York always have their arms and necks “polished”” before going to a ball or other entertainment where they appear with very decollete dresses. **The *‘po- lishing” greatly beautifes the skin. First the arms and neck are rubbed very thor- oughly with glycerine and rose-water. After this has been rubbed off the arms and shoulders are covered with cold cream, which is allowed to remain on fifteen minutes, This is then rubbed oft with a piece of fine soft white flannel, and the arms and shoulders are covered with **baby” powder and rubbed very thoroughly. This finishes the operation. When this is completed they look like polished marble, and the skin secms to take on a wonderfully fine and beautiful texture, Some one has suggested that the face might be treated in the same way with gond effect, but this would be naxt to impossible, as the texture of the skin on the arms and shoulders is always different trom that of the face. The fuce should always be washed in water that has the chill taken off it. Warm waier is not good for the complexion, despite all that has becn said to the contrary; neither is real cold water. The one masvs the skin flapby, wsud i time wrinkles it; the otherroughens it. ~ Cos- Thoy are alwaya disgusting and even l little powder put on on a warm day, to ‘tako the swwe oft” is objoctionable. Powder 'and paint alweys stamp & woman at once as common, no matter how small a qeantity may bo used. Oat- meal and Indian meal water are both ex- cellent for washing the face and hands, in, The meal softens the skin and gives to it & delicateflush which is very becom- ing. The majority of women will also find that salt water will help their com- plexions, Get 10 cents worth of rock salt every month and wash in a basin into which & good lump of it has been 1\[(-[ "yhml " ’\, in grimy Oincinnati, the complexions of | 1, lhh at desl to | with succoss he met in later |yoars. She is & woman of rofined tastes and is venerated by all who know hor. Henry P. Wade, one of the sons, lives (nw the homestead, and makoes the breed | ingof fine horse-flssh his business. He owns the Maplo Wood Stock Farm, and has several trotters that have made good records on ths (urf Previsus to 1870 he was a captain in the eight cavalry, and served during the war among the regu lars, James Franklin Wade, the other 8on, is & major 1 the army. Tho Wade family is held in very high esteom by the poople of Jefferson. The old homo | ia richly furnishod, and is filled with in- torestiag articles of virtu. The mother and sons aro elogant and hospitable poople. Mrs, Wade has always beon a professing Christian, and is noted for her works of charity. The Senator, on tho other hand, was an unbeliever until a short time boefore his desth, when he de clared in favor of apiritualism. It is said tast he often skooked the membors of the Baptist church, whose housa of worship was nearly opposite the Wade homestoad, by hoing in his garden on Sunday morning. Ho gave his onion beds andcabbages wide herth six days in the week, but took espoecial delight in pulling weods, turning over fresh earth, AND SHOOTING TRESPASSING HENS botwoeu the hours of 10 and 11 each Sunday woening from May till Septem- ber. The village comotery has a wooded ravino on ono side, aud ‘a winding oreok on another, Oa a geassy knoll overlook- ing whity cottages and long lines of maple trees which shade tho well kept, stroets of tho town, are the family lots of the two dead statesmen close together, Wade's monument is of polished granite, ten foot high, five foot equare at the base, about two feet squaro a; the top, and 1s surmounted by a plain entablaturo. The stone 18 1! 1 the At the baso the namo Wade is cut in long, deop and heavy lotters. podl ik Weak bBacks, O1d chair backs are now rejuvenated with pretty bits of faucy eolored satin and silk in curious shapes. Folks who have wank backs and ace otherwise debilitated, find strength and comfort in Brown's Iron Bitters, which makes them good as new. This famous iron medicine has worked wondors for the woak and weary. Mrs I R. Suwith, Whitehall, Mich , sayn: **1 used it with great benofit for stomach and liver complaint and general weaknens.” SRt e mios Pilos are frequently preceded by a sonxo of woight int ho back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, cansing the Lm tient to suppose he has soma affection of the kidneys or noighboring organs, At timos, sym toms of indigostion aro prosont, as flatuoncy, uneasiness of tho stomach, efe. A moistero like porspiration, rrmhu,ln;s a hory disagrooable itohing partion: larly at n ght afier Rotting warm in bed, ita common attendant. Internal, External i Taklng Pilas wieltl ab diice 6o 848 appllos: tion of Dr. Bosanko's Pilo Remody, which nots iroctly ur -n the parts affectad, absorbing the tumors, aliaying the Intsnse’ Itehiing, and el. fecting & permanent cure where other reme- dios have failed, Do not delay until the drain on tho systom producas permanont, disabiliy, but trv it and be cured. ~Schroter & Bechty} “Trade supplisd by C. F Goodman,” ——— The Consoling Part of It, Detroit Post: *Papa, you will have to buy me a new silk dress soon,” *“Why, it's not long ago that T bought you a new silk dress. What's the matter Wwith that one, my dear?” “‘It’s badly worn about the waist. It doesn't look fit to be seen. “H'm, JIsn't this tne second drees “do ——— THE CHEAPEST PLACE LN UMAHA TO BUY Fol=RNef=Toll=fe Is a'xT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELI:.GANT PASSFNGER ELEVATOB. SOUTH OMAHA, ITIS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes. FOR ALL ARE FOUND! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Waterl 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 sitoated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from the | Omuha 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 sold aad the demand is on the® increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressinz finely. The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im provements, and the Hotel and Exchange Bulldmg 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. Ra\lway, have a union depot near the park at the nonth end of the town. Sritable grounds will be fumishe& for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlil never that young Mr. Featherly has worn out for you—about the waist?” “]—I—am afraid it is papa,” replied the blushing girl, ‘‘but we have one con- solation, you ‘and . [t must cost him a great deal for coataleeves.” S OING WWISST. PRINCIPAL LINE VRO CHICAGO, PEORIA &ST. LOVI BY WAY OF OMAHEA AND LINCOLYN TO DENVER, ol VIA ANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER ‘onnecting in Union Depots at Kunsus City, Omahi and Denver with through triins (or SAN PRAINCISCO And all points in the Great West GOING ¥HAST. Connecting in Giand Union Depot at Chicago with through traing for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastern Cluigs. At Peoria with throngh trains for Indianun. ol cinnatt, Columbus, and all points (n the South-Enst,' At 8t. Louis with through tring for all points South, Elogant by Couclies, Parlor (m'n, with Tte. 1 ars with clining Chiairy (seaty ¢ olving Clairs, s and the fum daily toand from Ol pand Council Blufty hicago and 1) Atchison o 1y through line truing between placed. Rain water is an excellent thing for the skin, and there is as much truth as poetry in the saying that the ‘‘early dew of the morning will make like the face of an apgel the woman who bathes in it.” your ostriches ‘‘with promptness and despatch.” Visitors to J;a farm will not be permitted to see the chicks for several weeks, e —— A Little Too Bashful, Robert, a bashful young student of Cupid, recently summoned up enough courage to escort a young lady home, says the Albany Journal. At the break- fast table next morning his father sai “Well, my son, did you go home with any of the girls last night?” ““Yes," said Bob. “Who was shel " Robert hesitated, but finally blurted out: ““ thought it was Annie Warren, but when we got to the turn of the road she went iuto Ella Ham's house.” “But I should think you might have told by the sound of her yoice,” said his father. *“Neither of us said a word,” said Bob, blushing and stammering. Lowell Takes a Rest, LoxNroN, Auvgust 2. —Minister Lowell takes & Young stook for sle. Oorrexpondance soll od ' aseist us in the work of preparati n and’ a furlough during August, : | Good for man or beast. —— French (,upa Brandy, distilled Ex- tract of Water Pepper or Smart-Weed, Jamaica Ginger and - Camphor Water as combined in Dr, Pierce’s Compound Ex- tract of Smart-Weed, is the best possible remedy for colic, cholesa morbus, dia- rrhoea, dysentery cr bloody flux; also to break up colds, fevers, an: inlllmnnlwry attacks. 50 cents. Keep it on hand, MonThurs | —— Ben Wad Homestead Is in Jefforson street within a stone's throw of court house equare. The res- idence, which was remodeled several years before the senator's death, is & large frame, with a mansard roof, & typical country home. The office, like that of Gidding close to the street within easy hailing distance of the house, It is & o affair, and contains the books and papers of the dead lawmaker, which have not been disturbed since his death. Mrs, Wade is still living, but is very feeble, She relative of the wife of ex Vice President Colfax, and also of General ranc, She married Wade he was forty, and when 150, rough cars b ieil Blutts, vin Peorin 3 NORTH AND SOUTH, Elegunt Day Couches and ing Cars wre run duily to vin Hannibal; Quincy, eolkuk, Buriington, Cedar Rupids il Paul iand Minne of cars betw Tows, Lincoln, Ne. Drusic, wnd Denver, Colotudo.: 1t 6'also the only Through Line beiween ST, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL. Tt 1 known as the great THROL 1 Ameries, and 15 universally aduwit it o be the Finest Eqnlpfled Railroad in the World for lassey of Travel, Through Tickeis vin this line ior sale at i &, It. counon ticket oftices in the United States aid Can T, J. POTTE! PERCEVAL LOWELL, Vice-Frea. aper GenPase.A - Chicks “OAT T, SXNEOXLID. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS,S ETC. ara ‘lth -‘rool. OMAILA, .. NEBRASK be cheaper than they are to-day. 037~ Apply atthe Company's office, cor. of 13th and Douglas jstreets over the Oma'! a;Saving’s Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, SOLE AGENTS FOR NEBRASKA AND OPERATORS OF CELEBRATED WESTON AND U. 8. Eldlllflfl Arc and Incandescent ngms' : Adopted by the U. 8. Government and most of tho leading steamship companles and Hotels. Regarded as the PUREST, WHITEST AND BEST = ELECTRIC LIGHT PRODUCED. For Rates Inquire at offics, N. W. Cor. Fifteenth and Farnam Streets OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, 5. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE Cashier. Canital and Surplus. $500.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire snd Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from $5 to $50 per annuw, C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA Double and Single Acting Power ana Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMEPS Engine Tnmmmg., Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittin, at wholesale and retail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURC AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam 8t,, Omaha Neb. NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor, Seventeenth and Lawrence Sts Roows 76¢ to $2.00 per da) Special Rates by the Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. Conducted on the American and European Plans, Board $7 per week, * 8, CONDON. - - PROPBIETO