Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1884, Page 2

— ! J¢ i i SRS - t \|/TIA DAILY BPE"-II] SVAY, AUGUST 19, 1884, — THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, vv-mvaw Tron with ble nnd e umiiing remedy Kidneys nnd Liver. Tt is invaluable for Women, and all W Ttdoes not injure t constipatic hes and puri 18 the n AU o blood, stimulates lation of food, re- A FIRE KINGS FIHST LOVE, Heroism That Wfll] Chief Shay @& Bonny Bride. Flery Intcoduction t5 an Idotizcd Davghter—Gallant Carecr of a Handsome Boy inPed. New York Jou' aal, Charles O, Shay, the present chief of the great New York fire department, is now fifty years of aze. He entored on the duties of chief on the 1st day of May, 1884, His appcarence s veiy strikins. He is a littlo above the medium heizht, His features are handeome and reguler and express great determination, A long dark brown mustashe p.rtly conceuls n well-shapen mouth, Luch is the mon who is known ¢4 the “‘Five King.” The Appetit 4 Fonrtburn and belc hing, and strengthe ent the muiscles and nerve Yor Intermittont Fevers, Lassitude, I.m-k of £y, &c., 1t hns no equal “Tho fenulne hns Above trade mark and 1 red linies on wrapper. Take no other, o Made ony by BROWS CHERICAT, 0 BALTINOKE, Ay $11950 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY Fortien | i Divham sunoking Tobmaco i RB00 | wrinwand m..adfii“n.‘?.«,'. 86 £130 PREMIU $130 | st PREMUM. $5,0 $2,000 “ '$1,000 or Prominms a8 hero shown, eminms will be awarded 225 13, 1t Preminm B223 | Foms to i o from whom o ' ceivo the lanzest nun ur empty B1T5 | tobaceo baws prior (o Dee.1 2iwil be iven for numbor 8160 ords f the mlmh«"\' et % T from each, B100 | (5 the twenty.fvo snccessfal © KOO | testants. . Fach tag must bear ®8Q | oriciual Bull Durham Iabel, U Revenne stamp, and Cantion Notice. xz‘(()’ B et Do donio i weuecly 0 package, with name and address of RO | Fender, and number of b contain 4 o, platnly marked on the ontside, BAO | 101 must be sent, chanees prepaid. to $30 Binckwell’s ) Tohncea DOGTOR name hes been well eurned on many a hard-foaght battle-field of fire. The gellant chief 1s indebted to fire, however. for one thing—that is for gain- ing him an introduction to his bandsome and accomplished wife. 1t was a wild, stormy nignt in 1854, when an _alarm of fire was sounded. 1t was the time of the old volunteer fire department. At the “mo Chief Shay was one of the best men of Mook and Ladder Company No. 14, Their headquarters were in Charles stre. . near Blocker, The alarm of fire shovcd that it wes in their district. They went t) the fire grandly. No delay, no disor- der, nothing wanting. It was a cormo- dious huilding that was buining_fiercely, fanned by a wild wintsy wind thit caused the framework in the bull- ing to snap and cracklo viciousl . The buildin7 belonged toa Mr. A'kens, anaristocratic old gentleman who resid i in the house with his wife and his idol ized daughter Sarah. The old folks we.. rescued in a fainting condition end ried to a neighboring honsa, CHef Shry was ono of the brave fire lediea who res. cucd him. When he returned to th» burning building a thrilling sight met his oyes. At the time the fire was at its height. The house was enveloped in » cyclone of flames. They curled aroun the windows and doors, end leaped b h in the air with a_hissing sound. T.e tiremen could hardly approach it on count of the flames,” Suddenly an e+ hard gust of wind fanned the ilames in a perfect fury. They roso up high in the air with a roar, as if laughing at the pr y effort of man to stop their mwcl wer . Suddenlv the flames sank for a momen All eyes were o3t on the blackened ¢ 1d butaed upper portion of the house. What they say cavsed strong men to weep end moan in desp’ 1 ndsome young gitl, with her fr ¢ blanch 1 with -, or, WHITTiER mv Kt (‘Imrh-u t., 8t. Louis, Mo, wo Medical C . ins 1o longer. .fl i elty papers sho Nervous Prostration, ‘D " Mental and Physical Weakness ; M d other Affece tiohs of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, sy tresied i e principlen: Kately, Priy ‘Diséases Arising from Indiscretion. Excoss, Exposure or Ind, hich produce erlowing Ceca: & Writo for quostions. v of A Pnsmvs Wrmen Guarantee Mediclnes sont evorywhere, want (o N ereat 4o alle Happincss aro peodieied by 14 advice Science of..Life, Onlv $1.00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORRK ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Nervons and Physical Debility, Promaturo Decllno i Man, Errorsof Youth, an the antold miserles esulting from Indiscretionn or ex. ©seca. A hook for evory man, young, middl and old. "1t containy 125 presoriptions’ for a and chronlo discasos achons of whioh ls i 80 found by tho Author, whose exporience Yoarn {s such aaprobably nover beforo foll o thi of Any physican 800 pages, bound in boaui Fronch riuin. moossed bovers, bal it puarantord 2 bo & fnor work n overy sense,—mochanical, lit- orary and profossional,—than any other work sold in this countey for §2.60, o tho money willbe retunded 1a evory instanco. Price only §1.00 by mall, post. llustrativ samplo 6 conts. Send now. Gold warded the author by the National Modlcal ation, 8o the officers of which he refers. b Belonne of Tija shosld be sond b e Joug lor intiruction, and by the aMicted for 1t will bonsfih a1l —Lond Tharo It ho mewaber of socisty. §o whom The Sck ence of Lifo will nob be useful, whether youth, par. ent, guardian, {nstructor or cloryman. —Argonauf Address the Peabody Medical [nstituto, or Dr. W. ‘arker, No. 4 Bulfinch Street, Ilnuun Hlfl who “m X .“ M{ln -gluu.nhnhn. of or phys-| clans wiom HEAL iy witheat -nnumm mluu. THYSE[F EVORK.) X 2 ' Trial TO EN ONLY, £OUN Ing from' Neuvous DemLiry, ViTaLITY, ASTING WEAKNKssES, and all thoso diseases ord Eiwsonat, Naroue, resuliog from Abvics Ornen Cavsis peedy rellef and l‘umpllsu Ml'ntll)n “w HVAAJ.'HI‘ Vmul ‘-l’ld Maxitoon ""'4" 00,, Murshall, Mich, ég_l,p_g,q BESTORED. oy 'ml 'nnl:v dy s digorersa g sigivle L2 .»..—-. Vo Wk ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA, The scholastic year commences on tne First Wednesday in September, The vourse of instruction embraces sl the Elemen tary and higher branches of & flnished cducatie Di o I8 no obstacle to the adm sion of 8. tiwe of vnl TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Including Board, Washlng, Tultion o English aud Frouch, use of books. Piauo, per session of Five Months, $150.00 EXTRA OHARGES —Dra Violin, Guiter and Vi Tofer nees are required from all pgrsons unknow 0 the lustitution, For turther lnlolmnmu "‘"IK the JLADY B ) 1y 1mke Puplls are recelved at any | Fireman Shay. wr~ I-aning on the window-1ill of the third stoig, with her hrads ¢~ ped wld- ly together end her ey-~ tuiacd bese. - ingly to heaven, e if for #'d. Tht w. al' ~ The black, stifling smoke again be- zan to creep upward, The flames com- menc-d to roar and surge upwerd, “My God, sho will perish!” Tho iy wrn heotd for aud near " throuch the throng of spectators. A dosh 1 forward, He was With 2'most superhu- wau strerath he raie:1a long Ir lder to the window of the fire-Imprisoncd young giel. He moun!~d iwpidly. The flrmcs - (urged e~ound him e §% prop.ving fora fe.st. The wpectators looked on wi buted breath., ‘“Would he succecd!” Many a prayer for the safety of the gal- Iant youny fire leldie went up from thousands of hearts—rom men who had prayed before in ycara, Itseemed an age before he we3 seen descending the ladder, coming out of the black smoke with bis precions burden lying across his shoulder. He had wrapped her up ina wot blanket which } 1 preserved her from injury. Not so himself, His face and bands wore blackened and blistered. Waen he reached the ground he fell ex- hansted. The firemen succeeded after a terrible battle in controlling the flames. Miss Aiking had not suffered at all from the fire. She was, however, ill for sover.l weeks due t) the fright. All that time her hardy and gallant young rescuer called at her house to see her. Waen she recovered sufliciently she thanked him in warm and eloquent wou s for saving her life. He became a constant visitor at her house. She’ had wounded him deeply in the heart and <ould only be healed when she gave him hers in recomperse. Finally he pro- posed marriago and was and was ac- cepted. They now liveat No, 25 Grove streot in this cily, and have a fine handsome family growing up about them. The oldest son, Charlie, follows in his father’s footsteps and is #« brave s man as there is in the depatiment. Heis noted for his great strenghth and the eflicient mwanner 1 which he discharges his meni- fold duties as foromen of Company No. 14, Mra, Shay i+ a most_estimable lady. Asbravee- a lion hersolf she approciates her husb.nd’s gellant1y, She encour- azes bim by her advico and counsel, which he is wau enough to follow. Thoy have been married thirty yoers. Chief Shay was born in the Eighth Ward, on October 22, 1834, He attend- ed old Grammar School No. 3, in Hud- sonstreet, Lator on he went to Mount Washington Colleze, Subsequently he followed the trade of carpenter and at Jength enqaged in making rof young man England, The fastest mile made by a running horse is one minute thirty-nine and three-quarter saconds, made by Ten Broeck, ai Louisville, Kentuckey. The [pstest trotting mile s two minutes nine and three-quarter seconds, by Maud S., at Cleveland, Obio, The running horse made the mile in a little less than two- fifths the time occupled by the human runn exactly one-ha)f the time. is & long way behind the matter of tleetness of fooi. It is commonly believed, however, tha a professione! run-ier can develop hizhe* speed for a shoiy d'atance than a hovse, and that with cqual staying powers the men ould beat the ¢+'mal onam’le course,but this is an error, £1 the re o1ds quickly show, The bish-1t speed ever developed by a man (at any distance) we by H. Hutshens, at Sheflield, England in 1632, when he ron 18 314 yerds in 12 soconds. The best p-rformances at 50, 60, 75 or 100 yards do not cqual this for speed, nor do those at 50, 200, or any other dis nca, thouth George Sewerd (American) comc? close Lo it with F13 120 yailain 11} seconds, and also with his 100 yards in 94 se. nds, best records a those distances. In his feat of movin', foitar than any man ever moved be: wore or since on his two legs Hu - chens travelcd at the rate of thy y-two and one-fifih feet each second, bue th° falls for below the speed of ks four logged competitor, Assuming that Ten Broock moved no faster at one part of his wonderful mile than at another, he cov- ered ground at the 1ate of ne.rly fily- three feet cach second, To change tha comparison, had Hutchens run a milo the same rate he 1.n the one hundr yards, it would have t.kun bim two min- utes and forty-four seconds. Mand S., wou'd leave him at the three-quarter pole. Ten Broeck’s speed, reckoned as uniform throughout the mile, is outdone by two-year-old Olitipa’s half-mile in for- ty-soven and three-quartar seconds, makir which she covercd at the rate ol fifty-iive and (hree-tenth feet per sec- onds, The fact is that man’s speeding powe begins to rival that of the horseo 'y when the dist>nce is 8o great r3 to make endurance and continuity a prime factor, It is not likely the horse lives that could equal Rowell’s performance of 150 miles in but an hour and a ralf more than one day. But the horse could doubtles * bred pad troincd to outdo man in bis vo..'s field. On the other hand, shou' two-legzed runners be bred for speed ¢ short distancen, it is not imps ssible thai generations of physicel development would see the records of Maud 8. o' 1 Ten Broeck eclipscd. Man has a stride almost eque'ling th~t of the horae, and though he possesses much less strength he has a'so but a fraction of the weizht. Four legs are not necessaty > high soeed as the ostrich with only two is able to , #nd the troiling horse in a'most Man therefore, brute in the (Painting, Gorma | (1icago Herald, Ho remained in this for some time, bu. wes fine'ly induced to emb.rk in tha coffin business, He remained at thia - til 1865, In everything b4 engajed bo proved successful. He was for eigh yoars in the old volunteer lnrodnpnrtmun When the paid department was organized he withdvew from business altogzether and become a firoman. On September 5, 1865 he weaappoint :d foroman of the hook and ladder comp.ny No. 5. It w: & time when both efficient and intelligen men were required, [T} the new department wes an experi- ment. Foreman Shay comprehended the actua' state of aflairs, and he sought in every way to gain the good will of the old firemen end the people, He remainel with company No, b until June 1, 1819, when he was promoted to chief of batte' lion, He was first assigned to the Sixth battalion, hut was subsequently assigned to the Third and Fifth respectively. In his large sphere of duty he was vely suc- ceseful. He infused a thorough spirit of emulation among all the companics of his command, and oy bis close attention to duty prcnencd a commendable condit’ of affairs in the houses and at fires. all official and other intercourse Chi ¢ Shay is a very gentlemanly person, His ows him to be a clear- . All bis du. ties #re performed conscientiously and in- telligently, His owa courage and skill when at fires inepire all to their heartiest efforts, ——— A speed of Man and Horse, The fastest recorded mile made by m ll four minutes sixteen and o fth sec undl, by William Cummings at FPreston, outrun the fleeteat Arabian horse. ~Man has the advant. ge of greuter intellizence and of ability to run his race voincum- bered by either saddle, rider, harness or sulky. e — CONVINUING. The proof >t the pudding 18 not in chewing the string, but in haiving a1 opporwunity to sst the article direct. Schroter & Beeht. the Oruegists, have a free trir! bottlo of Dr.” Lo- uko's Cough and Lung Syrup for eazh and ery one who is affiicted with Covghs, Colds, Astbma Consvirption « - aay Long ‘Affection. — Yellowstone Park, St, Paul Pioneer Press. D. E. Fogarty, formerly of St. Paul, and now of Livingston, Mont., in_«on- versation with a repoiier eaid that Rufus Hatch wes r~yponsible for the i.ther meagre inflow of excursionists to the National Ye'lowstone Park this scason, Early in the year Mr. Hatch announced that the hotel would not be open for guesty this year, and this, with t > vrouble the company has undergone, mi'- itated soriously azainst a crowd of Am- erican tourists, Mnny Eng'*hmen have visited the park this year, some going in a8 eatly a3 April, and all who go 1n now express themselves re greatly pleased with the arrangements for sight seeing. Roads, guides, transportstion facilities generally and accommodations pai.icu- larly, it 18 avevcd sve better than over before, and every object of intercat ¢ n be seon with far loss trouble or fatigue than 1:ce wont to be experienced. Of vande'iym, as exercised either upon na’- ur. 1 curiosities or the beasts of the field. Yieve are no complaints. Visitors wil Lo f.r more numerous duiing the rest of Au-ust and until the latter pavi of Sep- tember. Ono patsy of 200 Englishmen have arranged to go into camp in the park during the latter port of this month and other tenter=, rs well £« hotol gues‘s have made atrangements for tours of in- spoction, | —m— ORIGIN OF AMMONIA. Ammonia 15 obtained in large quantitios by utrefaction of the urine of animals,—&n- dia Britannica, Every housckeeper can test baking powders containing this .mum ting drug by placing a can of the “Royal” or “Andrews’ Pearl” to} down on a het stove until heated, then remove the cov 1 smell, Dr, Pri Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonis, Alum, Lime, Potash, Dene Phosphates, (prove it by the above test), It i brepared by a Physician and Chemist with Al regard to cleanliness and healthful- m-e-w-2m o —— Traflic on the Big Brie o * ooklya Unfon, The receipts on the Eost river bridge now ave..ge about £1,400 per day which the uupuriutundem of tolls s.ys i3 a de- crease of §160 to $200 compared with earlier in the seuson, e explaina this docrease by the .ummer exodus for New York and Brooklyn and absence of wore sight seeres, Since the opering of the structure the enormous number of 14,. 520,000 have croeved it, The tofel 1:. Lipts to date are $82,301 or an. 80,000 since the annual report in May, The foot passengers numbered 7,000,000, a ring twelve carriazes erch, with fo- persons occupying & cass This makes 600,000 parsons who crossed the bridge in that way. The superintendent also states that the present number of employes oo and about the bridge is not far from 000, including policemen, and the latter are peculiarly serviceable for the information which they furnich at the ends of the structure t) inquiring strang- ors and others. As to the bridge itself, it is worth r 1ding that, notwithstanding -ho great strain to which it is frequently subjectyd, there is no perceptible evi- dence of the slightest relaxation of its powers of reslatance —— EXCITEMENT, 10t pauses the great rush at Schroter & Becht's l)rug Store! The free distribution of sample bottles of Dr, Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis now on the market. Regular size 50 cents and Ll C — An Aggressive Campaign, Doves, N, H., Ausust 16.—A torrid wave to-day caused & suspension of out door work, The mercury was 100 at 11 o'clock, Several seople were pro-tratzd, Jak Hanvon, Me., Augast 18, —Blaiue left here this morning for Augusta, AND YANKTON, e Dakota Oap- BISMARK The Cont st Over t itad Sionx Fa Paul t politicians have correspondent ecr For months past the heen trimming their s.ils for the next leralative voyage, 8o to spe.k, and as distaicy conventions will be held in a few weeks, things are beginning to get more Interesting than usual. This unusual intyrest comes from the capital removal, It is needlc-s for me to say that for the last eighteen months this hey been the 'l absorbing theme in territorial politics. The last legislature, whether wisely or unwisely, passed the commission bill, and after taking the course through the cour'~ it has been declared a good law by our territorial supreme court, and the czpital now seems to be at Dismark which js the prob.ble plt 3 of meeting of the nex legislature, The only thing that wil’ change this situation will be the decis- ion of the comptroller of the Uni- ted Strtes trer-ury directing the secret.ry of the territony to disburse the publis funds at Yankton. The sec- rotary hopes for this kind of a decivion, but this reslt is not probable. Gov. Pierce witl rhortly take up_ his official recideace a% Dismerk, and Tre. surer McVey wi'l undoubtedly appoint a de- puty to live theve, It is not so clear what Secrotary Teller will do. He has ident.fied himself so closely with Yank- ton and_then taken sides so strongly against Bismark, that he would not feel quite at home up there. But the sec: reta' y’s olica will have to go and Mr. Teller will either go or else he will have to resign, Which will it be? He cer- tainly does not want to go. But on the other hand his office is worth $6,000 a yeer, and as he has rather more than tho usual affection for that necessa.j - ticle vulgarly called the *‘almighty dol- lne” he will cert inly not gladly or thoughtlessly resign the best position in teriitory. Still, Teller is quite likely > do just this. Aud afier all it would no. be a bad thing for him to do—even from a selfish point of view. You know that the capital removal question, with all concerned with it, is - popular with the greit majoriety veople of south Dakota. 1f our your secrotary can makei: appear that his lo for South Dakota pople, ana his bt of the “outrage’ perpetrated upon th wore 8o great as to cause bim to give 1 $6,000 a year rather than to ident+ fy him- self with the . rrupt i varck ring, will it not be considered a se2if that will demand and quite likely rec "se a sub- stantie! reward in the early days of stata- hood which i« now close at hand, Mind you, I do noi accuse our secret~i; with such a far-zeeing piece of state craft, bo yesterday when a well kno v politi who was returning from a Yankton vi told me that Teller, in his opinion, wor! r. iwm rather than go to Lismaick, " above idea of the wnv and the where occurred both to h 1 and to me. speaking of the unpc ity of the capl- til scheme in Sout. Dakota, I am re- minded forcibly of what persistni “howping” c.n bo made to accom- plish. Notwithstanding the fact that when the capital commission bill poascd eveiyeupposed the location we+ 1) be @ in South Dakota, when the com- jion selected Bismark the ‘ele met with the almost vnanimous approv. of the South Dako: press, T remen distinctly how waumly the Ch~mbe Register congratulated Dismarck, w ‘ch it dcolared to be the fittest place next + . Chamberl.in, that could have been sc- Jected. So with Hatton, Plerre & Mitchell. OF covrse these plr s believ- od that they still had uh!nfi;w‘ the capital of Sputh Dakot, and HIYe were pleased to h.ve Bismarck gain the prc ont success. Yot for the past year t' Chamberlain paper has been mo~t bi: in it7 denunciation, and many of * othefs have tried to keep pace with it. WHAT OF THE F 5 So much for the past. Whatabout the future! A strong effort is to be made in the legislative fight now close at hand *» select only those who are strengly hostile to North Dakota, The alarin has been rounded at Yankton that the Bismazek ring and the Northern Pacific railway in- toresis intend to capture the next legisl- ture and sr 1dle the debt for tne capito! building upon the territory. Absurd es this scheme may appear, it bas many be- lievers. At any rate there is down this way a decided suspicion that Noith D.- kota will have some kind of a job to put | through, and a determination scems to exist to select men who will oppose any mcasure of this kind, The + pi*~l question will undoubtedly be brought up, but a canditate for legislative honors said to me to-day, in answer to a quer- tion, that he was opposed t> the removal from Yankton vat'l ¢ov future bounda ries were more clos ", delined, ond that for the same . yrson ho would be opposed to the removal frc n DBmsmarck, es- | cially as the division of *he tei ito.; wi ~ undoubtedly ‘c-e at band. From cor vergation (with an anti marck w n)a* 1 from others with a numbe: of politic I am inclined to'n’er that the effort to "sturb the capitel ' not suc ce: ' e — Don't Be Hard “~car drivers and . onducto lor them about, or spork harehly They are overworked and un- men. exposcd to o' 80..3 G weather and to eve;thing calculated to rob them of their health. They suf'er from rheamatism, neuralgia, )iver com- plaint, and sometimes from general proe- tiation, Lrown’s Iron Bitt very thing for thew, Dr. son of Elm Grove, N, O., scribe Brown's Iron Bittars, nnd find 1t all it is recommendcd to be,” It cur:n dyspepsia, wunkmm. and malaria, | ——— The £ oux City & Pacifio railroad company ! concuructing a large office folk, to be ued for division | —— HE WAS SO SWEET, T0OO, A Little Firt ‘Womai tion with Auother Husband, Waterloo Observer, They met on the street. “Good afternoon, Mrs, Brown,” says N Pinfeather. ‘I hear that your husband Las returned from abroad. Is it true?” “Yos, I am heppy tosay itis. He has been hon> some three weeks You nd, 8+ “*Allow me to congeatulate you, know 1 have never met your husb. and 1 have heard he ‘wai so able.” “Strangers are apt to think him ts0 cold and roserved, but I am sure you'll liko him. I will ' introduco you at the earliest opportunity,” replies Mrs. Brown politely. *Don't turn your head just yet, please. There is an elezant gentleman standing on tha opposite corner (excitedly)— o distinguished looking, He stares at me 80 t00, whenever I happen to meet him, and the other day he ventured to )ift his hat, not boldly, but so respectfully, He passos our house often, and stares up at appeared with a ve me such a came up the staps, ‘For Miss Pinge “Wel, quite svre.” says Mrs, “Now, Mra, goin to the s “Why, the claimed Mrs, Brow fory. ““Wny, what i it C.ommarn K2 Cowdin N Culbertcon B Carroceo Durkee J ¥ Dantano J Duthinher T, K4 Davis ( Doster oming J eemun G L, ans.o Gould C D Holt J B Hammond o C Haris J ¥ Hanson Hannse C Huu C W Hauks G C Hunt T, Hench W John on CW Jehor e 1) Jdion W H Keusnrn G nenfecker L'udhlad G (¢ Lew.on J-2 Mason P Moore D 1 swell P D Meyrer P Moore R F, Moynohan ¥ Murray J McCracken J 2 AlcKinoy P A n Ah Newman I A Nowicki § Olson C O’'Hara P Peot \V. Powell L, Perking J 1 Partl F Ltice O H Ruane T Reid J 1 Siolpa O Shipman A T Schmidg K W Schroder r Sulli Smith ¥ ,\ Sherman C F Sorensca (! Taylor A Thayer E Villard C H Welister JJ (¢ Wigginn 1.0 Woodnongh Yaspia J Ablon Mrs B Anderson A C Aexander Mrs J Drinton Mrs 1°J Dacnerlen Myss Clester Mrs M Dison Mis B kson Miss C-2 ¥ Miss P Irs A LADI Froeman . ‘man Mrs M Haveis Mra 1 James Mry Jolos i Miss BT Cing My H Kerrigan M Leiffers Mrs D Lyon Mus I Lynch Miss N G Loreh Mrs L, Mowlons Miss H Myees Mry A B Morley Miss MecCoy Miss M Miltenberge: Miss J Newlouse Miss Lo Oukes Miss C Oleon G Penchior Mrs 1 Park Micy A Lolinson Miss N (i Rewelle Mrs F Rucker Mrs M J Schemburg 1, ek Miss M k Mrs 124 Weldu s Miss A I FOUR T O Thompson ¥ C.wpbe!l ¥ ALBANY, August 18, grophs The Evening J lled a boy. and givi imme diately turned hand: 1in the humm\- attrched to it, on diaboli The Mor, all the windows,” she corcludes confl- dentially. “How interesting." concludes Mrs, Drown, sympathetically. Yes, isn’t it? Yesterday afternoon 1 was atanding in the window, and happen ing to look out, I was eo surpris wuperb bouet. the'lling glance, ther The £ way. s, rang romence, house. a wih eoac Do you kaow him?" inquired Mies Pinfonther, suiprised. “Know him? You old impudent crea: are! Why, that man'a my husb.nd.” —ee— Ml‘rlt *d Praise, The universal praise bestywed upon Kidney-Wort asan inveluable remcdy “orall d'sorders of the Kidneye, I'ver nd Bowels, is well merited. 0 universally known end its ca. 3 are reported on 21l tides. “es have succombed *»it af*ar they hr 1 been given up by the doctoi~ and a thor. ough treatment will never fail t> cure, “old by all druggiste, Itq virtu ce adv't, LIST OF LETIERS' Rematning in the Omeha postoffice for the weok ending, August 16th, Aveustat 1 Andershn ¢ Aband W I Ayeriwe W Allison W, Apnolianio 3.ncker Bolton G W-3 Beannes 1 J Banker A Brown A C Burnet J G Joer 13 Bishop D Feanett W L Sarkle o Betmek | Denter J Beal M Cap J Conver I Clark H Cragle Canelilin J T, ! Doyle H Dunlip J Do Witt A Davis C M Dyer C Dis Halzeren l\ A Hotchkiss L Hicks W B Hammer G P Hertman LR Howr H Justin C B Jones A 1 h W Keecan J Knowlton H W Kuvek J Lue.s H McDonsld N D Miter H 1.2 McGuinn J Muunch P Moore R Myers W M nnis G mme C Noway F on N-2 Ison F! l»mn cw Me( M- gon M n W .J Putton W B Rlenk J Petersen iardson I n T Ewpe J Sclhinley € Sublquist J Shepard Mr Sinclawr J Spratue P Sullivan W Sunder ¥ geant W Sedimeyer C Tripp 1 A Tolferd R Troplett W Weckmeister D Wood H Williams J Womack 1, Wates T Yodut L J ES ST, ider Mrs I /\Iu on Mrei € Bety Miss K C Bolm Mrs G Beos B Iva nson Miss | iraner Miss 1) Hanley Miss J Hamuond Mrs I Helmetr Miss M Hutson Mrs M w Mrs \V < Livtle Mas J H Lyon Mrs W Loe Miss I, Mand Miss (! Martin Miss 12 McPherson Mrs M Morrison Mrs Malson Miss M Nudeon E Oldaker Mrs C J Oukes Miss E Potey Miss E Paton M»s I Patton Miss E L, Rcbertson Miss M Rennche Mrs C oy Mr M A Setterqvist Miss A Smith MissJ Evenson Mrs J Sehukrn M Saxtoa Mrs E I, Trehery Mrs M A Thompson Miss R Tho.npson Miss 12 Worman M Woodard Muy O ASS MATCER, O K Covrasr, Postuaster, ey Letter, General Logan tele- ourval from Jamestown, that he never told ex-Senat or Bavuum that he beteved Garfield wcote the Morey letter, stated in (he even'ng pape — Doctors ace gettine more and more int" the habit of prescribing propriet m: Yicin n their p.acticg especially that known as Huars [Kidney and iver| Reveny for diseeses of the kidaey, liver and bladder. They know from experi- enc e that it is of more value in such di- 8¢ ses than any write, P resciaptionthey can for he He ¢ him the flowera, boy the bell and There v s acard which was written, her, with the compli- menrs of an e=dent ¢ Imirer.” a little Drown, Brown, Ic ok quick! I'm He's lwre* h!” ex- 1t.uted Many ol -tinate N aotion. It ia a safo, ALL OTHER ME! suro and rpeedy cure CINES FAIL, aa it acts DIRECTLY and AT ONCE on the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW. ELS, rostoring them 0 & healthy given themup to dio, IT IS BOTH A ''SAFE CURE” and a "SPECIFIC.” TRES nll Discanes of the Kidneys, r, Blnd “rinnry Organg cu, Bright’s Bacl, Loins, y Retention or No Uring, Ner Discases, Femnle Wenkn, It ¢ L $1.25 AT DRUGGISTS, »TAKE NO OTHER. &8 Bend for lilustrated Pamphlot of timonials of Absolute Cure p pRHET IS HUNT’S REMEDY C0., Providence, R. I. vant of Appe umy;“ Deain, resultin» in oy, «ecay and death, P Oida e, Baroncis, los ofpowerin either sex, Tavolur matorhora caused by ‘over e 1.iontof the b in, telf- ahuse or over indulz:nce. Each hox, containg one wonth's tieaturent. 1,00 & hox,or 8ix bot''es for $5.00, eent by ma‘l prepaid 04 rectipt of price, WE GUARANAEE 51X LO) To cure env ez~ Wit each ordcr received hy us acco unl +hed with §5 00, we will send the pureh scr'our w. tien guar. nteo to refund tho meney f the treatmentdo=; not - Tect a cure, Guar- ant JOHN C: WEST & CO., £62 Madison Lt., Ovieazo, 1, GOU LD & CO S 1S DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Muba, Kvery 12 to 14 Days. HALVES, 81 00 “manipulation, not controlled by the t. It ls the falrest thing in the n existenco. and partioulars apply toSHIPSEY 2 Broaaway, N Y. 7 Walnut_stroet, St. or Frank Lobrano, L. D, W -mse & vy, RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.8, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Steerago Ouiward paid from Antworp, 61s; Excursion edding, o r, §50; , 890.00; Excurslon, §100; 1o §90; kxcursion’ 110 to 3160, £ Potoc Wright & Sous, Gen, Agonts, 55 Broad. way N, Y. 1Caldwell. Hamilion & Co,, Omaha. P. E. Glod mau & Co., 208 N. 16th Stret, Cmaha; D, E. Kin _sll, OmalinA enty ORIG INAL Louis, Mo. 20 Wyandotte, Kan. DR. HURNE S [LEGTRH} BELT : atarrn, pilenty, Tinpotency: only ientiic $1.000 Would Not Buv It, 7Dz, Hoaxn—I was affilotod with rheumatism and gared by using a belt. To auy one affioted with Ahat discase, T would eay, huy Electrio Belt, Any one oan_confer with iting calling nt y # {my store, 1420 Douglas strect, Omaha, Neb, WILLIAM LYON; ZMAIN OFFICE—1422 Douglas Strect, B 110 & For o ut0: P, Goodiuau's: rug Store arnam & BEDFORD c & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who .|is well and favorably ‘| knownin Omaha.This will enable us to han- die an increased list of property. We ask those who' have desi- rable property for sale,toplacethe same with us. The new firm B, § & vl REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St Crdors Biod 6. 0" D Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlangar, ' ++++ Bavaria, Culmbacher, +++.Bavana, Pilsner. . i Kaiser. reese DOMLSTIC Budweiser. St, Louis, Anhauser St. Louis, ost 8. . «Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsne Krug's Ale, Porter, omestic and Rhi Wine. 5 e ED. MAURER 1218 Farnam St. RURAL NEBRASKA ! The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Journal of the West. 20 Pages { prereesta s ean 180 Colnmns H. 5. SMITH & CO., EDITORS AND PUBLISHNRS. HON BOBT. W. FURNAS, Socretary State Board | l ol Agriculture, Assoclate Editor, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 per year i advance. l £PAGENTS WANTED 23 €0and 108 8. 14th Street, = Iy 2me tt OMAHA, NEB