Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1884, Page 2

OMATIA DAILY BER ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, == LIVER and BOW- XIS, rentoring them 0 a healthy IT ISBOTH A “'SAFE CURE” and a ''SPECIFIC.” ases of the Kidneys, d Urinary Orgnnsg Dinbetos, Headnche, Sour Stomach, Dyspens sin, Constipntion nund Pilen. 125 AT DRUGGISTS, 23~ TAKE NO OTHER, “a8 DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles \‘l.,fi'. Louis, Mo. Arcavarer P i e on, Deiiity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, aro resied with woparsieod pDiseases Arising trom Indiscrotion, Excess, ce Written Guaraqtee German, 64 pages, ds. seases, in male or’ fomale, FRER. MARRIACE CUIDE! 260 pages, fne plates, 11l [ v fiee or by wall frec. u A Positiv given in all coral Pamphiots, E ictim of early imprude debility, prematuro decay, o ain every known romedy, b MaKEO0D REST ACADEMY SACRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA. Tho cholastic yoar commences on tao First Wednesday in Septcmber. Tho course of instruction embraces all the Elomen tary and_higher branches of a finished oducation Difference of Keligion is no obstacle to the ad elon of young Indics. Pupils are recoived at any time of the year. TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Starvation " . . claim their due on % | Women who % | similar garments get from 10 to 15 cents W YORK NOTES, Wages For Working Journalism and Political Gossip, women eepondence hiladelphia Record New Youk, August 16.—All women who are shoppers and what women does not belong to that class of the communi tyt—are talking about the low prices of everything in the made-goods line, 1 heard a lady say the other day, in speak ing of a ocertain shop, that they were ac tually “giving underclothes away.” ‘It is much cheaper for me to buy, said she, han to make things of this sort. For example, 1 can get little chintz dresses for children, to wear around the house in the morning, all ready to put on, for cents, and other things in proportion. Now it would cost me almost as much as that to buy the material and make the dresses myself;” and then she went to the bureau drawer and got one of these little dresses out and showed it to me. 1t was exceedingly well made, of plaid goods and bound around the sleeves and tlounces with a plain color. There were as many as five or eix hutton-holes well worked, and buttons sewed on, and there was quite a good deal of tim-: ming of the samo material about the dress. I dou't see how any woman could have cut and made it in less than a day, yet it was sold, work and material in-, cluded, for 15 cents. *‘I don’t see how this can be done,” said I, *“‘Somebody must suffer by it.” When I took up the Herald on Sunday morning 1 saw who the sufferers were. The Herald gave some four colums to a report of a commis- sion appointed by Governor Cleveland to inquire into the condition of the New York city tonement houses. The report was made by Charles F. Wingate, a well- known sanitary engineer, and one of the commissioners. In showing the wretch- edness of the life in tenement houses Mr. Wingate has taken the trouble to look into its cause, and it is not always from choico that a half dozen people huddle together in one room and live on a crust of bread a day. A number of incidents are given, with the name and address of workingwomen, to show that the wages they are paid for their work, mean little more than starvation, The large houses that employ women to make outer and underclothing for them in quantitios pay such prices that I should think they would blush to hand the money over the counter to the miserable work-women who come to Saturday night, mako flannel shirts and adozen, and their average earnings are from 35 to 60 cents a day of nine work- ing hours. Girls who work twelve hours a day and earn $6 a week consider them- selves well paid; women who finish pant- aloons by hand get 12 coutsa pair; an experienced worker can finish from twelve to 15 pairsa weck; women who make woolen shirts, working twelve houra a day, at 50 conts a dozen, make §1.80 a week. Mr. Wingato has proved by his Investigations that thero are thous- ands of families in New York city who do not earn over 81 a day. This report showed me at onco why it is that the shops can sell goods at prices cheaper than thoy can bo mado at home, and I did not feel as great hilarity when I found a bargain in ready-made clothing as I might have felt if it had not been for this investigating committee. Servant girls are the best paid workers in the community, for they got wages unywhere from 10 to $30 a month on an average. First-class cooks get much more, and they have their food and lodg- ing, and, if thoy are thrifty they can bank at least two-thirds of "their ~ earn- ings overy month; but they don’t and it is very soldom you finl a sorvant girl with a bank account. There are some who take delight in being capitalists, but the majority of them put everything they earn on their backs. “I should be proud,” said a lady of wealth and fash- 1on to me the other day “‘if 1 could af- Including Board, Washing, Tuition 1n English aud French, use of books. Iiano, por session of Five Months, - - $150.00 EXTRA CHARGES —Drawing, Painting, Gorma Harp, Violin, Guitar and Vooal Music. Reforenoes aro roquired from all porsons unknow to tho institution. ~ For furtnor Mformation app the L Y SUPEI iy 1L.m&o Private rooms for adults at roasonablo ratos, Inclu. ding nursing. Prompt attention given to emergency ocs, Patuunta can bo altandod Ly thelr own_ phy £4r Dispensary for the poor open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 10 to 11 a, m. 2. R. RISDON Gen] [nsurance Agent REPRESENTS Phosnix Assurauce 0o., ol London, Ossh Amots weatchiestor, pital. ‘x40 Merchants, wark, N, Girard Fire, Phllacel; bis, spltad, Firemen's und Osg $al . C.A.WILSON,M.D. (Faculty Prize Modical College of Ohlo, BPECIALTY PILES, FISTULA, And other Diseases of the Anus and Reotum, ford such an ostrich feather as my cook wears,” 1 2o know of servants who are thrifty. Two sisters 1 have in mind have savod enough out of their earnings to build a little house in the country, which they rent for three or four hundred a year, and have two or three thousand in the bank besides; but they are excep- tional—as exceptional in their thrift as in their faithfulness for they lived in the same family for twenty-soven yoars, and would not have left then if every member of the family had not died—and thero were six in all—each one being followed to the grave by these sorvants, until the last one died and the girls were forced to leave the old homestead, I should thmk that those girls a women who earn but $2 and and $4 a woek for hard work would much rather go out as servant girls, It seems to me that to be a first-class cook ora waitress in a family would bo decidedly preferable to being cook, waitress, maid of all work, bread winner and every- thing elso on starvation wages, 1 don't take much stock, however, in ‘‘lady help.” All the women I have scen who were not born servants, but who have gone at it from necessity, havo boen the most unpleasant creatures with whom | have come in contact. 1f 1 weregoing to ‘be a servout 1 would rather call myselfa servant, and not have my sensibilities so casily ruflled, I would wmake a regular business of domestic sorvice, the same as any other branch of work. DBut this is not the idea of “lady help.” ‘‘Gentle- men help” 1 have nover met with, I suppose there aro such peoplo, but they re probably too sensible to add the gentleman” to their title. I saw an advertisement in a paper the other day, which read: ‘A lady would like to go Boyd's Opera House, *“Suziarsie=" OMAHA, NEB. eveed and wtt 3 1 Summer Resort Of the Northwest, Detroit, Minn. A country of WOODS AND LAKES, 200’ miles west ot 8t. Paul Throo tralus daily on the N. P, R. R, with 8 Day Excursion. Tickets ab about one-half HOTEL MINNESOTA, An_elegant houss with sccommodations for 200 uosts. . COLBURN, Proprietor, CIRGULARBAIVING FULL PARTICULARS, The ¥ wm--uh'-'-fr'.'.‘: ugh countr; gl B6Y 0. | out by the day to scrub,” 1f I had been sore fn need of a scrub woman that day 1 should certainly not have sent for this aristocratic personage. ++..The papers are having a great deal to say about J:a brilliant wedding of Mr, William Henry Hurlbert, late managing editor of The New York World, to Miss Katherine Parker Tracy, which was cel- ebrated in England a week ago, Mr, Hurlbert has generally been considered the most confirmed of old bachelors, but oven old bachelors will succumb when the shafts of Cupid are simed at their old bachelor hearts Vhen Mr. Hurl- bort was editor of The World be was probably too busy to think of getting mar- ried, though he was at one time engaged to a most brilliant and accomplished wo. man, Miss Holen M. Stanloy, the trans lator of Henri Grevill's novels; but there was a quarrel and a separation, and Mr, Hurlbert never let an opportunity pass without saying something unpleas- ant about Miss Stanley in the columns of The World, 1 don't know how old Mr, Hurlbert is, but 1 should say considera- bly over fifty, as his hair and mustache are as white as the driven snow; but he is a handsome, well preserved man, with a good deal of elegance in his manner, and such an old man as a girl would not hesitate to marry on account of his age, though she wight on other considerations, Mr. Hurlbert began his professional career as & Unitarian clergyman, and, etrange as it now looks, he used to write his name Rev. W. H, Hurlbert; but he threwjover all that long ago and followed the other extreme by becoming an editor. When Mr. Pulitzer assumed control of the World, Mr. Hurlbut, who had a contract with the World company, at a salary of §10,000 a year for a certain number of years, had to be bought off, and the new proprietors paid him 10,000 down to re tire. It was the best investment they could have made with their money, for, while Mr. Hurlbert had excellent quali ties as a journalist, he was too much of a dillettante to make a paper over which he had absolute control successful. Speaking of papers, the Century com pany is in receipt of no end of letters and requests to start a weekly illustrated pa per in rivalry to Harper's Weekly, The makers of these propositions have not much money as the Century company would like to have to carry the thing through. sheer good will on the part of these peo- ple. It is not, however; they want an illustrated paper of dignity and position in the Blaine side of politics, and they have an would be on that side. where they got this idea, for it is erroneous, as the members of the Centu- ry company and_almost all he employes in the office are Cloveland men, though I don’t think there them; #o, if the Century company should atart a weckly illustrated paper, it .would not be a Blaine organ, but quite as inde- pendent in politics as Harper's weekly. I think now that the fact Is understeod, they will get no more propositions to publish an “‘independent” weekly paper. When a man says, I liko an indepen- dent journal,” he means a journal that is on the same side of politics that he is; if it is on the other side it is not indepen- dent; it is the organ of a ring, or moved by some personal animosity. Speaking of organs, the hurdy-gurdy just brought out as a tender to the larger Blaino organ of this city is about as poor a specimen of journalisn as 1 have ever seen. I should think that so ex porienced a journalist as Fleld Marshal Murat Halstead, would bo ashamed to bo known as its proprietor. Tho very name of the paper is enough to condemn it. The New York Extra it s called, and the boys go through the streets shouting: ‘‘Here you are, Extra!” mis- leading those good people who holieve they are crying the extra of some reput- able sheet. The Extra is issued from the office of the Tribune, and printed from Tribune type on Tribune forms. It is intended to influence the working- mai, who cannot humble himself suflici- ently to patroniz the Tribune, w has come to bs considered but the workingman’s friend. Mr. Hal- stead will have to make the Extra a very R = is 1o reason_why the workingman should | t give up his Daily News for the Extra; it 18 tho same price, the samo size, and, ex- copt that its columns are wider, has no for they do not tell the price of its yearly subscription. They announce that it is 40 cents a month, or ‘‘for the campaign, 75 conts.” T do not think a great deal of money will bo lost in its publication, as it certainly could not cost much to get out a sheet of that si; e ———— n Tired Languid Dull, Exactly expresses the condition of thou- | p sands of peoplo at this season. Tho de- prossive offocts of warm weather, and |h the weak condition of the body, can only and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. Why suffer longer when a remedy is 80 close at hand! Take Hood's Sarsa- parilla now. It will give you untold I wealth in health, strength and energy. et The Riseot a Boot Philadelphin Press, Sir John Macdonald, the promier of Canada, is said to have started in life as » bootblack 1n Glusgow. He emigrated to Canada at an early age. When only 18 the daughter of a wealthy Canadian fell in love with him, and ho ran away with her to a clorgyman, who consonted to marry them. The bride's father, after a time, forgavo this escapade and started him in' business, Thence he drifted into politics and displayed so | much shrewdness and tact that in a short time ho was » londing member of tho winisterial party in the Dominion parlia- ment. His chief opponent is the mem.- | ber from St. Johw's, Mr. Blake. In passing through Ottawa last weok St. John recei inhabitants, CK, our tyrant. was not unfrequently taken for him, e 4 Bashion is Q and fashiona Ono package for any cclor. Get at Richardeon & Co, 1 druggists, ugton, Vt. | —— A Bouquet with a 8tring to it, Quarter of a century ago when a stage- smaller Boston theatres to perform in it the part of Hamlet, or some other which ho was equally incapablo of taking, his classmates threw him bouquets, which retreated before him when he attempted to seize them. The poor fellow blushed, got confused, lost is head entirely, and the play came to a sudden end. But when this little game was tried at the Carlino in Palermo, the One of the result was very different. jeunease doree, a rejected suitor, tried to mortify in this way the Signora Spar ani, first ballet dancer. quick for him, She rushed after th. bouquet, seized it, leaped with terpis chorean lightness into Aw pit, labored the noble practical joker head and shoulders, while the audience, who knew his motive, shouted with ‘aughter and vigorously applauded, L — AfModium's Mistake, New York Sun, A woman at a spiritualistic seance ox- pressed a desire to convere with the spirit of her departed husband, Mr. John mith. After soveral unsuccessful at- tempts, the medium reluctantly an- nounced that she waa unable to summon the spirit of John Smith, ‘‘Perhaps,” suggested the bereaved widow, ‘“‘consid- erin’ that John wasu't allers very par- tickler about _things he did when on earth, you've been trying the wrong place.” — Dogtors ace getting more and more into the habit of _prescribiug proprietary medicines in their practice especially that known as Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Remepy for diseases of the kiduey, liver and bladder. They know from experi- enc o that it is of were value in such di- seases than any prescriptionthey can write, only promised their moral support and as Perhaps you may think this is idea that the Century people I don't know very is a democrat among as anything to the wife's treasure, diately, however, to cut down what she called her husband’s extravagant expen- s, " elegant bachelor apartment and hire the herself that she saved. present. sician. As ho sho shouted to him, doctor, he is all right now.” saved a doctor's fon their time in this country. about 55 The lad is about 15, that $i5 ved a porfect ovation from the A wooden arch spanning the streot bore these words: “Welcome to tho friond of Canada and the enemy of St. John's porsonal resom- blance to the lato earl of Beaconsfiold is 80 great that when ho was in London Lo colora 1to 4 Ibs, of goods. 106 struck Harvard student hired one of the most handsome She was too LATOR, A WOMAN S8F American “Princess ot Wales" Incremses Her Enormous Vortune by Specalating in Stocks and Practicing the Meanest Kind of Keonomy, How the “One of the mont daring cnd success- ful speculators in the world,” said a prominent member of the stock-exchange to a Now York World reporter at the hotel, *‘is the princess of Wales. “What!" ejaculated his hearer, “‘the princess of Wa a speculator in stocks !’ “The princess of Wales I speak of is not the wife of the royal heir of the throne of Great Britain. This title has been given by common consent to a daughter of a rich old whaler of New Bedford, who died a number of yoars ago, leaving her an immense fortune. This she has doubled several times by her wonderful operations in stocks, wonder you have never heard of her. You have certainly heard of her husband, who s in every way a much less remark- ablo person than she is. Until recently he was director, and was, I believe, for a short poriod, president, of one of the largest railroads in this country. ‘“He is a noted speculator and his name is not at all descriptive of his sagacity and _shrewdness. Ho is a man of remarkable height, standing nearly seven feet high, He is well-known in boch the London and New York stock markets, at the former by a remarkable deal in Erie, and at the latter for the part he took in advancing the prices sev- eral years ago of Loufsviile and Nash- ville. When tha father of the lady 1 speak of died, he left her $9,000,000. This made her one of the richest women in America, and_as significant of the source of her wealth she was called the princess of Whales by those who knew of her, She inherited with her millions a talent for the acquisition of money, and an overmastering desire to keep it. Of course she had many suitors, but among them was none who could match her for- tune with his own, This was what she was looking for. Failing in this, she contented herself with a gentleman who could produce evi- dence of being worth §700,000 which he had made in the Manilla trade. He was of a liberal disposition, and lived in a generous manner. Aftor his marriage, however, his wife's stronger intelléct changed his disposition and made him also the victim of a mania for saving. It is rolated that in the early days of their courtship, in order to facilitate his en- trance into her household, he gave a lib- eral fee to the servants, Learning of it she nearly broke off all further inter- course with him, as she never could mar- who exhibited such extrava- different sort of a paper |ry & man t from what it is now if [gance. When the marriage papers were he expects to ot readers for it. There [ made out she had it stipulated that all heir joint living and porsonal expenses should bo paid by him alone,although her fortune was ten or twelve times as large as his, Following their marriage came pointe in its favor. Kvidently | a grand career of accumulation. Not sat- its projectors did not expect it|iefied witha princely fortune, they pro- to bo ‘a paper of very long life, [posed by parsimony and speculation to double and treble it. The death of an aunt added $1,000,000 She begun imme- She compelled him to give up his most economical quarters, The birth of }a son gave moro unselfish aspect to her It was not now for She made up her mind that he should be one of the bassion for gain. richest. if not the righest man in Ameri- be corrected by the use of a reliable tonic | ca. he met with an accident which made him a cripplo for life. He also became subject to violent fits, While coasting qne day, however, An anecdote here will il- ustrato hor extreme parsimony. They were boarding at Babylon,L.1, when tho lad was attacked with convulsions,A doc- tor was sent for, but before his arrival the child had recovered, and the *‘prin- cess” waited at the window for the phy- drew up she “Don’t come in Thus she ““Under her direction their fortunes were 80 Invested as to save payment of tho taxes as far as possible. two or three rooms in London, and this they aunounced as their residence, though They hired hoth Americans, and they pass most of He is now years of age, and she about 50. They have rolled 1p thier wealth until now Thave no doubt 000,000 scarcely represents its extent. Though possessod of an annual income of about £3,000,000, I venture to suy that their total expenses do not aver- ago moro than $2,000 a year. Rather than pay for a cab, I have known her to walk to a party through a foot of snow, with a pair of old stockings drawn over her shoes.” ‘‘But they could not have created all this wealth simply by saving,” “‘No; the larger part of it is the result of successful spoculation, She is remark- ably shrewd in her investments in stocks, and he is not far behind her in talent of this kind! He may be remembered as having made £1,000,000 in a few days in London by the rapid advance of Erie followed by the expulsion of Gould from the management. He has also made large amounts by his deals fn Louisville and Nashvillo in this country. A pecu- liarity of thelr speculations is that they operate on seperate accounts and often without weach other's knowledge. She has made her stock investment largely, it 1s said, through the banking house of John J Cisco & Co. Her operations are large and daring, but almost uniformly the Iate lamented Mme, Hippolyte Men. nier, at Pornic, in July 1876, when an acquaintance of my hostess, who had seen her name in the visitors' list, called upon her, On being introduced to her English guest, the visitor, a young French doctor lately returned from India, seized both my hands and sald with empres:- ment: ‘How glad Tam at any time to see at English face! You will not won- der ut it when I tell you that to one of your countrywomen 1 owe my life.” We begged him to tell the circumstance and he went on to relate that, during his professional sojourn in India, a cholera cpidemic set in; he was attacked with the disease in a violent form, and, after hav- ing received every care from the medi- cal staff of the hospital to which he had been taken he was given up s a_hopeless case. At this juncture, an English lady, who had volunteered as nurse at the out- break of the epidemic, begged to be al- lowed to try what she could do to save the patient’s life. The permission was accorded and she at once applied heated irons to the soles of his feet, with the re- sult that an immediate reaction set in. The sick man recovered with feet sadly blistered, it is true, but, as he said to us, unmitigatedly grateful to the savior of of his life. AnZadditional interest is ad- ded to the clrcumstances by the fact that the patient was Ja doctor striken down while himself ministering to others. e Merited Praise, The universal praise bestowed upon Kidney-Wort as an invaluable remedy for all disorders of the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, is well merited. Its virtues aro universally known and its cures are reported on all eides. Many obstinate cases have succombed toit after they had been given up by the doctors and a thor- ough treatment will never fail to cure. Sold by all druggists. Seo adv't. — The Kind of Man Wanted. Jack Williams, was the brave sergeant of a regiment which, undrilled and un- diciplined, had joined the Army of the Potomac just as the terriblo campaign of 1864 began Before the army reached Petersburg Jack commanded his compa- ny, the captain and licutenants having been killed. His gallantry was so con- spicuous that he was recommended for a captalney in the regular army, Ordered before the examining board at Washing- ton, Jack presented himeelf, dressed in soiled, torn uniform, with bronzed face and uncut beard. The trim, dapper of- ficers composing the board had never been under fire or roughed it in the field, but they were posted in tactics and in the theory of war. Though they were shocked at Jack's unsoldiery appearance, they asked him all sorts of questions about engineering, mathematics, ordnance and campaigns. Not a single question could Jack answer. ‘‘What is echelon!” asked one of the board. “Don’t know,” an- swered Jack. ‘“What is abatis?” *‘Never saw one.” “A recan?” “You fellows have got me again,” replied Jack. *‘Well, what is a hollow equare, sir?’ ‘Never heard of one before; gness they don’t have them down at the front, do they?” “‘What would you do, sir, if you were in command of & compan® and cavalry should charge on you?” asked a lisping fellow in white kids. *Do, you fool!” thundered Jack; *I would give them Hail Columbia, that’s what I'd do!”” This the questions and answers, with the ad- verse judgment of the board, were sent to President Lincoln, His private sec- retary read the report to him, and when he came to the only answer that Jack had given, the president said: *‘Stop!” read that over again. That's just the sort of man our army wants?’ said the prasident taking the report and dipping his pen in the ink-stand. On the back of the paper he wrote in a clear hand: “Give this man a captain’s commission.” e ——— “ Frailty, Thy Name Is Woman." —*Hamlet.” feen in body, true 'tis a pity, s, 'tis true,” Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” is the best restorative for physical frailty in women, or female weakness or derange- ments. By druggists. Price reduced to one dollar, m&th it ol A Cold Climate Suitable, w York Sun, t's too early to light the gas yet,” sho had just said softly, They were thero alone in'the twilight. She unconsciously hitched her chair a little, and a few mo- ments later she nnconsciously hitched it again, but there was no response, “Gioorge,” she suddenly remarked, “if you had been connected “with the Greely expedition I imagine you would have been a very robust survivon” **Why,” he asked. *“The climate would have agreed with you,. and you could have feasted on icobergs.” As Gieorge couldn’t quite s tho force of this remark she got up and lighted the gas. i S unneling a Volcano, Some enterprising Yankees have bought a volcano in Mexico, and are run- ning a tunnel into it about half-way up tho crater, through which thoy expect to draw off an enormous quantity of sulphur. Volcanoes in the human system take the form of pimplas, boils and carbuncles. They proceed from weak and impure blood, which Brown’s Iron Bitters strengthens and purifies, Mr. Shank, of Potersburg, Va., says: “It caused the eruptions on his skin to entirely disap- pear.” —— Too Suspicioas, Texus Siftioga, *Look here,” said an Austin dude to a successful. KFor a long time she made Reading & speciality, and thought noth- ing of buying 20,000 or 30,000 shares at a ime. Kven durlng the present depres- over ion in stocks they have generally been ight on the market and added to their immense accumulations, She is un. doubtedly the richest woman in the world, except, perhaps, fQueen Victoria, Mrs. Coutts-Bartlett, rich as she is, must rank second to the princess of Whales,' " “*Aro these facts which you are relating to me?" “‘They are. No objection to telling you the name of this worthy. I relate the facts becauso I think it is a shame that these persouns, natives of this land, should have cut themselves off from all native ties, aud so invested their for- tunes as t» evado the responeibilities of cltizenship and the burdens of taxation. Let them be parsinomous, if they choose but they should make some contribution for the maintenance of the government and good order, which are the best guar- antoes for the security of their vast wealth,” — A Oholera Incident, A correspondent sends the Iall Mall Gazetto the following: *Now that very { general intercst prevails respecting thej cholera and its remedies, permit me to relate an incident thi$ occurred to me when spending a'year in westorn France in 1870-6, Ihappened to ba a gucst of newspaper reporter, ‘‘you tell me a couple of good jokes, I want to get them off as original, you know, at a little social gathering to-night. I'll lend you $5 if youdo.” ‘Iden't thinkit will work,” replied the newspaper man pensively. “‘Why noti” “‘I am so blamed poor that if I am found with §5 on my person 1'll bo suspected of having stolen them; and you are so blamed .tnf‘ld thatif you get off & good joke - everybody will “suspect you right off.” | —— ORIGIN OF AMMONIA. Ammonia is obtained in large quantities by the putrefaction of the urine of animals,—An- cyclopedia Britannica, Every housekeoper can test baking powders contaiving this disgusting drug by placiug a can of the “Royal” or “‘Andrews’ Pearl” tof down on a hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and smell, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonis, Alum, Lime Phosphates, (prove it by ' the a is brepared by a Physician and Chen rd to cleanliness and healthful- special nees, m-e-w-2m e S Dividing the Baggage. New York Sun, ended the examination, and the raport of | } Kidneys nnd ) is” invalnable for T all Who le jure the teeth h s the blc a Belching, o v 10 cqual, wine has above tra es on wrapper, 1T N e James Mo r the omy BEST TONIC. mbining Tron with pu y a1 psimilntior nentlycured by 10ISAHd SNY! 0 aNY $1S199n4 ‘L1 ONIWWO23Y o and stror Lassitude, Lack of Ao mark and oal Ingtitute d by theStateof 11 express purpose Sl n ptly relievedand W py late the RESTORE v of 5 0., for. our i1of strange und useful infors DREAM ¥ ify the BLOOD, Togme IVER a1 KIDNEYS, 111k HEALTH YOUTH. b P Anpetiic, Jne K of Stro mation, tree.d) | n, 1 insanity and i To cure With each orde v case. the purchaser our written guarantec antees issued only by JOHN C: W Jy 28-m&e-ry Tavoluntary Losses and ain, resulting decay and death, Premature Old age, Baroness, I ofpower in either sox, matorhora caused fontc abuse or over indu Each 1 SIX BOXE3 for six bottles, accomplirhad with 85 00, we wi meney it the treatmentdoes not effect a oure, ping to misery, e the brain, selt- ontains one us il send o to refund the Guar- ¥ rec T & CC .., 862 Madison St., Chicago, Til. TLE 1S DECIDED BY to 14 Days. TICKETS, $2.00, - = Subject to no manipulation, n 1es in interest are of chance in existence. rinformation and yarticulars ay CO.,Gen. Agents, 1212 Broaaway, E. KAUB & C o RED STAR BETWEEN Round Trip, 90,00; Excursion, §100; to0 90; Excursion’ 110 to #100. way N, ¥ Cald all. On DR. BUkise’S ELEGI gn/fi =@ HORNER, nt. haAvents. t Etant by Ui They were going off on & journey. *“Which shall I carry!" he asked; ‘‘the baby or the dog!” **You had_better carry the baby,” she replted, *and | will take charge of Beauty, dear little fellow. I wouldn’t have anything happen to him for the world.”” SUBSCRIPTION (P Dz Howwn—I was affiloted with sured by using & belt. To an that disease, I would say, buy Any one oan_confer with me by writin, , 417 Walnut_stroet, St. or Frank Lobranio, L. D., 20 Wyandotte, Kan. 1l. Hamlilton & Co., Omaha. P, man & Co., 208 N. 10th Street, Cmaha; D, ORIGINAL HAVA GOULD & CO0'S. Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 HALVES, 8100, ontrolled hy th 1t is tho fairest thing in the pply toSHIPSEY Y. c Louls, Mo, LINE Belgian Boyal and U.S, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Steerngo Outward,320; Propald from Antwerp, §15; Excurslon, 839, including bedding, et ; 2d Cabin, 80; £arPetor Wright & Sons, Gen, Agonts, b6 Broad. 1 i Y wnd muge wed in an it $1.000 Would Not Buv It. rhoumatism and ono affiioted with lorne's Kleotrio Belt, calling » {my store, 1420 Douglas streot, Omaha, Neb. WILLIAM LYONS, MAIN OFFICE—1422 Douglas Stroct, 4@ Forele at 0. F, Goodman's Drug Store’ 1110 Aroam Bt maha, Ovders flled .0 B Imported Beer IN BOTTLES, Erlanger,.. Culmbacher, Pilsner. Kaiser. . DOMESTIC. Budweiser . Anhauser... Best 8....... Schlitz-Pilsner, Krug's f Ale, Porter, Wine. Domestic Bavaria, .Bavana, Bohemian, «..Bremen. St, Louis, .St. Louis, Milwaukee, Milwaukee, ..Omaha, and Rhine D. MAURER 12138 Farnam St, RURAL NEBRASKA ! The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Journal of the We st. Z(] Pages {nmxm«'m YEAR IB[] cmumns H. S. SMITH & CO., KDITORS AND PUBLISHERS. HON ROBT. W. FUR of Agricultu; £4TAG d 108 8. 14th Strook, = &t NAS, Secretary State Board b Assoclate Editor. $1.00 por yoar lu advance, TS WANTED 27 . OMAHA, NEB BEDFOR 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- dle an increased list of property. We ask those who' have desi- rable property for sale,toplace the same with us. The new firm will be | 1 & Davis, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St.