Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1884, Page 3

OMATIIA, NEB., THUR STIAY MORBNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1884. 4 Mfiiv Wumau w ‘.l.. ITISASPECIFIC ToR 3 Kidney % Liver Dright'a Din: Troubles, casn, Patns in the Biack, Lotna or Sides, Reton- ftion or Non- Retontion of, Biaddor, Urinsey and Ltver Disowsos, IT WORKS PROMPTL\’ ®nfl cures Intemperance, Nervous Disoases, Goveral Dobility, Fxcosscs and Fomalo Wonknows. USE IT AT ONCE. Tt yestoros the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW- L8, to & healthy action and CURES whon all Othermedicinesfail. Hundreds have boen saved. ‘Who havo boen given up o die by fricnds and, physicians Priec #1.25, Sond for Mustrated Pamphlot to HUNT'S RENEDY CO., Providence, R. L & SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 8cience of Life Only .$( 00 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNUW THYSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WOKK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physlcal Deblity Promataro Doolino (n Man, Errors of Yonth, and the untold miserioe rosulting from Inliscretions or ex cossca. " A ho.k Tor every man, middio nged and old. It containe 125 prowcelytions for all ncut and chroalc discasos each ouo of which lo fnvaluable 8o founa by e Author, whowr oxperienoo for 17 years la such ns probably nover eforo fell to the lot of any physician. 800 pages, hownd In beautitul Fronch mtwiln ompossed covers, full, gilt guaranteed to bon finor work In_overy sone,—machanical, it erary and professlor al,—than any othor work sold i ihla country for §2.66,or the morioy wii be roundod by mall, post Bend now. Gold el awarded tive anthor by (ho Natlonal Modica Ausoclation, to the officorn of which ho rofors, Tho Sclence of Lifo should Lo read by the youry tor nstritctlon, and by the aficted for rotet, 1t wil beneft all.—London Lamot. Tiiere I no member of #:clety $0 whom The 8ol enoo of Life wili not bo usetul, whother youth, par ent, guardian, nstructor or clergyman.—Argonaus. Addrow the Peabody Medlcal Inneitote, of Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinoh Btrcct, Roston, Mas., who may bo consulted on all discases requiring $iii1 snd expericnce. Chrono and obatinate dlsascs that b i llflnd (hu lkll nY lll al.lu )- clans - . OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DIs PEN SARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Cor. 16th and Capltol Avenue, treats all onees Orlp pled or Deformed, also diseases of th. Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs HER MM] INFATUATION. Love Sbe Gwd Her Husband Lavished | 0 Tl Brother. Absence No Care—Clevor Ruse of s Wife AL TR Ound, Flirting Surprised rt of Texas, The engi- the west sido of the city on, Friday afternoon. Being reminded that his story might prove {nteresting reading, ho emiled and said: ““Well, to bagin with, 1 wae ‘nabbed’ on a Satueday afternoon as 1 was _going uptown. Ever since 1 wan a boy Tloved aweets. 1 turmed intoa confectioner’s not far from Grace church and was TRANAPIXED BY THE GIRL, who stood behind the pyramids of dain- undesignates Fecr was seen ties, calm and indifforent alike to tho ea- gernos and the apathy of her custom- ers.” Having seen the young lady in the candy store aud fallon in love with her at lirst sight, his next stop was to learn her name, ‘and then o write her a letter, Thero was no shyness on her part, and they soon became acquainted. She was below the medium size, with dark brown hair, retrousse noise, a protly mouth,nice chin and charming teeth, Add to this an elegant and symmetrical form, and the reader will gather that Miss Pauline Weber, as sho was named, was quite a fascinating young lady. She waa three and twenty when she first burst on Goorge's ravished aight, and had figured on the stage previously in_a epectacular piece in an advanced condition of un- dress. They were married March 12, 1879, by a ]uluce of the peace in llubo ken and CELEBRATED THEIIL HONEYMOON by a trlp to Washington. Very soon af- ter the palr sottled down to the mober buslness of housekeeping, the husband digcovered that his wife had a very num- erous circle of acquaintances, male and temale. She had a mania for dancing, and *‘danced 8o much, night after night, in one place and another, that sho was unfit to attend to her houeehold duties.” In December, 1881, Mr. Rasthorne's brother Walter arrived here from tho old country, He was eighteen years cf age, of & puro Saxon pink and white complex- ion with blue eyes, and looked younger than he reslly was. Pauline hailed him a8 a sort of gift from the gods,ard treated him like a baby. She could henceforth go nowhers without Walter. 1f he read » book or a newspaper, she peered over his shoulder. Together they visited every theatre in the city, She was his guide and philogopher all winter, and the next rummer went with him to Coney Ieland and other scaside resorts. \Mnn When Mr. and Mrs. Rasthorne chanced to be invited to a party, the invitation must needs include Walter, or she de- clined it. For a long time, the husband regarded his wife's antics with the vovng man wilh suugement, but he could not help reflecting, by and by, that the lad's life was being wasted—literslly fooled away on trivialities, Ho wanted to place him in the shop to learn the practical work of an engineer, but Walter was un- willing, and Pauline said “‘tho dear boy should never learn such nasty, groasy, sooty work,” 8o thero was an end of it. IN THE SPRING oF 1882, the husband happened to observe certain familiaritics between his wife and his young brother that impelled him to ro- fiect. ‘Thelad looked and acted as if he was In love with his sister-in-law, who was ouly some five years his senlor. So, in a kindly way, he took Walter asido and advised him to return to England Ho refused point blank, and was told that henceforth ho must seek some other place to | ““All right!” gaid the inde- pendent youth, and proceeded to pack his trunk. The young man, on his part, did not fail to inform his family at home of his brother's unkindness and inhotpi- tality, and conscquently it came to pass that four munthe eince, when a maiden Al sases of Curvaturo of the Spine, Crooked Foot Logs and Arms, Disenecs of tho 1y, Kuce, and Aukle Joints Al Chr ue of the Liver Rhcumatism, Par Wiicn, Ul ath i cnd Bronohiti consful methods. Origans, hicluding thow ¢ fo Y{'unu men, miadle aged, €xhatstion, producies anéigestion, Palpltation o the Hoatt, Despondency Dizsinas, Lo and Ambition, oan bo It oo 1a 'nol to0 uoglected The Burgeon n chargo 1n n tato of Juffor 4on Modloul - Gollego “1505) a1l has studied his protession in London, Parls and Forlin, 1t aificted call or write full dosciiption of your case, and medi- cine may be sent you. Consultation frre. Ad dren Omaha Disponsary, Crounse’s Block, Omahs, Neb, Offioo heurs 10-124. m.1-8 and 74 p: m Bundays 108 aoond for troatise elther oa wale dlscascy or wmitles. of Energ: and sigor, del NEBRASKA LAND AGEKCY 0. F. DAVIS & 00., SUCOESSOR TO DAVIS & ENYDEM.) Genoral Desicss o REAL ESTATE f mun.lnu'r. + OMAHA.~ Eave for sale 00,000 acres ® Eastern Nol solooted land, il LWH atise o uulfiun Dluwux uhw mu wll il fred Inflammatory Rheumatism. 1 wiss attacked last wlator with inflammatory rhea foim of severs tyfe—wy st serious illucss wince 1had various kinds of treatment with only " 6 woeks | wis reduoed strength nor ap etite J y day A s condition | Logun Bwitt's Specific, and 1 three days bogan 1e rove, wid in three woeks | was froe from dicese lar business. My ) e up attending 0wy tite seturned and | rapidly gatned iy fe 1 have ) vl this Jovg Lo | was per vibtioed, P lav, Brouswick, Gg., RCRTEN § A GOD SEND! | have iued ghoumatiom for forty years acd have Loen retieved with & few bot des of B 5 8 11 5 Gondsennd € the wdilictod 7 B Watams, Thowwson, Go . 4 ug 16, 84 aunt died in Chatterton, Eogland, she left the whole of her money, about four thousand pounds sterling, to Walter, and cut George off withouteven mention- ing him in her will. In July, tho yourg man departed for 19 d to receive this legacy, and Pauline wept aud wailed his departure, and refuscd to speak her hueband for days. Ioher dream sho taiked about Walter, and she wrot to him twies a week. Whether she ro. ceived any replies, tho husband is no awarc; but in reply to s question, she told hnn in Soptember last that Walter would RETULN 10 AMERICA NO MORE, Miss Paulino Weber was a native of Con- necticut and about the beginning of last month she received a lotter bearing the Hartford postmark stating that her mother was davgerously ill, and that 1f she expeoted to seo her alive she must start for home atonce. She wept sore and appeared greatly distressed, snd the busbauds heart was much moved. With $200 in her pocket she started for the wooden nutmeg state. Three days after he received a brief note informing him that her mother was out of daunger, but was very anxious to have her daughter remain with her a fow weeks. sent, and there was no further corres: pondence between them. Business was a little slack just before election, so Mr. Rasthorne thought he would take a trip to Connecticut and surprise his wife an her folks, As it turned out it was A BIG SURPRISE ALL ROUND, To this que-lluu: *‘Where is Pauline?” the buxom and h bounoing and sty is!” *‘Here, " “Why, no- Sho had wides she former. *'isn't she here?” shouted both females. been there, but she had only remained the do yuu ried the answered; ah!” Bay one night and returned home. As for the husband's letter it was in the drawer, and was produced unopencd, and, cor quently, unread, Before leaving nhc)ld casually told her mother that if a lotier came for her it would be from George, and to put it io the fire. The husband and his brother-in-law began to make in- quirier, which went to show that the lady had taken the train for Boston, @hither they traced her to the house of & married fomale cousin, Thera she in forcued her hostess thiast she had como to moet ber busband, who had been in Ea glaud 10 reccive hls patrimony and wos voturniny by the Cunard Line by way of Tha truth that then flished on Mr, G ( Rasthorne is an En Jlishman by birth and an engineer by prefession. Rather a good-looking man, he is thirty five years of ege, and a snug sum laid awey for a rm») day At present Howe & Hummel aro ongaged in enginecringa divores through the supreme court for George, his wife, Paulina, after | an infelicitous period ranging over the lutt two yeare, having departed to nome He wrote | 7! an affectionate reply giving his glad con- | 32 ©| about 14,000 pounds of feosh meat for the husband's mind was confirmed by ar [ exchange of cablegrams with the /q! folks in England. Walter bad sailed, gor | Beston., That is all there is to the aiory, | Where the runaways are hidiog. or what | their intentions aro, the husbar .4 has no | idoa, It is sufficient that he wiil not ro ceive his wife back, even if whe offers to| return, which he does not deem probable. Heo thinka it was a clee ¢ case of mad in-| fatuation on both side s and he rays that as they have chosen to go together they may make the cof it — THE ©CAS! “LIGHTLY CHANGED, A Youth Plans to Elope Witli One Girl but Goes O With Another Herald Rocent events in Winchester county indicate that when a young lady arrives at the sge of 24 she develops a morbid desire to elope with a young man., “If aro any young ladies in the coun- entleman remarked in New Ro- c{lu\lu, st evening, ‘who have not yet eloped, it is hm ause they have not had an opportunity. This remark was raade in consequence of an elopement from that village on the previous night, the facts of which were mude public yesterday. Additional in- terest was added to this elopement be- causo thero was a little change in the programme—trifling, to be sure, but enough to lend particular zest to the affair, Tho time set for the elopement was Thursday night, and the lady who was to figare In the sensation as the bride was said to be the daughter of a wealthy resident of the village, but the time when the elopement actually did take place was on Tuesday night, and the lady who be- came the heroine of the sensation was not the lady alluded to above, but Miss Hattio Marshell, the only daughter of Richard Marshell, a steel engraver at Browster's carriage manufactory, KFifth Avonuo and Forty second street. The young man who ran away with the young lady was John Edward Quinn, a song and dance artist recently attached LOVES OF THE PRESIDENTS, How They Conrted ana Whom They Marricd Washington Correspon detce Leader, Martha Skeleon, the beautiful wife of the red headed and freckled Jefferson, had boen desd 19 pears before her hus- band was elected president. R Dorelson, the wife of the hot-heade but courtly, Jackson, had her dresscs made to take her place mistress of the executtve mansion,but died three months kefore Old Hid knry was inaugurated, Hannah Hoes, the consort of the foxy Miss Nancy Van Buren, lay in her grave 17 yoars before Jackson made him his successor, and President Harrison died in oftice hefore his wife bad come to Washington. The president’s wives now living are Mrs. P’olk, at Nashville; Mrs. John Ty- ler, at Richmond; Mrs, Grant, in New Jersoy; Mra, Hayes, In Fremont and Mra. Gartield, in Cleveland. OFf these the widows—Mrs, Polk, Mrs, Tyler, and Mrs. Garfield—draw from the govern- ment pensions of $5,000 a year. Mrs. Zach Taylor died in Louisiana during the same administration for which her hushand waa elected. She opposed her husband's being a candidate, and would have nothing t do with the social life of the capital, ~Abigail Fillmore died at Williard's hotel here about one month after her husband finished his term. The hard work of the white houso hastened her deceare. Mrs. Lincoln lay ill at the white houee for a long time after her hus- band’s death, and Andrew Johnson did much of his first executive business at and hin wife was a achool teacher when they fell in love. Both were poor, and Filkmore, after studying lav and moving to Buffalo, did not see his affianced wife for threo years, becaute ho was too poor to pay the fare of the 150 miles which lay between them, Mrs. Fillmore was two years older than her husband, snd she was 28 rs old when their marriage took place. She died in 1853, Presi dent Fillmore survived her 21 years, and married tho woman who it is aaid became insane beforeshe died. Mra I"llx’n re was a preacher’s daughter, and b Abigail Adams and Mrs Frank 1 She was tho same age as Mrs, Fillmore at the time of her marriage, and her groom was & member of congress when hs mar ried hor. Mrs Pierce was eomewhat like Mes, Hayes in the rigid piety with which she observed Sunday at the white house. It was her custom to ack the employes to go to church. She did not like society, and she made the executive mansion as far a8 possible a christian home for her family, Mre, Lincoln wore a wedding ring glven her by the president, in which was en- graved “‘Love is eternal.” She wasa Kentucky girl, who had gono to live with a sister at Springfield, Ill, Here she met Lincoln, then a young lawyer, and the two were marriod, and began life as boardera, paying for their accomodation 84 n weok. Eliza McCardie was 17 years old when she married a young North Carolina taillor who had settled in Greenvillo, Tenn. His name was Andrew Johnson, and he was just of ago. She possessed more learning than her husband, and the two worked her, though she did not, a8 roported, teach him his letters. When, after many years, he became president, the treasury department. Mrs. Lotitia Christian Tyler is the only president's wifs who has died in the white house. Martha Washington died two years after the death of her huaband at Mount Ver- non, where Washington died in 1799 She shut herself up in an attic uhnmhor and out a hole in the door for her cat. She saw no one and lived without a fire, and had she lived to.day she would have boen deemed slightly crazy. Abigall to McEvoy's Hibernicon. He belongs to the *‘Order of Dudes,” who have head- quarters at New Rochelle, and among his fellow members are Daniel Molloy, Poter Brady, Frederick A. Meher, Wil- liam Quinn, Kaiser Brady, and Thomas Condon, all of whom lent him their as- sistance in the elopement, For over a yoar Quinn, who cast his maiden vote tnis year, was an ardent ad- mirer of the young lady he left behind him, but her venerablo father seemed to have contracted a general dislike for the young man. The youny lady, however, often met him, and was frequently secn in his company on the road behind a trotter, or waiking on the streets of New Rochelle. Quinn told his companions that ho despaired of ever obtainlng the “old man's consent to marry his daugh ter,” and said that he guessed he would have to elope with hdr. His friends say that everything was ar- ranged for the eiopement Thuraday night, but on Tuesday Quion, who had for six months been eparking Mies Hattio on the ely, suddeuly changed his mind snd con- cluded to offer himself to her if she would play the part for which the other lady had been cast. She readily consented. Tho chango of programme was announced Quinn’s friende, and, while they did not object, they were greatly surprised, but consented to help him through kil C.uma in real lifa At 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening Miss Mgrshell guld her mother that she was going to the postofiice for the late mail, and might call on a friend before she re- turned home, Always neat in her dress, tho mother did not observe that Hattio took any unusual pains in preparing her toilet that night. Instead of going to the postoflice, however, the young lady went direct to the depot, where she met Quinn aud the young men before mentioned They bearded a train bound for this city, and got off at Mount Vernon. The party went direct to the office of leaac C. Far- rington, justico of the peace, and asked to bo married, Tho young men vouched for tho contracting couple, and after ask ing the usual questions the justice mar- rled them, *This s an elopement, fsn't it re- marked the court after ho had performed the ceremony. *‘Ob, no,"” remarked the bride. ‘*My husband’s peoplo are IRoman Catholics aud object to his being marricd by o Protectant minister. T am a Protestant, and my people object toa priest, so we cawe here,"” Tho justico acquiecced in tho judgment of the couple, and after kissing the bride wished them much kappiness. The party then went to a hotel where, in the parlors, they drank wine and had a jolly time until half-past 10 o'clock Then the bride and groom went to the dopot and bought tickets for Boston, the groom remarking that the bridal tour would be brief lm.mn-u ha was “‘short of ready funds juat now,” betng possessed of only $45. "They boarded the train and started east, At 11 o'clock Thomas Condon aroused Mr. and Mro. Marshell and placed in the father’s hand a letter from his daughter, intorming him of her marrisge and en- closing the certificate. She said thoy wero going east and wruld be back in a week. Mr. Marshell said last evening toa Herald reporter: ‘I was never so shocked in my life. Neither my wife nor L slept a wink last night, It seemed as though somebody was dead in the house, My wife is almost crazy with grief. I don't know what is getting to be the mat- ser with 1he girls, There was no need of her eloping. I should not have ob- jected to her marryivg Qainn, He is a ctable young man, does not drink, has no bad habits. 1 always thought he was going to waarry the other girl, He has been to my house several time rather liked him, I forgive m, though, for she is all 1 have; bly about the way she asted. 1 shall not meke a fool of myself, though, 1 shall give them both a ~hearty welcome when they come back.” ffuel torr!” Trans-Atlantic passenger steamers ship each trip, 20 tons of ice, 1,400 pounds of bulur and 3,000 cigars. On & vessel of 5,000 tons 7,000 napkins are used ever, tnu, 2,000 sheets and 3,000 towels. Dif- ferent colors are used on the upholstery and furniture every day, because of the relief a chavge of scene affords to per- sons who becomo seasick, and also owing te the additional freshness of the atmos: phere of the cabine thus ootained. The steamer is nowly painted on the outside from stem to stern every voyage, and to do this work, together with :lm r\'(mirllvg and cleaning of upholstery, from 200 to 400 men are employod. The washing is oll done at the end of each voyage. In the firs' cahin of & first-class steamer gent and n stoppage of any kind was im- and beauties of a beautiful widow of 206 seo tho paragon. Adams’ health failed ~ her after she had lived four months In the white house. She lett it and went back to Maesachu- setts, and died there aged 74. Dolly Madison was driven from Washington when the British burned the capitol in 1814, but the shock did not kill her, She returned here to live after her husband’s death, and she died at 77, In 1849, Mrs. John Quincy Adams aleo lived to be 77 years of age. Sho was married at 22, and was born, educated and married in London. John Quincy Adams was en- gaged to her three years before he mar- ried her, and her firet tour after the wed ing was to Berlin, whero Mr. Adams went to serve as minister, It is o curious fact that the first three presidents married widows. The stories of their courtships abound in romance. Georgo Washington was a colonel on his way to Williamsburg, the old capital of Virginia, when he was stopped by an old planter friend and asked to stay over night. Ho replied his business was ur- possible. His friend then cited the virtues yearn in such glowing terma that Colonel Wachington decided to tuke dinner and He was so delighted that he stald “all night, and on tho say back beearns cuguged to her. This was Mme, whose maiden name was Martha Dandridge. Jeflerson’s wife had bej years when she marrisd MR, and she was only 37 years old at that time. She was ton yoars Jefferson’s wife, and in that period had six children by him. She died fn 1782, It is ssid that she was much a widow four she was too ill to do the honora of the White House, and her daughter took her place. Mrs. Julia Dent, President Girant's wife, comes of an old family, and her great grandfather was the Surveyor-Gen- eral of Maryland. Gen. Grant met her at St. Louis, and was engaged to her four years before he married her. During this time the Mexican war intervened, and sho was 23 yoars old when her wed- ding took place. Mrs. Hayes is a Chilli- cothe girl. President Hayes made love to her whilo she was going to school at Cimcinnati, and married her after a two years’ courtship. Gen. Garfield was also associated with his wife during her sshool days, and there had been a long ac quaintance before their engagement i 1856. Such is a brief history of the love of the presidents, As far as wo know they huve beon singalarly happy in their love affairs. e — What Excites Belva Ann, Philadelphia Pre It isn’t the official count that excites Belva Ann Lockwood just now. It is the distressing fact that three cans of her ragpberry jam are moldy on top, and somebody has smashed the lid on her only crock of cucumber pickles, C— “Ihe Slough of Desponder in which you are wallowing, on account of some of thoso dizeases peculiar to you, madame, and which have robbed you of the rosy hue of health, and made life a burden to you, you can easily get out of it. Dr. Plerce’s *“Favorite Prescription” will freo you from all wich tronlvs, and recail the rose tint of health to your ifrenale Rty to your step. It is a most perfect specific for all the weak- nesses and irregularitios peculiar to your sex, It cures ulceratione, displacements, ‘intornal fever,” bearing down sensa- tions, removes the tendency to cancerous sflsctions, and corrects all unnatural dls- charges, By druggists. o —— The Australtan colony of Vic oria of- courted, and vwo of Jefforson’s rivals met on her doorstep a day or two before the latter's engagement. They heard sounds of music within, and soon found that Jeflerson was singing a love song to the young widow, while she played an accom- paniment on the harp, They concluded not to prees their suits and left with their love untold. Dolly Madison's parents were Virginia Quakers, who freed their slaves and went to Philadelphia to live. Here, at 19, Dolly, a demure Quakeress, married John Todd, a Quaker lawyer, who diod when she was 25, and left her a pretly widow. In less than a year sho married again,and this time Mr. Madiron, who was a mem- ber of congrees. She was 37 years old when her husband bocame prestdent, Andrew Jackson’s wife's first husband’s namo was Robards, and she was ouly 16 years oid when she married him, Rob- arda was a jealous fellow, and of an cx- ceedingly ugly disposition. Rachel Rob- ards geparated from him, and got what both sho and Jackson thought was a valid divorge before she was marricd t Jackson, She was about 22 years old at this time and the circumstances ot their union created no general remark over the country. Nevertheless, nearly 40 years later, during the campaign for the presi- dency, the matter was dug up and it was charged that Jackson had married her be- forg she was legally divorced from Capt. Robards. The story is too long to re- peat here. It is enough to eay that Mrs, Jackson was cruelly slandered, and that this was one of the causes of her death. She was not anxious to come to Wash ington and once said to a friends 1 assure you 1 would rather bs a doorkeoper in the house ot my (iod than dwell in fers u roward of $1,250 for a reaping ma- chine adapted to the uses of its farmers, and invites American competition. —— Durker’s Satin Dressineg & Coun Mear Savce is made from the freshest, purest and choicest condiments cbtain- able. In using it, waste, labor, anxiety, and disappointment are prevented. LALLM Four splendid horses from the Im- perial stables have been despatched by Emperor Frencis Joseph as a present to the mikado cf Japan. e — e . Toall who «re syilulog trom error etfons of youli meYsous weainess, early deay, loss of manhood, 0., 1 will sond & reclpt tat vl enro you, FREE OF CIIARGE. Thls greal d'scovered by & miselonery in Soubl Av envelope to Ray, Ja@ narit %, s, Bbadioa D. New Yark. —————— Voltaire said of the though they have twenty-four religicns, they have but one sauce. In France the proportion is reversed, theum, Soro Ni| inate lIL wailed on n Kubin & Co. and O, Of the 167 Bore Tdpe and old, by druggists, or 50 cents, Sold by dian, in Connecticut towns soventy-six are now undor a license vote and ninety-one under no license. C — Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy oures when every other so-called remedy fails, AT P W Cuba will try her hand at base ball this winter, importing some of the players that palace at Washington.” Andrew Juckson dearly loved his wife and there is a tradition at the White House that he never went to bed without taking a locket holding her pmtum from his bos. om aud propping it up against his bible 80 that it would be the first object upon which his eyes would rest in the morn- ing, AndrewJackson was the second widower president. Jefforson came be- fore him and after him came Martin Van Buren, John Tyler and Chester A, Arthur, The only bachelor president the country has had is James Buchanan,who respected the woman who jilted him when he was a young man too much to ever marry another, Martin Van Buren was a green lawyer whoen he married his wifo Hannah, She was of good family, and was a few months older than her husband, The two had gone to school together as children, and their engagement was a long one They were married as soon as Van Buren's law practice would warrant it. Their mar- ried life, like that of the Jetfersons, lasted only 10 'years. When John Tyler married his first wife ho has 23 years old and she was 22, He had long been 1 love with her, and had courted her for five years. *'Still,” says his gon, Gon, Tyler, **he never yen- tured to even kies her hand until three weeks before the marrisge on his last visit to her prior to the wedding.” John Tyler was at this time a young lawyer, and he had already served a torm or two 1 the logislature, Ho was Gov. Tyler's son, and his wife was one of the flowers of the F. ¥, V's. She wasan lu'pi'cu» there 18 $10,000 worth of silverwars. —— Collecting menus and guest cards is! 1con .ym‘ Hoston, bussuse be hed businese in the | B2W quite the rage awong the New York {and Lad so Hah, sccioty devotees. palizn and was & beautiful woman, Pres- 1dent yler's sec nd wife was a Catholic 8he lived with Procident Tyler 17 years and danghtere “illmore was & wool carder Presider from the United States. Angostura Bitters do not only distitn guish themselves by their flavor and aromaic- odor above all others generally used, but they aro also n sure preventive for all diseases oriv- inating from the digestive organs. Beware of covnterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr, J, J. B. Seigert & Sons C — A Nueces county Texan has ¢,000 horsea on his ranch, L —— Trial for Heresy, When a clergyman’s enomies want to destroy him, they charge him with here: sy, and get up a trial to prove that his doctrins are all wrong. hen Old Satan wanis to upset a minister's usefulness ke him with fit of dyspepsia. But Satan's effortsin this direction can be de- feated by the use of Brown's Iron Bit: ters. The Rev. J. D. Tehring, of Codo- rus, Pa., was complotely restored from by Brown's Iron Bitters, So was the Rev. Mr, Braham, of Warren- town, 8, C. The Rev. Mr. Ofiley, of Newburn, N. C,, saye: ““It is one of the best medicines known,"” ——— In London last week, 2,694 births and 1,403 deaths were registered C —— Over 1,000 stags have been slaughtered by the apor ing gentlewen of Eogland g0 far this season. o — (Gireat Britain has eleven iron-clands in course of construetion, Synracuse, N, Y, June 12, 1883 '\\\&&S\@A\\\ And Undisputed in the BROAD GLAIN etngune VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND NOST PERTAT COORING STV Xver offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Paclzet Compamny. ORECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AKD GERMANY hips of this well-known line are bullt of r-tight compartments, and sre furnlsh- requisito to make 'the pssago both ssfe and agreeable. They carry the United States ind European mails, and leave New York Thurs. inye and Maturdayn for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- sourg, (PARIS) and HAMBURG. Rates: Steerage from E Gabin, §55, €86 and §75. Stee Henty Phndt, Mark Hansen, szontsin Omaha, Gror Councll Blaffs. ' C. Agto,, 8] Broadway, N, General Woslom Agsuia, RN zo,1lL. First Moores, M. Toft, woy entgen, sgontoin !UCILU\ & CO., Gfln Paes l\ozmlrvu & COo- hington Bt., Ohica Sy phlisinan their complicated forms, also al! discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relicvedand permanentlycured by reme- Sonai o by Teter; sacrealy conaentiat d. icines sent by and Express, No marks on package to in nteats or sender. Addresa R JAMES,No. 204Washing Rimnaae S pletims ot south fulimprodono causing nd n\l(hn‘ml RS W;J. ‘Zm'Ra mm\w‘c\‘r, r. Horoe's Fleotrlo Belts wvoid Rhoumatism, Kidney T that flesh I heirto, Do not »ice and examiue belts, No. 14 . F Goodman's, 1110 Farnam Et., Omah 0 Or Nob. M R. RISDON Gan’llnsurancaAgem REPRESENTS fhosnlx Aseurance 00., of on, Cath oo, Gaplia of ewsrk, N. 3., Canital nu "500; Diny 00 08 BY Boyal Havana Lottery GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drnwn at Havnna, Cuba, Kvery 12 ays. HALVES, 91.00 ‘manipulation, not controlied hy th ook t0 partios In interest. It 1a the fairest thiug tn ¢h oature of chanoo In existence. For information and parti }]\pe] 0SHIBEY, roet, Bt Loull Mo Gen. Agents, 1212 Broad: K KAUE & 00., 417 Waluut st or Prank Lobrano, L. D., 30 Wysndotte, Kan, Iy 21'mio & w1y Health is Wealth ! Dy E. O, Wrar's NKRYR AND BRAIN TREANM® guaranteed epocifio for Hystorls, D zainoss, Hlons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgla, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of aloohol or tobbacco, Wakefuloces, Mental deproesion, Softentug of the brain, resulting (n_insanity and feaping o usery, decay’aud death, Promature O ago, Baronses los) ofpower in elther sex, lavoluntary Losacs sud Spe Giktorhora caused by ‘over exertioatof o braln, eel- sbuse or over {ndulgence, Each box, contain outh's treatment. $1.00 8 box,or aix botilos for #5.00, sent by n'all prepaid oo receiph of price WE GUARAN'TER 81X HOXES To oure sny case. With each order recolved by ue tor six bottlos, acoompliehed with € 00, wo will sea Mo purchsser our wr.iten guarsoteo to retund the money if the treatme anteos fsstied only by _y seembory JAS. H. PEABODY M. I suffered with kidncy discase and in- tense psin in back, One bottle relieved | and six bottles of Hune' s (Kidoey Liver) Remeny complotely cured me.” H. 8. Procter, Furniture dealer, 60 Sa- Tna 8 1308 p m. Telephono tor « {Physic'an & Surgeon Reelldencs No. 1407 Jonce £4. Office, No. 1609 Far nam street. Offioe hours 12m. 10 | p. 1o and fiow 2 #ce 97, temidonce 196 “ OMA A GROWING GITY The remarkable growth of Omahe during the last few years I8 a roatter of great astonishment to those who pay an occanional visit to this growing city. The development of the Stock Yords—the neceseity of the Belt Line Road—the finely paved stroots—tho hundreds of new residences and costly business blocke, with the population of our city more than doubled in the last five years. All this is a great surprise to visitors and s the admiration of our citizens. This rapid {growth, the businees activity, and tho meny sabetentia] improvements made a livély detnatid for Uinalis Feal estate, ad every investor has made a handeome profit. Since the Wall Strect panle last May, with the subsequent cry of hard times, there has been }ssn demaud from specula- tors, but a falr demand from investors seeking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In build- ing material and are securing their homee at much less cost than will be possible = year hence. Speculators, too can buy real esta’ 3 cheaper now and ought t> take advant present prices for futur profi s Th few years promises greate avelopments in Omaha than the i » years, which have been o good st we could reasonably desira. New ma = ufacturing establishments and large an- bing houses ara added almost weekly, job all add to the prosperity of Omaha. and g There are many in Omaha and through- ut tho State, who have their moncy in he banks drawing a nominal rate of u- erest, which, if judiciously Invested in Omoha real estate, would bring them much greater returna. We have muny bargalns which we are confident will bring the purchaser large profits in the near future, We have for dence property in the nurf‘ ern parts of the Ntv. North we have fine lnln at reason ahle ble prices on Sherman avenus .] :th 18th, 19th and 20th S, streets. West on Fanm\n: Davenport, accessibie Cuh]ixlg, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- via and Davenport slrwlfl has made some of the finest and rty in the cheapest residence pr cty, end with the building of the street car line out Fuyioam, the pro- pnzrty i the western part of the city \‘v'l“ increase in value. We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- The i ty in the south part of the city. developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Compauy and the railroads will certainly double the price inas’ ort time. i We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale, Hnl\fiud by x“mn;,un u Parties wishing toi some good bargan | \ | & D, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 213 South 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham aul Douglas, P.5.—We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains. We will positively not handle prop- erty at more than its real value,