Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1885, Page 5

NIMROD'S PILLS. The Process of Manufactorivg hot Jetaled, The Mysteries of the Shot wer In the southwestern part of town, and in that suburban locality known as Wil- cox’s addition, is aituated the shot tower. Towering npward many foet, it is sharply outlined agzainst the sky like some tall glant of mythical times, There are many people whose ideas on the subject of maklng shot are very crude, The process is to them as dimly vague as is the nebular hypothosis to a Bouth African Hottentot. A few brief words with reference to the mattor may be of interest. The construction of ashot tower, must necessarily embrace great height, for the roason that the lead must cool in the de- acent and thus assume a spherioal shape. If not, it would flatten when it strikes the water into which it falls, The first method is ing what s oalled ‘“‘temper.” This is a mixture of aresnic and lead, The mixture is melted in large kettles and is constantly skimmed and stirred. It is cast in bars, the same as lead. When the temper 1s made It is carried to the top floor, where there are kettles and a furnace for melting it. The temper is mixed with the lead, as pure lead would assume varlous shapes in cssting; but when mixed with the temper in the proportion of threo tons of lead to one ton of tem- per, it takes the shape of globules when 1t is cast. The casting pans are large colanders, round pans with holes perforated in the bottom. The casting is all done on the top floor, and the colander Is suas- pended over an opening in the floor, which goes through the entire height of the building to the ground, where there s a well of water. The lead is melted in large kettles, and is dipped out and poured into the colander with ladles which have long handles. It oozes through the holes in the bottom of the colander and falls through the open- ing to the ground floor into the well. The shot Is taken ocut of the well by amall buckets fastened to an endless belt, which runs over & wheel, which carries It from the well up to a long hot metal table. Here the shot is constantly stirred by men with long rakes, and the heat rapldly dispels the moisture, and the shot s0on becomes perfectly dry. It is taken from the *‘drying table” to the ‘“‘screencrs,” a series of tables with narrow openings between them, the ta- bles being set at a slight angle. If the shot s round and perfect, it rolls rapidly aloog these tables, skipping the openings until It reaches a box at the extreme end, into which it falls. If it is imperfect, it THE DAILY BEE---SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1885. wife, her children a devoted mother and her rolatives and aoquaintances one of their choloest friends, She had a truly christian spirit which saw only the good in others, but her bright smile and cheer- ful words shed sunshine for those whose good fortune it was to know her. To those sorrowing children, husband and relatives these humble lines are penned, by one who will sadly miss the clasp of that warm true hand, now so cold in death and hope that the thoughts of her patient suffering and willingness to go when God ocalled her, will soften tholr great sorrow, ——— TIE AND RAIL. Railroad Intelligence—Matters Abont the Depot, The force of menat the Union Pacihc shops is belng increaced. Abont sixty men have been ‘‘put on” in the last ten days. Oney Finnegan, chief train dispatcher Lodge Pole division, with headquarters al Cheyene, and W. A. Dauel, superin- tendant of the same diviston, arein the city. DEPOT GOBSIP, The friends of Mr. Harry Gilmore, yardmaster of the Union Paclfic, will re jolce to learn that he has not resigned his poeiton. Mr. Gilmore has been working very hard for the past few weeks, and his health has compelled him to serk recuperation In a short vacation. Ho has been granted a fow weeks leave of ahsence and expects to take a (irip through the south. Mr. Gilmore has made many friends in his capacity as yardmaster, all of whom hope to ece him return In full enjoyment of health, The grain trains from the west are coming jn heavier and heavler every day. They have in fact become so long and heavily laden with ‘‘golden grain” that it has been found practicable to bring them in as double headers from Gilmora, An engine is sent_out to meet the trains beyond the summit, they are “‘doubled up” and brought in as one train. Noarly all trains are running on sched- ule time. Jack Frost has for the pres. ent retired, and hes ceased to play havoo with tie and rail. The men about the depot report that the passenger traffic fs beginning to pick up slowly. The temporary lull in the movement of the traveling public is be- gioning to give way to a briskness of action. Especially is this true of the commerclal traveling public. ——— Deputy Sheriff, Mr. James Brunt, Bal- timore,Maryland, states: 1 suffered some time with a severe deeply-seated cough. I tried Red Star Cough Cure. Never ex- perienced such astonishing results, ~One bottle completely cured me. 1t is without an equal. cannot roll fast, and falls into the open— ings, under which boxes are placed. The shot then goes to the ‘‘separators,” which are a series of drawers, not unlike a bureau, which rocks backward and for- ward by machinery. The shot is poured into the upper drawer, which has an iron bottom, perforated with holes of a certain size. The second drawer has holes of a smaller size, and 8o on down to the lowest drawer, the bot- tom of each drawer being perforated with holes a size smaller than those in the drawer above it. The backward and forward motion throws the shot from side to side, letting all the shot the size of the holes, or smaller, pass through into the secondrdrawer, while all larger than the holes remain in the drawer. The sams is repeated down to the lowest SOUTH SIDE WICKEDNESS. A Man Held Up and Beaten By Foot- Pads, Thursday night a young man came into Bell's drug store on south Tenth street near the depot, in a horribly bruised con- dliion. One eyebrow had been cut open in a deep, bloody gash, while his face in- dicated that he had been badly cut up by some sharp instrument. His wounds were carefully dressed. Tt seems thathe had beenattacked by two daring footpads, whose idea had evidently been to rob him of a roll of money which he had secreted in his pocket. They had beaten him abont the head with some drawer, so that each drawer contalns apeayy instrument, and had it not been for smaller size of shot thau the one imme- |14 fact that he had a heavy sharp knife diarely sbova it. in his possession, the thugs would doubt- ‘The next process is *‘polishing.” The | oy have succeeded in overpowering their shot 1s put into irregular shaped iron|yjo4im, boxer, which continually revole. When e —— the box is nearly full, powdered black| o CARD. Toallwho:re sylisring from emam leaa 1s put in, the box throws the biack lead from side to side and the black lead 1s so ground into it that it cannot be rubbed off, And this it is that gives it the beautiful shiny appearance. C o — POLICE POINTS,. The irregular motion of | | woalnass, early b |remedy was O {Amerion, 'serm T, Lotax, PERSONAL, P. J. Nichols and wife left the city last Discharge of Walters—Laidlow Hela |night for Chicago, Kor the Grand Jury—The Klusa Case, Congressman George W, E. Dorsey arrived in the city yeaterday. Miss Stevens, daughter of S, 8. Stevens, Tho case of Mike Walters, charged |Mft for Chicago last night, with embezzlement from the Keystone Wringer company, came up in the police court yesterday afternoon, and the evi- dence being insufficlent to hold, Walters was dismissed, The case of Thomas Rich against Laidlow, cbarged with threatening to kill plaiatifl, was tried. Kvidence was broughv out showiog that L Dr. R, C. Elvin will remove to Nebraska City for a few monthy’ visit. Fifteen of the Lights O’ London combina- tion arc quartered at ths Meto politan, J. Emery, of the Westera Detective agency, left last night for an extended trip in southern Nebraska. Henry Mies, connected with the B, & M. railway, at Oxford, Nebrasks, come up last idlow had | cvening to attend to some “'blz” for the com- repeatedly made threats against Rich, | pany. who is an old men and not at all the physical equal of and forthermore, that the defendant haa repeatadly assaulted Laidlow was adjadged guil'y and bound over to the next grand jury in the snm of 8500, Tne new prosecuting attorney, Lee Estolle, of Blair, arrived in Omaha yes- terday, but fleaves the city again this moraing. commence the cuticn inary examivation of Frank Grane re. Kl John Kiusa will be commenced Wednes- dsy afternoon. - —— A Paots Thiet Yesterday a colored man named James Harrls stole a pair of pants from a clothing atore on south Tenth street. He was captured by Ofticer Metza, and was run into olty bastile, he satd: active work cf prose- the fplalntiffy | A = §yden, Ho will roturn noxt woek and | By wlng Dr. Frazier's Throat and Tung Bal. 1t is probable that the prelim-|of the throat and lungs, and | cough, , charged with the wmurder of | hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to S. D, Shinu, and Frank Shion, North plaintifl; | Bond; Denis Hurley, Ponca; 8. 8, Mitchell, Burnetto, W. D. McAlister Liocoln; Alfred Achland, Neb., J. M, Strohm, Malvern, la.; H. C. Glonn, St. Louis; C. M. Couch, Yaokton, C. T.; and Albert Shoe- barg, Chicago; are at the Met opolitan, STOP THAT COUGH sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Horsoness and Sore Throat, and all diseases Do not neglect a It may prove fatal. Scorew and Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, It is put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 conta per bottle, Sold » & Co. and O, ¥, Goodman, Pittsbure Chronicle, —— A Correction, An {tem appeared in the Ber a few When be arrived at the | days since stating that after the appear- “Now, Mister|ance of the ‘‘Lights o’ London" company Gorman, I didn't steal dese pants, not a | the opera house would be closed for two bit of it. streot and de pants lald upon de side- walk, 1 jes picked dem up an off wid dem, A feller cum out *What you doin’ wid dose pante said I jest found dem. 1 was walking along that|weeks. It now transpires that this state- ment was erroneous, as good companies n' said | have been secured for the dates cancelled and 1| by the Carrle Swain company and the He ssid, ‘Dem’s | defunct ‘'Seven Ravens’ party. By the my pante.’ All right, said I, you ken publication of the item referred to, the hab dem an’ welcome, it way, an’ had me arrested, but 'pon wmy soul, I didn't steal dem pants.” He is an old timer, and inside of & jail many times, and is In the habit of picking up snythiog that is lay- Ing around loose. Another Old Settler Gone, seen the | companies are booke He wouldn't hab | Feport got out that the opera house was to be closed for the entira season, which, of course, is not a fact, many good SXIN DISEAS 8 CURED," B{)Dr. Frazier's Magic Oivtment, Cures if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures Itoh, Thus one by (ne the; go. Each year S;':,“hh;“m‘-,,s;',‘_“‘i’gfgs"" Lipe and old, lessening {he number of those brave fow | mailed on receipt who saw Omah i in its earliest days, In the deatu of Mrs, Sarah Chambers, Oumaba pot only loat one of its first set- tlers, but the sorrowing husband a loving | Cougl by druggists, or s, 60 centa, . Sol Kuhn & Co. and O, gdcoodm o The Combination of Ingredients nsed in making BRown's BRONCHICAL TBOCHES is such as to give the best possible effect with -lul‘,‘ They are the best remedy in use for 3 Onhz and throat diseasce, “BEAUTIFUL SNOW.” The Unfortanate Collision of a Coast- g Party. Detalls of the Painfal Last Night, Accident ot The coaating joys of mid-winter are not without that which oft times sorves to tinge the pleasures with the bitter- nees of sorrow. A practical and painful {llastration of this occurrad Iast night in aserious acci- dent which befell a Dodge street coasting party. Among the coasting partias on that popular resort was one composed of Messrs. Oharley Clarke, Will Clarke, Fred Preston, Harry Morford, Will Hastings, and Misses Grace Perrlne, Ella Preston, Ritty Clarke, Pearl Tomlinson, and Mabel Balcom. The party had in their poesersion one of these peculiar double sleighs known as “‘traveller: nd formed by placing & long plank over two small sleds, one in front and one bs_ behind, the whole apparatus being ateered by a appliance in icont, controlled by an vpright handle. It appears that this ocoasting party had been using the *‘trav- elor” for some time, wiihout any accldent occurrirg. At the last and fatal trip, the steering apparatus was given into the hands of Charley Clarke, the sixteen. year old son of H. T, Clarke. Starting at the corner of Ninoteenth and Dodge etreets, the ‘‘traveler’” progressed smoothly, until the corner of Seven- teenth street, opposite the First Presby- terlan church, it took an ‘‘off-shoot,” and was thrown violently against the stone curblng. The shock of the collision threw the whole party, in & manner most violent, off the sled. It seoms that Charley and Will Clarke were in some inexplicable manner thrown under the sled, while the others were piled on the top of the eled. After the confuslon incident to the oc- torrence had subsided, it was found that both Charley and Will Clarke were so- riovsly injured. Both were removed to Leslio & Morrell's drug store on the cor ner of Sixteonth and Dodge streets, where medical assistance was summoned. It was found that Charley, the more se- rlously injured of the two, had sustained a compound fracture of his left arm in two places. His chin was also badly gashed, while his scalp was cut in two places. His scalp wounde, as well as the gash on his chin, were skillfully sewn up by Dr. Edmiston, He was removed to his father’s residencs on Davenport street, where he was taken charge of by the family physician, Dr. Coffman. Will Clarke also sustalned quite severe injuries, two of his ribs being broken, while his lefc hip was spralned and se- verely bruized. His ribs wero reset by Dr.¥Ayres. Both of the boysaro resting ensily and their entire recovery is only a matter of time. Miss Grace Perrine came out fortu- nately with a slight braise on her fore- head. Miss Ritty Clarke and Miss Ella Preston were rather more unfortunate and suffered severe sprains. The other members of the party suft:red injurles of an inconsequental nature. " The accident was an unfortunate one and will for the present cast a damper over the *“‘joys of the merry coaster.” —————— During the last five years there has not been a death from diphtheria in any case where Dr. Thomas Jefferis’ preven- tive and oure was used. It has been the means sf saving thousands of lives. For sale only at the doctor’s office, No. 23 South Eighth street, Council Bluffs Iowa. Send for it, price $2. Reference, any citizen of Councll Bluffs. ——— The Arion Club, Thursday the second party of the Arion club was given at Germanla hall. 1t was a very pleasant affair and was heartily enjoyed by all present. The music was furnished by the Musical Union orchestra and was excellent. The parties given by this club are very popular and no club in this city basa botter right to be proud of its entortain- ments than has the Arion. The committees and officers of the club are as follows: EXEQUTIVE COMMITTEE, Robert Rosenzweig, H.G. J. Lehmann, Charles Metz, OFFICERS, Fred, Metz, president; Max Becht, vice-president; George Tzschuck, secre- tary; F. J. Lange, treasurer. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMMENTS, Henry Richard, Emil Ackermann, William Karbach, O. J. Wilde, William Krug, H, L. Bose. At the close of the partyan elegant supper was served and was thoroughly enjoyed, ——— YOUNGMEN!-READ THIS, THe Vorraic Beur Co , of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated ILrcTRO-VOL- TAIC BELT and other LLECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuralgis, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk 18 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, Write thom at ons for ilustrated pamphlci re0, He Will Marry Her, Charles Dalrymple s the name of a young man who was brought down the other day from Papillion, and lodged in the county jail. He is accused of having led astray a young glrl who had been so unfortunate as to repose in him implicit confideace, Dalrymple has had several confidential talks with Jailer Joo Miller, and has finally writien to the young girl signifying his willingness and desire to marry her. If this consummation is brought about, the charge against him will be withdrawn, —— Fattl in La Traviata, Boston Adve:tiser, Madame Adellns Patti appeared for the time this searon at the Boston theatre last night, and was welecm:d by s very great and enthusiestic audlence. Violetta in *‘La Traviata” dewauds the highest vocal and dramatic power, and 1s consequertly a part to which few operatic ariisis can reasonably aspire, Madsme Lsgrange's intense and intellectual i terpretation of the character will be re- called bty many of our readers, but her voice had sensibly failed the fire and fullaess and passionate foree of which they are susceptiblo. 1t is hard to sse that Macame Patti has aged in any way to hor disidvaniage as an art {st. Dramatically ehe has steadily gain ed in vigor and spontaneity for geveral years; as a alnger her perfect style of five yoars ago hes taken on certain new pet feotions, in » higher capacity for phrasing and yet larger style of fitting sound and sonse to scntiment. Even the voico—that most susceptible and per: ishable orgen, upcn whote fineness and delicacy the laying of a singlo cold finger of time has often been so fatal—has re- tained in Madame Patti's caso all its roundness, sonoronsness and brilliancy, and most of its sweetness; and, if ocos. slonally a tone shows a faint acerblity, “whioh was not so before,” the most crit« fcal Jistenar can conssle himself with the thought that the loes is 80 amall as to be inslgnificant, and that it is more than compensated for by the great advance in sympathetle quality, Madame Patti’s performanco last night showed sall her ({powers both native ad acquired, in their highest perfection Never, it ssemed, had she so presented the part; for there was not only her characteristic and incomparable large- ness and force and finish of style, her faultless vocalizatlon and apt action, but a new access of feeling which often carried the artist qulte out of herself. Indeed, it is to be said that Madame Pattl elaborated the emotion of every sceve to the highest posmble point, and put npon several passages a weight and strain which was a little excesslve., The death scene, for exam- ple, was made somewhat too repalsive, though unquestionably very strong. Her singing was almost beyond praise. The music of the part affords no oppurtunity for florid vocalism, but it requires the loftiest degree of sustained power and sensitiveness; and from *“Tra voi, sapro dividere"” to *‘Gran Dio” and the final gesping recitative, all was glven with ~ clear dramatic discrimina- tion, with fins emotional ap- titude, with complete artistic precision and preportion. Hardly a better illue- tration could be found in the world of Shot and Killed by Two Boys, Lixcory, January 0. Lobert R « was ahot and fostantly killed yesterday nins milss from Fairficld, in this stats, Two boye pamed Taylor, 13 and 15 years old, wera ar rested. One was strung up and cor 1 the crime, Roberts had besn taking h from the land claimnad by Taylor. The boy«’ father was the cause of the murder. VOORIIERS, THE MAN oharged with wrecking in this state, & year guilty and se prison. train near Hubbell , to-day was found tenced to fifty years in st — fOhio State Miners Assoctation 0., January 9. — The State tion electod John MoBride A resolution was adopted endors relating to the Hocking Valey strike in refusing to call out the troops, president, ing Governor Hoasley's pol S — !,l'.‘l‘.lifll). Lumber Fire, Menuity, Wis , ‘Tanuary 0,-The planing mill and four hundred thousand feet of lume ber Lelonging to the Scott Lumber company burned. Loss. $20,000; uninsured. ——— ¥our Boys Drowned, PATTERSONVILLE, Pa., January 9 —A num ber of boys were skating on the pond this afternoon, and fell throvgh the ice. Four of them were drowned. Toeir bodies were re. covere Matrimonial Infelicity, The Sharpe family liad & rough time of it. Mrs. Sharpe applied for a divorce from Mr. Sharpe. Then Mr, Sharpe aps plied for a divorce from Mrs. Sharpe Neither of the applications was_granted. Thercupon the Sharpes separated, and be- gan to quarrel for the custody of the childeen. The whole infelicitous business was caused by indigestion, which had soured the tempers of the beligerant par- ties. Brown's Iron Bitters tones up the digestive organs and cuables people to eat joyfully and bo happy. 1t is not. a costly experiment to ses what a dollar bottle of this medicine will do to promote family harmony. “Whatever is Best—1s Best." BY ELLA WAEELER WILCOX, operatic eflect of the perfect wedding of sound to feeling than was to bs had last night in Madame Patti’s “*Ah fors’ e lni,” in the dellvery of which the emotional value and significance, not only of each phrase, but of each separate word, was mede apparent in her tones, yet with no appearance of effortand no loss of smooth- ness, e CAPITAL NOTES, 0GNOSTICATION: ‘WasHINGTON, January 9.—Col. Lamont, Mr. Cleveland’s private secretary, said this morniog: *Mr, Cleveland has not yet fixed the day when he will come to Washmgton, but T am sure he will not arrive until within a very fow days before the insuguration, know ho felt as if a great load haa been lifted from his ¢houlders wnen hisresignation as governor took effect, for, you know, the last Week of his administratfon was an enormous one. He mow has jtime to attend to the fu- ture.” GEN, SHERMAN in answer to a question as to tha effect of Gen, Graut's declination to receive the fund being raised for his benefit said: “Of course that will put a stop to the whole thing and nothing now will be done about it. I presume though that the legal defence which was secured for him will be retained. Gen. Grant has friends who will look out for his interests outside of thoss who were interesting themselves in his behalf in this particularjinstance. CONFIBMATIONS AND RESIGNATIONS, ‘W ASHINGTON, January 9.—W. S. Schley, whe commanded the Greeley ralief expedition, was to-day eonfirmed by thy senate as chief of the burcau offequipm¢nt and recruiting the Davy. . Paymaster W, H. Sn'gth, who left Savan? nah on a sprea with the w$vernment money i his possession, tendered hisresignation, which the president accepted, Senator [Palmer to-dav introduced a bill providing for the establishment in the treas- ury depattment of a bureau of public health to'be charged with all laws relating to quar- rantine and public health, ————— Fire Raging in Eloux Oity, 8rouvx Crry, Towa, January 9.—A bad fire is 1aging in a brick block on Fourth street be- tween Pierce and Nebraska, cccupied by Neisser & Co. clothiers, Milwaukee parties, and Holquist & Lindquist's furniture etore, The stock on both is almost an entire loss, the dental rooms and other offices in the upper ttory and nothiog can be saved. It is impossibla to get the amount of losees and insurance at prescnt :40 8, m. the fire is still raging. The large three story brick block of Breuna & Schulein is nearly totally destroyed and will be entirely destroyed, Block & Co’s cloth- ing, Reed’s music store, K. of P. hall and dressmaking and other like establishments were in this block and but little was saved from any of theee. The loss will be upwards of §190,000, Owing to the great excitement nothing can be learned regarding the losses and insurance, The firet block burned was Rederick bloek. ‘The pame of the furnits firm should have beaen Holquist & Anderson, instead or Holquist & Lindquist. Tt is the worst fire Sioux City has hed for several years, The water wores wera expected to have been started to-day snd their necd was bsdly felt, The origin of the fire is unknown, ——— Eleven Persons Maliciously l‘oMxned. Prrrspune, Janusry 9.—A Chronicle-Tele- graph Bast Liverpool, Obio, special eays: A patty at which eleven persons were present was given last night at the residence of Mr. Van Fossen, of thiscity. During the even- ing coffec was passed around and soon after drivking all hecame violently ill with symp- toms of poisoning, Investigation proved this true as at the bottom of the coffee pot was fourd a paper of “‘rough on rats.” " Ona o: the victims, & child and a niece of Mr, Van Fossen, diad at miduight and the others sre not expected to Jive, Suspicion points to Miss Annie VanFossen, as sne is not so bad a8 the others, A searching inyestigation is in progress and intense excitement prevaile, The names of the parties are not obtainsble, o — The Weather, WasHINGTON, January 10,—Upper Lake, fair weather, westerly winds shifting to southerly, falling barowoter with rising tem- perature in west portion, preceded in south- west portion by slight iall in temperature, rising barometer, eastern portionate, followe ] by falling barometer, slightly colder in eastern portion, followed in' norJicra half by slowly rising temperature, Upper Missiesippl, fair weather, winds generally shifting to rousherly, slight fall, followed by rising temperature and falling Jarometer, Missouri valley, fair weathsr, southerly winds, falling baromater —— Bulldozers 8quelched, Niw Onveans, January ),—The Picayune's Brook Haven (Miss,) epscial says: A party of bulldozers in Franklio county went to the Fouss of a vegro on Saturday night for the purposs of whipping and otherwise maltreat- g him, They demanded admittance. De- ing refused, one of the party, & young man named Murray, burst the door open and rushed in, when his braing were blown out by a charge from thot gun, Tha rest of the party fled. The coroner's jury returned a verdiet of justifiable homicide. e —— Union Iron Mills Resume, Pirrssuke, Javuary 9,—Toe puddling de- artment of the Union iron mills of Carnegie ros. & Co. resumed operations todsy after before she essayed the part in this country; Nilson's Violetta was marked by ber peculisr charm and had i beauty and pathos; but it was reserved for sme Patii to present the concep- tion both of Dunmas and Verdl with sl several woeks' idlencas, o ———— Failure of Hix Brothers, Nuw York, January 9, —Hix Brothers, asnufacturers of clovke, assigoed to-av. Liablities 8160,000, Assets will be abous the same, - 8 T know, as my life grows older, And mine eyes have clearer sight— That under each rank wrong, somewhere, "hero lies the root of right, That each sorrow has its purpose — By the sorrowing oft unguessed, Bu* is sure as the sun brings morning, Whatever is, is best. T know that each sinful action, As wura as tho night brivgs shade, Ts some time, somewhare punished, Tho' the hour be long delayed. I know that the soul is aided Sometimes by the hoart’s unrest, And to grow, mieans often to euffer— But whatever is, is best. 1 know there are no errors In the great eternal plan, Aud all things work together For the final good of man, I know when my soul speeds onward In the grand, eternal quest, I shall say, as I look back earthward, Whatever is, is best. —— UONNUBIALITIES, Youg ladies who will not marry when they have a chanc>, Miss it, The marriage of Princess Beatrico to Prince Henry of Battenberg is fixed for next spring. M. B. Howard and Clara Wilson, of the Grand Iinglish opora, were recently marriod in Quincy, Ill. A Michigan couple were married one day and divorced the next. She had bad luck with her first pie. “‘An American Marriage” is the titlo of a now play. Tho ccones of the last act are likely laid in Chicago. Jobn Huntington, tha Standard oil million- aire, is t> marry Mra, Charles Gioodwin, sister of Congressman D Girls in Eastern Kentucky are frequently warried at the age of twelve years, it is stated, and find husbands not greatly older than themselves. The widow Cromwell, of Seneca county, Ohio, came into fossession of $100,000, and, although sevonty yeara old, married a young adventurer of thirty. He got $10,000 of her money and decamped, A young man dressed in elaborate style, Put on the skates with a confident smile; But in spite of his “‘gall,” His pride got a hard fall, And now his head is too big for his tile, --[Norristown Herald. ““I woulda’t marry a street car driver,” said a beautiful heirees, “‘And why ‘not, pray?” aked another beautiful heirass, ~ *‘Becanse,” answered first beautiful heiress, *Be cause wha! querled the second beautiful hoiress, *‘Because he must have cold feet,” 8ai1 the fir-t beautiful heirese. A little girl who had been invited to a wed ding wes beseiging her mother to let her go, “T want to scesome one married awfull,” she announced a5 a climax, *'You should not use suchemphatic language,” remonstrated her mother. “Well, then, mamma, I want to see some one awfully married,’ amended Mis Mala pert, “‘On, my bruised? about, it.” playin’ with M 100.000-00 " “Ard did she hurt you like this?” “Yoy-5 y.en” “Well, that “was res] naughty in her.” What did &he do little Georgie?” “'Sh-sh-she knocked mo d-o-w-n, b h of d\v-ni-wlilh a ) st o] “Oh, dear, what a child, Well, doa’t cey any more, What wero' you doing when this ild, how did your faca become so omo 'to uamma aud tell her all -a-d hoo- an-an-and then she hit mee ber. Goorgis. happensd:” “PLpl-playing w-wa w-u-s m-a TUTT’S “PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Hodical Triumph of the Age! TO a’MPPITIo)MlstVAER " Loers of appetite, Bowel, the head, with n dull back part, Fain under blude, Fullness after eatl inclination to exertion of body or Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with & foeling of having neglected wome duty, Weariness, Dizzineas, Flutiorl Heart, Dots boforethe eyes, H over the right eye, Itestleasno atful dreams, ighi CONSTIPATIO! TUTT'S PILLS aro especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a :hange of feeling as to aston i thosufferer. They Inerease the A tite,and cause tho body 10 A Ke o1n Kiehty (his'tho syston 1 nourished, and by ¢ nic Action on (he Dige: Organs,! aro o Prios ARer A A AEray NNV B array 4 TUTTS HAIR DYE " GRAY TATR or WHISKERS ehanged to o GLOSSY BLACK by a single application of this DYe. 1t impurts a nutural color, aets instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on recoipt of $1. Jffice, 44 Murray St.. New York. OUR ABY thrives on Horlick's Food," write hundreds of kratetul mothers. Mothers' FOL ing. T T8, The ive AN sent 5 ot of price {n ptamp HORLIC (% 40D (0., Rucive. Wi, S Und Hoi L 308' D™ Wa30a0s oF Marz e WAX NEYER & BRO. PIANOS, ——AND ORGANS Factory Prices, AND- EASY TERMS. Send tor ourcatalogue and pricelistbefore pur- chasing elsewhere. MAX MEYER & BRO. LEADING JEWELERS And Sole Tmporters of Fine Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware, Rich Jewelry, Wholesale and Retail. Cor. 11th and Farnam Sts. — g HAX MEYER & (0 S0LE IMPORTE HAVANA CICARS AND Meerschaum Goods, INovANnA, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods Notions and Smokers’ Articles, Statiovery, Catlery, Druggists’ Sundries And Faney Goods. Vull and complot line and BOTTCM PRICES Max Meyer & Cow 1020 101024 Fornam Sts., Omaha THE CHEAPEST PLAC [U RBNE ) Iss E IN OMAHA 70 BUY !zs: U LATHE DEWEY &STONES One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Select From. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR “1 Have Buffere With every disease imaginable for the last three years, Our ! Druggist, T. J. Anderson, recommen- ding “Hop Bitters” +o me, 1 used two bottles! Am entirely cured, and heartlly recom mend Hop Bliters to every one. J. D ‘Walker, Buckner, Mo. I write this as a Token of the great appreciation I hav of your Hop * * * Bitters. I was afilicted With inflammatory rheumatism For nearly Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do me any 3 Good!!! Until I trled two bottles of your Hop Bitters, and in my eurprise I am as well to-day as ever I was. I hope e “You may have abundant euccess' “‘In this great and” Valuable medicine: Anyone! * * wishing to know iiore about my cure? Can learn by addressing me, E. M. Williams, 1102 16th street, Washington, D. C. I consider your Remedy the best remedy in existence For Indigestion, kidney’ Complaint ““And nervous debllity. I have just” Returned “From the south In a fruitlens search for health, and find that your Bitters are doing me more Good! Than anything else A month ago I was oxtremly “‘Emaciateda!!!’ And scarcely sblo to walk. Now I am Galning strength! and “Flesh!” And hardly a day passes but what I am ) T Tl e complimented on my improved appear- ance, and it 18 all dne to Hop Bitteral J. Wickliffe Jackson, — Wilmington, Del 437 None genutne without a bunch of groen Hope on the whito lubel. Shun all tho vile, poisonous stufl with “Hop” or **Hops” iu thele name, T il T i " I L The Neates vest, Lightsst and Most Durablo Type Writing Machiue ia the werld, Tvpe Changed Almost Instantly Price §10; sond for ciroular. M. MILLER, Agent, 1617 Haruey 5r., Owaha, No decSlwét&melm ~THE MILD POWER CURES.+ UMPHREYS’ T o i years —bpe V0 eminent Physiciin o 00 5 A Painful Periods 45 feruptio Falua. at. hoopik Semeril Kidne: PECIFICS. Told Dy Trug e otey or se it posipald o recoint of price. - Dr, Tininphreys O 31 soune, dhe (140 pagie b Ca Oe ‘v, = Kt B0 MR NS m\uh»cu..w.wumuw.nmtm CXOAA M A MED:CAL AND SURGICAL ; SPENSARY | CROUNSE'S BLOCK, ' 100 snd Capdtol Avonuo, tronta all casce COrip. plod or Deformed also disoases of $k. Norvous System, Throat, Lunzy and Urinary Organs All cages 0f Ourvaburd 8 the Bptns, Oraoked Feet Logs wnd Arui, Dissasce of tho Hip, Koo, and Ankio Jolnts. _Also Chronte sffections 'of the Liver Bhounnntism, Paralyslo, Pllos, Ulcors, Catarrh, Asth ma and Bronobitlo aro all trsated by new and suo- cosstul mothods. Al disoasea of.tho Blood and Urin- ary Organo, Includiug those resulting from incfscro- tlon, or exposury, are safely and sucoossfully treatod Young men, miadle aged, and old men sulloring from Weakneda and Nervous oxhaustion, produciay, sudigostion, Palpitation of the Reart, Despondency Diezinoss, Lows of Momory,Lack of Knorgy snd Am- bition, can bs reetorcd 40" Lealtk and vigor, If case 18 not too long negrected, 'he Surgeon in ch: wag president of tho 5 tute and Surgeon of the 1t afllicted, oallor writetull and medlslne may be o Burgical 1 ional Furgical institute, scription of your case, v, Qongultation th: froo, Addros’Omsoa Dis ‘Crounuo Block, Omahs, Web, ™ Otfice houra 10-1 1-ts 78p. m Honlaya -10a m 2T Accommodations furnished patieuts country. Send tor Circular. rom th SENDXouR NAME AND ADDRESS ON A FOKTAL CAKDTO I8 Hearthstone Publishing Comn'y.. PHILADELPHIA, PA , And you will receive by return mail a SPECIMEN COPY|I Of Tiw. Hranti1510N%, wnich s without excoption the st Sicry Paper published, Tik HEARTUSTON® in & sixteenpage paper, full tho ahoicest original serials, sketches, poctry and miseellancous articles, wnd s ‘prined on e tinled papor. Thoee who subscrive during the noxt sixty days will recelve any one of 1he fol owing articles WOOD'S PENOGRAPH, tho bast foun ever usod GENTLEMAN'S GO38AMER COAT o LADIES NEW BAR) TORY, DAY 0) quotations from 9°00 authors, o y illusteat'd, THE NEW AMERICAN DICTIONARY. A POCKET MAGNIFIE HOW TO READ CHARACTE o very intorssting ATED CHILD'A SET; ¥DTEA SPOONS., D DE 5D TA L D F [y All thesssilver plate of the bess quwity. Don't fa 1t rcad for & speei- men copy 68 Tiw HRARTIATONK, and wo are sure you Wil be induced to subscribe after reading the papert Addross THE FARTISTONE VURLISHING 0. 265 & 70 8. Ninth st., Phila., Pa, 18 CUNDUCTED Royal Havana Lotterv! (AGOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days ICKETS §200, - . » macipu'ati erest. It in t anco in existonce. on wnd partio. lars apply to BHISEY &CO.,Ge oral Agonts, 212 Broadway, N. Y city, MOLL & O, 417 Waltut s treer, 8t. Lot ls, Mor Fravk Labrano, L D., %0 Wysndotie, Kan, Yelukoe & w HALVES, 81.00, , not Gentrolied by the falrst thing i the St. Charles- Hoéel. O8TKEET, BET. - LINCOLN, NEB,. Mru. Kate Coakly, Propriotoress, &0 Nowly and clogaatly furoluied, Good ssmple ¥40ins 00 firat oor, &8 Tormn -§'.60 L0 82 per day, Bpocia! retes Kiven wombiore of the leglsiature. ovi0-1 moe th and Bth, -