Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1885, Page 7

Woman’s Suffering and \Relief. Those languid tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely abla to be ~n your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your wystem all its former elasticity; driving the bloom from your cheeke; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering yon Irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelons remedy, Hop Bitters, I rogularities and obstructions of your systom, are relioved at once while the special canse of geriodical pain are permanently removed. None receive a0 much benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful, and show such an inter. est in recommending Hop Dittars s women A Postal Card Story. 1 was affected with kidney and urinary Trouble “For twelvo yoars!” After trylng all the doctors and patent medicines I could hear of, I used two bot. tles of Hop “Bltters;” And I am perfectly cured. 1 keep It “All the time!” respsctfully, B.F Boothe, Saulsbury, Tenn,—May 4, 188! Bravronn, Pa,, May 8, 1875, It has cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles, etc. I have not soen sick day in a ean, ingo T took Hop Bitters, All my igh bors uso therm, Mrs, Fannie Groen. 83,000 Lost. ‘'A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000,done *‘me logs good than one bottle of Hop Bitters; “‘they also cured my wife of fifteen years’ ner- “‘vous weakness, sleeplessness and and dys- pepsin,” R. M., Auburn, N. Y, 1, 79, and I more 80, BLoowiNGviLLe, 0., M 11 have been suffering te tried your Hop Ditters, and 1t don good than sll the doctors, Mies 8. S, Boone, Baby Saved. Wo are #0 thankful to say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a_dangerous and protracted constipation and_irregularity of tho bowels by the uss of Hop Bitters by 1ts mother which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength, - ~The Parents, Rochester, N, Y, None genuine without a bunch of gresn Hops on tho white Iabel. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with *“Hop" or “*Hops” in thelr name. The finest tonio for nervous peoplo is Hostetter's Stom- CELEBRATED ach Bitters, h ¥ in sures pertect di- () geation and assim'Ia- tion, and_the active potformance of their unctions by the 1v- orand bowels. As S=" the system acjuires tone through the in fluence of this benign 7 medcine, the nerves uil, head. and that achea ce namelesy nxicty which ia a peculiar- STOMACH ity of the dyepeptio, ives way L0 cheer alth on wsuro less invigorant. For sala rally. foundation, uge the pe by all Druggists and D Men ; Think Fin 4 et B vt they know all about Mustang Lin- iment. Few do. Not to know is not to have. Cured. - Adopted v Physicins in Furopo and teatino freo. Address EDY €0. or Dx. H. TRESKOW, 14th St.y New York. $50 $50 REWARD LORILLARD'S EQUAL OF PLUGTORACOG. tihe [ ooy ERESD oL ARGE 2 13 QOGP e¥ rymar. irih' &' Bikio, 60 & OF Watal 3o, Chicegn this brand is a happy combination of fine, young crisp red, burly lorg fillor, with & DELICIOUS FLAVOR and it just meets the taste of & large number of chewers, Orders for ““Plowsharc” arc coming in rapidly from all parts of the country, demonstrating how the great army of chowers strike n gool both s to quality and & Co. have exercised no and labor in_endeavoring to reach the cction in Plowshare, ati seem to have des the Trx ckNT CUTs of Plowshare are st Double in Size Which fa a point pot to bo overlooked by dealurs who will find it t9 their interest to order some and give thela custouturs an opportuaity to try it Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealors supplied by & Sctoentgen, Council Bluffs, Groneweg Peregoy & Moore, 1., Kirscht & Co, " " Stewart Dros. L] o Paxton & Gallagher, O maha, 3*~Cord, Brady & Co, Omaha, ¥or sale in Omaha by H. Yinogling, 518 8 13th Street, Honry Ditzen, 01§ 1ith St Hemrod & Co., (02 § 1ith St. Geo Carisian, 101 Kaufman Bro Kk August Platz & Co . 1509 Douglas St. Geo, Heimrod, 613 N 16th S¢. Bergen & Smiley, N, W, Cor, 10th and Cum. ing Sta,| Van Gre Cuming Sts, Z, ens Y13 N, 21at St. P. PECK & €O, (Successors to Peck, Kern & Sibley. ~REPRESENTING — MORSE, ROSE & Co. OF CHICAGO, eoured & private wire direct to the Chi- Bros,, N, W, Cor, Division and w. ko Board of Trade, we are prparsd to exeoul ders promptly. We take a full market report. Conn try business @ peclalty. References, United States Nationa I8ank. Telsploue 210, and Douglas Bts. JOHN NAGLE, SUCCRBAOR 10~ HasTiNgs & NAGEL, Wholesale Produce, And Commission, No. 386 Holladay St, DENVER, COL Solicit Consignments and guar- antee quick sales and prompt re- turns, Give usa tria', References—Bradstreet’s or Duns Agencies; and @German National Bank, Denver. N W. covuer 15th SHERIDAN ON GRANT. the 014 M Making a Fortune—Not a Politician, The Philadelphia Ledger publishes by permlssion the substance of remarks made by General Sherldan at a dinner party In Washington recently, In which he sald: It 1a #ad to think of Gen, Grant dying under such physloal torture as I inflisted by hia terrible discase, and under such mental angaish as I know he suffers in consequence of the unfortanate businees fallore that overwhelmed him and his family, 1 conld never comprehond why the old (all old soldlers call General Grant the ‘old man') went Into buslness and partioularly why he set himself up in Wall strect. From the time he imbibed this business notlon 1 have always thought General Grant was off his base and had lost that abundance of caution that had characterized all his previous moyements, I listened to his talk about making money in perfect nmazement He imsgined that he had a talent for making money and that hlasons possersed tho talent to remarkable degree. He seemed never to tire of talking about this when we were so aituatedas to be free from interraption, and when we could talk with froedom of bygone days. *‘Now I know very well that Generral Grant did not possess the talent or gen- ius for making money. Hls natare is too generous and confiding for that. His talent In connection with money was In an opposite direction and caused him to got clear of 1t in a very short time, Ho could never keep money before he set up In_ Wall stroct and you know ha ls a very bright fellow who can keep money after he gets there. What most surprised me, however, was that the old man should talk so much about this newly dlscovored talent, He talked perslst- ently—and Grant always talked well when he fely free to talk—about accumu- lating a largo fortune, and I ncticed his carnestness of manner. I sometimes thoughtthat I underrated him in this particular. Still, I could not entirely divest myeelf of the apprahension I felt on his account and his very perststency and earnestness added to my feara. “Why I never knew Grant to talk about the great abillties which he had possessed and which the world has recog- nized. Nobody ever hesrd him talk about his great military talent or boast about his splendld ashievments in the field and yet Grant knew of his extraor- dinary abilities, in this direction before his successful movements, and the bril- ltant decisive rosults that attended them showed him this. Indeed General Grant had a greater talent for conducting cam- paigns and fightiog armies than he wss roally awarc of. Nobody, however, ever heard him talk about what he possessed in this directlon. ““The elmple fact that he descanted to me with so much earnestness and fre- quency on his supposed money making talents raised a suspicion In my mind that his previously strong mental forces wero breaking up and that he was rapidly moving away from his previous well established lines of providence and safety.” Later In the evening Sheridan spoke of the reluctanca with which General Grant had left the army to become president of the United States. ““You have scen a statement,” said he, “to the effect that the old man laid plans to secure the nominatton for the presi- dency in 1868. There {8 no foundation for such statements, and I know whereof Ispeak. Iknow what his feelings and his desres were at that time touching his fallure. He wanted above all things to remain with the army, which he loved and whose idol he was and still is, and he had no ambitlon whataver to become president. Ho doubted his ability to discherge the duties of president, But above all he had no tasts or inclination for political offices.” How Valumble Medicine, Dr. W. H. Parxeiee, Toledo, O., says: *‘I have prescribad the ‘acid’ in a large varlety of dlseases, and have been amply satisfied that it ls a valuable addl- tlon to our list of medical agents.” ——— Railroad Autccracy. Springfield Republican, The lease of the Central Pacific rall- road to a new credit company called the Southern Pacific, chartered by the state of Kentucky, is an extraordinary in- stance of the autocralic management of rallroad propertice, Here is & loase overnight by the managers of a great railroad systm, sustainiog $180,000,000 of stock and debt, and oporating thousands of miles of railroad. The Central Pacific is the westera half of the firat and criginal Pacific railroad, corres- ponding to the Union Pacifis or eastern half. v was bullt by the California men, Huntington, Stanford and Crocker, who pwshed its construction with wroat en- ergy, but reaped eno from the gov- crnment subsidy practically to pay its cost, notwithstending the property pald for some years (6 per cent upon §60,000,- 000 of capita! stock, mostly water. These dividends have been suspended the past year, although the read has carned some millions net, on the ground that floating debt and the dues to the government required attention, The same capitallsts built the Southern Pacitic railread in Californla, extending it 8 the contloent to meet the Texas . Now they suddenly float a vast credit company, cafled the Southern Pa- olfio, like the Oregon Transcontinental, and transfer to it the Central Pacific and Southern Paclfic and their collateral llnes, in all eleven compavies. The les sec pays in additlon t) the running ex- penses government dues, and fixed charges st least $1,200,000 a year to the Central Pacific, which s considerably less than it earned aet the past year, Of course Stanford, Huntington and Crocker all regard the lease as *‘a good thing, and answer all questions with the statement that they are the largeat hold- ers of Central Pacific stock, This sort of aesurance has, however, become some- what stale. The investigating public have diccovered that large holdings of stock are no guaranties whatever of suc- cessful mavagement, Big head some. times goes with big investment, and blg riek 1s a sure passenger in the same boat. Gould and Dillon were largs holders of Union Pacific and their constant assur- ance to the iavestigating public was, ‘“You carry Cwaar.” Nevertheless the general publicweredrowned out and voted Cicvar a very poor navigator, The fact is, au'ooratlc management of rallroad propertles dces not vindicate it- solf. Meoesrs, | Huntington, Crocker and Stanford are overworking the polley of myaterlous audacity upona public already sick to death of this very thing. Railroad management on every hand is pretending tos grandeur of wisdom which the re- sulte totally fall to justify. country and abroad, 1t will be years be. fore the investigating public wil over confidence in the ability of large stock- holders to lock out for the interests of THE DAILY BEE---TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1885. the corporations they assame to manage 1t remalns to be seen whether this new Talked About |arrangement will dissever the relations of the Unlon Paclfic and Central Pacific at Ogden, The former would have an outlet to the coast through Oregon, and round by ses, The Central Paclfic would control absolutely every rall in Californis and every landward approach to San Francisco. The Central Paclfic has no natural geological relations with ths Souchern Paclfie, and will have no valuable connection to the east unless it acqulres one across Utah to Danver, where It might unite with the lateat ri vals to the Unlon Pacifie. The only road now convecting Salt Lake and Denver ia the Denver and Rio Grande, narrow gaugo. The advantages of the new ar rangement for the Central Paclfic, elther in operation or competition, ars not ap- parent. To be sure, the lease der one management the Southern Pa. olfic line from the Gult ports, and even from Norfolk, Va, to San Francisco, but even the Californla syndicate can scarcely afford to let the Central Pacific lie without business, In order to carry freight much farther around. The Southern Paclfic comvany, by the way, 1 sald to bave £100,000,000, but that fa carlly made up on paper by adding sther the stockholders’ holdings of stocks and bonds, Angostura Bitters do not only distint guish themselves by their flavor and aromaic- odor above all others generally used, but thoy are also a sure preventive for all diseases orie- inating from the digestive organs, Beware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer er druggist for the genuino article, manufacturod by Dr. J, J, B, Seigert & Sons ——— The Servant 5 In Prassia the sorvant girl often staya with a family as long as forty years. Shs must bo waiting for the old woman of the house to die. This is the season when the domestic who has been letting the farnace go out every other night all winter finally gots the hang of it and keeps the family In a continual Russian bath. First servant girl.—*Why, Mary, you hayen’t your sealskin sacque on to-day; what is the matter!” Secend servant glrl—*I've sold it.” F. 8. G,—*Sold it! Good gracious, what caus:d you to do tha 8. 8. G.—Well, they are becom- lug altogether too common, the missus has just bought herself one.” “‘How much it costs to keep a servant girl” is a question now being debated in the papors. Our experience is that if there is no crockery in the house which she can break, and no friendly policeman with whom ahe can share the cold mut- ton and the family beer, it is as cheap to keep a servant girl as it Is to live in a parlor suite and to have your meals sent in from the hotel. The new servant girl came to her mis- tress crying and holding ou to her finger. *“‘What is th atter?’ asked the lady of the house, *‘I run oneof the forks into my haud and if it {s the plated stuff Tl get lockjaw.” **Don't be alarmed,”, sald the mistress, all my sllyer is genuine, 1 don’t keep any plated ware.” Next mornlog the servant girl was gone 8o was the silver. e SKIN DISEA CURED, By e, Fraziers Magic Ointment. Curos if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grub Blotches and Eruptions_on tho face, leaving the akin clear and heautiful, ~ Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Soro Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinats Ulcers Sold by druggiats, or madled on roceipt price, 50 conta,” Sold by Kuhn & Co. and 0. ¥, Goodman. R Four New French Steamers. New York Times, At St. Nazaire, France, the Campaignic Generale Transatiant'ue is buildiog four large steamships, which will be finished by next summer, to run betwean New York and Havre. The vessels will be named La Champagne, L Bonrzegne, La Bretagne, and La Gasgogue. La Cham- poagne will be ready { Tho vessels are constructed under the French substdy law, and must, consequontly, bo fashion- ed of French waterlals and able to main- taln a speed of seventeen knots an hour. Thelr dimensions will ba 520 feet in length and 50 foet'beam. Thelr tcnage will be 7,000 tons each and 8000 horse— power. Mr. Louls de Bebian, tha eral agent of the llne, sald erday that the vessels would bz decorated by Mr. Allard, the best decorator in Paris, who decorated Mr, Vanderbilt's houee on Fifth avenue, and would be very fast. So fa comfort aud decorations were con- cerned, the versels would be as fine as any that came to this port, and the French style tn which their interlors wera constracted would be something that had not been eeen here before. The stean ships which were, of course, named after old provinces of France, being made under the French subsidy law, could b called on for use as government vessels tn cuse of need, Y OUNGMEN!-KEAD THIS. Tue Vorralo Ber Co., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated ELEoTRo-VoL. ra10 Bivr and other ELECTRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflioted with norvous debility, loss of vitality aud manhood, and all kindred troubles, Alwo for rheumatism, neuralgis, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complote restoration to bealth, vigor and mankood guaranteod. No risk 18 incurrod as thirty days trial is allowad, Write thom at onco for illustrated. pamphlct o, S —— An Unruly Engine, An acsident occurred on the Rome & Dalton road, near Selma, Ga., the other day, which will confirm old engineers in their belief that thelr big machines are endowed with intelligence. The Atlanta Constitutlon tells the story thus: An engineer was running s switch englne, when he encountered a frelght train. The men sprang from the cabs, and the engines went at each other, No serlons damage was done, but the switch englne's lever was reversed, and as soon as she steadied she began to by Belng light, she moved off quickly, befors the engin- eer could get on, and in s moment the astonished man of the throttle saw his machioe whizzlng out of slght In the di- rection of Selm Ix miles out an en- glneer of & north-bound frelght saw the runaway englne bearing down on him fiylog down a steep grade with a foll head of steam on and making about fifty wils an hour, Ho reversed and sprang from his eogine, saving his life, but re- ceiving some palnfal brulses. Thus three engines were damaged. The en- glneer of the switch engine was dum- founded by the freak of his engine. e — An Uncertain Relation, Hartford Post. There I8 no place in the world where a man shows his ignorancein full so readily a8 in his own family, The children were struggling over thelr arlthmetic lesson, ““] say, dad, this is funny problem; *1f a bushel of wheat costs 78 cents in Chicago, what would two bushels of rye cost in Milwaukee? Canyou dolt dad?’ “‘Well, le That is & sort of ‘sticker,’ fan't it. Oh, hers, this len’t right at all. What relation s there be To this| tween the wheat and the rye!” ‘‘They're botanical couslns, youknow.’ e — Saal of th Carolina Tobaczo is the best, One of Wonders of the Natural Mexico, Moxico Letter to Baltimore American, We visited the celebrated floating gar dens, Rogarding these renowned float ing {8lands or gardens, the reader can form a correct idea of them from the following lines written upon the subject by a distingulshed English traveler “‘When & tract of vegetation compored of reeds, water plants and bushes, iuter- woven and laced together, becomes 8o denso that 1t wlll bear a superstructure, strips of turf 20 to 30 yards long, are cut from some sultable firm place, tloated down the canal and lald upon it; this Is repeated several times, and thus an is. land is securely raised two or three foet above the level of the water; a little soil is spread over it, and It becomes a chinampa, or floating garden, on which Indian corn, vegetables and flowers are grown. The gardens vary in slzo from 100 to 200 feet In length, and from 20 to 100 feet In width, according to the na ture of the vegetation which supports them.” To secure these gardens In their proper places long willow poles are driven through them Into the ground below, where they soon take root. The poles poles also throw out roots into the beds of the floating gardens, and so hold them steady. We took a line of street cars and were landed near an’old Spanieh bridge, alongside of which we found a number of miserable flat-boats covered with awn- ings, with a seat on each side covered with red calico. We held our noses as well as our breath. Upon leaving the city the canal s lined on both sides with beautifal trees of the species of (he weop- ing willow, only that they are quite toll, The Clty Gate or local Castom houss s then passed. Here are to be seen many boats laden with lumber. firewood, vege- tables, frait, flower, cte., walting to pay toll. A largedaily revenue s derived from this source by the goverament, The stalwart Indlans swiftly pole the boat up the stream for about ten minutes more, and Santa Anita is reached. This is an old Indian village, which has un- dorgone few or no changes for the last 300 years, If we except the public school for boys and girls, and & small church. It is a favorite pleasure resort for the In- habitants of Mexico, speclally during the summer months, and la rendered doubly attractive by the numerous chinampas or floatlng gardens found in Its vicinity, on which are grown in remarkable abund- ance, vegetables of all kinds and beautl- ful tlowers, which aresold for a mere trifle. The water in the canal was the color of dish-water, At Santa Anita wo en. tored 5 narrow ditsh just wide enough for our boat. The little boy who pulled the boat with a long pole worked man- fully. We passed by a number of women washing clothes on the banks and using a flat atone as & washboard. The gardens surprised and pleased us, Here was a small strip of land of, say, 20 feet wide by 100 deep, surrounded by water, pro- ducing the finest of onions, anuther cab- bages, another radishes, another carrota, another flowers, and so on, for at least a mile—a succession of the best cultivated gardens I ever Thess Mexican In- dians ara tho best gardeners in the world aside from the Germans, Their methods are rude, but they know how to cultivate their garden patches. On our return we met boat-loads of girls and boys singing and laughing as they slowly glided along. It was not a Venitlan scenc, but 1t showed that the brown-shouldered, black-eyed Indian girl could dream and talk of love, e all who are suffering from errors stions of youth, nervous weakness carly cte. I will send a : OF CHARGE. Ly a missionar Send eclf-addressed IxuaN Station ‘D " New York. —— A Reminiscence of Appomattox, ‘At the surrender of Lee,” eaid a sur- geon of this clty in the hoarlng of & ro- porter a day or two ago, wrltes an_FKrle, Pa,, correspondent to the Philadelphia Times, ‘I was serving as medica! direc- tor of the second divisfon of the Twenty- fifth army corps. After the surrender the dlvision was orderad to join the re. mainder of the corps near ~Petersburg, and we left Appomattox court house on the 11th of April, following the South Side rallroad. The general commanding directed mo to take an orderly and - ceed to Prospect station and there select & camping ground for the divislon, and ®#lao a place’ to pltch cur headquarter tents. I proceeded as directed, and after selocting a sultable camping ground crossed the fields to large white house near the station. As L rode up to the gate a most venerable ahd noble looking gentleman of probably G5 years, came t> the front gate, and I asked him {f he would have any objection to our pitching headquarters In his yard. He sald: ‘I should be very glad to have you do it, as it will be a protection against the van- dalism of the stragglers of the army.’ He asked me t5 come in, but I told him I would profer a seat on the veranda. Finding him to be a Methodist minister and a most polished gentleman, 1 became interested in him, and we at once began to discuss the unfortunate division of the church in 1844, and then I switched off on the war, ‘‘He took the extrame southern vlew, whilst I took as extreme a view of the other side, but the discussion was friend- ly, and exceedingly pleasant to me., I found that he really felt that the south had been badly treated by the election of Lincoln end that sesession was In his view an act of self preservation. After the discussion had continued for about half an hour he sald: ‘I take It thst the war'is now over, 55 what will your goy- ernment do with Gen. Lee? and added, ‘I supposs Mr. Lincoln will follow him with all the vindictiveness of his na- ture,’ T repllod: “If he gets no punishment only that which orlginates from the vin- dictiveness of Mr. Lincoln’s natare, it will not kill him, as Mr. Liacoln is one of the kindest hearted men born into this world” He gaveme a lok full of skepticlsm and asked me what I meant. 1 told him that there was much more danger of Mr. Lincoln offsnding the north by his lenlency than to punish ont of revenge, anc then told him who and what Mr, Lincoln was, dwelling especi- ally on the merciful side of his nature, He roplied: ‘If that Is Mr, Lincoln, the president of the Unitea States, he Is not the Linooln described to us by our papers. He ls not the man of whom we have read and of whom we have heard. The Lincoln described to us is 8 man of blood and full of venom, who caras nelther for the lives nor the rights of the people, and from whom we have no mercy to expect, This s the demon whom our people have been fightlug these four years. After thus dellvering himself, he sald in & subdued tone: ‘If you have properly described Mr, Lincoln to me, then I have been most shamefnlly decelved and have as shamefully misjudged him; but' eatd he, “I was just as badly decsived in my v of Gen. Grant.’ ‘I asked him if he had ever seen Grant, Yos,’ sald he, ‘my house was fall of your generals last night. There was Sheridan, Humphreys, Meade, Caster, Ord ana qulte a number of others, and all were quite lively and fall of fun, and all were qulte jolly, with the exceptlon of one officer whom I notlced sitting in a coraer smoking and taking but little part in the sports in which the rest were engaged, They all went out of the house but this wolitary, silent man, and as I was golng out he asked me where the puwp was, as he would llke to get a drink., On of. foring to got some water, he sald: *‘No, sir, I am younger than you; I will go my- self,”and as I psssod out he came up be hind me. When in about the middle of the hall my little granddaughter came run ning) toward me, but the silent man, spreading out both arms, caught her, and taking her up fairly smothered her with Kisss, saying: *“Th'a reminds mo of my Iittle girl at home and makes me home eick.” To the question where ls your home, he replied: ‘‘Galena, 1l., but I have my family at City Point, and I sm anxlous to get back to them.” T said, Wil you permlt me to ask your name, sie?” “Certainly; my name {s Grant."” SGrant,” exclaimed I, “Gen. Grant! and I stood there, awe stricken and par- alyzed with astonishment, whilst my heart went out after this man. 1 shonght to myself hereis & man whose name is noy in the mouth of man, woman and child throughout the clvilized world, and yet with all he exhibits no emotlon and seems unconcerned and unmoved until the little child reminds him of his loved ones at home, and 1 falrly broke down, as Gen, Grant had been pictured out to us a8 a bloody butcher, and I had looked for a man looking as_savage as a Coman- che Indian, To sy I was agroeably dis- appolnted when I saw Grant exprosses my foelings but feebly, and now you glve me another sarprise by your description of Lincoln. Just here I saw the head of the division advancing, and bid him good evening,” e Valuable and Convenient,—BRrowN's BroNcHIAL TROCHES are a safe and sure rem- edy for Bronchitis, Coughs, and other trou- {;lun of the Throat and qmngfl. Sold only in oxes, Price 25 cents Grant and the Uhinamen's Joke, Tngleside, ‘When Grant returned from China he gave an amusing account of the difliculty he had in making the court officials of Middle Kingdom understand his posi- tlon in this country. They kept con- stantly addressing him as the emperor of the United States. “But I am not emperor,” Insisted General Grant, ‘I was president of the United States, but I am out of oflice now.” “You are an exile then!” sald one of the mandarins in great alarm ‘No, I am travelling. 1 a the way back to my country. “Ah, then, you are the emperor still.” And the moon-eyed ocelestials shook their heads and smiled falntly, It was the Chinese Idea cf a joke. 1 now on ed by C. L. Hood Apothecarios, Lowell, & Co., Mass., who have a thorough knowledge of pharmacy, and many years practical cx- perience in the business. It is prepared with the greatest skill and care, under the direction of the men who originated it. Hence Hood's Sareaparilla may bo de- pended upon as a thoroughly pure, hon- cst, and reliable medicine. e ——— Sne Preferred “Arms and the Man,” St Paul Herald. They were both students in the same collegs. He had just conquered his bashfulness sufticlently to take her for a drive. Hemade a break. “‘Miss Minnie, which of the Latin pocts do yon prefer?”’ irgil, of course,” replied Mlnnie with a rogulsh twinkle of the eya. “Why !’ asked George. “Because he did not waste so much time in useless preliminarfes, but started right wi'h *Arms and the man I sing.’” Needless to say, George responded to ner singing with a delizious hu, MAXMEYER & BRO Are now offerine PIANOS ORGANS FACTORY PRICES. The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS!! 100 PIANOS! FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Also great reductions in Diamonds, Jew= elrv., Clocks and Silverware. MAX MEYER & CO. The only importers of Havana Cirars, and Meerschaum Goods in Omaha. Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunition, Sptl)rting Goods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- ticles. e trifled away their outhinl vigor and power. Who are sufferinFirom terrible drains nd losses, w o are weak, IMPOTEN T, tnd unfit formar= riage, ofall who find th ME and vital 18K STREN N her by CAN reccive o posi ing CURE, NO matt long standing your ease ma who has failed to eure you, months use of the ¢ Myrtleain Treatment. . L Without exposurc, in loss == S h : for LISS money than any 1k back, ITeadache I 8 dreadful lmpo_tcnce,‘i:mv e epilepsy ¢ cadinge to’Consumption aud Insani e MYRTTEAIN HE AT AT v, MARRIED MEN, AND MEN ABOUT TO MARRY, REMEMBER, PER I' SEXUAT STRENGTI MEANS; healthy and vigorous offspring, a 1e faithful wife. No man should ever marr n uilty of ear tions, until be has been restored to 'k I MANTIOOD. ~ We gui L permanent cure in ey ¢ undertaker Send 2 stamps for treatize with proofs and testimonials. Address The Climax Medical Co, St. Louis, Mo. Richards &Clarke Maohinery&(?as[z’ngs - of how ¢ be, or L lassitude, loss of dreams, defeetive memory, Wl miny other symptoms arc promptly removed by rmethod in the we ts and ambition, oth : : Neb. Specialties ELEVATOR. CUP: ELEVATOR B0LTS: ARCHITECTURAL WORK . BRIOGE IROW, WROUGHT. & CAST IRON, REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS, BRASS CASTINGS, ~ SASH- WEIGHTS, "LEATHER & RUB'R BELT'G WELLAUGERS, N ¢ ““BRICK YARD CASTINGS , BRUSH MACHINES, SMUT. MACHINES, SEPARATORS, CORN SHELLERS) PORTABLE -ENGINES] WATER WHEELS, STEAM BOILERS, % STEAM PUMPS BOLTING, GLOTH, |+ ENGINE GOVERNORS, - = < CENTRIFUGAL REELS, WATER-WHEEL GOV'NORS ' SCALPING. REELS, . HEATERS AND: FILTERS:: ROLLER MULLS. RIACE FACTORY Oatalouges Furnlshod } Umaha NE- =L THE L 1409 and 1411 Dodee St. AR { on application Tiig CUT S1OWS A SECTIONAL ViKW OF O u, NEw Palar, Dry Air. Seif Ventilating HARD WOOD ¥ ZOM0 A 7640 and MInueapoi.s And St. Jwal, vie ¥ae ¥amoy ‘‘ALBERT LEA ROUTE."” e, Lot Nosalle 1 g Hastvific ol ndiunapolis an olis and Bt. Paul Al Throug Tassent ot « "Travel bn Fast Exproms ikete for salo at all prineipal Ticket O e United Btates and 4 o ey e Baggage checked throug) oy low s competiien ¢ offer loss advan. Tgha. “For dstailed information, et the Meps aud Foie. e o the CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At rour nearest Ticket Office, or addross . k. CABLE, Pren. 4 Ghn Mgy, [EEITS "ALMA E.KEITH. Offers this Coming on Special Inducements — N — HAIR GOODS! 1412 Douglas St. Omaha. Neb H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, LILN, 19th Straet, « .+ OMAH H. 8. ATWO00D, Plattsmouth, - - - Nebraska BANADER OF YHOROUGHARED wieH exany HEREFORD AND JERSEYGATILE AND DURGO OB JRRSNY RED SWLND REFRIG ERATORS Manufactured In the most perfoct manner from kiln-dry oak lumber, oal 2ino tined, galvanized fron shilves, sowely paneled and designed for the wants, of & clasa of trado that want the best goods that can be made, Partics wishiug vpectal sizes can Save from 15 to 20 PerCent By placing orders now. W. L. WRICHT. 13th Street, Bet, Farnam &:Harney OMAHA. G A LINDQUEST & CO. 1206 Farnam Street, FineTailors Wish to announce that they have from this time marked down ALL GOODS, and will for the next 60 days, make a reduction o 10 per cent. Overcoats, Suits and Pants well mad and sure fit. Now is the time to buy GOOD CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES