Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1886, Page 7

THEOMAHA DAILY BEE A PORTUGESE KING'S WIDOW to Boston to the Home of Her Childhood itomance of the Dead King of Portu- gal and His American Wife, He Won Her and Declined Thrones to Dwell A private eable in Boston from Lis RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA, clie, Toothnele, FHH PA Backaehe, Head pomp a few His wife has alw tentions to visiting Americans ina suburb of | well known physicianand who has visited the favored member of Tisbon and m the late King lerdinand in the romantie suburh ot Cintra attaches to the beautiful and aceomplished Bostonian to a “‘monarch retired from had won a gréat name for himself in the | ry of his counfr family in her James Medical Inetitute Chartered by theStateof 111i- Pliois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseates. Gonorrhaea, GleetandByphilinin all theif complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentiycured by reme- dies testedin a Fort marriage of cords of European sovercign Her naume app Tgnt Losses by Dreams, lepl o positivelyy cured. There Almanach de Gotha; e Face, Lost Manhood, &9 no experimenting. s at once used in wonal or by leter fcines sent by Mall and Express, Nomarks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address BR.JAMES No. 204Washington St. Chicago,!Il. " Contagious. wntive of England, and while EXCEPTIONALLY edueated at the pibl seleet and fastidious eirc and for two yeirs tdoor patient at Nottingham Hosp, 1 sullered the Boston a miusic Adolph Heus «l his profession Inpletely lost Wi hoje and melodious t eircles of taste and culture @ (i T erermine well s §ever w who were interested in and promising Appleton, who T HHIHUHH:\] in Im\m,: I|< o and social entertuinments this country went 10 Europe t poison out t FERDINAND OF mplishments, high reputation by administered the o the minority of ud not only o : vern themselves through - “eonstitutional he inspired his son with tachment to fr ter's brief reign of six yeu ¥ devotion to the of the people, for whom he suid 1o have wisdom with whi hfianhalfif e may truly b ticed his lifc low fever while from socicty her queenly bearin, tions of Lo fine voice led upon lier to e when e prev prima donna for andon her earecr as the position of t hoconies an utter KUIN & €O, have led her SUSHCCess in proverbially b family connections, rsomal position of her sui exalted than those of the who had before and'si AL D FOSTER & prospeets of Blufy, Towa, Dest womnen wi TDOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Clinrles St., St. Louts, Mo. 1A dogulargratusts brought brides No duke or sould hoast siteh an ele his choice into such a eirele lied to the Iy B any other Puysician in S5, Lools, rt u! Quees n v a ulnnvul lm f whm of l,unh |"II“I)\IN' “h son Dom Physical Weak tions of Throat, old Sores and Ul Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposurc or Indulgence, ; Mercurial and other Affec- or BEmmanucl of Italy, His title 15 King Fer dinand Au-,;uq.- ' Positive Written Guarantea Medisine sent every whore by iall oF 'MARRIAcc GUIDE, 800 PAGLS, FINE PLATE! of #ze when he bofore being elevated toher high position 115 FIRST WIFE, of Portugal, it was after sixte wid u\\'lmml_ i Ferdinand re DR. HAIR Asthma Cure. uablo specific readily and perma- regency of Portug: of his son Pedro covered lv||~ mmority ath of the gu wl four in whieh o King 2 with their milv i state to some morning Keeping up the - exter ting his august, 5 of pomp betit ly well, umI not ¢ . Richlnnd, Tawa, writos, ) s often to be seen Bvorand Astii sino T followed your ious and win Wappy to siy that 1 iever 1w elud that | am sonk 80 favorably of at parties givon the muny who can l)ulL I'unnwfl \\lm h.nn- 0 61 pue trontise containing similat t eitics of B ‘mailod upoh wpplication A Uist ot having it in id them in the g 'he minds of man) have been er ners polished by fresh blood and g coe in the old ar 1sious un-l g bewildered h\' the frequenc, Au.d an Junorts of proportion to the ¢ .l..m and with the acty e S b el tion of the two count been ruled by i ly of the old HOW THEY LIVED ocenpied by the ton wife in Li the I\.-mqu.nlu 5 in allusien lu hi hj styled it the Pl] ee u{!hv PPERMANN, DOLB AT, 51 BEOADWAY, u. X nd the wit of lhn'\u irt, antiful lhmumiun has e nieces, the daughters of Dr. and \ln it Hill, and s'l‘, takes & A Clear Skin is only a but it isa p: may have it; at least, what looks like hl e, of ( m.u part of beauty; Every lady £= native n-uy m]mrhm nd unh thu h-lnu for Amej ricans, and ofli ¢ citizens who visited Po Al were always sure of a kindly wel- come from the happy p: cupital, Lisbon takes nut only of Madrid, but of Magnolia freshcns and | Asa historio procedence in an beautifics, t and West TIndics, and | in beanty only Nuples and Genoa conld | compare with it. It curious factth | the great earthquake which d many buildings and livesin 1 of advantage in the topog ment of the eity, for “before had no streets, but only nhills. The convulsion of nature broke down the batriers 1 by these elevations, The lanes ey which traversed them were t nd after | of the v rown into eonfusion, completing the work which had been gun by the earthquake, the city had a number of fine streets around Black | Horse square, where one fancies himself in some stately quarter it the new Paris boulevards or the Paddington and Wes bourne park distriets in London < American tourists o not eyen visit Spain as much as they should, consider ing the unique appearance and historieal associations of the country, Portugal, of co ers still greater neglect, but 1 e are few countries where nature vds more PICTURESQUE ATTRACTIONS | while the land teems with historical sociutions, It is said that Lisbon is n good place for an Alpine cragsinan to | Take preliminary practico, the grotmd be ing admirably adapted for climbing, and except near the main square of the city and #long the banks of the Tagus there is no flat space which has not been smoothed down and terraced -up with it labor and expense. Boston hills, had not been all levelled when Elise Hensler sang her ehildhood's songs little dreaming of the fortune which fuf had in store for her, are nothing com ) red with those of Lishon, wherc she s lived in sumptuous state, and_where he is now mourning her princely hus band. Beside the palatal style which the ex-King Ferdinand and bis Boston wife kept upin the Portugue: they had a charming retreat ti awiy, to which they retived in the heats of summer. This is at Cintea, that lovely spot which Lias been so- vividly pictured | by Byron in “*Childe Harold.” IHE PALACE where the late King Ferdinand Boston wife oceupied at Cintra 1s one of the most interc ctures in thi romantic region, and it has the charm of sociation to gild its other at Itis sitnated on one of the highe=t peaks of the Sierra, commanding 1w unrivaled view of the pietaresquc | scenery where tropical fruits give a beauty to the wild grandenr of rock o glen. " The erection of this stractire Dack to the golden age Portugn | days of Emanuel the Great, awho made valuable acquisitions_in the Bast Indics, ul his historic o tractions. & | South America and Northern Afvica, 1t sted from 1 that wlded =0 n, which that Portugal u winion, which wealth, and which, being cendant of one ot s adicld forsthe on ints”as profitable rt of the ancient ceo whs o and King on ol was duri 1495 to 1 Braxilian cly to her d to-day by OWn sover priscof | monurehy the Peniit convent, showed his appr tions by restor use as lis his retivenent from be spent MANY HAPEY HOURS, ud the venerable convent neve fiter day thyn when the fajr, Boston e came therein thi hloom off Lul' youth and beaaty to grace . mongreh’s home as hus wife. Another convent at Cintra which is oceupied by - Fordinand's son, the present king of Portug upeculian interest from the residence of the Moorish sovere In this historic edifice, Alfonso VI, was contined during the last cight years of his life, There is still another convent at € nm 1 whicly s a peeuliar iniepet is ealled the Convint of 5., ARG (In et of its eclls being Ly iy Ifi.. <ub stanee his convent which was bult for the retormed Franciscian monks by Dot solid rock. ~ This has always been a favorite resort for the Boston queen Cintrais not only @ resort for opulent Englishmen and other foreigners whose villas deck the ne ighboring, lnHfilm saw i bi having been Few men whoduay power and influence of the 1: rdinand would have beeg, vontentad Lo retive to private li that he L such retive homes in which to garner the treasures of art and taste, which it was his delight to gather urope, and in which Y| trom all parts of [ hie always found able assistance from his h wife. TIIRONES REFUSED. He was only 30 years of hien he laic the cares of goverument. When in 1 the revolution in Greeee hroke ut, which compalle the country, 1o have throne. Lord I war to Lisbon bearing b let ter from Quecn Vietoria, urging him to wept the sovercignty, but these requ 1 King Otto 4o leave - Briitsh gow « l:lm and tyke the vacant ot mun-of were un Ihe king lad 1o bition for Even the appeals of | his unel opold of Belgmm, which Lord Palmerston enlisted_ i support Lis project, we ailing.In f Ferdin his u sile question his what indignant I t he should” recon his determination, as it scemed to decision of o character Ihough assured by Leopold in n letier borne by the King's private seerotary that Great Britain, France and would support him, he let the bearer the ro, missive wus nothing to bhe inan unw take up with a sor dignatary for her sovercign in P George of Denmark, who was enthroned in 1563 Perhaps the most. notab) | the respeet mspired by Ki wis the ofler of - TIHE OROWN OF SPAIN to him on the expulsion of Queen Isa bellain 1868, A new constitutional mon chy having been decided upon he wy tendered the throne by Prim who repi sented in this act leading liberals as wel as monarchists, but Ferdinand resolutel ly declined the offer which was the more flattering because it ymplied confidenc iu his ability to unite the two countries Ly the bonds of good fellowship as well 15 of nationality. Kiy Ferdinand had an especial elaim to the regard of Ameri ns from the powerful support which he gave to the unilon canse during ‘the” war Of the bellion Now that Ferdinand's pa ed in mowrning by the death of her b | Toved hushand; his widow's thoughts tur with a keener interest to the home of he childhood, which she has never cased to love. Chinges have ocewred since sho left Boston which will awaken sad men orivs, The deaths of her early friends and admirers, that of Thos, G. Appleton, | the poet Longfellow” and Dr. Geove Dorby, have made gaps not aasily fil in her old-time civele in Boston, bit with the seciety of a beloved sister and her family, the widow of u beneficent king would” find much to enjoy in the city which more than uny otlicr in the coun example of Ferdinand oe is shroud try retains the affoctions of persons born and brought up amid its liberalizing in- fluences linand left he of $1,000,000, which wi voted in large part to America the many charitable and kindly deeds whic Placed to-hor credit by her loving people of Portugal, fortune | probably be de- ntinning out in Whon ishy was sick, we gave hier Castorla, When slie was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When eho becamo Miss, sho clung to Castoria, Whou she Liad Clildren, sbe gave thom Castoria, & K I, Louis I, has | tre, is purily hollowed out of the | wd it was ortiute for him | nment was | [THE MILLIONAIRE ~ CLUB, vy How the New Spnators Rank as to Brains and Dollars | | The Namber of Millions Represented ; by the Members of the United Statos Senate, hn HL. Mitchell writes the n correspondent of the Philade ria Thme 1§ senator from Oregon, whide not con uting anothey millionaire to the United States ate dds to it« mambers 4 man of considor | able wealth and one who thoroughly understands that queer sy<tem of econo. my whereby a million dollars or mor can be saved from a salary of £5,000 a | year during a senatorial term | tams his reputation for business sagacity of the Chandler ordér it is not wnlikely | that he will before his six years are ot full-fledged member of i club that graces the north ‘vlu| of the capitol. Most of the new senators embryo millionaires of the same Kind, or ready ma ones, which 1= still better, if the complesion w hich the senator has taken of late is to be pre served, Payne, of Ohio, is the riehest of them, Heis worth at least five millions and is increasing them rapidly with the immense neome he reccives from the Standard Oil company and other corpor ations which he controls or arge in terests. Mr. Payne has never had any legi experience to speak of, but as he'is financially solid he will be received with open arms by the gilded club A WISCONSIN MILLIONATRE, The little, red-haired, skeloton-like Spooner, who will oceupy the seat of An gus Cameron next month, can also show 2 good many pennies, honest and othoer wise, turned in lis long ras railrond become millionaire lawyer and general lobbyist. That his dollar; 1 up higher than the ordinary few hundred thousands of senatorial as pirants is ntly |-|m.(l by the fact that he be 2 million atres in the race for t in Wis consin, too, astate whose senators, with the exception of Matt Carpenter, have al ways been disi iished for their money an Mr Spooterwill be anything out in the long ran on account of election ex penses when opsortunitics for compensa tion will be so rumerous in the new ea reer open before him My, Eustis, of Louisiuna, who, if re ports he trae, will begin his scnatorial lite with o knock-down light with the ad ministration, owes large wealtivand the valuable o tance he veccived from the Louisiana jottery | robbers, especially the latter. His pres { Mr Jonas, disappointed iin i that he failed to defend tie swindle when Postmaster Gen led it; so it was de- should be retived and « more pii (hle mn sent to Washington in | his stead. Mr. Tustis seemed to fill the | bill, for wlgnhe democratic logislative | eaneus met Dauphin's s were [ sround in plentiful number | | in no concealed way for ERE N 2 & 1t would pgiferesting to calemkate just th is represented by the | seventy-sixper » solons who willgnes the el nif~en 1l elab room fhoa few s Of dours it is impossible how much t at | the exaet fikure® but the general finan | cial status” of the senators is so well [ known that an approximate estimate e be casily made B | vac iflh.- vichest man He is the pe forty milliohs i mining and bank stoc ient bonds and real estate i Kingggiceosstul in all hisimin 108 ing operatiodsy he has also wonderfui business sagacity and knows how to in t his ten gold so that it will not dwind Wy as rapidly as that of some of his honanza brethren His yearly income of nearly two millions Places him above any pressing wints, will be readily allowed, Though My Fairis not eredited with greatepolitico -onoin Eknowledg nd ik not an expert in tarill he 1= hal the | maintain a protound silenc entered the senate chambe riiin- Iy that is in his favor. Sen: Miller, of California, has wore than his share of worldly goods, nis dollars being written 10 ho eve | with six ciphers, Ziven no evi- denee o far tht brains had anything to do with his wtion to the senate, | Bowen, the eolloazue of Teller, made « | fortune in Colorado mincs and Ijke: Mr, | Pubor and other western moneyes! nien | enstabont for o field where he mignt dis play his wealth. Washington laving ‘be- come the eentre for just this kind of dis- | play he turned his eyés eastward and coeded in getting the Colorado Legi ture te end of the capitol - fi of course. Ingalls, of K up around million in the successful politieal career A VERSATILE BUSINESS MAN. Plumb, the other senator from this ate, has o omillion or two also, made by ventures which evinee remarkahle versa tility, First of all, he made money with newspapers, not much 1 faney, as the Kansis press is not a very profitable con | corn Then he,invested in Colorado | mines which panned out handsomely Finally ho bought up immense teacis of grazing lands and pocketed something from raising cattle and sheep, | Both the senutors from Maine are rich men, Hale controls extensive shipping | and ice interests, while Frye has a good | consideration, 15, bus stored course of his n income from the same sources, besides what he earns by pructicing his profes sion. Gorman, of Muryland, owis sey oral hundred a l Liinds, s well as real estate rent_countics of | Maryland and in this city. He also owns | one-third of the stock of ihe West Virginia | Contral railvoad, of which Ex-Senator | Henry Go Davis is president. The extent | of Senator Paliner's wealth is havdly | Know to hinnclt. flo” practically con- trols the lnmber and | trade of Michigan. His wife is also wealthy in ey own right, having in herit a ...m-..u just ~ before . her marriage 1, of Minnesota, owned a Ia num!m of factories at the time of his election to the senate, but as some of his heaviest ventuares fai r, just after he w coted chairman of e na tional tepui |‘” committoe, ho is now poor man, SN term s understood in | political oi Rumor has exhausted | tself in r o the financial standing of J the Nevada silver king t wus reported that he Ll lost evggyghing. Before the wonder hadd censed "vumor had changed its tone and would have it that the buoyant Jones had met with only temporary em- barrassm W was™ muking Im-m-) iR Only Tast winte fast His re-election this yeuar nulu{ ps ‘that the latter veport is true, as u slators are. not ac customed to etermine their choice for senator by ides lwlvl re patriotisin m, of New Jersey, skoned millionaires! rner nmn. comes in the gory by reason of the profits of his w pulp monopoly. John Sherman is the most illustrious example we have of that industrious set of men who, with small incomes, manage to amass millions. B fore he came to Washington he was poor. Since that time he has reccived about one hundred thousand dollars in salaries from the government, and, having no profes- sion, could not add materially to his ine come from ot sour Put his livieg penses for the whole period at_ twenty: live thousand—a very modest figure in- sd—and we have by the ordingry rules of substraétion seventy-five” thousand left. By John 1 however, " there is » reux ul West If he sus. | | him oft the side \ |H. little else. [Cis not probable either | | without 'n:\ L \h' Sander: his clection to his | May | troubl mapters, wisdom o ~She [ s him 3 passport o the north | sume cates | .\llurluan' 1o ,uh -1 k junder two millions who desires {o know the pr for mola by wirch this is workel ont one must apply o the mathematical phen omenon from the _west—the senior sen v from Ohio. The | milli ros wonld not L ires wonld not complete wit e nates of Cameron of Pennsyl in, M Sawver of Wis ) Georgin, wl those whos s run hundred thonsand 11 fornia, Hawley of Connect and Wilson of Tows, Gibison of | Manderson of Nebraska, 1) Oregon, Aldrich of Rhode T<lar munds of Vermont, and - A CHICAGO LOVE STORY. A Triangular Amatory E Which a Poct was Badly Worstad A story of love and woman's inconstancy and man's de was devel d a day or the romantic medium tice shon in Chic ) by the Chi un Joseph Sanders appear Justice: Woodiman's eou disorderly conduct. Ch complainant, testified that he was stand at the corner of Chicago and Milwan and f 1 west sic as follows on a cha kev stopped & moment to light a l‘lpln(h‘ when Sanders, |I||v defendant and without provocation bigger man of the tw cliim of having been injured in the en ounter, and as it seemed there had be some previous all-feeling between the partics, the court ordered - the defendant 1 pay costs and dismissed the case Behind and beyond this incident there story, whic stories, s 1 woman in it years ofd, and weighs something over cighty pounds, and is employed it a dry goods store. Her name is Kitty Gleaves Sanders is tloorw store, and he is eredited with being a re spectable enough sort of a young man like most | whose only misfortunes are a head of ag giessive lair and san undying lov Miss Kitty, He Jays claim to bei nt alderman, If on i cssnys and poetry, i= in him the making ot anthor or journalist. He once wrote his literary abilities, 1 over the wture, “Many Sufleri izens.” His caployer never prep advertiscment for “the Sunds it e mmar into it," as the to stick the merchant has jocosely expressed it Mayes, the prosecutor in - the ease re ferred toin the commenc 1went of this is a clerk in a shoe st up the strect. He wiys appe ttentions of Mr the favored suit therein lies the canse of all the trouble The youn deadly hatred develbped inte nd which may i Stunders ready walk natred that b Spush oft the or possibly blood-shed One evening several weeks ago Sand was walting at the doo the ore after closing, especting to_escort: Miss Kitty Tomic s ustial, when Mayes eame ap i cathless lia ; Miss Gleayes gone » punted “No, I Sand curtly He thought this shoe fellow wus getting too numerons I was afraid I'd be late, slvsal or whaty"” “T'o see her hom vsed Lo come nd I owas de You mi ound for her to-night Jittle » saved your 1 escort Mi “Won't you let her have a voiee in the asked My« Several of the by the altereation and crowded 10 see the outcome. One inside, . where Kitty was frizz and told heir how matters stoul wyay - frightened, an thot tie t way out of would be to leave by the rear down the alley and” home alone she at onee did. Meantime the stood at the front door glaving at other. Ten minutes passed, wnd no Kitty The erowd of spectators n er . Clerks from neighborir stopped to learn the cause of the hulla batloo, and then staid to see the result Twenty minutes, nnd no Kitty irrev boganter cliafl the lovers, and the post pecuue irksome witor, came out, having closed every bolt and bar tis k matters imprudently 18 Miss Gleaves, Tim ping ity Faix, she's Llet her out t oft in difierent directions ngain in wiiting tory intervic mtime, hefore suitors w caeh having hiad with Kitty in the crowd of clerks guthered as face the worst, She hesitated for a mo- ment, ¢ placed e hooked elbow, and the pair walked “of. There were more hisses than cheers, for Saned had the sympathy of his fellow employ SCome along, old ehappic. and have a drink,” said oneof his friends Kindly—*'a soda with a dash of ginger in it-itll brace yon up, you know.” For “some days aft,,, ‘Wiz Sun sick, but he still w VHloor fore, Kitty and of e othor clerks thought it i, and o afternoan Kitty openly jecred at him This made him angry, and nest morn ing ve the arvival of the pro ) 1l while oating around the spool thy ment, Sanders stalked up to Everybody held their breath as he opened his Prince Albert coat, dived into the in d depart counter ner pocket, and bair! Tt was a about eight inahies long, blonde ¢ iky, and fied with a blucribbon. Everybody knew it w |~l\i SHer id Sanders tragically, fhing ing 1t on the counter “I'nke your hwir, heartloss girl! Give it to Mayes—he will take care of it for you Kitty seemed ready to ery. The loc lay on the counter. Nol spoke for moment. ‘Fhon one of the Juniors brok up the seance by picking up the lock and throwing it in Kitty's fa with the mirk I'ike back™ the hair that thou gavest—what is thy ved head o me—ch, Sanders?” Some days later Sanders rec r el by express, accompanicd by a r stating that some admiving friends D ged (0 send him u Chyi Tiis portrait in oil—as a tokei of th preciation, cte. Sandurs opened thy pay Gel on the spot. His portvait in oil! A tintype—one which he had given Kitty yeirs ago-~that was the porteait, And it ivas swhuning in o half-emptied sardine hox M yes told the story everywhere. It f his own concoction. And some otfy love verses that Sunders had once W 1 | seut o Kitty ngel Kate, I wateh ht, the sweetest something about my and wait at halt-past ¢ mate thit 1 fute did keep out lute —or rhywes to that effcet. These verses were copied‘and handed around promiscuousy Iuruhllu wt. And that is how it came to Ly night 1ast San o s wyes ol the side Malk.” a half. Any one of s<cnatorial o of Virginm, Camden ‘of pisode in jealousy—of e facts as given s defendant in of los Mayes, the avenues last Sunday evening, having came up pushed As Mayes was the ney, Net and made no | n istice shop Sho isonly 16 alker in the same the same } oo clusion. of real estate de lative of his namesake, tho but what he especially prides nd thinks t 1 fetter to an afternoon paper about the delay of the ears on the Milwaukee line, and it was printedin full < an Ly papers this 0 loves fore Mayes appeared on the e to STRICTLY PURE. and |y CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORDE men hate each other with a ventually result inblows CENTS Cough a replied Mayes, | f the nily; 1 will rks had been attracted ound I them slpped Ljusting her Wi CONSUMPTION mentarily in- r stores Certain fent juveniles from ofher stores At last Tim Maloney. W AL, Tovzanis, Viee President. cheer avose from the erowd and the W. V. Mopse, WL Yanws, closing time the wo Kitty came out, evidently determined to st pitying glinee at Sanders, litile Tand within Mayes) istor the elerks were forth—a lock of T2 ECHYAFrESOLACSE I OMAIIA TO BUY One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the U, to Select from. ‘No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Pas>enfrer Elevator FURNITURE s AT DEWEY & STONE’S S. M. BURKE & SON S LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. DURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFERENCES -Merchants and Favmers' Bank, David City, Neb.: Kearne olumbus State Bank, Columbus, Nob.; Natlonal fiauk, Omaha, Neb, National Bank,Keae to, Nob. Omata orth Pl feDonald's Bank, N Will pay customers’ draft with bill of lading attached, for two-thirds value of stock. What is the watter with mothery He has o bad cold, hen ho should buy a bottl Cough Cure, mother. You know teaspoonsful of it made me better it hus no o) tos Wite and M Pittshurg Herald: The f i intery W lev and o conpl contracting to rent a flat in thi | the other day Well,? Says the woman, Will grive you %25 the tat Johnt! Yesim lied the man And Tl pay my rent promp won't we, John® Yes'm.® “And 'l take ¢are of John?! S8 But,” 1 inguired s us ses, “are you man and wifc ohn “No'm CWhat!" says S“Not much. I'd mily we Johnt"' m."” vwife and 25 for TN THREE SiZE BOTTL PRICE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND §1{ PERBOTTLE 21’0! NT BOTTLES me put | B il who de CGough, Gold and CroupRemeddy on ANy, LUNG DISEASE | Should sceure the tavge $1hott Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Nebraska National Bank OMAiHA, NEBRASKA. A Ur Capira + 820 St W. LS, HuGHEs, S A. E. Touvzaiy, BANKING OFFICE: HE Ge eral Bau ing Busiu A FINE LINE Op Pianos and Organs -AT— V/OODBRIDGE BROS' MUSIC HOUSE BRASKA, I’EN%V%‘J!&&. PILLS HICHE&TE" ) [NGLISH 49 OMAHA N CONSUMP] 8 PoMLITE rota fen O] B A WO b AVALTARTE T Did you Sup- pose Mustang Liniment only good It is for inflamimas for horses? tion of all flesh, of It Mianand witer exelaimed 1 aply, Sindeed we are not ot man and wife e you ki | furnisied with every | Ten Years panying cach botile, JOUN S, CorLINg, Lewis S, Rekn, IRON BANK, Co. 12th and Farnam Stroet Pransuct ONL A Quick, Formi PR 0% N ni ERVOURN Ens, W EA L8 45 Mo Quackers INDISECPAGLE IYALED PHEE. RuE MEDICA&UQ BUFFALOMY. 10K, 1T O TRy Py S Y | €. auily cxeept Faturd | dy. ALAL DBILHAR AR lince PAKE ‘unt W ests b iy From o ning fhl' S,ll‘(\t F‘(\(‘h I Iufl(l Routfl The Famous Albert Lea Route « tho d il 1 fine Datieen Chicago and Db ipat Tickes ates’and Canlada; oF by ade E. ST, JOHN, L& Vs, Ag'ly 'HAMBURG - AMERICAN Paclket Company. A DIRECT LINE FORR | England, France & Germany. ThO stenmehips of this well known line are all rom, i witer Guhi - compretnents, and ve: (e pssago S Unitod W York both sife and " tes i Buropean mil Phsduys and Saturdings Tor Plym (LON- DON, Clicrboug, (PARTS s HAMBURG. v Mt —First cabin, $50-81. siccrago 1 Now or Maintained Superiority. STEAM COOKED, CRUSHED WHITE OATS AND OTHER American Breakfast Cereals, BEWARE []F IMITATIONS ! (ogis Ask for AT vI Tor ire (LALS MG 83 Mulrly St NEW 'YORK. Railway Time Table OMANA Tue following is the time of arvival and do- partiie of trains by, Contral Btundard (ime, ut Lie locul depor ‘Trains of the , Bt O, arrive and art from their depot, ¢ o WU wnd WeDsier streeis; tenins on the 1, & M, C, B &( St & 18, fr the & 3. depor s’ trom the Union Pacitio BRIDGE TRAIN Iridge tengns will loiyo (| BT840~ 5360 15 10:00: ot at 0; 152015018 2:00 3200 4300 651077200 11210 p3, 1. s transtor tor Omaha a 5 10T 136 S4BT DA CONNECTING LINE Arvival aud dopature of (euins from the trin=for depot at Council Blutfs; DEFANT AURIVE, CHICAGO & NOIUTIWESTERN, A M Matll nnd Expross, A0 6 Accomin: O] iypr.s CHICAGO & 11 i AL M Ml VAL M Ac oy CHICAGO, MW ALY & NI 1 9:10 4. M Ml o83 540 1 M I CHicAGO, INGION & QUINOY, [ M aind Lixpros 13 ' Ex) WABASIL 7. LIS & PAGHRL 2205 0 LOCR] K. Lot (S Fixirss 1 Bit i M Avanster S Louis By rag KANSAS CLAY, ST JOL & € AN Mt nd Exprc SIOUX CENY & 1A 105 Teloux Ciry M 0 v Bt bl Fxpr WESTWA D, boar | UNTON PACTE BI04 Pucifl g 10:4un » Donyer Lxpre O, & REP., VALLEY, Muil and Expir 1 &AL IN NEi1 OUTHW A SOUIL PACHELC Diy Exj Nipht Eixpr 1. J. & ( ittamouth NORTHWARD. Arrive, ¢, BY. 1, M. & O TA: M- | 3300 . Sioux City Express b . B0 Oukland Acconimod'n 9:00¢ Depart. EASTWARD. A Oy 1 & Q. AN a Patsmouth., .| 020 . TOUK YARDS TRAIN UL P dopot, O, ol 6:40-8:33= . 0160~ A5 b ave B10ck V108 Jor Omalin af 7:55--10:25 & . 2011580 1404 07 Sunday; O1E--A (i dally; 3, dui i D, dlily except Mow SARASKA OULTIVATOR AND HOU KEEAER il i .‘.m“”w,.,,u i bhis paps UL WY 8 BT, Pub., Omahia, Nebs