Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1886, Page 7

STRICTLY PURE. n CORTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM IN THREE SIZE BOTTLES, PRWE 25 CENTS, 50 CENTS, AND $1 PER BOTTLE CEN1 ’FOTTLEs are put up for the A commodation of all who desire a g0o -na jow pricod Cough, ColdandCroupRemedy THOSE DESIRING A REMEDY FOIU CONSUMPTION ANY LUNG DISEASE, Should secure the large $1 bottles, Direction ‘accompanying oach bottle. old by all Medicine Dealers. DOCTOR WHITTIER QIT Hi« Charles St., St. Louais, Mo. ! two Medloal Colleges, has been longer hor Ph (o] T L L Ay pabors o and £11 oid restdemta Nervons. Prostration, Debillty, Mental and Wercurial and other A iood aisoning; o treatcd with s e Gy v ases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or lndnlntnu which produce some of the AT i g TRy e ""&‘ ad: B or by mall frec, (nvited arid atrict) A Pasitiye Written Guarantee eiren in eve rable case. Medicino sent every where by mail of cxpres MARRIACE CUIDE, 260 PAGES, PINE PLATES, clagant cloth and giit ' tor 600 SWIFT’S SPECIFIC Is nnture's own remedy, made from roots gathered from forests of Georgin, The above cut represents the method of its manufacture twenty The demand hns been grad- v ensinge tntil a $100.000 Jabratory is ¥ o ply the trade. This grent Ve flor cures cancer, catarrl geroful, cezema, ulcy rheumatism and bloo tint, heteditey br othérwiso, without the uso o PV sp ECIFIC CO. on K. Y. 157 W 2 , Atlunt, G RESYORED Remed —A Victimof Yo \radesco causing Premature vous ue\-uuy. Tort M- I \d in vain every known remed: hood, ko having tr FI’: n\l;rrd [Illlll lnmfl Nll'mw l|( VI hn\\‘ll Ben I m.uvhs'u Cllullnn ket Now York City. A FINE LINE O¥ Pianos and Oigans MUSIC HOUSE OMAHA, NEBRASKA, DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Mabit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific, It can be given Ina cup of coffee or tea withont the knowledge of the person taking it, is ubsolutely Dharmless, and will offect & permanent and speedy cure, whotber the patient 13 a moderate drinker or an alcolollc wreck. Tt has been given In thous y instance a perfect cure v ‘Ihe system ouce impregnated with the Spectic, it becomes an utter fwpossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DRUGGIS' KUHN & 0., Cor. 15th and Donglas, nnd 18th & Cuming Sts,, Omaha, Neb.) A. D, FOSTER & BRO., Council Blufls, Iowa, 1 or write for pamphlet containing hundreds Satimonlals from the best Women aid men {rom Darts of the COURtIv. “PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER S ENGLISH," Genuine, very where. he oyl File, Take ho st Do you want a pure, hloom- ing Complexion? If so, & fow ap pileations of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify yon to your heart’s con- tent. It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and lmporlm‘lious of the skin, It overcomesthe flushed appear- ance of heat, fatigue and ox- citoment. It mak: osnl.ldi' THIRTY appear but I'WEN- T'Y ; and so patural, gradual, ulul rfect are its effects that 1t is impossible to detect its application, THE 8TUDY OF A TYPE. An Omaha Episode. [WRITTEN FOR THE OMANA DEE BY ALICE KING MAMILTON. | [coNCLUDED. | Mr, Blakely, jun had returned to the bosom of his family. as the evening meal was about to beé partaken of, and was duly transported at sight of the un- (-x\m.h-d guest. fter the conclusion of the meal, which was at length bronght to an abrupt ¢ by Mrs. Blakely mldxnumg her husband facetiously with, **Well. papa, how much longer are you going to eat?’’= the com- pany adjourned to a cheerful apartment called the sitting room, and sociability became the order of the day. Miss Murray alone was distraitand silent, list ening, however, to all that Stoncleigh with such an expression of in- telligen tion beaming from her exquisite face that the ishman told himself she would be capable of shining in a very different sphere from this AS it was, no wonder \lu' held herself aloof, and remained mute, as a 1 in will re to sing when ||n))r1~)uned in a cage. very attitude; and the contrast he fancied she presented to her sordid surroundings, ninde the girl appear interesting and fascinating in the extreme. He would cheerfully have given several acres of his newly acquired property for the privilege of conversing with her alone, and, con- sidering the free and untrammeled con- dition of young women in Nebraska so- ciety, thaf such a consummation (devoutly to be wished) might sooner or later be brought to pass. When Stephen Stoneleigh returned to his hotel that night, he did not, as he had previously intended, mention to Farns worth that he had called upon the Blake- 1 He scarcely could have explained to himself why he refrained from doing so, but certainly an intangible somcthing prevented the admission from leaving his ips. 'l'lmm-x( day, by Mr. Walter Blake- ly's invitation, he lunched at the club, and, it being “‘ladies day atthat brilliant resort, Miss Blakely and Murray after- rds allowed themselves to be met in the street and entertained at the club rooms, unchaperoned by Mrs. Blakely or any other matronly incumbrance. n the followi: ingeveningar id the entery in the o party sing Mr. meantime hi ceepted an in- ddle u-nd) 'uul \mnvlm Vuation touse the former’s ! s a_very o matched the one Miss Mur in the matter of speed and ])]lo:\ so that Stoneleigh found it very ageeable to gallop through the streets, with _the rest of t v at his hee iss rray at 3 seem particularly d of this distinction, and @ certain dar y-faced youth, ceptionable costume, did appear cularly anxious that she should not enjoy it. \Cut perhaps these obvious facts merely lent to the oceasion an additional zest and charm. “Don’t you think our horses go well to- gether?” Stoneleigh asked, when, at his Yery ugent request, Miss Murrayand he nad “shown what they could do” in dis- tancing the oth “Ol, yes. But1—" she stoppea sud- denly with a blush that caused the bloom in tlie center of her checks todeepen and spread in a marvelously lovely way. “But you?" he sugzested. “But I don't 1 h\ think we ought to have come away. They generally make a rule in these parties that all must keep together.”” I am a stranger, and not supposed to know that, unless he trouble to inform me. 1t is So awfully jolly to be an exception to a 1uh:~~unu,umu and I think it is so now.’ She shook her head reprovingly, but was silent. ©Oh, I see how it is,” Stoneleigh went on. “You like your own friends so much the best. 1t bores you when somebody with whom you think you have nothing in common insists on your devoting your- self to him.” And 'he hoped that she would coutradict him, “We might have things in common, I don’t know—how can I telly But it isnot that I meant.” She smiled as she spoke, in a mysti ‘billine manner. “Wlhat is there you object to about me, then® Are you prejudiced countrymen?’ How would Lady nized could she have he rrands 0 in anxious tones, of body, if she *‘was prejudiced ag countrymen?” How frigidly would have sfar ould she have heard th tle nobody’s reply—*“Oh, I have a the tlmt[slmuld like them, but the other i e too, perhaps. T know my s one, and of cour feels a sort n)I right in you, because it she who discovered you, you see. An v, you belong to hier hbre than you do to me, and I don’t re |u do anything which may provoke Dic S But l W ould rather hl‘luuu to you, Miss Murray.’ “Oh, “you cau't do that The are objections.”” Again she w sybilline and “smiling, and Stonelcigh fascinated and curious; but at that mo- ment Miss Blakely and the gloomy.faced Fouth (whose name Torgan) gal- oped up and joined them. Duving the uvumnlllm' of the ride Stoneleigh had no more conversation with M After thut there were other ey which entertainments were given of the Englishman, and Lord Farnsworth had to know of them. He receiv tations, too, but langhed at theidea of ac- pcpuu‘, them. However, when the week Lintended devoting to business was atan end, he found that there were some complica tions that would still detain him, He watched Stonele with his keen, os- tensibly lazy guze, while ho informed him of thi neeessity. “Awful bore, isn't it?” hesnid. “I'mno end sorry, on your ac- count, old man.”” “Ob, I don't ming,” roturncd Stone- igh, ulnly o, you don't mind. 5, if yon minded more, it isn't my afla Augusta made i me at parting.’’ What did she say,” the other queried, rather indignantly. Bl ..\d ured me to keep you out ot anger. Now, I don't think so cheaply of you us o suppose that anything you could find here, would prove in any de- gree dangorous, yot—." o paused and vatched Stoneleigh through “haif-closed “You llll"hl be a fool, you know,” said reflecti **Enough of you know I should mind perhapz, But of course, only as Lady 50 by what she said to hml to think that what 1 ave fonnd here is good enough to be talked of more respectfully than you are .h...ig ow," growled Stoueleigh, sav- agely “And it was at the close of that day, dur- ing which Stoneleigh's savag mood had lasted withc batement, that Lord Farnsworth decided to anp the promise he hud mado i rriting Lady sta, It w @ some lmn,hu\\ eyer, for the lett tioa, and in the to see, and sively to ore the fact h continued” going every n lul the sake Ay, ta, he could to undertake the ve dragon, afte hv had rt once, and M ck o him, i tionately nasal tones had been too prowise to Lad not make up his u.m. role of prot ;s»n\ul the p: s equanimity, of his lLotel ap: smoke yume Another week olaps | worth's business had been brought t satisfactory conclusion, to start westward, but o his ion, Stoneleigh absolutely refused to i accomipany him, He had ninde engage: ments, he said, ot off under his was ev corth anticipated, mnl he used some strong language in hopes of com- batting his friend's decision, but quite without il. The obstinacy of the el race had again asserted its emacy, and nothing remained for rnsworth to do, but indignantly to de- part on the first train hound for the west. His absence, indeed, afforded a keen relief to the misguided Stone- . and he continued on the even tenor v, with no regard to his friend’s vice and counsel. It had finally become patent to the ob- vation of the Blakelys that the charms of Miss Dick was as naught in_the eye: of Ilw inglishman, and that Miss Mur. Ll\ 's was everything, Of course, if they 1 been allowed a ¢hoice in the matter, would unhesitatingly have fixed his on the former, but as that had gone beyond their jurisdiction, they wise membered that the glory still remained in ti hmuh and that it was better to ghine by reflected light than not to shine at all. Stoneleigh no longer ex- verienced the slightest difficulty in brizig- ing himself in tete a tete with Miss Mur- ray, as even Miss Bl secretly reluctant, yot efti 4 in promoting his wishes. As for Petsi however, the most s n"lnm‘ of '|1|()ll'|'l could scarcely have i she was more than passive to these family arrangements, She was very uncertain in her manner towa Stoneleigh, but her coyness only t to increase his growing infatuation, He had not intended to lot his regard extend beyond the limits of mere admiration at fi He hadscarcely con- templated the possibility of its doing so, until suddenly he was forced to realize that it had escaped beyond his control. And by that time he wis too u\nunml\ in Jove to pause for regrets or the whisper- ings of prudence. Aftor all, he told him- self, many men of his rank at home, mar- ried American girls, and certainly there could be no American girl lovelier or in every v more presentable than this A little crude, perhaps, but that was the fault of her surroundings; and under the right influences (which hie, and he alone. could and would give to her) his_je would become as pullshml and perfect even his mother could desire. The trouble would be, gradually and cautious- 1y to prepare the lattc ‘mind_for the proper reception of an idea so abhorrent to all her st cherished prejudices; and methods of inserting ng wedge,’ he was debating blegram: from Lady Auuuql Come home onnext stean “Will explain on ar al, Your arnsworth's received.’ Lord Farn th h:ul suf- ently drawn upon his imagination to send Lidy Augusta her son’s “hest love” in the letier s conscience had warned him to indite, aken it for grant- ed that Stephien had been made aware of the letter's existence, at least; but he had not been made so, and in revi ing the fact to him she_had committed grave indiseretion. It put him upon the "Scent of what had actually occurred, cansed hiim afte flecting that there cnnhl be no illness at home, or it would have been mentioned, to cable bricfly that it would be impossible for him to return on the next steamer, but that Lady Augusta might expect aletterinstead. "This meth- od of opposition incensed him, and in creased his determination have his own way at all hazards, far more than an honest and open disclosure of home tactics would have done. They m(omh-\[ him hurried out of harm reach Dbefore he knew what desired of him, forsooth! The; should find that they had underrated his perspiculity. He was the possessor of an independent fortune, small though it might be, and he had a right to “Take his fate into his own hands.” Thus, the Wi J{ being now (fortunately or unfortun- atcly) opened for him, he found very sittle difliculty in sta Lm'r his intentions to his mother. The Stoneleighs never thought of writing to Sir George when any aftair of importanee was to be touched upon, on account of his peculiar tenden- cy to “attacks” of anunexplained nature and the letter that Stoneleigh now in dicted to hh um(h(,r held ““mo: than s altogether ver, to the point. He described Mi: s charms and graces with all a love eloquence, and ended by saying that he intended seizing the carliest opportunity of proposing marringe to her,as he felt thet he could make her happy unas- sisted, though, of cour it would be much'more agreeable if his people should receive her as his wife had a vight to be received, He experienced a peculiar sense of ¢ tion when this letter was, July ull h hands, for better or worse. 15 though his lot had been -lcculud mul he could feel in fancy the soft fouch of Petsie Murray’s hand within his own. He knew that he had committed himself irre- vocably, and longed to exchange the mvl mpression of such a touch, Tor the i 50 greatly to be preferr il - that same evening, he presented at the Blakely’s, “and gratu- lated himself that fate meant l\uull) by him, when he found the object of his ting in the drawing-room alone. She rose at sight of him, and thrust a bit folded paper into the bosom of her low- cut dress. Stoneleigh himself had sent her a little note with some flowers, that morning, and he wondered if it could possibly be his effusion so greatly hon- ored by her. “Dick is out,” she sa hastily, to bridge over a c Ytain evident emt. ment. *‘I'm sorry, but perhaps she'll be in soon.” “I hope not,” returned Stoneleigh bluntly, e T you.” And then he sat dc beside and in a f ardently impressive words, told her w he had meant to say. He loved her wanted to carry her away from all these uncongenial surroundings which were so unworthy of her, He ‘wante: , bye and bye, when they had tried life in this coun- for a little” while, to trar plant his wild rose to an English home \‘\hl'l‘l‘ she could be happy, admired and beloved. He was elogquent with the eloguence in- spi the depth and sincerity of his fnmlmbs fuu e e by the tender doubts and pangs of the or- thodox lover, for he could nut help being conscious that he was reaching down to raise his jewel from the barren soil where it had fd[‘h‘ll, not prostrated at a soy eign lady’s feet. What then was amazement and dismay, at seeing the dainty hands he strove” to hold, go up- ward to hide the beautiful gi L,lrhah face, and to hear the beloved voice exclaim in accents of unmistakable d “Oh, gunr! Oh dear me! Whatever shall I 03 It was certainly a puzzling way oi 1y ceiving his suit; but neverthele ieigh summoned courage to pull down the softly resisting hands and to k. them in his own. *‘What shall you do¥" “Why, marry me, of course, Then after “that [ shall al- ways bu ready to tell you what to do, you know.’ “But I e an't ma you!" she protested. “Why nott" and he searched for a so- lution ol the mystery in heruplifted, tear- and_could not pnu]bl\ ten d avrived. aid to be uw—hm ause—"" ausel Ah, but that i is a ‘woman’s * that I can’t aceept.’ Because I don't want to, then!” He .m,p »ed her hands, *“You don't want to¥ "What do you mean? Don't you lu\\ me?" No, I don't; not a Im' But, oh dear, I amn 'so miscrable! ribody is so cruel, and—and—" her sentence ended with a sob, while she sprang from her seat, and ran lightly past him, out of the, room. Stoneleigh was left standing in the centre of the flpor, dazed, but hadf unbe- There was evidengly some mys lieving. ) that she would come bick presently cquiescent’ | to stand out T and reveal itothim time, and pm\mhlv felt, from moment to moment, mofe ‘m happy than ever before in his life, CHIS mood ied from in- credulity to 'didappointment, from disap pomntment fo ns from hope to poig- nant despaif, and while enduring the lust, he would biave taken his departure, 1'not Mrs, akely unexpectedly ap- peared and papsed ‘with the porticre in her hand—a deptecating hesitaney 1n her eye “‘Petsie madeano come down to you,” she said tremulously. *“That is, .|.|. wouldn't conie down herself, so of course I had to. I%otldn’t let you go like that. I'm so astgnighed. I don’t hardly see how to apologide or what to say. “She told you® queried Stoneleigh, with an unconscious brusqueness that caused the limp lady to start and quiver, “Well, she was erying, and I asked her vhat was the matter he didn’t expect Ve much sympathy from me, though and shedlidn’t get1t. ~ Flying in the face of Providence—that’s what I says to her . But it does seem, somehow, as if this girl was born for a crosstous. She never could listen to reason, while it was as plain as the mose on her faco, But my lvice to you, Mr. Stoneleigh, is not to ake no for an answer. Petsie don't seem to know what she really wants.” Stoneleigh had listened to this flow of with a very ~umrlu al com- ension of its meanin, Ie under- the last, however, hu- iden Mrs. intended to cony and caught rerly at the suggestion, Do you lon- «wfi\ think she cares for me at all?” he asked. Do you think she \\xll give men different answer by-and-by "’ “I'm pretty near certain of it,”" pro- nounced Mrs. Blakely, with I||\V|\\l‘l] de- cision. ‘“Just you wait a week without seeing Petsie, and you mark my words, she'll” change her ‘mind. 1t wouldn't be natural she shouldn’t, not if she's got the sense she ought to have It is not sense 1 ¢ something ver leigh ;,lmmnl,) He waited a long ay. Vil oha botterTthan b go off now, take her at her word, and ne come bhack at all. So, you do just as say and cheer up, Mr. Stoneleigh. Sllv ll ou fast enough, next ti k it you only give her a f: changé her mind.” Stoneleigh was doubtful, yet he was in the mood to eateh gry at the smal- lest ray of hope uld be offered him. He thanked Blakely, and departed, resolving that he ~ would ran up to the ranch for fow days, 80 as to escape from the ways of temptation, It was worth an effort that to put this ce, but once in the new con beea of its novelty could ) help interesting him at least from a land holder’s point of view, he proved it not as _diflicult to PHSS seven or ¢ as he had e pected. On the y he left ¢ for Omahs blegram from his mothe it the hotel—he having neglected 1o leave his address. Tt simply aid,, Geof nd I start to-day amer Bu]lu Meet us in New Yor and Stephen read it with z snance. More than ever did he hopethat his little Ame n rose would have'shedthed the “wilful thorns™ with which she b et all affoat” H shem to be X that ¢ Mrs. Gp her mind Ihmn;n be shing blow to love to loo: hopes of her, and a till more erushing one, perhaps, to his pride if his Hmrllnl and broth hould have crossed'thg ocean to save him from the supposedt sniires of a young woman who absolutely refused to have anything to o ith hime iy linds't his pooploiind the good sense o stay at home,and above rnsworth had the slinggto vefrain from the step o all the mischiof in the Towever, there scemed to be sdom in abusing “fate” so as > hour \muhl ]n'llml he started did beginning. liitle w soon as tl for the Blakely’ not mean to 1 At least he should her, and he thought she would find it diflicult to resist some rguments he had prepared to ous resolution, her sob- that she flected that hixw assurance to the ¢ loved him, and p.,.w.m, the days of his absence had been tedious to her, he quickened his walk, and went up the Blakely steps witha bound. “No, Miss Murray was not at home,” the red ln"‘l:lul hind-maiden informed him, w ith mysterious embarrassment, but Miss Dick was in, and would be down presently, “if he would come in and wait.’ Of course he would wait, and luckily for his patience, his robation proved not to be very long, Miss Blakely speedily made her apperaance, with cul)wvb m a handkerchief pressed ags Stoneleigh’s first thouglit w had been deagh in the family, and’ he sprang up with a ready sympathy ex- pressed unnn his face. ““What h ]mppvum], Miss Blakely? he solicitously inquired *0h, haven’t you he: Haven't you scen the morning paperst” and down came the handkerchief from a pair of ve dry, bright eves. I thought of cou you knew. Oh dear, Iwish Walter was here to tell you, ad of me!” And yet she Iuofiud Ve much as though, Kince there was bad news, she was glad that it had fallen to her lot to relute “Miss Murray—" began Stoncleigh, and then s surprised “to find himself actually pable of continuing. s Blukely was uadi to |m out the broken sentence ©s, sio has ('uum-ll us great lmuh]e——‘:lc.\l grief. s herself very eruel and bad. k it was in her, really. Why, 1 her just like a sister, and we went everywhere together, and had everything alike. She has— run away. Its all came out in the paper this morn- ’UF —such a scandal I’ 1 l]hm away?" echoed Stoneleigh, help- s i )\us‘ wasn't it horrid of her? With that Jimmy Mo n who has been so at- tentive to lier for ever so many wmonths She knew she \\uuhl never get him in any other way. Pa was her guardian (she n'mm?fi,\- d it guardeen) and he wouldn’t huye, let her have him— a fellow wwihout a cent, and just as conimdn as ever he could be! wonder Betsip hadn't learned better taste througi Hiving with us so long. However; Ldot believe she over woull have gone i gch lengths if it hadn't been sne wantothito get uy from you.” She giggled « lln hystorically, looking up at Stonel#igh from under her eyelashes with a shivagiig enjoyment, A down u|iuxihb\l" lost in a sort of stony horror. s “It was nhgum. fore-last it happened,” he went onaglivly, secing that Stone- leigh had |uun “We didn't find it out iy Ffeaktast time yesterday, and then theps-avas o commotion, I gan tell y If it:had been in some other pe mily'l should have thought it dreadfully romantic, but I don’t when it comes home like this, for there's nothing interesting about Jim Morgan, and know he'll be awful cross to Pet as soon ogins to scem like an old story to him. word for Pa, act telling him that it was because of ln ma’s ]ulyu utions that she ran y. secutions, indoed! T must say I like a note for you, too, h. if you would care to haye glancing up at him with amis- ious llmmph in her eyes. Yes, 1 would like to have it leigh simply mnl While s} in quest of Bad loft him: 1o scare iy distinet thoughts anted to get away from in red betteys med to have words | you \ sefore his eyes It was havdly a momens Lefore Miss i Ouiala Blakeloy returned and placed a dainty, cream-colored envelope, fastened with blue seal, in his |I|V|l‘1 In some v managed to take his leave, scarcely con scious of the words he sp although he remembered :lf\m\\JnL that 1 left his ad o ght he blue seal until he had reached his room at the hotel, “Good-by it said, “and forgive I could not eare for you because I Joved someone else first, though T always liked you ever so much didn’t think you ever understooa me, really, or perhaps youwould not have cared for me as you did. Twasnot a bit different from the others, They were good enough for me, and I asked nothing bett But 1 could see you thought I'was different, and it flattéred me at first, because allthe others were g0 wild over you, and I tried to seem like what you supposed me to be Only, when I saw you really cared a good deal T was very sorry, and didu't tr more. 1 hope” you will forget mé marry some sweet girl in your own land I think it is better for you that I'could not be what you w mlu‘ me to be. You would have made me happy, T know, if [ could have liked you well enough, but it made me_so wrétehed when everybody kept teasing mo, and persecuting me to marry you, that 1 couldn’t stand it, and lwl to go to the one I really did love. To-mortow my name will be Petsie Mor- me. gan. Stoncleigh read the letter over twice, and then lud it down with, a long “T'm sorry Miss Blakely said that abo his ill-treating her,” ‘he muttered. foel as though [ should always be haunt- ed by the thought. Perhaps, though, she may be mistaken. But, oh, by jove. L wish my mother had 'only sts home ! PILES! A sure cure for Blind, Bleedin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Willigms, (an Indian remedy), called Dr Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment.” A single box has eured the worst chronic 30 years standing, No one need minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ing medicine, - Lotions and mstruments do more harm fhan good. Willinns’ Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, intense itching, (particularly at night getting warm in bed), act ’\pnuluu‘f: instant relief, and is prepared only for Pile fteliing ot pr { ng else! SKIN DISEASES CURED. I, er's Magic Ointment cures as by magie, Pimples, Black IHeads or Grubs, Blofches and Eriptions on the face, leaying the skin clear and beautiful. - Also etires Lteh, Salt Rhiemmn, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old l)lulm‘l((‘ Ule suld by druggists, or mailed. on reccipt of — Indian Rei Lulwl by Kuhn & (‘fl., and Schrocter & Beebt. At whelesale by C. F. Goodman. g Massachusetts added only eight ‘\nu 1f miles last year to its prev miles of i The mil sixty-th corporations, whose is over $125.000,000, and ,000,000. There are owned When Baby was sick, ws gave her Castorla, ‘When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoris, When sho became Miss, she clang to Castoria, When sho had Children, shio gave them Castoria, e e B The cost of maintaining the ¢ the poor houses of London ing the latter half year of 1885 by than for the same period of 1883, and 157 less than for the latter half year of 1884, Use Dr. Pierce tion. for constipa- sl The singlo town of Besancon, in Switz- 1d employs over 15,000 persons in and the annual product approaches 600,000 watches. A govern- ment horological school is muintaned there. -~ All persons Micted with l)\~]w11m|:l. Dia- rrh C and all kinds of indigestions will tind immediate releaf and sure cure by gostura Bitters. The only gen- uine nufactured by Dr, J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. —-——— +too fine to he seen with id to have been made 3rooklyn. It is to be a substitute for the employed. Prohibition nl] to! abstinence are two very different things. In one day recently there were jugs shipped fiuml n.IlN sincts without Aplatinum wi the 1 by T, used 1 telescopes ¢ spicer’s web usuall bave a val- gar glav auti fier, whoso oifeots aro —— Asbestos eloth has been chosen wcket””. for the boiler of a new locomo- tive built for the Boston and Albany rail- way. This will not char, as does and will retain more heat. ~ Charles A. Roberts of East Wilson, N Y., had thirteen scrofulons uleers on hi face and neck. Hood’s Sursaparillacured® them. ood, sewing mi ml and worke: cupair of seis- t Bridgeport, Conn,, C mwh lhum.uuls testify to this. An_immense qu brandy has been in Te instantly of ‘“‘crooked” ately put on the market where “the heavy apple ed up all the nountain The Great Invention, For EASY WASHING, IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER Without Harm to FABRIC or HANDS, and partiewlarly adapted to Warm Climates, No family, rich or poor, should be Without it, beware of Vile imp 15 manutactured 18 CONDUY ('l‘l"l) oy Royal Havana Lottery | & (AGOVERNNENT INSTITUTION) Drawn al Navma. Cuba, February 13-27, 1886 VBINMENT INSTUI Tickots' 3o FUIWE; Wholos §: rata. Suljeat 10 no M partios in e “he giure of chunce fo oy 1108) Finctions pra anipulation, not c sruet, huuml,n,,uu m 1WA Fu Wimsekw which is held in | MAGISYER OF 1 Y TEIS CHEADPEST PLACE IN OMAIIA TO BUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, Elc is AT DEWEY & STONE’'S One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the U.8 to Select from. No Stairs to Climb Elegant Passenger Elevator, * M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. REFER b ‘olumbus State Bank, Columbus, Nob Roval i O, Neb. NCES:- Morchants and Farmors' Bank, David City, Nob., Kearnoy National Bank,K McDonald's Bank, North ™ Platte, Nob, Omt Will pay customers® draft with bill of 1ading attached, for two-thirds value of stock. A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED HEN. ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPALD, ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL. fMoW THYSELF.4 A Great Medical Work on Manhood. BxhnustedVitality, Norvons and Fuysical Dability Premnture Derline |u Man, Torro onth, and tho untold miseries \ting from’ indiseretion’ cesses. A book for every man, young, mi and old. Hrnulnhl!lbpmmrl]v!\unnl chronic disensos one of which is in; atod snmple, A)s. a the nnl\mrhy tha Na- o the T A, 1 )Mo young and th Novada cle. |vv\n\~<m\l the rocks and quick- sands on whic \tion and hopes of Moy et S o6 boon TALAIIY, WROPKCA = MinCheRter 18 of greater value than ull the hed in this country for the past onstitation clence of Life is i superh and mastorly treat- nervaus and physical debility.—Detroit. Froo alinstitute. or Dr W. TL Boston, Muss. axho iy ring skill iid oxperls ieand obsing : buf- I giherphal thout an in HANBURG - AMERICAN Paclkket Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany. The stonmsuips of this well known line are built of iron, in water-tight compartments, and are furnished with every re ke U ite and agre The; and Europe nd Joug,(PARLS S AN BUKG Heturning, the steamers leave Hamburge on Wednesdays and Sundays, via. Havre, taking ut Southumpton and London. 50, %60 und §i6: Steeriwe § n Plymouth to Bristol, Car- London, or to any pince in the South of adland, FREE. Steerige from Europe only send tor “Tourist Guret CHARD & CO. cuger Agents, , New York. 3.} Gontrait 61 Brondw DREXEL & MAUI- (8uccessors to J. G. Jacobs,) UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. At the old stund, 1407 Farnam St. Orders b telegraph solicite »mptly attended to. Pelephione No. USEDINALL . PARTS OF THE UWORLD * DOK ARHI&(LE Gatalagues and Prices on application, Koid by ali the best e Bullders and Dealers CINCINNAT UL, A ‘ablz Addr Curo COO-CIN. _ without medl . Patonted Ooto Der 16, 1876, tlio most obtinato caso in' four days or 10ss. Nlan' sSulubleMedmaladHflugms No nauscous doses of cubobs, copaibi or i sandalwood that are certuin o' produce dyspe destroying the coatings of tho stomuc 1.50. Bold by ail druggists or mulled on of price. For fu particulurs gena cirenlnr., P, 0. Box 7. C. ALIAN CO., £3 Johnst.,, New York. tes-th-sulymse HumeareYs ; HONEOPATHIC Veterinary Specifics Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, YOGS, POULIRY, In nse for over 20 years by Farmers, stotkbmcdcrs, Horse R. lt., &o. Used by U cov rnment. e STABLE CHART'i:l Mounted on Rollers & Book Mailed Free, Humphreys' Med, Co., 109 Fulton St,, Y. - HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC 2 8 SPECIFIC Mo, ‘o only eucceseful remody for Nervous Dahl_hty, m\htal Weaknes tion, k o of Dr, Lye's Ge W cusory” Appllancos, for the oty T lnen guie of A Dbty 10 d, aud it A i Skl Mt 4 ‘B ohfod | L VOLTAIC BT Gl EDWARD KUE‘HL AND CONDI on Farna ERRR TR b TIONALAST, 3 and nw ¥y RS wid pr ye. trest, | thot | partiire of truins by ¢ | of Ith and We g~ CAPITAL . Tickets only &. PRIZE, §75,000 &9 Shares in Proportion. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. “We do horoby cortity that we supervise the arrangomants fov all tie Monthly Drawings of isinnn Company, and i person mantee and oontrol the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in- good fuith toward uil part authorizo the Company to uso this corfifieato, with facsimiles of our signatures attached in its advertismen COMMISSIONERS, We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will puy uli Prizes drawn in The Lou £ inna State Lot terics which may be presented at our counters 1. OGLESBY, Pres. State Nfillonal Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. Incorporatod In 1863 for 25 years by tho legis: tature for Bducational and Churitable purposes with n capital of $1,000,000—t0 which # Teserve fund of over £50.000 hus sinco been ndded. w popular voto its franchiso Do prosent tate constitution I on and endorsed by the people of any stuto. "It never scales or postpones. 1t grand singlo numbcer drawings tako place monthly, iwid the oxtraordinary drawings Fogs Iarly overy three months instend of semi-annus vtofore, begining Marel, 188 LENDID OPPORTUNITY T ‘A FORTUNE, 24 Grand Drawing, Class B, hl !h Academy of Music, New Orlenns, Tuesday, Feb. 9th, 1883 150th Monthly Drawing. GAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. ve Dollars Euch,” Fractions ths, in Proportion, LIST OF Piu 1CAPITAL PRI 1 do do il il do 2PRIZES OF [ ao do do do do do do 10N g Appm\lmunuu Prizes of H B Prizes, amounting to. . Application for rates to 8l only 1o tiio”oflice ol the” compiny in New Or cans. For further lnf(ll ‘mation write clearly, (lV‘n? full add POSTAL NOTES, Express Monoy ow York Exthhnio it ordiaAEy Ik ter, currency by express (il sums of $5 and up- waurds at our expense) luhlnr»»cul DAUPIHIN, AR Ofioang, La. Or M. ADAUPHT, st Nebrasku, Make lvl(lx Money Ordors nuynhlu and addross ctters E Ra.ilwa.y '.I‘.'une '.l'a.ble OMATIA. Tho following 15 the time of arrival and de- ntral Stuniued e ut the local depots. Trai; P, 0. arrive und dopa S%n ‘theis dobit, Gortier i trainson the B, & L, C.o B &Q. and K J. & C. B, from tho B." & M. depot; all othiers from the Union Pacifio L BRIDGE TRAINS. et .IIII“ Wi leave U, P.depotat 6:d5— REAO- 8250 15 10:00 11500 8, M. 1100 50--:06— 00~ 4:00--5:0 m, Omuha a 7:12—5 8:15--9:30 0:37--11257 8 m.g 1 13— dopot at Council Blums: Al HICAGO & NORTHWESTRRN. - Mall, and Fxp minodation XPICESS ... AGD & 10C m-m and Exp rdinn | Louis kxpros |l|l~|t Hl l»(lllml EOUTHWARD, SO ix Giakiana. BA C,B& Q. Via Pistismouth, Accommod's 10 TWARD, © & Monroe 8t Wi vend yai thel AAND OATALOGUE f al and devarture of truins from the