Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1886, Page 12

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For furthor particula E forcivsiar. P, 0. Box | B C. ATT.AN TO., ; t5Jobnst.. Now York, G \Ues-th-autly mse R T A | CARRIAGES SENTG 0. D. E PRICE. nd two ¢ + Mentlon this vaper, L G SPEHG[II’S To¥ FACTORY, 21 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. ““London” Trudser Stretcher. EASES and calle St, Philadelyhia, Pa, Omaha, a without Calnker oF | which cover their | marvelous tates they " evo place | cau- | w UNE, v of 1993 ons | 10,00 | 10,000 | 10000 | w | 00 X0 drosy 0 T8 in- only TION Sur arc any ) ding utely reedy thoue cure once | uiter wod trom modi- Oeto- cure oil of 3po) i | ¢hurch has beon ¢ | st | of | poctic | for she had kno | LEGEND OF PROVENCE, ! 1 f Lady of t | the story of her sin, ‘Our a Couv Hawthor s from Holy Weary an Crave W She Laden, Wy W Retn Lured by Shrines, Heavy Merey s, to and to Die. tively the i more saints ndar far one ) v of canonization Saint Rose of Lima I'he lives of these holy people abonnd i wonders and miracles | e Morcover, m place the | vn | for in the cal wdvaneed ther Ae n than viea wing enongh nolimess to blished for any great Jenggth of time (o, and shrine has its store of iegends, which | have cach convent, and ind beeome a part of them closely elinging soft, gray lich old ston And )1 Simple, curions, more wonderful than any faivy | ry, and always embodying some gem moral teaching in a beautiful and setting. Happy the ch whose imagination and simple faith ave fed by these things, and happier he “of larger growth” wino remembers to draw from | them theiv deep spirtual significance, Among the many which it was the write 10 pore over not long since, none more tonehing or beautiful than that “Legend of Provence which Adelaide Proctor has adorned in the telling. In me outline the story is this: On o height which overlooks the 1m||-l.- Meditervanean there stood years s to-day, the white walls of a”con vent which was eailed, from the dense and fragrantly blossoming woods which snrron ity tOur Lady of the Haw thorns, The convent's bell was the sig Al whick bade all the country side to or ext, or pray: hefore its shrine he | wl il it steife entered into cot ge or village the good abbess listened, prayed, and” tien settled all dispute; the young brought their troubles here’ and 1t away comforted: pilarim and beg- ¢ found food, rest and shiclter heres but 3 ove all this, the nuns of the convent were renowned for skill in the healing art Sweetest, merriest and o them all was Sister Angela, the it child,” as they loved to eall her, n 1o other home or love At had been the ehild, play- il of the sisters, and finally rnumber, It was her hands the altar lamp, that were e the tinest embroidery and we the costliest | But her firstand the task she woull never miss nor share with others-—was to weave fresh garlands every day to place before the shrine at Mary's feet, for even winter has its blosoms in that fair region. In these simple duties passed many days of p but at last came war <o near to the convent gates that the fright- ened peasants fled within for shefte And one night, atter a fieree skirmish, a straggling band of soldiers brought to the nums their wonnded and dying com- wlos, for whom they half bégzed and alf commanded the sisters’ care, and then rode away. Compassion conquered fear, and the good abbess sunimoned y sister to do her part. Even the youngest had her task, and to An, was given the care of a young foreign knight, whose wounds w minful but not dan, g she watched by his hed, rver fled, and n to quiet his npatience and while v the hours so tedious to him, she told of legends about the marty leseribed the decoration of the altar at Enster and the pomp with which they observed the teast days, the only events of the simple convent i In return the knight told her of his past life, the yries of tournament and joust, the fair lad Je men and grand tles he had . Angela listened in maze. Could this be the the very thought of which een taught to tremble—this place of j ) and bliss? She sod herself in f and yet asked for more and listened still The “unsuspecting nuns saw only that Angela went about her duties as before, i v could not sce the dream of joy that fitled her heart even when she knelt to Wy, nor guess that the net was being awn closer and closer over their dar- ling. At last the convent gate opencid late one night and Angela, Torgetiul of lier vows to heayen, passed out and fled with her lover Knight, Alas! t0o soon poor Angelaawoke from her dream, and ned” how worthless was the heart for which she had castaw ner own, how slight and frail a thing th love for which she had wreeked her life, given all her hope, and bartered heaven he noisiest mirth could not drown the whisners of regret in her soul, and as years fled she grew more and more reck- Ie till fair dames drew theirrobes aside when she passed, and even the humbiest 1 lis door against her, At arning stronger than she could e U TG s vk just onc again the place that had known her young and innocent; to lie once more he- ath the convent roof, and there to « and worn, her 1 despair, she took the long southward journey, her strength growing less day by day as she begged her way onward™ from door to door, till one morning’s dawn showed her the ex- panse of blie, glitterin ors, and the quict cloister standir ot yore in the Nawthorn wood. The r any one would know her no trace of the pure and happy novice, Angela. She drew near and the convent betl, The well-remembs sound scemed to smite in her hes she sank to the ground in an anaccustomed tears. Her anguish checked her breath and stopped her hert, and with the thought, *‘Can this be death?” she leaned against the convent gate—and prayed. She heard draw near the footsteps of the old portress, who asked the stranger's wish, and then ' in pity and sorrow bade her wait till she could bring the key to unbar the g But as she waited ‘st heard n soft voice, and looking up st saw unother self, not as when she had fled long yes bef but a grave, gentle rene woman, whom the outeast zo as what she might have been. o u strange radiance ce, and instead of the nun stood a figure with a halo round its head and a face ot meck tenderness. Angela sirove to speak and stretched out her hands, erying: “Mother of merc hold me! Heip your child!” Aud M auswered From thy bitter pust, Welcome, my ehild. oh, welcomd home at last! 1 il thy g Ty flight is known to none, For wl thy duily duties 1 huvo don Catiosed Uy towers, wnd prayed, and suog and Did t thou w0t know, poor child, thy place was Kind licarts are here; yet would the teuders one Have limits to its mercy Ad man's forgiveness ToWwn ns hat | e quaint, | i best beloved cony or Kindred thing, pu one of the that trimmed skilled to t ) ry heart filled with reme Y n But ¢ven as she filled all the p iod bas no iy ot it. More s Veness a thy feet, 1 thee to rise it Duly heaven d. not vnuised, when it s “Torgiven!" y When Sister Monica hurried the gate she found no poor 1 but only Sister Angela, Jaden soms from the hawthorn wood Years passed away, and when Angela | | Nis thumb if it e HE OMAHA DAILY 1ay upon her death-bed, with the sorrow ing < nkn--'mrumuul she told them o her Might and her return At the gnd Gl fo T me, my sist \lm then sank o N upon Ang el nhn Thce 1 the music i the | oh tecmed far dis the d h be truer lite, nnd DID I KILL HIM? Dayton was therj, corporal of my compa No wonder he the right for he was by long odds the biggest man in the regi ment There one or two slightly overtopped his six feet thre o half in his stockings, but _they ~pindling, narrow chested fel lows, whom “Jerrv™ could twist around me (o muscle Where Jorry hailed from ori never knew. He enlisted in Ne m the spring of 1802, and, T the time been sw ng about among the Bowery boys and living off the ad mir his inefible good nature and unparallelled bieeps, But I have nev known to what duo the eredit of rmsing so glovious o specimen of the physical man Take it all in all. T believe Jerey Day- ton was essentially the biggest man 1 v. It was I whoenlisted him when at home in New York, duvin, L 862, the bearer of eertain pa vernor Morgang and when 1 took o the surgeon for examination I I down all his measurements asa matter of euriosity, H th 3 Round chest, 483 mehes; round shoul ders, 59 inehes; round forearm, 14 inehes round biceps, 183 inches; round thigh, 22 inches; round calf, 16 inches; weight, 196 pound I don't tnink any prize-{ tered the ring that could be, yetJerry was not fat. He w opposite. When he misc stood out free tissue, and showed their moved like those of a thor training. Added to th and o good looking, jovial fa like the paws of a gorilla, but smiall feet for his size, enormons rm and a slow y-going 100k, which betokened mildness and honesty, and Jerry Dayton mave one the idea of a huge, inoffensive eleph ul(. Jeremianh C it lank 1y wias on nk were nerveless, inally 1 w York wey, had at section is hter ever en t that. And 15 rather the stripped, his from adipose play when he ughbred after bull-nc zood-looking. rood humor ry pore from thit gave one v was llush of face and Uy freckled. He tlow mustache, I he could grow} - shaved, his face Perhaps it was me which shone throngh its ¢ mable soul within this id, for Jer fearfully and wonder wore « very small which scemed to be though he ne Wi tute of on lis upper Iip. Nature had ev W onnn herself in putting together his frame and had nothing left for beard. - quarrcled with any of his aod reason why. T'o begin with, he was too gentle to tyrannize or bully, and altogether too burly for any one willingly to come in hostile contact h. Inever knew him to be at odds with a single soul. He moved about and attended to his own business with much the same kind of consci Iy superior in- ditference that a Newfoundiand exhibits among a pack of ter No matter how much the bovs teased him; no matter how much the terriers \nl]rwl \I h|~ heels, as, owing to his forh were very apt to do—he w uld for an m nt look us it he were on the point of 7, but then, as if feeling that he rm it he allowed him- he would cheek his comrades. rising i erestwithh i nm,m. atory, half threat ening, boys, look out, and quit your foolin Dayton was a good soldier. To be sure, he had not been 1 action as yet and so had not had a chance to show his gal lantry; but he was obedient and attentive to duty, intelligent and upright. He sometimes to dislike to enfore s when the men maae any ol or resistance; but this was only of a picce with his own lenient impulses, and neve called for more than a passing criticism, Take it all in all, he was on the high road to suecess in the profession of arms, though it had been taks up as only a temporary one. D ton was_one of my favorites. He 3 iling, nay eager, to be of e to me would velunteer his hetp whenever there was any work to be done about my quarters; and, beside: enormous strength, he ]n»w“wl ness and aptitude at work in no ordin et 1o ot R et things, His thick, coarse finger seize hold of any little, deli intily as if the d been woman’s, Nor didl he ever s in offering his services. Befor wanted a thing done Jerry would have started to do it; and all manner of little conveniences, such as a shelter of boughs in front of my tent I yen for my contraband to bak 1 in, or a nic bunk, or a camp table and el W up around me wheneye fow days in one place hand and willing heart of Corpor: Davton As @ rule, when men grow to such an enormouns size, they lose in stamina what ¢ gain an weight. Little or middl sized men, say of live feet five to five feot nine in height and weighing 120 to 160 ’munnI\ are generally able to march arther, carvy more weight and live on shorter’comnions than men who get be- yond these limits. The greatest endu ance 1 have almost invariably seen exhib- ited b smalldspare men—not thin men who lack muscle, but men whose food goes to nourish_bone, sinew and musele instead of turning into fat. But Corporal ry Dayton was an ex ception to the rulé t and endur- ance stand in inverse ratio to cach othe In his case endurance seemed to have kept pace with growth, and be and our petit corporal of he left flank (a five foot two, 115 pounds specimen) vied with cach other who would first show sizns of flagging. But there was this dide between them, that the Brobdingnagia could have picked the Liliputian up, lo. nd all, and have marched off with him, while the petit corporal could scarce have d he same by Jerry Often have 1 seen the big corporal with a half dozen wmuskets and knapsacks slung in various fashions about his brawny person, which he wus carrying along for some weary comrades, “an laughing at the idea of hemng overloaded. A might man wus Corporal Jerry Day ighty man of valor—yet untried were two of his fellow-soldie who did not helieve in Jerry's courage conld BEE: 1886, lootenant, fust squall we git inte Jerry Dayton don't rum, then 11 go beg his pardin for thinkin' ¥o_mean on him Ef Jerry hadn't becy jited he'd ha Know'd too much to hia' gt You theuzht Die was 1 day We W U licutenant,” said ovderly, 1w < had i W (hat always had a notion {ha e nearer n of his he time, " ATt Convine the man o K 1o m v showed Wter the wil bushwiiac but he u I've the s I of com posh-poohed 1 that 1 was as gool a j my on J 1 fast to the corporal. If he wou na tight, 1 said, there in the company who wouid whether 1 was right or dn't wits no i o It wa 1t Fair Onks yeward to t red division Keep mieh of We had heen hur upport of Casey's wnd 1 was too by 1o an eye on any parti man. 1 had ey it Davton times, but had notieed nothing the paleness of his face, amd as nal are not unusual at sueh tmes on bravest of wen, I paid no hiced to that Our regiment and_one other, hoth un der command of Colonel Steadelly, had Leen selveted to proceed through White Ouk swamp, along an old wbandoned road which Kearney had - discovered that mormng, and tike ap a position o as to tall upon the flank of the rebel advan which, it scemed dikely, wouid arive Coneh's and Keyes' divisions far back to the river. We nad marel of the distanee at a dot men were too busy pieking their way along the rough path to deyote more than half their thoughts to the rattle of small arms and shavp artillery fire, which showed us but too plainly how our men were being horne hack. And the eian of the hurried march gave no time to the dead beats and poltroons to skulk out of the ranks But finally we reached swamp, and deployed sni fence on the whose underhr SeT tirely from view defos clearing about wrter of 1 mile breadth, across which wounded men limped or were carried 1o (he vear, ‘demoralized”? men falling back out of range siuads, and in which, etillerists well knew clearing, shelis wterme their fre uliar musical “'ti miliar to men who have onc ver and anon one of these unssiles would whiz pas it Yo tollow by an instantaneous ducking of the head by every one of our areen reernits. But though this was the first time our regiment had been unde five, the men behaved splendidiy. Cuast- ing my eye down the line mpany I could see a decided majority of pale faces, but compressed lips, and not a sign of wavering, while one or' two of the vot- erans or (he devil- may-cares would in- dulge in ajoke at their neighbor's palor, or @ sneer it some cowardly fugitive, No one had heen hit as yet, but the prospeet cd uncomfort hot All this time v or neare and the advaneing rebels, with eve anon « tannting yell of deliance, seeme to be hing sc to present their passed ourposition. Just what was exp desired they diseov time we could take them in reverse s diversion in favor of our own forces, whose commanders had been al- ready notitied of our mtended attack, nd would co-operate with it But all thiss far fromthey and rnto Gorporal Dayton we will now rett Assoon as our line was formed I b vacing up and down inrear of my com- pany in command —speaking words of encouragement to the ni impressing upon” them the ne waiting for - and obeying all promptly and cfliciently sutioning them 1o re the ce ular eral eyond fuces the the edge of the into line hehind a skivts of a wood, ned us almost en us lay an open in 1 the m of the 2 s s | that pe fire camo ted 1 us in orde 1l things v until it moment, when they should re- the word, While thus engaged I turned toward the corporal. and noticed that he lmwd as if he w having a chill. H1e w shakme as with an ague fit, but cach man was intently watehing the panorama b fore us, and only his close neighbors smed nware of his condition. But all at onee there was a loud explosion wbov ul in the company on our ning gap was rent. L dy! It’s nothing but a shell! Close up your nefrom of the adjoining comy tone as was prudent ay doubled up on the ond was earried to vhv first startled excl ks e in as loud a one poor uunx\ x of Jerry's forti- turncd, and leaving he staggered up to me. His shy pale, while huge drops of cold sweat stood all ovr it, and ploughed their way downward throngh the and dirt. His freekles stood out upon his pallid skin almost like spots of blood His cyes were staring and purposeless ve seen them m the insane. He v mbling like an aspen, and the h ne absolutely looked small, so unmni able were the sigas of the craven art within, Why, corporal! what is the matter? You frightened? Nonsanse! Move back into the ranks, sir!” ©Oh, ant!” He could scarcely B for his mouth seemed rehed with thirst. ““Lhis is wwful, licu ant! Lean't stand it; I know I can't. Do send me to the rearsomewhere before I disgrace mysclf,” he mumbled out by 'is, and between the words he made reat swallows as if to choke down some- thing in his throat, while at cvery ex- ploding shell or discharging ficldpieee he shuddered like v guilty man, onsease, wal! Move back into the ranks. Everybody fecls so at frst Youwll be over it ina fow minutes,” 1 added, kindly as 1 knew how, for I could just then appreciate a part of the poor fellow’s trepidati “Oh, heatenant, I 't an't!” pleaded Jerry. Do Do let me go help tl I can’t, indeed I ¢a “On, my!"? This last ‘was jerked out by another shell, and my pent corporal fell out of the ranks a step or two, with his arm shattered and bleeding: and, holding un his broken gun in the other, with a smile on his face, which all the time was twing- ing with the pain, he said “My musket's gone, leutenant, and so’s my arm, but ‘1 guess Vil stay here with the file colors.’ ind your way back to the rear, my Surgeon Colt is not far back. You on or be of any use with that arm Then, nunin«,; to Daytos looked helplessly on: *For shame!” said L. Move back ‘into the ranks, you cow ard, or your life won't be worth a pin’s with an ominous movement rd my revolver, All this time the firing came closer and and the stragglers grew in num- ber till the groups Tumbered twenties and fifties. Regiments and brigades seemed all mixed up in oneheterogeneous Our troops scemed to be fighting with mueh less regularity the W the enemy, the rattle of whose musketry was con tinuous. But fresh union regiments were coming on the ficld, and a line was being estublished facing the clearing, and most_connecting with our own, which promised to make a stand. But our surprise was not successful sgiments of the rebel flank became aware of us before they had fallen into I'he the |awh.~ face was know 1 let me 2o re wounded reiterated One was the orderly sergoeant, an old sol dicy himself, and the other a man who vemied 1o known something of ts, though he never 1y reason for his opinion Both knowledged Dayton's fiu..d qualities in camp and on the march, but “You keep a good lookeut on lim, our trap, and changing front forwuard they opened fire. ‘This was our first ex perience in an infantry fight, but the men stood it evidently betier than the shell ing. No close explosions, Do noise except a “'chiek! chiek!" as the balls cut through the leaves beside us, and these weré soon drowned in the rattle of our wa mus- fipor s than He was right | then hadi in | and | | paper veporte | reporte and | d | | spoke to th ust | who | ketr when the order ie‘men were so busy loading any| firin that they had Jittle leisnrg (:uu&m o ocensional falling together or dropping out of a Killed or wounded companion, and not an unwilling or skulking man had [that day ip ¢ H‘np\n‘ G but one— he was Cotporal Joiry Bayton. ra wr was the rebel five opencd he could not stand it. He wed back into the ranks in obe to my orders, but at the first vol n the rebel line he ned to lose nses. He cronched t ke ned and w 1o the rear. But Lintereepted him w v volver cocked and pointed Corporal Dayton, your only chan n the ranks, One l Gou, I'll wag given to fire. had dience ley fr I hare of i, 1it outl more bl ye strafghtened himse height hackward and 1eallyy out his hand; for i) ment o of the rebel tive frozen groater dread own threatd Wespon. 1l wling eyes, in md - eowardice th a sad, life lnok wtion o lis fate, com tely st odds with his former trembling cowardice, he eried “You've kiiled me, Kiljed me! No sooner had he uttered th with the {ook of s full up t leanit mechan- f s ol my out lieutenant! you've s ery and a patient brate driven to the shambles, had tarned toward the cuemy, than his musket fell from his erasp, his huge frame e 1 together hk it of the forest beneath the woodman's ax, close at my very feet, and his upturned face showed me a small round hole, piereed by a rebel in one corner of his forchead, from which thick blood slowly oozing, while his hands elutehed and snapued the drey twigs which Ly upon the earthim the List con vulsiv . his eve rolied upward for an ins glazed over, and i atures set in the o 1t tiy stare of death, L T Kined hime 1 Pite Oinument and itehing st eases of ier ten 5 wondé Kirk's 1t absor timors, acis g pouliiee, Kirk's German Pile I only tor Piles and nid nothin onts, utof price, Kirk's Gernu Sure cire for bt < s ¢ tei years standin minutes after using t German Pile. Ointient. allays the itciing at onee gives instund relief, Ointment prep: itehine of the private Every box is warranted by rrists: sent by mail on re " DR BENTON, Prov, Cleveland, 0. C. 0. Sold by € ¥ Gooodman . irth and Douglus, 1800 and Cuming A POWERFUL MAN. He Starts After a Heavi Loaded Train Three Engines Failed to Do So. W Plain Dealer that red-nosed man over. the Cleveland, Columbus, Cineinn dianapoiis freight engmeer to o Vesterday afternoon. fully at the man, bat Bout him save seems (o have painted s carmine,” replied Clevel wked nothing pecu very red nose. 1 his nasal append porter and_ about that nose continued the engine t winter our road s quantity of freigit, Monday night 1 veceived orders to out sixty heavy freight cars londed iron, ston muchimery, and iuhty stuff. It was abad night, tk wirs blocked with snow and jec putting on three engines and ing like bla for two hours, we we couldn’t move the long We were about to split up into sections, red-nosed man hove in My fi ntold us 1f we'd un hook the en, run them on a side- and be patient he wounld agree to rt the train in good shape old lnm o ahead, and so we uncouplod the fnes, run them on a sidetrack and My iireman ran down the trac I-nosed man, and ar end of a crowd of us how the tr; that red-nosed of the of the tr h g wo hand- ta with the i wk- con- soon they the train. Of anxious o started. W stood at the in the s month Ve, yes,'" eagerly exclaimed porter. “What lappencd then “Why, the wind blew through whiskers.” Think see 1 cight tram, opened the re- his the wis th 1led and when the t he had heen a coupling pin the engincer, wind had Dlown that red-nosed ady breath after the his whiske w agood, strong, hnd ear Gee, ins! but was a rattling bump and crash, 1 two seconds later the whole freizht rattled and thundered by us like lightning. ur minutes L ain dizpatelior at Akron telearaphed to head- quarters wanted to know what in h1 we w 1 to start out a train for that had neither engine nor brakemen.” -— LLOW YCUR KOSE. Diszusting Habit, (From the Chicago Herald,) Perhaps the most disgusting aud fllthy habit to which Americaus are addic ed, is the dirty indifference to the use of the handkerchlef, and the substitution of the mouth for the oficcs of the nose. There is no sight 80 nauseating, revolting and sickening; nothing so suggestive of putrescence as this public relief of the nose and mouth. 1t is seen on the street, ever in the church and theatre, and most ensively in a crowded car and in the picsence of ladies, where there is no escape from its unsightliness, except to leave the car, or kill the perpetrator of such nestiness. Any one who can porslst in the habit, after scelng another in the performance of an nct so disgusting, must have either an ivon-clad stomach or no stomach at_all, or is (0o mean to buy a handkerchief, or too ignorant to knoiv its use, The physiolozical place of the Rose 1 highly imporfunt, ‘lts relation to and sympathy with some of the dangerous maladies which uffiict muy kiud, are clearly understood. In caturrh, asthing, brouchftis,all diseascs of the bro; chi and’ lungs and disordered stomachs, it is sympathetically and deeply atlected. By ihe disuse of the bandkerchief, the mu- cous accumulations from thé disesed orgaus drip into the lungs aud stomuch; hence the use of the handkerchief is not only a duty we owe to decency but to health. The nose being always sensitive to these irritations and fuflammations of the throat and bronglial tubes, needs at- tention and nature intended it as a dis- charge pipe, There is no doubt that by this abuse of the functi as, and by this accumulation of these nauseous secretions, Inciplent copsumption is hastened and the throat and bronchial maladies greatly ag- gravated. The proprictors of Duffy's pure malt whiskey, an article which has a reputation all over the country as bem[’ the most effective element In the cure o cousumption and kindred troubles, si that of the lluimmmi persous with w thefr Medical Department is in cons correspondence on this one subject alc fully one-half say their troubles are dit pectly traceable o ne of the proper funcilons of the nose bave refrained for & long time making allusion to a thing 80 distateful, but it secms to be a growing vice and must be suppressed, if 1t takes a law to do it, Nulsances can be abated by law, and who knows how much contagion may lurk in the b An s praving man on the tempt to L failure. ty per centum of the census blanks are returned unlilled This is because of a generally prevailing impression that private cs will make extensive use colléeted, inguiry’ ofl of the statistics One pretty | were | n could be | man | census of Paris is | — N Amflkmflfludws DIAMONDS | French Clocks, Bronzes, And Watch Materials Orders from the legitimate jewelry trade solicited. M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ©R(. BUKKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merehants' and Fariners® Banlk, David City, Neb.: LK Neb.y Columbus State Ban Columbus, Ne Mo \ b3 li‘u\hl ational Bank, Omaha, Neb. pay customers” draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds v REFERY \< ES Kearney National Yonald's Bank, North ue of stock buckshot | Display at thelr warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Stroet, the largest assortment of Pr\nos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY QR&%AA_ LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the towest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 5207 FARNAM STREET PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, 1305 & other | SILCORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON, —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by VINYARD & SCHNEIDER ODIAEIA. WEBRASITA. DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE 'One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United States to Selact From. OMAHA, NEB C.E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, §. W. COR, 15th AND FARNAW, OTIARKA, Property of ey m all parts of the eity, Lands tor saie in county in Nebrs A complete set of Abstracts of Tities of Dougla: County kept. Maps of the City, State or county, or any other information d d of charge upon applhication, 40 Poticr & Megeath, CONGRESSMEN WITH NEST EGGS. Law Roporters and Copyists, State A ry description for sal Save Their & Sums Some of the Member: aries and Have 8 in the Bank. says gents for Nebraska. writer in liis pay ceases nber die shington Hatchet 5 wy of his death The lury of ssor commences the day after s of the former member;though the election may not oceur for several months. The new member in othe words, draws pay for the time he never served i A member 1s allowed 20 cents mil sh way or 40 cents a mile one way e can cheels for the full amount of trips whe lowed § st most of this stm is pock 3 N Phe members deaw their money in dif ferent way There ure )nnl:\l-l) twenty of the present house who lot theif sularie: yun into nest-eggs. Among these Scotv and art_of Pennsylvania, Powell of Illinois, Boutelle of Maine, Henley of ifornia, Jones, Stewart, and It of Texas, Ellsbury of Ohio, Stone of Mussachusctts, und Wikeficld of Min Scott hias over a year's salary owing bim—about 6,000, ° Tho other members mentioned have from §1,000 to 3,000 to their credit, There ave a couple of dozen members who always overdraw, or, rather, borvow from the head of the bank. They borrow or get inadvance sums ranging from $10 to $300, and at the end of the month they have nothing The great majority of the members draw all that is ¢ oming to them ut the end of I month, particularly those who have | their families with them Some of them never see an outside bank, but let their | monthly salary remain and draw it out in small sims. Others take out their sal aries and place them in other banks. But | this is not done as mueh as formerly, A number of them got eanght in the Middic- ton bank that broke some {ime ugo Most of the members do all their finan ial business over the connter of the con ional bank, and some of them pi hecks up as bigh as $60,000 in a s session For delicacy, tor provement of the | equals Pozzoni’s Powder When o the W on the | the succ the dece paSTTYING 7 3 7 5 & H Type-writer supplios and puper kopt in €toek Bend for cataloguo, OMANA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING OMAUA REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER éw ENLAND CONSERYATORY OF MUSIC, Boston, Mas i LANGEST Mk BENT KQUIRE AT URT At NI KOL 1ish branches, Gy mnastics, ete it u;’.x,iw h.uv‘ m wih Mo hoas nd both d it wnd 1 il TOUIE DREXEL & MAUL, Buocessorato J, O, Jw.'uln‘ UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS, old stand, 1407 Favnum St Ordors by itod' wnd prowptly attended to, At the telograph Telephione rrent. Selentifie o aud Liic 'rfiuuvnnm Pn.i.s “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." ng aud Only Genulae, ¢ Jovareof worth! - for im nothing ichien &AMEPAFEI T Sold Uy Drugglata cvers whe e L AR P T Tl punity, and complexion « Kake b uiliadn