Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1888, Page 12

SUPID'S WEEKLY BULLETINS, Felicities and Infelicities of the Matrimonial Raffie. A CHORUS GIRL'S COMPLAINT In Lov und to Marry Her Wedding ¥ Romance Sent Back ents—A Strange Ris Ultimatum —Connubialities, In Love, T Bits, differen it r voice has s Her footst She beurs herself sedately And dreams from noon to night She's wil , eapricio Hard, , Bay, She rails v ceent vicious Against the married state And then, W f suspicious, Pities the Her cheeks are tinged with blushes When no one's there to sce; At times aw + brushes A teardrop Then softly sin Sing not more 1 thrushes 8he frowns upon flirtations, On gossip puts her ban; Accepts few invitations These only from from one man; Her toilet preparations Are modeled on his plan, Reports of his de She'll carnestly disclaim, And hints of soft cmotion Will_sot_her cyes aflame; But still T have a notion She soon will change her name. Bound to Marry, A recent New York dispatch says: A few evenings ago a well dressed young man and a rem tty girl were seen dining afe . Later they were billing and cooing on the beach, and finally went to Buffalo Bill’ show. At 11 p. m. the lov ap- peared at the station, but too late for the last train. The young woman hegan crying, but after a fow whispered words o dimplin gz smile broke over her face, and she said with a glad cx Yes, George, 1 will be yours.” They linked arms and went away. Father Donohue, e e of St. Mary’s, was sleeping peacefully when @ furious ringing at the door bell aroused him. He arose and threw up the window, when a voice from below said: “We want to get married. If you knew the fix we are in you would not hesitate a moment. “¥Yes,” retorted Father Donohue, “and if you knew the predicament you would put me in to marry you two you would not ask me to.” “Drive on to the next priest,” came a voice from below, and the carriage dis- appeared. ‘ather Huntsman, Church of the Immac was next visited, He it at thi of night. The d \rain appealed to,and he sugges all on o Presbyterian minister Mr. MeCamphell, pastor of the I'irst Presbyterian church at Stapleton. That gentleman appeared at the window in n and re- marked: “What's u A voice from below exclaimed: “We have been traveling over Staten Island looking for a mir r to marry us, and we have not yet found one. Will you do it?"” ‘When the minister had dr <gpaued the door and invited his n. The young man and young woman poured out their tale of woe, and they were overjoyed when the minister sai “Well, T guess 1 had better manr you. Where are your witnesses?” Cornelius, the driver, was summoned, who, with Mrs. McCampbell as the other witness, saw that the young couple were tied in as tight a Koot as the Presby- terian minister knew how to make it The man and wife then signed th names to the marriage registor. Hi name iz George Rich, aged twenty-four, residing in New York; her name was Ida G. M. Rorke of Brooklyn. pastor of the e Conception, nid, “T can’t do ige, ssed he sitors She Sent The ‘When a siste the governor of a neighboring state was married a few years ago, says the Pittsburg Dispatch, she received a great many valuable presents, and among them were many pieces of plate and silverware of ail sorts. But particularly was she over- wheln with = silver fruit spoons. Beautifully chased, ned, in every gort of variety, wer After the wedding, and when th bhad returned from their honeymoon, the bride found that she had no imme- diate use for half tho silverware she ssessed, especiully as for the time hey were to live in her mother's house. Bo she consigned some of it to the core of a bank in town. The fruit spoons all went to the vault. A few months later snhe rec fnvitation to attend the wedding of a schoolmate in o neighboring town., She knew she would have to go to New York fo buy a suitable present, and she didn'y eare about taking the journcy jyst then. All at once the idea cume ‘into her head that she had o great superfluity of fruit spoons. W1 hould she not send gome of them to h oolmate for a wedding present? There seemed to be no objection, o she sent the butler down to the bank with orders to pick out a pretty case of spoons. The butler fulfilled his mission. - Noue of ents were ticketed, so it was alt impossible to tell from whom this ticular set of spoons had come. The spoons traveled once more to hymeneal altar, una the lady who them heard nothing aboutthem for sev eral days. Then she received the fol- lowing lette Deak Mavam: Tam v for returning the spoor ~ were too gool for you wh ou 88 & wedding prescat, a I you to sent them back, Back. SPOONS, ived an ther par- grateful to you I thought they them to d it is honest Yours, ete. It is not wise to give away ding preseunts your wed- His Ultimatum, A Boston dispatch to the New York " Pimes says: A tailor's delay in finish- " dng a wedding suit when promised was B the cause of George H, Gibson's des- rate suicide by putting a bullet 1 his rain. Gibson, who is & young man, is employed by the Boston Electrie com- ay, and resided at 19 Wollix revt. He was to have been married b last evening to Miss Lillian Chaudler ' of Chelsea at the house of Colonel W g. Long of Jordan, Marsh & Co. The ride was waiting, the guests were 3 sent, and the minister came, but the rties waited until nearly midanight, ut the missing man could not be found and the purty dispersed. L It was nearly 9 o'clock in the morning b belore the cause of Gibson’s non-appear ance wus knowu, Shortly after 50'clock 3 police of the fifth division found ibson lying on the sidewalk on Wel ington street with a bullet hole in his L, He was taken home and soon § pfter vemoved fo the City hospital, | where be dicd. Colonel Loug visited THE OMAH/DATLY BEE: SUNDAY, nd tt had to was that his ed and 1 y perfor man iuct arri 14 not ithout to live vho has bee he did not h the dy ed in st el pe in toof young 1wch lent Gibson od 1 tion und held ¢ pusition. It is re- L taint of fisanity vieinity respon that there amiiy. A Strange Romw e. A Lon Ile (Ky.) dispateh to a num- r of eastern papers a short time ago eaid: Henry Dietrich, of Salt Lake City, and Anna Whittick, a _pretty Louisville girl, were married and went west on their wedding tour. About three years ngo Miss Whittick s in the city shopping, and one article she purch as wraped in a western newspaper. In looking o the col- umns at her home, her 1 upon an advertisement in which a young man of Salt Lake City desired some young lady correspondents, In aspiritof fun she answered it. Mr. Dietrich, who is a prosperous business man of the Mormon capital and who also has lpege mining s charmed by her ictters regularly to each other, me to Louisville and Last year and then ried interests, ) e visited his corresponden he came to Louisville again, the couple decided to be ms so00n a8 he could close out his business and settle in Louisville. He has pur- chased a handsome residence in fashionable quarters, wheve they will reside after their wedding tour CONNUBIALITIES, Believe that heaven made you for each other That through your lives love's holy riv runs; May all your joys come one upon another, And all your troubles be but littie ones. There were a double wedding and a double christening in a Cambridge (Mass.) fam hurs Two daughters were mar 1 two randchildren christene A wedding took place at St. Paul, Minn., wihere the groom was o x feet tall and the br o little over two feet in height. During the coremony the girl stood on a chair, her head just reaching the groom's shoultl A Wedding occurred at Westbu Island, a few duys ago, which has little amusemnent and talk in the community, Henry Green, a well-to-do colored resident, ninety-three vears of age, after a prolon courtship was united to Mis. Henry Tan also colored, who is 1 her cighty-sev year. Both 'the parties have beeh u before. The wedding of Lincoln L. Eyre to Miss Binney at Newjport last week was one of the t society events of a recent period. owd was so great at the church door Jyre could not get into the yard at- to the building, so he was compelled limb the fence, along with a couple of the groomsmen. Had he failed as a gymnast he would have been late at the wedding cere- monics. - HONEY FOR TH Her teeth are fulse and so is her h Her f ie's worth a million, cf ‘With all her false Ilove her still. The only time when a woman ever longs to p her mouth shut is when sheis at the dentist's. A loose cluster of white poppics hearts seems the foreord black lace bonnet A young lady atte should have vith black ined garniwure for ding bails and parties female chaperon until she is or chap her own. , even for stockings—pale green, silic clocked With white, or shot green and white embroidered with both threads, The man who only has oue a left one, knows how essent should get on the right side of his best girl. A duc body is oue oblong pearl, with b nd tal of yellow diamond among the latest imported _brooches, and at- v oddity rather than beauty, man named Bussell was recently ar- cd for follow:ng a_lady along th This seems singular, for u bustle is alw behind a lady when 'she is on the street oves aro chosen 1o contrast with rather 1 o ma t, and cither in silk or kid, black, tan, mode, F lin blue are accounted th A valley lily in white iinst its leaf in dark gree wonds and pink ename vand loveliest of the fic 1scan gold sho> buckles added to the list of things you bet your hest girl on the race you love and would n leave he venture on th ilver garter clasps that simulate a half dollur, A number of society girls in Mobile re- cently organized themse S into a minstrel troupe, blacked their fuces, donned the pro- fessionul wigs and ap for the benefit of a charitable societ The very finest sto are either those of white or pale colors, with fronts of point luce, or in hlies sometimes more vivid, b embroidored in stripes of roses, or else tiny bouquets dotted here and there upon the instep, Crepe spot double 1 A amel relieved , and A foxg are among the v brood cloth, of silk and strives, forming a crossing, and laine et s wikite sillc thrown ground, widsummer, A daring modis wool, with raised spot at line che of up on a ¢ m wool ve among the best of new stufls for > has introduced among her tea gowns th costume of modern Leypt's hest sc 1t is loose and swatly, with flowing sleeves that gives somehow the effcet of a train and a girdle that is the height of elegant discom fort, Wide hats of string or st knotted and guiltless of linin or two stuck on one side, i a ully stylish it shiade be their p Lo constructs Small bay and filled wit as carnations, tions very openly With a fower unted won- estod that if e leaf should chetted of gold thread, shot.s med blossoms tuberoses, ete.—are lovely for either boudoir or tea table, ) B aud material ong the most choice possibilities of domes In the st for at & Der another sanctions tea cloths of frilled yellow pon. y from which, along other traps s, pitfalls and of theurch cnemy, we pray to be de new effects an ¥ white satin tablec Only One Hy Laurens county th Carolin nishes the lates se of rem longevity in the person of John a white man, familiarly known neighborhood “Uncle Fielder, Well authenticated and public records show that born May 14, 1750, which makes him 108 years of age. He wi married and had several children when the war of 1812 broke out, and he vol- unteered and went with his regiment to Charleston to defend that ecity against the attack of the British forces, That was seyenty-six years ugo: Forsey- al mouths he has been quite feeble, aud does not get z from home 1 and Eight, in this Johnn family he was therecfore - Soothes and Heals. SANTA ABIE soothes and heals the moembranes of the throat and lungs, when poisoned and inflamed by disease. It prevents night sweats and tightness across the cliest, cures coughs, eroup, asthma, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, whooping cough and all other throat and lung trouble No other medicine is 80 successful in curing nasal catarrh as CAT-R-CURE. The enopmous asing ‘demund for these stan California vemedics confirm - th merits, Sold and absolugely guarinteed ) Drug Co,,ut 81 8 package. 250, ce, No. 817 North lelp supplied. | up s0 casily. [ FELEEST INHABITANT. Sections f Him Vn‘Vm‘imlq States MARRIED SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS. Shoe is Veéry Couple—1 Happy—A Remarkable ed Near the 1P Was a Hare vader, int Still Frisky. ah Gibbons visited at Irontown, Ohi ars old; but he He is spry, to ba 105 y doesn’t soem to be over 7 active and apparvently full of vim, with od healthy muscle and dark hair. Though his memory is very defective, he s he remembers of voting for ] iney Ad He lived all his life up ton” year or two before the war in Virginia, beyond the Blue Ridg but he doesn’t recollect in what town. w ar broke out he was living up y. near the *‘Breaks,” where his property, including cattle and sheep, was confiseated by the rebel The mention of this fact irritated the old man & atly that he'd rather eut his throat from ear to ear than vote the democratic ticket, In fact, the old gen- tleman is decided opposed to the demo- cratic party. He said he did vote for General Jackson one but t s the vote he ever gave to that party. He was in the war of the rebellion hort time, serving, we believe, in the 14th Kentuck If he gives his age co rectly, he was doubtless the oldest oy served in the civil war. In expressing some doubt of his age, seeing he was such a frisky and impetus ous old fellow, the gentleman with him snid 105 might not be his exact age, but it could not be far from it, for only last winter he buried o son who was 80 years old,a fact that he could assure us of. On rex king to Mr. Gibbons that he was certainly the youngest looking old man we ever saw, he replied he would rather be 25 than 105, but he knew he was the latter age. Why, sir,” said he, “there is 1o use in o man giving up Iife when he is 60 or 70 years old. Then is the time for him to hold his head and shoulders up; for if he once gets them down they’ll pull him down, too.” He regarded old age as something of a whim, and thought men ought to live to 100, and would if they did not give He said he was too old to work, but not to enjoy life. He liv among his children and old friends, and seems to be having a very good time. It does appear very funny thyt a chirrupy old fellow like him should have buried a son £0 years old. ms, A Remarkable Couple. Mr. and Mps. Josiah H. Hulett, of the town of Sardisficld, Berkshire, County, Mass., celebrated the seventy-third an- niversary of theiv marriage, on the Fourth of July and consequently will be within two yedrs of their diamond wed- ding, says the Albany Journal. Both were born in 1791, the husband on Feb- ruary 28 of that year, and the wife some six months er. Mr. Hulett descended from a Welsh family for their longevi his fath ving lived until 91 years of age, and his grandfather until 106, His mother lived to be 85. Mrs. Hulett’s father, an Englishman, lived only until he was 70 years of age, but her mother lived to be veekoned a nonagenarian, dying when atrifle more than $%0. A remarkable fact in the history of her parents is that her father was her mother’s fourth hus. band, while she, in turn, was his fourth wife. Both of the subjects of thissketch > born in Sandisticld. Half a cen- tury ago Mrs. Hulett’s eyesight became impaired, and about ten years later she became almost totally blind, vet in spite of her afiliction she continues to do the nece: vork for her husband and herself. The old gentleman is still in good health, and during his long life has but twice been seriously ill. He still continues to busy himself about his farm, and last year did his share of the work in the hay field. In early life he used ardent spivits 1n moder ud still drinks an occasional glass of cider with avelish. Tobueco heused when ayoung man, but finding it did not agre: him abandoned it fifty years couple have had four children.the cldest horn in 1818, the youngest in 1834, They have al s resided in the house into which moved at the time of their and there will they pass the remaining days of their lives, content to go down to posterity as the oldest 2d couple in the county and State birth, and perhaps in ail New the, Married Seventy-Seven Years. A couple of 0ld people reside in t} vieinity who are remarkable for t length of their married life—seventy- s s the Kunsas City Times, marvried in 1811, Daniel as born in Nova Scotia in the spring of 1789, and when 22 years of age he was wedded to Mies Mary Herrington, his present wife, who w born in 1791, and is consequeutly 97 years of age—two years less than her husband They came to Minnesota in 1858, where Mr, S. made money i ing, They had but one dau lost her first hu id, D, C a snowstorm, January 7, 1873, M b has experienced many of the situdes of mtier life. In the 'y of 1881 the river ross so suddenly that the aged couple had to rush up-stairs for their lives, whore spent the night, und were res boats the next morning., My, Salisbury is a hale robust mun for his years, often wal ten miles, At times he visits his grand- daughters, He isa great lover of and often goes out hunting in the son, frequently bringing in from ten to fifte ducks that he has shot with his old government musket, He weighs out 160 pounds, and his wife is fully his equal in health, vigor and strength, He Has Heached 101, traordinary ing came hefore the probufc Detroit, Mich., June 27, in the a hearing for the appointment of a ¢ diun for un old man named Gu Barber, of Northville, who attained the remarkable age of 101 years last Janu- ary. A number of ‘witnesses wore sworn and the testimony went to show that the old man is in the bit of taking more intoxicating liguor than is al lutely necessary. He was placed on the stand and testified that he was born in 1787 in the state of New York; hasa small farm on which he r 5 0ats, corn and potatoes, and draws a pension of 0 per month as a veteran of the Mexican » The old man p and quick-witted us a man of 50, and con- vinced the court that he is yet fully able to take careof himself. The peti- tion was denied. At the of “the proceeding everybody in the court room crowded around ‘him'and congratulated him, A somewhat proceed- court in form of - wis as § close Harvader." Dr. William Goddard, of 'Boston, Muss., who died recently, was the old- est luate of Har College, the andtheoldast luate of Harva medieal school, was. born “iu Portsmouth, N 22,1796, where he practiced med JULY 8. - WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH these CA 1858~ 'WELVE PAGES NDIDATES? GRAND REPU o — " THESE GOODS ARE WARRANTED PURE B GEo. P. LIES & Co., FOS AND CIGARROS ARE THE FINEST GOODS EVER SOLD FOR THE MONEY. BUFFOS, 4 FOR 10 CENTS. CIGARROS, 5 F THEY'RE ALL RIGHT, OR 25 CENTS. ¥ THE MANUFACTURERS, Factory 200, 3rd Dist. New York Guaranteed Long Havana Filler -Fine as Silk. Smokers, ask your dealer for these goods. They can befound on sale at James & Haverstock, Moore & Keplinger, HJ Palie H A Baird, MO Calef, 8T McAtoe, Pat Gunnonde, Ridio & Sears, John Alle ADFoster & o, AM Deardsles, r i ouglito B Kelly, oo OH Brown, EC Broy Tholl & Win A camp & E do Dell G do JCI ¢ C do do do do do do do o do do Council Blufrs do do o do do do do do do do do do do do do do cDonald, s M Gallag] cinkopf & Scofield, And all other first class dealers. PEREGOY & MOORE, Jas D gtuart, J 8 Christen Cornish & Lek H.J Aber WA Hostert Max Conrad, W Ward, 8T Baldridge. Bride & Hunter, C G Rtapp, Oluf I, Bing, JW Clark, 1 Curtl & Son, 1A Meleh do Omahi, Neb do do do do do do a0 vor, t & Co, Papillion, N outh O florence, Neb Holdridge, Neb a1 1 W M Shepard & Geo H Carlton, W Harmon, Mo Valley. 1a 11J Schorr, « ton, In Frank Waikey, Portsmouth, Ia 6y, Creston, Ia dney. In orning, In s, Onkland, Ta J C Pratt Valley, fa Ciark F ttle Sioux, la in this ad. gratis. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. (CUT THIS OUT AND POST IN YOUR WINDOW.) ‘ Dr Thos Macfarlane, Mondamin, fa H A Kauoft, Cresto 8 W Clark, Magnol A MeEndree, A M Smith & Co, Seward, Nety Hazard, Grand 1sland, Neb L 1) Simpson, Clyde, Kang Adims Bros, Dendwood, Dakota In ntral City, Neb 1 Rt Ball & Son, Nelson, Neb ' J.C Feldman, Kansas City, Nob Dr R H Roden, Republican City Howendo Snow Hros & Co Holirege, Ne Watterman & Co, Huy Springs, Neb Hihbon, Ne nd 1sland, Neb Akron, Col im flton, A Rtichardson, Clarks, Neb Higgens & Kinnoy, Plum ¢ A S Ryan, Hartiigton, iveb Dr C i Vean, Arapahoe, Neb H T Ferguson, Orleans, Neb 3 Ihraith, Alblon, A G Schileh, 8t E Gea ki Osto E I Sevkor K, Neb on, Neb Lted Cloud, Neb b Neb e, Wyo & Co, Crete, Nul Fredericks & Engstran, Holdrig v Hold i b asburgh, ol vird, Neb sulder, Col . Tekanah, Neb Retailers ordering one thousand of these brands of us can have their name and address Mail your orders to us at once. McCoRD, BRADY & Co. ARGAINS Attend our great Semi-Annual Clearing and Mark-Down Sale, as everything has got to be sold, and gives persons of . moderate means an opportunity to buy good reliz ble cloth- ing and furnishing goods, for what you would have to pay for cheaper goods at other stores. Below are a few of our bargains. Mew'siand Boy’s Summer Coats, 25 ¢ nts, Boy’siFine Black Alpaca Coats, ages & to 10 years, 50¢; worth $1.59. Boy’s Suit 95¢; worth $1.5 Men's Flannel Coats and ¥V . “ests, 7. Diens’ Nee Here .\‘m'lcm'll'nu(s :;ml' [ r:;l)s."f Mens’ Fine Luster Coats and Vests, $2.£3. A L : o le." Fine French Flannel Plain and Fancy Stripe, $3.50 and §4; worth $9 to $12. Mens’ All Wool Cheviot Suits, § Mens® AU ll'oa‘Lililttfl,t‘ltlrlz;u'l r\"uilsl. 1,000 pair of Mens’ Wool PPants, a . R ' G i Shirts, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ and 35¢c. Can’t be beat. X pl'"! e e lyi’{:z;!lh (ll(;ll'lle the money, and thousands of other dargains, at the Our a Jeans Drawers, 25¢ and £ POLACK CLOTHING COMPANY, 1316 Farnam Street, Omaha, A. POLACK, Manager. DEWEY & STONE, URNITURE. A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. cine for & number of y Dr. God- dard was in college during our last war with England, graduated in the class of 1815, and at the medical college in 1820, His father was Hon. John Godda of Portsmouth; his father was John God- dard of Brookline, who was renowned fu the history of those times, having had wge of the work of throwing up the fortifications at Dorchester Heights, His maternal grandfather was Rev Samuel Langdon, D, D., who was pr dent of Harvard college during the Revolutionary war, as well as chaplain of Washington’s army while stationed at Cambridge. Dr, Goddard was much esteemed for his intelligence, itegrity and Christian virtues, being liberal and progressive in all his views, He was genial, modest and x i in his ure, and respeeted and beloved by ull who knew him, Two children, a son and daughter, survive him, She is Very Happy. Mrs, Hannah Ingersol, a en route from a visit to daught it McCune 1o th son ot Humboldt, spent a few hours in rsons, Kuans: last w She was aveling waus as active and 9 She says that lren, twenty-two | n great-greut- randehildr a of whom are living, She her second eyesight, the smallest prints or | needles without the aid of spe . She was exceedingly cheerful, and asshe laughed and talked she displayed a perfeet sct of beautiful pearly white teeth, which, she said, she cut nearly cight years ago. and on ac- count of them, together with her good eyesight and perfeet health, coupled with the fact that she is the idol of her large family, made her the happiest woman in the world, She makes her home with her children nd alw them in the houschold duties of their homes., Her hushand was killed by the caving in of a mine in California in 1884, Died Near. the Point, A remi lady has just Lancaster unvy, South Carc the age of 99 yen She Catherine Crowell, great-mother of Mrs Lancaster., Mrs, mother of sixteen scendants number not including the fumilics and descendants of two of her children who live out west and who have not been heard from im years, She had 155 grandehildeen graat-grand- children, thirty-two third-grandchil dren and six fourth-grandehildren She married when'she was 16, and most of her descendauts have dene likewise. - An Absoluie Cuse. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is ouly put up in large two oumce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hanis, and all skin erup: tions, Wil positively cure ull kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT T. Seld by ( nau Drug Co. ab 23 per box—by wadl 30 cents. 15 wndehildrs sist lied in ina, at was Mrs, . Bennett, of was the Her de- kable ! positively | the | HAREY worth $12.50. 2 or guaranteed, at $7. 5; worth 4 DIAMO“D BRAN ENNYROYAL SAF EALWAYS RELIABLE, TO LAD|ES S INDISPENSABLE.SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS. ASK FOR DIAMOND BR;}ND (ICHESTER'S ENGLISH) /AND TAKE NO CTHER SCE SI5ATURE ON EVERY BOX . CHICHESTER CHEMICALCO.SOLE PRIP. HADISON SQPHILA. PA 50 USICAL AND DRAMATIO. W. A, ) and Theresa Vauzhn have e Kitty," edinn of Bo stayer @ ignéd for the t Antony, ied with well-re- s theate ner for two P, C. Bangs, membered days, hus si 3 T Tinnie Mu Girls' speci Despito 1 srobability that ern may melu “One of « repertoire nextseason ients with Miss Dauvray to the contrary Lydia Thompson clish troupe will posi tively visit this country next winter and tour stutes, south as fur as New Orleans, and west to San Francisco, Citizen George Francis Prain, who had not been to the theatre for twenty years, went to see *“I'he Lady or the Tiger” the other night at W ck's, in New York. He charmed with lines, music and act A new sensational comedy, Swell, 1 begin a fortnight’s at the Chicago Grand Gpern house at thie close of Jf nder Henry 1. el and Jobn M. Hickey's management A young lady not accustomed to walt at'the carnest solicitation of a friend m the attempt. When the music ceased anof friend said gay SWell, 1 see you have through all {right.,” *Yes,” was the “hut it was & tight squc As a Drink in Fevers Usie Hovstord's Ac.d Phos Dr. Chas. H, len, Conn., says “I have used cossory in Cascs of melancholia ar rvous deb nd us a pleasant and cooling drink in ‘fevers, and have been very much pleased with it.” State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From Naw Yoik Every Tuesday, e %35 and 7, according to locat'on ate room, Ex n §14 to Steerage to and from Euro AUSTIN BALDWIN & (O, JOUN BLEGEN, Gén'l W e is eaid to be a stron by ports MOORE: Reduced . Cabin: Rates to hibition, 2o SEe SIGHATURECH KVERY 80X SOLICITED WRITTEN TESTIMONIALS AND OVER FROM WO HAVE USED EACHESTLS EGLISH.QIAMGND BHAND PEWNYROVAL PILLS WITH SUSGESS. | D THE ORIGIN AL, THE ONLY GENUINE BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS ASK DRUGGIST FOR (HICHESTER'S ENGLISH DIAMOND BRANDTAKENO O JOR INCLOSE 4¢ (STAMPS) FOR PARTICULARS I CETTER Y DETURN MAIL We make this rveduction on all our Boy's Suits, (long pants) ages 12 to 17. and con- This all that As this is Commencing Monday, July tinue the balance of the week, is something that w interest have boys’ clothing to buy. 20 per cent from our reguiur prices. i OVED diriead gompiere i flEM---.fi .- REMEQY INFALLTEL K. e AT PROF. BYRON FIELD. TOPEKA, KANSAS. s rraerearierese theees dees ANYWeakMAN VITAL TABLEYS iy EBILITAY TED, who in his FOLLY and IGNORAN CE EFLED away his VIGOR of Hflll'.. ud MANBOOD, causing exhausting draine upon the FOUNTAKNS of LIF MEADACHE, BACKACHE, Dreadful Dreams, WEAKNESS of Memory, BASHe FULNESS in KOCIETY, PIMBLES upon the FACE, and all the RFFECTS leading to EARLY DECAY aud perhaps CONSUMPe TIONM or INNANITY, should consult at one the CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Establishe 181 I't Clarke has made NERVOUS DEs BILITY, CHRONIO and all Discases of e GEXITO WRINARY O ftudy. Tt makes NO diflcrence Seve taken or WX O has failed to cure you. t 29~ FEMIA LES suffering from diseases pecus Har 1o their sox can consult with the assu af spoady relief and cure. Sona 2 conts posk for Works on your diseases. | 2a-end 4 cents postage for Colchrated Worlin on Chronie, Norvous und Delfs oae Discases. Consuliation, personal'y or b tter, froe. Congult the old Doctor. Yhousands cured. Offices and pa; Private. &&Those contempl n{ wrriage gond for’ Br. Clarvke's celebrated guide Hale and Female, each 16c., both fampy) Befose confing your cise, conau r. CLARKE. A friendly letter or call may ave future sufieringand shame, and a0 golden yoars o life. &9-Dook ** Life's (Secrel) Ere rore,” M. (stamps). Medicine and writings snt everywhere, ‘secure from exposare, Hours, 810 5: Sundays, 9 10 12. F. D. OLARKE, M. D. 186 S0. Clark St.. GRICAGO, LI LOMBARD INVESTMENT (0 Boston, Mas. Kausas City, Mo. Capilal & Suplus ~§1,500,000 5 company hins of A 1h 1 ity and fu tions sen o anid JOTEN epu proved No i Loa The LUDLOW SHOE Hus obtained o reputation whe rin= Lrodu CORRECT STYLE CPER- FECT 01,7 SCOMFORT AND DURABIL= rry.” Th iperiors in Hand Turns, Hand odyenr Welts, and Muchine Sewed, [ for the “LUDLOW™ SHOE, Try them, und you wiil buy no other. Ve no & Welts, ( 1 wics, as Notice of Incorporation. The Omaha 01l and Mining Compuny was ors ganized us A corporation unier the laws of Nebraska, mnmesced husiness as such on the Sixth day of March, 155, undes the nume and of the Omaha 01'and Min e y existence will terminat first h1wi, The genera ro of transaciod” by e 1y nid yeliliig of nd lands <o in i the 't V. of wd f'raid and \ning ,and bus- minix other val W nd Sien Omalaand ity board of trustees, eonsisting of 1 who shall elect u Prosident, Vice-| nt, Bec Fetuny und Troasurer, teapital stock sniil ba #0000 to be paid in as called for by the board Of triistees, and the highest amountof ipdebteds ness or LBty 1o which the corpor. ton is ag any time o subject itself, 1 82 J. P MAILESUEK, | ¥ HAANANS, © 0 8canibr A Tursest; H Cuas. Wen i Trustees, EOWARU AINSCOW, | i uenbers Pave Pz, .0 BRonEinek FRANK WAGNER, Sy-saniz ERK MEN NEBYOUS 0 NEXUAL DEMILILY, BGHGI 1 A e 2 WAL L BEBRDE (018G sk ere Blievi