Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1890, Page 8

WOULDY'T CALL HER HIS OWN | Uncle George Hearst's Funny Ex- periencs in Song Hunting. SAM JONES AS A PEACEMAKER. The O1A Lady Finally Swore But She Hated to Awful Bad—Napo- teon Conldn’t Smoke—Tho Court Needed Merey, Current Anecdotes, win Forrest, the famous tr: 1i fore his death, ald, was playing an engage- which included Joseph, Mo., and is playing up and who was a dian’s supporting referred to, re- which conv o usually City the had & bot- inches, which an, oars says the 2o Her ment on a Kuansas City Milton Nobl Havlin's this member of the trag company ut the time lutes the following, capital ides the old man's™ ghoulish humor. In Kans old fushioned *“center door tom moulding about five was 100 much by about throe inches for the tragedian’s gouty feet and legs. However, it was stationary affair, nailed to the floor, ana. receiving his cue, Forr ed his left foot over the moulding in good shape, but in at- pmpting to dreag the right aftor it he wis not 50 successful and stumbled onto tho stuge and was caught on the (ly by the londing man. who w v miliar with the gedian’s pecu- Tiarity in his la can imagine the unique spe of suppressed voeal pyrotechuies which followed this incident. On the following evening the company played in St. Joseph, Tho Thespian temple was an old, Nat hall, knpwn ns Oddfellows’ hall, and it w reached by a long hght of steep, nar row stairs without railings. 7To facili- tate the tragedian’s ascent cable d with braces and BeVon eyes, from the side- walk to the top of the staire. *“The old man,” a.ter gazing at the contrivance for about five minut meanwhile in- dulging in characteristic gutturals, seized the ca A lurge crowd of men and bo; thered about the doov setotum, x-prize fighter, put his brawn, shoulder agninst the great actor’s back and boosted him step by step until the top W reached. Then Forrest sank into a chair with an oath and a groan. “D—— heathens!” he exclaimed. “Last night in Kansas City they thought I was o harlequin, and now they've got me in trawing for a man-o'warsma H cirenit nd St who week, of ** 19 18 Senator George Hearst of 1 in hi stomed seat in the senate. An ex-Californian who is nere looked down from the galleries the mln- v day and wld this sto “Uncle prge’ and his family were on the Jersey coast last summer when [ visited them. Living in an adjoining cott was a well known New York sa- man who also had his family with The ladies of the two families e quite friendly and many little cour- s were hanged. Whichever hend of a household went to New York for a day was obliged to do the errands of both families. ‘Uncle George’ started off one day when Mr wanted him to bring her a number of songs. She svid there was one she had forgotten the title of, but she might recall it 1n time The senator started for New York with- out seeing his friend aguin, but at a venture bought ‘I Dreamt thav I Dwelt in Murble Halls,”*The Old Mi11," ‘Liston to My ‘Lale of Woe’ and various other classical pieces which he thought might include the one his friend could not recall, He received a tei rram that evening, which, in his own anguage, wis a ‘stunne it bore the date line of the-New Jersey seacoast re- sort and wagsigned ‘Mrs, ! The mes- sage itsell was startlingly brief. It merely re: ***Call Me Thine Own.’ “The old "Forty-niner hunted up some of his and frankly laia the situation before them, ke protested that there had been no flirtation on his part and he didn’t think it had gone so far on the lady's part. ‘Unc George's’ friends were so moyed by h distress that they didn’t take advantage of him. At their suggestion he wrote an answer to the m re as follows: SHOMyes Am flattered by your con- fidence, but a lovely woman, Mrs. H., has a prior eluim.’ *Uncle George’ didn’t go hm‘k tothat New Jersey resort for . week and then the New York family had gone to the mountains, But if you want to keep in his good graces bo sure and don’t refer to his seaside flivtation with Mrs. X, You may get hurt if you do,” 1 obser Californ vus upeet. He racing friends Mr. Walpole's biography of Lord John Russell is not a lively work, says Lon- don Truth. About the best lotter which he prints 1s Lord Palmerston’s court re- ply to Lord John's request (made under the inspiration of tho queen and Prince Albert) that he would " not receive Kos- suth: PANSUANGER, Oct. 30, 1851, 6 p, m.—My Dear Jobn Kussell: I have' just recewed your letter toduy, and am told your messen- ger waits for an answer, My reply, then, is immediate, and is that there ars limits to all things: that I do not chose to be dictated to 85 to whoui I may or way not receive n my ) house, and that I shiall use my own dis cretion in this matter. You, will, of course, 80 yoUrs us to the composition of your gov- ernment. 1 have not detained your messen- ger fivo minutes. Yours sinceroly, I’AL ERSTON, Lord John was more remarkable for his sour aristocratic insolence, his want of tact, and his inveterate jobbery thun for any other political qualities, When prime mimster he wus a mere creature of the court, and for five years his prin: dpul object was to thwart Lord Palme ston’s truly enlightened foreign |)Jol|ny in order to please the queen and Prince Albert, who were H)uwnwllly wrapped up in Austria, Prussia, and the smaller German states, and they hated to seo liberal struggies encouraged by our foreign office. Prince Albert was a perfect despot at heart, and his real n)mnnllnw were always with Berlin and Vienna, A good story is told on Rev. m Jones, an incident that happened when the well kuown preacher fivst started in evangelistic work, says the Atlanta Journal. He went to a small town, and was told that he would have & hard time in the church, as there were numerous fueds existing between the members, and two biothe who be- longed to the church, ne spoke to each other, nor did their families, The unight for opening the meeting arvived, Mr. Joues entered the church while the choir and congregation were einging: Come angel band; Come, and around me stand, O, bear me away ou your snowy wings To my immortal home, When the center of the church was reached Mr. Jones stopped in the aisle, waved his hat at the choir and shouted: 'Stop! stop that singing!” The music ceased at ovce and Mr. Jones continued: *That's not & tiv song to be singing in | at Joe MeArdley | | ing this church, I am told there aro brothers and cousins who belong here and yet don’t speak to cach other. Now do you think ther any danger of hearing the rustling of angels’ wings beneath the roof with such a state of affairs? You won't hear any kind of wings rustle as long as that sort nH‘nnz Iu.-;n up, unless 1ts a buzzard’s wings. he two brothers made friends bo ln\n the meeting broke up. 1y indeed and various are the an- ocdotes told in inection with oath taking, says the burg Dispatch, A very pious and Pitt pair die Tennyson-D' stroet police mugistrat “Ts it o fact, your ady, “‘that [ must take ertainly, madam,” yneourt, ‘But Taon’t like to do &3 beforo the Bow 18 on M\-l the an ont rapliod M#. exclaimed Youmust do s D'Eyneourt. e lndy was hard s she 0 or go to prison,” said Slivery witness has The to be Foral held what she termed a cruel inally consented to comply magi te's orders. Sh book, and to tho surprise ment of the whole court v tremendous oath, after which cred her face and ¢ “Heaven forgive persuaded, out against injustice, but with the n took the vl mmuses d out a but 1 bad to do it.” smoke, he Napoicon I. never though w in | times attempted to do in order please the people. On one oc when the Persinn ambassador sented to him, on behalf of the s vory valuable’ and g s pip dinmonds and rave jewels.” Napolean's ndant {illed the pe and a light was applied, but in the way the em- peror went to work nosmoke wouald have appeared until doomsday. He merely opened and shut his lips prgetic manner of a mechanical fig- The attendant ventured to ob- that his majesty not ex- proceeding in and showed hi correct in which to manage his pipe of perce. B3ut the inapt pupil persistently returned to his bad imitation of yawn- L until ured and vexed with repeat- cd failures he at last desisted, saving: Gl ut, do you light the pipe not. So said, so done, and we ar formed that the pipe was returned to him with the tobacco burning at a furious rate and a tremendous amount of smoke. Soon veiled in vapor the unfortunate Napoleon was again in diffi- culty, the smoke which he did not kuow how to getirid of, went down his throat, und up out through his eyes and nose. As soon as. he r ined breath he gasped the wor “Take it away! What an infeetion! What pigs they must be who smoke! Tamsoilk” And ill we are told he was for some consid- erable time, and venounced for ever- more the soothing weed. coald i 0 sove pre- serve actly ner, st Senator Vance of North Carolina was telling the other day about a certain judge 1 his state who was obliged to call upon an old a to open his conrt, the Washington corre- spondent of the New York Tribune, It was evidently the first time that the darkey had acted in the cap: of bailitf, e hegan: “Oh, yes! Oh, yes! 3 hono'ble de o't is now on de bench.” Then, after hesitating for a moment, as if not knowing what to say, he seemed to hit it, and ended by aim- ing: *An’ may the Lawd his soul.” And then it was, according to Senator Vauce, that *‘de hono’ble de co't” rose 10 the occasion and promptly remarkcd: “That’s right, my man; that’s right, If there over was a court that necded the merey of God it’s this one.” Oh, yes! De have mercy on Chauncey M. Depew tellsa good stovy about his experience in Pittsburg dur- ing the national campaign of 1834, He vas stopping atthe Monongahelia house, at which hostetry Adam Forepaugh, the well-known ci man, was also u guest, Depew and Forepaugh, as has often been rked, bear a striking resemblance h other. Depew had just returned to the hotel, after making a stirring re- publican protection speech at the opera house, when he was approached by an ated Pennsylvania mossback, aid: **Mr. Forepauch, \Ijuu be- lieve in—hic—protection so much—hic— as you say—hic—you do, then you ought to chain up—hic—that elephant Hanni- bal the next time—h our circus comes to Centerville, as he didn’t leave "nough o’ wmy fence standin’ to make a shoe-peg the las’ time you—hic—showed there.” As Mlle. Rhea was lenving Ottawa, Canada, the other evening an old white huired gentleman approached her in the sleeping car, and, with charming cordiality, presented her with a basket of the most beautiful grapes, in the top of which was a large bunch of Marechal Neil roses and the following note: “*Dear Madame Rhea:—When the First Napoleon was brought as captive into Plymouth sound by Captain Muitland of the Bellerophon, I was born—J uly, 1815 My father, who had extensive hot houses, sent to Napoleon a basket of the finest hot house grapes. Tn sceing in your role of ‘Josephine’ I thou would ask your acceptance (in your character us empress J the French)of a busket of the same fruit, thus perpet- uating the incident and ute to the ‘empress’ in son of one who so ably represents he With best wishes and regrets [ remain, dear madam, vours very truly, Richard Net- tle, Ottuwa, October 10, 1880, the old gentleman added **Although my countrymen called Napoleon u ras- cal, my father had the greatest admira- tion for him,” Hon. H. O. Billings, late of Illinois, but now located in Idaho, made some telling specches in the late Montana campaign, says the St. Louis Republic. On one occasion while addressing a lurge audience he grew fervid enough to ohallenge contradietion.” **Who is there,” he eried, will lift a voice against the teuth of it?” Just then a burro in the outskirts of the crowd gave vent to one of the pier ing “hee-haws” of his tribe. The luugh was on Billings for & moment, but us- suming an air of triumph he lifted his voico above the din to s; I knew nobody but a jackass would try it.” Genersl Hooker, a member of the Mississippi delegation in congress, was a gallant confederate soldier, and lost his right arm, says the Washington Capital. His left hand was wounded and he wears & glove upon it almost constantly, Major Powell, chief of the geologicil survey, was o brave soldier on the uuion side, and he, 0o, came out of the war minus an arm, his left ouve, He and General Hooker ave intimate friends, and their hands of the same sizo, 80 when Major Powell wanws a glove ho buys o pair and guys: *Send the other one to Hooker.” Likewise, when Geueral Hookér's géts a little worn he orders s now pair, and says: **Send the other one to Powell.” Aremarkable mistake was mado at the upeulug of the industrial fair at To- ronto. Sir Johy Macdonald had made his opening speeqh of congratulation, and before ulllng Pou him w press an cov- | rd in pititul tones: | in the | Aud | THE OMAHA D. electric button starting the machinery President Withrow invited one or two other speakers to aeliver addresse One of them was John Lieys, member o parliament for Toronto. He advanced to the front and laid his heavy white hat right on top the electric ‘button. Instantly there was a shricking of whis- tles, und the machi n the building began to run, he crowd roared with laughtor, after much gesticulation and running about the managers ston- ped the proceeding, and the machinery was restartec John and Lady Macdonald, Mime. Moi ments of varion more into socie any one of tho acte 08 Who # idéntified with the American stage and her choice of entertainments after the pl Sho attends many of them ut Delmon | about a dozen i is fond of entertain- Sho really w York orts, in than 0 now grent o's and gives ones duping the son hersolf. The people avé usually per- | sonal friends of the actress and nothing is known about itin the newspapers, be- 150 she sedulously avoids public men- tion of them. In this she differs some- what from some of the other feminine members of the Illl\hmdnn A sei- story is Told of a good old home- who had attended for some Ipiscopal church in which the s intoned, savs the New York Tribune. Mecti the rector on the one day she said to him: », [ have a little favor to bin a sayin’ my prayersin [ pigh on to f years, and [ ely like to say them in G for a thin’sohusky in Fnow that in I used to To the r at once have prayers would r ile. can’t jine | please the ofd lady gave directions to swid in G the A pupil ina boarding school in Penn- sylvania displayed some time since no small degrec of industry in collocting autoggiphs of distinguished literati. Lowell was one of the The request to him y: I would be very xd for your autograph, * Tho vesponse was as follows: *Pray do not say, heveafter, 'L would be obliged.’ 1 you would he obliged, be obliged and he Gone with it. Say. ‘1 should be obliged,’ and oblige, your's tru SoAMes It number Wi mach obl In the orthogr of our grandmothers was uncertain, and Queries, The old du don used to say to her cr “You know, my dear, when I don’t know how to spell” o word T always draw a lir under it; and if iv is spellea wrong passes for a good joke, and if it spelled vightit don't matter.” Athenwum rc lulu~ an unecdote of showing his great kindness of An old servant vobbed him of 50 to cover some betting losses. In- stoad of sending the thief to jail Dick- ens retived him on a peusion” of $500 a year, rreat- is The Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by expelling impurity from the blood, is the cause of the complaint. € a trial, St e HEROES, It was in the year 1880,in a third rate city called Neuichatenu, in the Devartment des Vosges, I'rance, about noon, that we were p: D, my father and myself, in front of a store where, in addivion to hardw munition was kept for the use of a regiment there, says & correspondent of the Philadelphia P Suddenly we heard a terrible explosion and beingy ether thrown or having unconsciously ran, I know not which, we atany rats found ourselves about twenty yards from where th xplosion oceurred, and could see part of the roof in the street, We had hardly reaghed the building when a man came out of it covered with powder,this hair and beard burning, and large picces of flesh hanging from his fuce and bare arms. Never will [ forget the horror of the sight: his flesh was charred and his clothes pavtly burned. Ashe reached the sidewalk he looked around him and called a name 1 did not eateh, Receiving no answer he wenv right back into that burning fur- nace, and in a few scconds came out bearing in his arms his ehild, o givl of six or seven. Those nearerto him heard ding, are you hurt? Oh, you While the poor little thing **No, papa, L am not hurt, you are burning, think of yourself,” and yet the blood was trick- Jing from her forehead where the fly- ing debris made a deep gash. Both re- covered, though disfigured for life. At the time I thought there was not only one hero, but two. Who are Hurt! keptsaying: not at ally ave the real heroes of life, whore ave they found and how can they be distinguished? are questions that every-day occurrences often answer better than the most elaborate essays. Such an unswer came on Wednesday, when John Lee,a cab driver, plunged nto Jones’ falls and at the risk of his own life uttempted to rescue the unfor- tunate laborer, W. J. Dennis, who being swept away to his death by the swollen stream, says the Baltimore Sun. That he was unsuccessful counts for noth'ng in weighing the quaiity of his There are as muny unsuc successful heroes in the worid, and those who fail are sometimes nobler than those who triumph. The question of whether a mun or o woman is a irue hero or heroine does not depend upon social station or outward trappings. A man is not a soldier because he wears a uniform, nor is a hero to be distin- guished by auy outward marks. We may enteriain heroes, like angols, un- awares,and never rec © their char- acter until suddenly there comes a mo- ment of appalling danger, or a fearful hero steps out from his concealment, the famihiar face of a grimy engineer who has died at his post to save the lives of his passengers, or the form of some weak wowan who bhas grown strong in the hour of peril and taught | men the way to 1ace it, or the cub driver, whom you have seen | rattling up and do our city streets in anything but heroic fashion, <Given the necessury conditions and the hero, if he is anywhere about, is bound to show himself. The conditions and the hero were both iu conjunction at Jones’ Falls on Wednoesday. ~There was a poor | unknown laborer in the grip of death floating down the stream; not a rich man, whom it would pay to pull out, not a relative who ¢ «-1f out for hulu through the voice of blood or nature or even a friend to whom past associa- tion gave a claim, but simply a fellow in distress, and there on the bank wus John Lee, the cabmai The conditions and the man being both on hand, the cabman developed ivto the hero and plunged in to the rescue of his unknown brother, A'terall there is much to bo proud of and thankful for in human na- | ture. The rough, outer husk of our humanity often conceals heroic and ten- der natures, which nobly respond when the cell of duty comes, Sometimos, like John Lee, the cabman, they have the npponunny to do a strik and a gal- laut act that is known of nh men, and wins ipstant applause. Oftener they continue to the end poor privates in the supper | s Notes | o asupply of am- | ssful as | disaster overshadows us, and then the | and wo are umazed to sce that he has | ATLY | battle of life, and nover soe tion from the world. way they may ba mor heroes who re recogni- But in their quiet heroic than the known, and by their pa- | tient endurance and brave oxamplo make the world unconsciously better | and brighter. 1 A \'vn:\l?!nflnr\u!»n!n'l' ralatos that ) Bmong those whocanie forward ot ond of the year 1877 to receive pr | from the Humane society of the depart- ment wis a little hoy of six years, | Bugene Emilo Tovi, who saved the lifo | Of his sister, aged two and one-half On the 28th of April these two chil- dren vere playing toge | when dittlo Marie fel " into n cas out thre j was s mk into the ound ana filled with water flowing from a laundey, to | the edge of which she had ventured to | gather tlower Instead of running away or himselt, as childeen of ten do oceasions, little Kugene. und | the dange hich his sister ¢ | the most intelligont efforts to d { out, tirst by her feet, which | above tho water, but his hands being | too small he seized hee her peiti- , then by he 1, which he ded in keoping above the water till the arvival of his father, whom he had sent another child to look for. Dengged | out of the receptacle of dirty water by | her father, the poor litte girl had lost and when her brother wd embrace > was, head foremost, et deop, which hiding on such tanding n, e her sne- L saw this her, cov In a simi rumstance this brave boy had previously givea proof of a | rare inteiligence. " 'U'wo years before | the daughter of one Binot, in the same town, having fallen into a rain-water cask, Bugene had hastened to 1nform her father, who, thanks to this warn- ing, was ablo to save his child from a certain death. In almost cvery great disaster nmong the steambonts of the Mississippi river, suys o New Orleans letter to the New York Times, some ideal Bludsoe or re- | alistic Given has appeared to leave the impress of h jism and self-sacrifice upon the tervible event. Charity Lambert, the simple black negress whose bravery saved so many lives in the recent explosion of the Cors ona, is one of these heroie souls, The erowning glory of hor life w her heroism in this’ last disaster which forty souls were hurled into etee- nity without warning. C wits }L'an aboard the boat by Captain Blanks as chambermaid, The ill-fated boat was conding the river the usual rate of spoed, and Charity was toward the rvear of the boat ironing when she heard the whistle blow. The familiar tooting of the Corona had reely died sway when the most terrific explosion that ever shocked her ears took place, and the gallant crafv shivored and shook and secemed to be parting in two.. Mammy had scarcely time to look around when the door burst open and the ladies ran in imploring ner mssistance. Her qui intuition came to he id, and she saw that something must be done, and done auickly, to suve the passengers. Hur- riedly.bot calinly, she weut to the place the lite preservers were kept and led them out to the teri riek- eu ladics until all were sunplied but herself, and, heedless of her own sufety she led the v to the roof Al whe had been prov preservers by the nobl old negress fload were suved, except M was struek by o door and drowned he- neath the weight above her head. Old | Mammy, after struggiing in the water for several miuutes, was finally rescued s about. Iver unselfish she rescuer to save the white and leave her to take care of led with life Hough, who herself. : - “We are coming Pather Abraham more’! 10 erdot of Dr. Bull’s Col coughs, colds, ex As acure for chapped and ¢ {onothing equais the celebrates For sue by all draggists. cents a bottie. Mineral P, O. 200,000 Oil. alvation Prico oaly water dopot, 2nd door west —_—— A Bola Lion, Tuesday morning as Luther son of L. [ ans, went to the field for his team on the Barber Darling place. near Soquel, he discovered that wn an mal, which he supposed was a dog, wus worrying one of the horses, says the Sunti Cruz (Car.) Surf. As he drove nearer he saw that the animai was not a dog, but an exceedingly lively spe | wmen Tof the California lion, who was making a vicious attack upon the horse, bitting and scratching it with leonine ferocity. The horso was making the best defense possible, rearing and kick- ing. and was aided by his mate, but the lion wus very evidently getting thu best of the fight,”and would soon have se- cured an_equine breakfast. As young Evans, who was on horseback, rode up the lion crouched on the groud for a moment, and then ran off to the woods, The hori s had been badly bitten on the flanks. neek and belly, and wus nearly exhausted from loss of blood, hut, unde prover treatment, is expected to v | cover, s, a 13y Qispolling $ho symptamn 4o ofton taken for " comsumption. SANTA ABIE has brought gladness to many & household, By its prompu use for breaking up the cold thut too often develops into that fatal discase, thousands can be saved from an unt) grave. You muke no mistake by keepi bottle of this pleasant reme i house. CALIFORNIA CA'T equally effective in oradicating all truces Nusal Catarcrh. Both of these wonderful ifornia remedios are sold and warranted oodman Drug Co. 81 a package, 3 for R-UURE s e Mighty slow Somotimes. dette: *“Pheve isn’t a business in the world;” pemarked the division superintendent, “that can show one tithe of the energy, progressive spirit and general enterprise that the railroad | bu:lmm does,” SO, come off,” said the reporter, | “why there isnlt enough enterprise in | your whole corporation to run a six- | column weekly ‘with boiler-plate mat- ter. Last week you rana gravel tran {into your limited express at a water | wok, and the next day you broke down a bridge and dumped thirty-two freight | cars into the rivar, and there wasn't a ‘umu about neral offices | president to ceeper, that ever | knew u thing about it until the an account of it in the llml)\'r, and that was written by a new reporter, worl l\nuI | on space 1o get in. Enterprise,” and lllu .nnmmud seribbler went away to **do” an embezzlement that the direc- tors hadn’t heard of vet. L Waked Up Eff:ctally. A lethargic, dormant condition of the liver is bardly 0 be overcome with drastic catbar- tics and nauseous cholagogues. A gentler, pleasanter and far more effective weuns ex- ist8 of arousing the «rsan when somuolent. ‘This is Hostetter's Stomach Bittera,vouched for by the medical fraternity, tosted by the uum.c by many years. A resumption by the iliary organ of its secretive function, with the activity atteudant upou health, a return to regularity of the bowels, aud a renewal of digestion, are the no less huppy sud certain results of using the Bitters systematically. Its laxative effect 18 never painful and drenching, Its tendeucy being rather to per- petuato regularly thau to produce a coplous action. Malaria, nervousness, debility, kid- ney troubles and peuralgia it subdues effect- ually, BERE. MONDAY, tho | werinn garden, | | excuse mado | otuded | JANUARY 13, 1890. THE WHISKERS MUST GO, A Curious Ordor kssucd By the Philas deiphia & Reading Road Tn complinnee with a gener: ssued by the superintendent Philadelphia & Reading pany, the brakomen and baggure tors employed on the road will be pelled to report for duty in the futur with clean shaven facos, says o special to the St. Louis Post-Dispateh. order has eaused no end of talk the men, many of whom have romarkable for grace and heauty, Brakeman William II. Weleh s ports n beard n la Van Dyko. He isas proud of his facial adorn- pe of its tail, and hor than sacritice his dignity to an riitrary rule of railrond fashion, he has decided to throw up his job. About a year ago, when a similar order issued, Wolch was eccepted, s he d himself for wearing whisker: that he had a sore throat, will not this year. It of whiskers and no work, idy emyloyment and no whiskers number of employes who ved the luxury of a clean 3 suffering with In conncetion with the doing away with beards is an compelling the men to keep their couts closely buitoned when on dut This means for the men asort of Russian bath between stat When the pevintendent of the road issued sping ovder for a sacritice of the uds he made no explanation, but it generally understood that his idea is t0 have all the men employed on the yad look as slick as possible, Accord- ing to his way of thinking a man eanne meet this requirement except by hay ing u clean shaven fac ok ‘ The Oaly One. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electrie lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun= cil Blulfs and Omaha, The berth reading the Puilman slceping lines if patented an any other railwi great improvem and be convinc Sleeping depot, Oma of the m among hear as Ok 18 was by R ic su- his Paul lamp feature 1n s run on these crnnot be used by companys It is the it of the age. Try it Union Pacilic Ly, arriving at Chicago av §:50 m, Passengers taking this train are not compelled to get out of the ears at Council Blulls and wait for the train to be cleancd. Get nekets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnum st. . A. Nasi, Gen, PRESTON, Pass. Agt, ve the p.wm. u. Agt, 1408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, Wppesite Paxton Hotel,) New, m, 08 p.m. Sunduye.10a. m., tc alists in Chronie psultation at office or by mail freo. Medi- v packed., Ire ckly, safe- Spermatorrhea, semt nal [osses, it Loty it : NERVUUS I.bBILIT O Dr: Horis's Dot ently and privy i ; nuha, Neb 1408 Furiam St Blood and st(in Diseas? results, compietely orndicated meraury. L crsaipelns, fe na and 1o tongue. catarrh, ef @ athers hive failed, Klill]fl‘] UFIIIM‘V and Bladder Complain Patutul, Difficult, burnin or bldody urine. urine hi iky sedinient on standing, wer oyatitis: eic. — Prompily and safoly ourod ChArgLs reAsonablo, Guaranteed per- STRICTURE! [t e moval completo without entting, causiic or dil Cures effected at home by putient without s moi puln or sungyance, To Young Men and Middle-Ased Men, A SURE UURB The awful effects of early Syphilis, & disease most terrible 1o ity withont the ail of Vice, wenknoss, destroying both m tadrended ills, pormunently DRS, BEITS ol indniences and and so body and wind, uniittin marri MAUIIED MEN, or those entering on that happy life, wware of physicial debiiIty, quickly assisted. OUR SUGCESS. first And”vody, with sl 35 those who have im. themselves by im tary liabits, which Them for Lusin, I8 based upon facts practieat experienco. sec CYery Case in d, 13 SLATLInE {5 postage for celebrated works on i delicyte disauses. Thousands r il mny save you fo: yonrs to o panied by 4 DS, BETTS & BETTS, 1418 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. 0 LET. LARGE STORE and CHAMBERS 65x 132 feet, to be built the present sea. 2 on Douglas St., near 15th, in the of Omalia, Neb, m the very couter of the best retail trade of the city. Store will be built with largy plate glass front and with every modern improvement,to swit tenants, ‘T'ie most desiranle location in Omaha for o large retail or wholesale dry goods, millinery or boot und shoe house. For particulars address, P, 0. BOX 22 in, Nebraska. n which Charkod over twico ik Teeth extractod mlhun\ynlnnr dsnger, and with pither or eleciricity. Batisiaction Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Bloek, 16th and Farnam Streels, Take Elovator on 1uih Strcet. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 0'ULOCK, m'tl\'!‘ lroad com- ‘ - T'his | ervous, Skin and Biood Dl which bringy organie | CONSUMPTION, N its first s ehecked by t Cherry Pectoral periods of that disease, wonderfully relieved L 1 have nsed Aver's Cherry Pectoral with the 1 offect in my practi This wo! Wl preparation once saved my life. I hud a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in tlesh, and_given up by my physician, Ong bottle and a half of iho Pectoral cured me, A Sidson, M y» Middlet Tennessee, « Several yenrs ngo T was severely i1 The doctors said T was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, Liit advised e, 8 a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, After ‘taking tliis medicing two or threo months i was cured, and my Jealth remaing good to the pre day."—James Bircliard, Darien, Conn “Several yenrs ago, on a passage homo from California, by water, 1 contracted g0 severo a eolil that for some days I was confined to my state-r and o ysician on_board vonsidered my- lifo In danger, Happening to have a bottlo of Ayer's Clerry Pectoral, T use freely, and my THngs Were s0on rest to a healthy condition then 1 Bave invariably recommonded this prep- aration.”—J. B, Chandler, Junction, Va. Ryer's Cherry Pestoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Hold by all Drug , can bo successfully prompt use of Ayor's Even in the later the congh iy this medicine. Mass, . Drice81; sixbotiles, $5. ' INFLUEHZA 1S Ve TO PEOPLE FIOM INRITATION OF THE TIROAT. BY USING | e sonts MINERAL FASNTILLES, THIS UNFAILING REMEDY FOR SORE THER coxTiaiovs — \ CELERRATED, AT, COUGHS, CATARRIL, AND HOARSE NESS, YOU CAN PROTECT YOURSELVES AGAINST THIS DREADED DISEASE. EVERYDODY SHOULD KEED A DOX OF SODEN MINBLAL PAS- Tib LSS 1IN THE HOUSE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 2ic AND 50c. 8 Boautiful Ph on recelpt of your address, CHASE & SANBORN, —/: C H. PL-ARbON& Gos A Perfect Art Album cont: olog 0 ¢ he represonting rey will bo sent 136 Broad St., Boston, L BA!_TI M QRE.Mo OMAHA MEDIOALSS .E.ld'S‘I‘ RN BOX. Pamphlets sont gratls onappiication by the Soden Mineral Springs Ce., Limi ed, 15 CEDAR ST.. NEW YORK, into tho the mucons | m of dise | { | 1 o | remedyin all dis. tby mall, CO; ! Dr.J.E, McGREW, he Weill # moition or PO inare utely 1 to o Lifo CONSUL Office S.E. Cor. 18th & Jackson Sts Olnullu Nel) ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. THIS NEW ELASTIC THUSS ‘otliers, 15 cnp shape, with Bell= 7 adfus Iin denter, adapte B/ 1twcit 10 ol positions of the body, while & ticpaliin th: bresses back dopy b o fiteatinas nck e }'{“,‘.‘ o ok \{H"hm‘.“ Siaturtuin. 1t inean fy andnight, and a radical Clroilars e, SYPHILIS Cen be cured in 20 to 60 duys by the use of the lagic Rey For sale only by the Cook Remedy Co Nebrasks. WL to us £0r the a & Who have bye wd und 1rom of Omnha, Al diacase by o Any caso thab can ho Brodu uiercury, potash, 8 8. 5. 8¢ Bunriac Thaoso who have § nit e AL 18 absolitely du: possibie for fo on 15 L0 have OUF ormuln ¢ bl vink i capl . We have D03y el u MUST our WAG I T ently cured. 1t i tio m Knowa, WU for purticulurs il CAUTIO e suro you aro Hemedy ™ Co's Noue otliers aro wen Par T Pryit anl frauds. Full partio Address all communications 1o uin Tee The Cook Remedy Co., 509 South 12th Street, 873, OMAHA HEB‘ FOL THE TEEATMENT OF ALL MR aad SR DISEARTS EBEL A CEDS, APPLIANCES FUR DEFORM! Begt Facilities, Apparatysnnd “Trcatment of very forn ITIES AND Ifi JSSEZ. NEDICAL or SURGIOAL TKEAT NIHETY RODMS F! Ok PATIENTS,' Board & Attendance, Dest Accommodations in Wi C7°WRITE FOR OIRCYLARS cos. Trusses, Olyb Foct, O (7 Oatarsh, Loformitien 801 Ejine, kil p, 3 SN Bla ronc Fhatt EiPbargien, O oretione: I'HSEli E.s(lr mlhh’.li i WK KAVE LTI & WONKK DURING CON D 4 1 nENT. QOuly Roliable Modical Inatitate making o §ge PCIALTY, Boo {¥ionion Fi AXG-IK DEFANTHENT FOR TRICTLY FRIVATF.) ¥ o ERIVATE DISEABES Al Hlood Dis. removed from o w00t VAL YON BORK P e £ aad Varicocely, with g 7 trected Eeveury. Fow R, Faris m MEDICAL & !UR 13th and Dodgo Birsots, OIAHA. Wi, ExrposITIO N —UNIVERSELLE, PARIS 1389, Tho Highest Possible Premium, THE = ONLY « GR FOR CLWING | WAS AWARD! ANDs PRIZE TACHINES, ED TO WHLELER & WILSON MEG, C0. ~——AND THE-— #CROSS OF THE® LEGION OF WAS CONFERRI HONOR, » ED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER, The President of t he Company. WHEELER & WILSON MFG, CO, 185187 \\ P.E. PLODM Chicago. AN & Co. 220 N. 16th St., Oms JOSEPH G LLDTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS E. Noo, 208-404— gy;ugqn;. of nguA-ulJ' ries at Chie ), L1 Wis —should \52![‘ ‘ifllh'd“ dence, FREMONT NEH. uuuqumm for Bubbarn, XPOSITION 1559. 170-604. De!ll’ in Justly c s factu aia Fou b L K. WATSON, Teavelug s nderson & Co., of Upicago