Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1891, Page 8

GRANT WAS GOOD T0O MOSBY. Generosity Conquered the only Cone federate Oficer Outlawed. Collonel John Moshy, tho fedorate raido snily made o visitin Athinta, Ga., and recelvod much atten- tion from the confede vote there. 0. @ of them asked him how he camo to ally himsell with the republican party, which ho answered by ying: [ surrendore \mous con- at Lynchbur I think I was about the last man to give in 1 doknow anyway that I was the only confederate officor who was outlawed by the United States government. When Leosurrendered [ wasin thelower endof thevalley with about four hundred men. N | Hancock was at Winchester with 40000, Hedemanded my surren- derand [ dedined to comply, asking fo a ton da truce, becausel wanted to know what Geueral Jobnson wasgoing to do, Huncok tolegmphed Seeretary stanton the situation, saying that he would, und flag of truce, have a con- 3 with me, Stanton thought neock intended to comelin persos and graphed him not to do so, as 1 would be guilty of some actof treachery. sent Colonel Chapmian flag of truce to meet man who was (i apman of New York, An armistic of five days was agreed upon, but when it was out we had heard nothing from hnston, Then Hancoc! doanothe mand and said if 1 didn’t su nder hell march his army up the valley and devastate it. I couldn’t surrender hon orubly because T didn't know what Jonn- ston was going to do. I disbunded my army and stirted for the James FRiver Before getting there | heard Johnston had surrendered and wentto my father’s home near Lynchbu General Grey wasin charge there and through frien he i negotiating for my surrender General Grogg telegraphedto Washing tonand was told to receive me, and giv memy parole This wasbroughttomeand on'tl ; d upon I went to Lynch- burg ina'bu; ind went tomy brother’s lay office. For safty | camied my pistols with me and laid them down on the tablo in the o I then sent word to General Gregy thatl was intownand reudy tosurrondor. “In the mean time,” the colonel tinred aftera pause, “General Gre been instructed by Sceretary Stanton to arrest me and send meon, Gregg W anhonorable man, He knew that | come in on his staitement, that[ would be paroled, and he sent & man to meo tellling me of his subsequent orders The man said something about sting moand I pickedup my pistols, saying *Icome here to be parled and not arrested, and 'l kill the man wvho tries to take me.’ The man left with a peculiae smile and T got out of Liynch- burg. Gregg did not molest me then, but twenty-four hours later sent o squad 10 stme, They went to my fathe house, but of course [wasn't there. Gen- eril Gregg finally gotan orderfrom Gen- enl Grant 1o patole me. Then I went in and gave mysell up. 1 became an ad- mirer of Grant and ought to have been, I have been censired for it, but not by those who know the story. “With my parle Iwent to Warren- ton, Vo, and sat down to law, iyer time U'd leave the county some petty provostmarshal would arrest me, It was & conseloss annoyance, besides being a constant source of unxiely to my wife and children. My wife left home for Bultimore and inpassing through Wash- ington without my knowledge decided to call on President Johnson. Her father and Johnson had been bosom friends before the war and hud been in the same congr he made herself known to Johnson, and henot only r fused her request buttreated her rudely. Asshe was leaving the white house, my son Beverly,u boy seven years old, siid: ‘Mamma, go and seo General Grant.’ “Mrs, Mosby did go and seo General Grant. He received her kindly and trented herwith the gretest courtesy. ‘Whenhe had heard her, through ho wrote me a passport, whith was ever alter a protection, and I have that lotte now inGeneral Grant’s own,hand writing in my trunk at San Francisco, “Then in 73" he went on, “when 7 Grant and Greele before the wbused, and [ people, € ok tho stump for himto refuto the s0 wero thoonly political abuse, and th I neveraceopted con- speeches 1 overmade, anything from Grant, because | promised tho woplo in my spewches I over would, “How many times wereyou wounded 7" the colonel was asked. USix vimes: and [ cary o bullet in my thigh now.” *Wore you ever cuptured 2” “No,but [ had two or three mighty nurrow eswpes, In December, 18G4, alter some hard fighting with Illinois troops, in which wo wero scuttered, I, with Tommy Loye, one of my best men, slopped one night ata Mr. Lake’s, near Rector’s Crossroads, Our horses were hitehed outside the yard and a squad of Yankees in pasing saw them. = They surrounded the house and one of them shot at methrough the window. The ball struck me in ~ the side and passed around to my Wek-bone. I know I w hard hit, but before the Yankees came in my coatwas under the bed. [ had put my hand on the bloody wound and smeared itovermy mouth, giving me the appearance of an intermal hemor- the The Yankees did not know me, thought I was one of Mosby'smen, they wero unable to prove it. | looked asif I wae done for, and aft taking my clothing and boots they left Tknew that as soon as thoy went into my pockets they'd find out ‘who [ was und would como back for me, sol got the family to put me in an ox-cart, cover me with fodderund a negro drove mo away, Soon after 1 wa gone the Yankees came galloping back. They haad found whose elothing they had and they wanted me. But I wassafe in the mountaing” The Colonel hesitated a second and then, witha peculiar smile, remarked: “And doyou know, that negro ran away the very ext day Yunlkeo - The most fastidious husband, lover or brother, recommends Spanish Court Face Powd le by all druggists, Couldn’t Fino a ¢ Muny stories of the genovosity of the late General Leonard Jerome ‘are float- about, butone thatis quite curious seems, 5o far, 1o have escaped attention, At the time when his younger brother was nstudentat Williams collego, Mr, Jorome donated a handsomo sum, the interest of which was to provide an an- nual gold medal for the *‘most perfect gentleman” of the graduating elass. The fuculty found so much dificulty in defining the characteristics of a tleman that the donation wus afterwar withdrawn, man, L L a gray hairin ber tead 3ho Jooks @s young as hor i rot of it is that she usos Hair Renower, - oes daughter only Hal Rockefeller’s Mother-in=-Law Mareidy A specinl from Tiffin, O, s On Wednosday cvening, at the residenco of the brido, in thiseity, oecurred a m: ringe ceremouy uniting M Goodsell and John 1. Steiger, This union is of more than local interest, for thereason that the bride isthe mother- in-law of Johin D. Rockefeller, the Stand- ard oll magnate, altbough tho fanily | forced itto drop the m relationship has not heen recognized for years. Mrs, Steiger s nearlyseventy years of age, the possssor of & compe- tence, while her newly-wodded hushand is sca ly fort Muny rsago Mrs, Stelger vas marred to “a man bythe name of Johnson and after his death thebecame the wife of 'Squire Goodsell, who wasthe fither of the present wife of John D. Rockefeller. For several years previons to his death Goolsell lived apart from his wife, making his home with his anughter, Mrs Rocke- fellor, in Cleveland o R & Plght Lor Mute Nelse Carrof Bear Creck saw a grown boar crossihelice on the endof Monumentcreck the other day with theleg of a sheep in its mouth, writes W Y correspondont from Scranton, P arr was cutting hoops on Pole ridge, and he was on tho point of dashing thestope to kill the young sheep f with his axe whe much larger bear waddled across thestream inthewake of the littleone, In a momentthe bigbearovertook the little one, pitthed upon it doyned it in the snow, snatched the leg of mutton aw from it, and ¥ 1 to tear the me from the con The smallbear cked it squatted on its launches, and whimjpered the loss of the mutton broke its heart While it we vent to its feelings still larg ear came thrashir throughthe brush, It dashed past tlie crying youngster, pounced upon tho second bear, and surpr that it released its hold on the mutton, The second bear then gave batile to the third, and while the serim oing onthelittle bear recaptirec sheep’s le nd made off with it. third bear soon licked the secondone, andthelatt mmediateiy gave to the little bear, overhauled it, and tton. Thelittle another oying spell, wis whining the third bear took the legaway from the sccond oneonce more. [t lugged theleg in its mouth to thelittle bear, and the latter took theleg in its teeth, waddled off a few yards and climbed intoa beach tree, In a fow seconds the second bear ran past thethird one and startedto cimb thetree It wasn't quick enough, for the third bear pulled it down just as i had begun to hug the trunk, gave it a good culling and made it clearout. As soon s the little bear saw that the second one wasn't il meddle with the leg of multon iy moreit bucked down tho tree and shared its meat with the third bear. Carrsaid that so long asthe bear family had given him the most interesting sicht he had seen in tho woods in manya year he had no business to molest them, and so he didn't try to. Threo Fe. half- upper d s though Lmost and whin chase bear had and while it e R Pleasant tothe taste, surprisingly quick i effect and econorcal in price-—no wonder that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the leading preparation of its kind. 40 woman! in thy hours of easeuncortain, coyand hardto please.” With children hurt loig hours she's spent. Do try Salvation Oil, the liniment. AT VS Queer O a Hermit, There is a queer character ing the lifo of ahermit nearthe townof Ham- ilton. N. Y. His hermitage dilapr- dated old farm hovse in alonely spot of the town, invisible from the highw. and distant from other dwellings, His name is Thomas Church and his age is eighty-on Flo was born in the farm house and has spent the long ye: ofhis life on the seventy-ac liom stead, keeping strictly apart from and wholly indifferent to the world outside itsbounds. Henever has slept anight nor eaten ameal outside of the hous He never rode ina stige coach nor ra roud v nor attended a show of any kind. He never seat or received a leiter, never took a newspaper and nover votel at any election o has nover had but ono timopiece in the house and that is a 104 ar old clock that he inherited from his father. Ho hus never hought a new suit of clothes, but continues tow the patched and faded garments spun and woven from the wool and made up by his mother years ago. i Ltehelor until long after his dead and until he had passed middle age, and then, to the astonishment of everybody lcnow the puir, he married an ol maid neighbor who was as solit and in her habits as himself. She veurs ago, and since that e he haslived aloue, except ashe hus the companionship of afavorite dog. Ho says that henever found any pl ure in mingling with the outsids world, and isonly supremely happy and ¢ tented in his ‘“dear old home.” few neighbors who have had oc infercourse with him unite in suying that heis the soul of integrity and as guileless asa child. e Dr. Birnoy cures cavarrn, Bee bldg. Wanted to Pleige Marriase Licenses. William Harmon and John Tillotston of Charlotte were engaged tomarry two girls of Eaton Rapids, Mich, but the wedding did not take place. It leaked out that Harmon and Tillotston pro- cured their marringe licenses and fel t so good over the matier that they went out tohave a drink, One followed an- other and they wero very drunk when thoy went after the g The pros- pective brides wore together at the time of their arival, andd red the match do the young men very melancholy, and to drown their griof they again 1 to take to the flow bowl, und keptat ituntilall their mon gone. Thenestnoom they wer drunkto know what they were about, and being hungry went to the hotelto get adinner, offering toleavetheir mar- fnge licenses as col al, It would not work and the pajr had % walk home without either brides or dinner. — - - orbracing up the nerves, purifylng the bloodand curing sick healacheand dyspep- sin, there is nothing equalto Hood’s Sarsip- urilla, L Vindication belayed. Down in Kentueky there wasa trial recently in which the” fuct was brought out that John Harvey called Willinn Tillman aliae 150 times, asheep thief soventy-ono times,a swindler fifty-two times and offered {o lick him 10§ t1mes. At this juncture William concluded that it was time for hima to vindicate his wounded honor, and sohe called in and gaveJohna thtashing. Tho jury, after thinking the matter over, concluded that he oughtto have started inan hour and a hall eavlie - De Witts Little early Risers: only pill to cure sick Leadache and ) Unpoetio Fe ild seem a5 tho and pointless jokes about of Chicngo women wili never loso its piquincy with cortadn wople. For monils 1t has lain quiscent: but now ustan tinl about a Ne- —— T0 SMOKERS, Acoumulations of mueus ave specilly | marked tuthe wornl gustrle fernents, and proper digestion pre yentod. Oue or two of the soden Pastilles taker in the woning Lelro bremifast will clear e throatund stownch of all aceuwu- | latlows ofuucu, Frice wo il If we the stupid the large feet wd the ool en- timo will bewme o ting, which action of th, sdit sosuddenly | vada gi'l with phonomenlly large foet, exhibiling herslf in a musum asa Chicago gitl, This coming tothe notice ofseveral Chicago heiresses, they paid the irl #1,000 tosay shewos from St Louis, and the end fsnot yet. ——ain Story of aDeeam. It wias some time inthespring of 1868 that JethroJackson went to Resacn to look for the yrave of hisson, who was killedl in battle, says the Atlanta, Ga, Journal, Like manyothers be wished tofind the remains and totake them to Griffinand inter them in the family burying ground. The comrades who laid young Jackson to rest gave the fathera d. iption of the spot- where they hud buried him, telling him about the rude pine cofin made frorm the boards taken from tho bridge. After many duys of tireless search My Jacksonfai Led tolocate hisson’s grive, and returned tohis home in in. A fow nights alter his refurnhe dreamed that his son came to hin and pointed out the spot wherehe was buried. The dream was like o vision, Hesawhisson standing be- side hisbed andheard himsay: **Father, Iam buried under s mound which w thrown up by the Yankees ufter [ was killed, You will know the mound when you gee it by the pokeberty bushesgroy- ing upon it. Goand take me up and curry me home to mother.”” So strong 1pression did this drenm makeupon Jackson that hereturned at once to 8, taking with himone of thecom- who had buried his son, Tho moundwas found just as described in the umand the pokeberrics were grow- upn it An excavation s made and afew feet below the carththerough pine coflin was found, and in it were tho mains of young Jackron, Ho was fully 1, ot only by the cofin and the which wered present from the but by the nume which was on the clothing. Shark and A rodes g ligatr Bight, eying corpsat the mouth of the an_river Florid related the s of amost desperate encoun- nan alligator and ashark, The engineers had pitched their tents near the nd, just above its moutl and were eating their dinner beneatt snall dump of palt All atonco thelr attention was attracted toa violent com- motionin the waterneartheshore, At first. the bodies wereso active and made the ntermingled with bleod, so he they could not make out what the two objets were. Finally, after wbout hallanhoarof sich work, tho monsters seemed to be growing weik and weary, Itwas then di be a fight to the death betwe and amaneati former seemed to be trving to get to shallow water, while the shark was lly determined not to go. Tho fight still goingon although growing less | the time, when one of the partics got his winchester and shot them bth. "On pulling them sshore the alligator was found minus a foreleg, bit off wssmoth as il cut off witha sergeon’s knife. Thoshark had numerous ugly gasheson his body whichwould probably ave killed him soon, The party skinned the alligator and saved some of the tecth of theshark as mementoes of this singular and sanguinary encoun ter. el NOP WANIED H IREZ. Clark is Evidently Held for Denver it hori ties. A dupateh from Oglen, which appeared in Tue Suxo .y Bep, stated that a man named Clark lad been arrested there ona telegram from Omabu. Clarks, so the dispateh states, isa music dealerin Ogden, und is charged with forgery, There is s mistalce somewhere, Noorders had been sent Trom hore either by tho police or sherff toarrest such a party. [t is surnised here by the police that Clark isin some way connesied with the fraud ulent Pieree pran company, and that the telegram was sent. from Denver instead of Omaha, Therowasa mun mmed Clark _connected with that swindle, and it is more than prob- able that this isthe man wantel in Denver for working the pianoscheme there. Mr. Mclnt-sh, Who Abuscd Friends, in Jail, John H. McTntosh is with us again, but he isnotthe dishing John of a few day Deteetive Bl od in the city dclock last evening with Mr. Mcltosh in chavge. While being hed in Miwaukee awailing the awival of anOmaba oficer, Mc Intosh, with theaid of an attomev mang 10 obtain bis liberty for afew brief mome on & wiit of habeas corpus. Ho was, how- ever, almst immeliately 1 and held ‘mtil Detecave Bllis o ho the proper papers. Jack Waod called upon Melntosh licostation last night and had with the prisoner. The convers amount tomuch, as Melitosh questions put 0 bim were ve factory. His at the a short talk tion didnot roplies to unsatis- AR s Nogripig, 10 nuisea, 1o pun when e Witts Litlle Early Risers are taken, pill. Safepill. Bestpill Unto 9 o'clock last night nothing new had been heard from the Warbington jury Deputy Sheri¥ Huat tookJurors 0'Connell and Murphy home ina cab yesterdayto allow them to make achange of ¢lothes. The jur is reported as al wellandtalsing thiee s quure meals a day, - Advertised Omaha. Omaha got some excelont gratuitions ad- vertising in the New Yorle Pressa paper which is safd to lave over one hundred thousand cireulation, Picturs of the com- mittee of seventeen on plan aud scope of the propsed pan-republ Igress appeared in it gruped, with th an, Colonel Cliase of this city, asthecentral fiure. Around Usedia Milionsof Homes— D LIQUOR HABLT, IN ALLTHE WORLD THERE 1S BUT ONE CURE DR, HAINES’ GOLDEN SFECIFIC. eam bo ity el O food oocmeary & pormaceni aud spesly ours, wheher 3 iferadriun (parioufan free s ) oBIER belisln ARIRYEheRS Bl RSN EH B e G0, Dmidia: L him appear such mem s Cardinal Gibbons of Taltimore, Coloneh RobertG. Ingeroll of New York, Dr. Ohferles E. Cheeney of Chi oago, Dr. John Clavk Ridpath of Indiann, Judge Willam I~ Amoux of New York, Generil Lew W allse of Indiana, General W 0. McDowell of Now Jorsey and others, ENTIREEY TOO FAST. Pace That Bat Bellard and Out off the Race, Following clossupon thoheelsof the an nouncomentot Water Bellard’s litest crooked deal, comes the roporrt from Salt Lakeof the arrest of O, L. Dlazer forobtaining money under false pretenses, Bellard and Bluor figoeal unfavoudly in this city during the latter pirt of June, 180, in connection with the Don Carlos lumber swindle, and the latter was bound over to furnish a bond and then dissppeared. Bellird posed as an fnnownt party, clain- ing that he was meroly boolckeper for the concern, and was discharged. His testimony on thestand did not please Blazer, whoswore out & warrant for himon the charge of adul- tery, but the cuse wis not pusied. Blax did "nob find tho atmosphere of Omaha con- genial,but Bellarl was so nueh pleased with 0ss in gretting it of ticklish places continued to romain in and about the Blazer e was noxt mixed up in an clectrio light deal in Council BlufFs, but again maniged to squeer leaving his associates to hold the bag. I t omplint fledagainst hin ¢ alow diys ago, when a too confid ing friend with whom he was staying discov- ered that, Holl the furniture in the houss to d deiler. Before the warrant couldbe served Bellard folded his tent and departed, It is stated the s City, where ho has relat During the months sincelis rlease Blazer has given this city a wide berth, but it is said that the Kansas City, Denver aud Sioux City authoritieswant him for games sim r to the one howas workmg 1 SaltLake Hois now depending on Omaba acquiinances to cono to the frontand restore the money he securea under false pretonses, butthess partios aro letting him soverely alone and his prospects are gatting o botter very fast. T he local aut horities areof thoopinion that Blazersetsthe mee altogether 0o swift and that ho is getting very near the end of his string, she Wafors. Caresall At all druggisis Gesslor*s Magio H leadches BEREAVED Missionary Reedy Ay Behalf of O Tho relief dgartment of Mission extendsaid and symy in cases of sicknessana death, The prsent caseis that of afffiction in @ very poor family mear Sixth and Levenworth streets. Two brothers and a ver7 youngsister mourn the loss of thar mother, who died Suturday night Without father or mother, their bereave- ment calls for public sym pathy., Generous contribu’ needed for this and other calls caders of this item St. Timothy hoursare from 1to §p. m. ve your gift just tie same. Reedy dosies to acknowleage >m M- s Marley to support the work o€ St. “Timothy Mission. st e Don't Fool % ourself? Notwithstanling all ramors to the contrary, the Chieago, Milwaulkes & St, Paul Ilys mnow steam heated pal sleeping cars, with ‘wlectric lights in every berth, still loayes the Union de- pot, Omuha, at 6:10 p. m. daily, armiy- Ing at Chicago at 9:30a. m., in' ample timo to make all eastern connections. Ticket ofice, 1501 Farnam st J. E. PRESTON, F. A. Nasmn, C. Puss Agt. Gon, Agt. —— As to Idliots. Sovr Osam, -March 19, of Tue Ber: That worhy contemporary the “Jackiss Battery,” so alled, in com- menting in o recent article upon the fact. that the queenof England had partially rescinded ber dictun as to the g of decollete dresses at court receptions, indulges in a frantic eflort at witticism by asserting that to awoman of so few ideas as thelady in question the relinquishment of oneof them musthave been decidedly painful. Theed- ftorof that iuteresting sheet may consider himself qualifiad to formopiuions of people tie has awither had the pleasure nor the pos- sibility ot swing, but m deferenco to his own intrests he may find it more lucrative oiher flelds for his pu idiocies, and not mict such mutter upon his Euglish sub- ibers. Englisnmen, T think, make as good s asanyin the country, but the simple factof a man’s forswearing his country doe not demonstrae that hedesires inany way to disparage tiequeen northe constitution of the ountry of bis nativity. As to the queen’s abilities, we may juige Iy by ber acs, butI full to see tuat the If he isnotin To the Editor x. ' * olitors of the sligh tes them, If th itsellto tho s tologicand languy overlok those cbullitions apes the Bri the manmers of o Evil be boys.” year, boy t ye, and every suit racket. IFor s ona dry side walk, as near your choice of five hundred worth four Bear WORT H ‘four dollars. A OR BOYS I_("A\V\’ FOR BOYS l SHOESFORBOYS I.\'l|i|l~' FOR BOYS l in They'll climb fenc atdon't “ain't much of a boy, anyhow.” buy clothes that ar placed our spring stock of CLOTHES FOR BOYS We have clothes for small bo m nd Nebrask: Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets. OPEN UNTIL 8 sucha pperas the W.H. aro in t dogreo quilified to judse of e sieet alludel towoud dedicato betterment. of it.s editorials, both >, we might, perhips. temporry and periodic of spleen on the part of one who itish, but who has not acquired Laplander. Give us Tue be o hin who evil thinks. SOA. W Conplexion powder is ar ty ofthe r zoni's comb puri ONE ON TH ¥ How Som > s ing chief of Duting t gamblers to finel toilet inthas climate ines every elementof beaut e of the Arrested Gamblers a borseon Ciptain Cormack, act- police. he progro the police station after the s of the carting of the ard of Saturday night, md jist when the station was crowde d almostto its full ca captain, who was standing outside the railing talking with @ friend, aswingof tough- looking citizens wander into the swution. Supposing the tramps 1o nigzht Captain said bunch told them to be gone, ti for them. worl, pron lostin thet tion, Itafterwa the aptain & wugon lond of prisoners from the D It of or the e afore- of disreputatle looking, men and U there WS 0 100m The crowd, takiig hm_ at his otly filed up the stairs and was hrong which surroinded the s newconers o be a that the ily bounces ards transpired had so sum people were anond. Themistake was not discovered until it was too late torectify. set up thee PERS The on the st i i e ON L PARAGRAPHS, ptam will have to hij ngih of his orror, ¥ yesterday and is stoppit Ticutenant Jobn A, Stales infun s station tenant Elutton has be pastiwo w tion, Yo Tirso Hutton, yost Mel leit “ort ity at nuie, Wyo. Lieu- in the city for the examined for promno- ecks bein, revices todayat 2 o'elok. 1 uesday, nds fnvited, “Hexixmed In by the Hostiles”’ Isone of the headlines that appeared in the newspapers at the be- gimingof the Indian troubles. The jolly night editor thatwrote it had noideawhat a wide apyplication his alliterative headline would have. oo i There are hundreds and thousands of people who have never seen the Indians, who may be said to be heammed in by the hostiles. Tley are the long-suffering victims of disea n Cancer, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Mercurialand Potash Poison- S of Blood Poison, ing and all the various ills that attack andrack the human system, These are the hostiles. 8.8. 8. Sitting Bull could le. diseases of the blood. With the chief of them Swift's Specific— dealsas effectually as the police of the plains dealt with In fact, 8. 8. S, is mor active than any police It amests, drives out and destroys all blood poisons and It promptly makes victins of the ailments just mentioned, and is aremedy for many others, as hundreds of testimonials show. Treatise on EBlood and Skim Dise: SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., The Muraay, (o) inthe mowt ket Hotel Builling Reavy briek fiawe basement toraof. Hoors lined with A svestos i dseg it dnposwibleto bura o five alarmis Steam heat nshadne é passed Gnu- tially constr Omahes. Neveral a throughoret the: b kot and cold rig vooms, Feble B.SILLOWAY, Prop. HOTED DELLONE. Comer ldthand Capitol Avenus. complited, has 100 rooms, thrse stairwags, from the top to the bottom, has fineelevator and dinnmg room servics, is firo proof thronghout, fine billard rooms and finest toflet roms in the city. Larze unple rooms, Sutes with bati&s. Cor 14th and Cavitol Ave. vica in alldirections, Rates. Just N, M D, N0 by Ebrucs liis. SANDALWOOD CAPSULES are the best i only s proscibed by the «re of Guiorhas and dlseharges {0.a | Ary Urguny nherited or acuirel S14 per box. All drugglsu 3 = Mailed Freo. - Atlanta, G RELIABLE Dask Gui Sand Sore Shuttern, WV deseriplion. 217 S ns, Iron s Qpposite Nebraska National Bauk Trond Wire Works rs of Tron and Wire F s Toproved Awnings, Coil rways, Lron Doors ire8 also Brass Work of every AlL Kiuds of r outh 12th Street, , Omaha, N EBRASKA National Bank U. 8 DEPOSITORY, OMAHA Capital, Surplus W T < ner T0 oarl el o full part A vpl man v Prof, ¥ Lid mod il work; shoild Ni3 s - $400,000 1st, 1890, - 62300 Jnnes V. Savge. W Cuslng, J. . Il BAD Busioess Jlan LRV Eugies B IRON omer lth au Bankin g ran o Toad by @ very 1§ memous and_debilittec Tred ' HFOW LER, Moovdus, Coun TO CURE A COLD and catch on nails. They'd rather ply marbles through more clothes in a month than their “anxious dad” can afford to buy in a cast iron as you can get, this fact, | New Neckwear Today | EASIEST WAY APPLY POND’S EXTRACT TO PART AFFECTED NO CURKEL! OWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. venteen yoars oxpi \tost s tiecn <, all (maba Meicaland Surgical | e )<t Man B Lar gratuate 1 nediclo, asdiplonas show s, Chronle and Preivaty INSTITUTES, HOOMS FO. Bt A ccomm Deformilies tures of Spine, it bl Me VAT All Bl or in picke: One pe hin w Vor AtLons A it nd 13 Lahigl BOOK for Doformitios Pl Making o Interview pn s onl hitory of pper o A oth and Harney Streets, MANHOOD RESTORED. e e & After Uso,| raph ) CIEMICAL () 3thful €0, Brazch rham Srred, CHI SALEIN OMATIA, NEY, BY OFFICE Entruce, (ith il 8 veloek PATON BLOCK, Write for ¢ stus end I y form of dixeay et NIN 5 1 Attendance alars 01 Uatarrh Oniy 1 lolty of 1Rl Vot Sp ana v 0 M EN F L srvous Disorses, withquestion i I.McLaughlin, President Oniha ik Loss of 13 enhealac 1’1 h Offco for U, 8. A, AGO. TLE DR. BAILEY, Graduat A Full 8ot of for 1IVE Do iit wit siver filbing Tt idgo and ( without plat ireet elovalor L shaeathetics Dentist. on Rubler A perfoct \ o dangor i and al lowot 1 Wi Work Teth AL work war 16TH AND FAR NAM Opens evenlngs on siale. ys and clothes for tidy boys, and clothes fortough “kids.” ~ \We have Knee Pant Suits for boys from four to fourteen years of age, and Long Pant Suits for boys from thirteen to nine= teen years of when ‘worth four do!lars,” you'll find them | now | positively They'll climb “Wil and slide down the trunk. They'l slide down cellar doors. They!ll pick out the deepest mud puddle on the way home and go through it ¢ ‘kersplash” rathe travel tha than eat. They'll do athousand and one things that only a boy can think of, and a The only thing you candois to We have~ ‘ and let them go it 4 large boy wvas made for hard wear, made to stand the days we will offer you at the popular price of $2.50 Knee Pant Suits, in a half All Wool Cassimere, macdlc up innobby shapes, in ages from four to fourteen, dollars. i means A LL wool, and when we say dozen we say ‘“all wool” Clothing Co,, A COLD IS INFLAMMATION, P OND'S EXTRACT REDUCES INFLAMIMATION, Specific Directions. A CONLDIN THEHEAD, apply xtract (@fluted onehalf) i, or d tnhalo U »onds by a vaporize it overa lamp a t mes through th i ARSE, gargio with Pond's ¥oxtract xeveral times daily. wo CHROAT 1S and NECE 5 rub th thoreughly with ¥, retiring, wrap the neck in o w bandage saturated with Pond's Extract, and pro- tected by an outer wrapp! W v ARE tuke a teaspoonful of T trict four or five times duily, ¥ B LIMIBS ACELE and aro b them vigorously with sl douche, or ®) nose. SORE and, on olen morc, Fond’ tract, FOR CHILBLAINS, bathe with »on tractand bandage with cloth saturated with Pond's Ex- tract. Itching quickly stopped. BUT do not purchase some cheag substitute and expect §¢ 10 do wha Fondas Exiract will, Ho sure you ve gemuine article. Made omly by Pond’s Extract (0., New York and London. NO PAY. . 7 1istill troating wi t curs guiranteol for avary e ours-d a. THE SPECIALI ST. 16 Yewrs” Expericnes PRIVATE DISEASES Anyswithout theloss of an hours ung oal o SYPHILIS, o warrantod cureln 50105 days. The most powerful remely yet known £or & perue nent euro. STRICTURES of patn| der, euied atl withont frstri monts no diating Lowof M 1 or Woaknosy st Lo, Skin disoasens and fomalodisemos permanently cired ron'y tucce: £ Privat groat arm: Cho Prific 4 o 4 only. 14 » Bntrince on el DLE.C.WESTS EST'S HERVE AND BRAIN TBEATMENTI | AN .4 Fite, Konrelgia, Wik A5 0f Eho VAR, Ading o saivery for Hrsteri Foand Bt Nl iy o ! : y Inv o sat, and Apermitor o { b ln"n- 14 buse of il spwes e dosth premat faSitlar s ovor-indy Ui fows e k3 a5 GOODMAN DRUG CO., Farnam Omahi Neb o fure i JOSEPH SILLOTT'S- STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PAiS EXPOSITION, 1889, VERFECT OF PENS, trees They'll go clothes for handsome styles of thig SATURDAYS 10 ). M i ! s i v