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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1893)
THE AMERICAN, mi; MA IVII KAU.KII. N mv tvts t ...,.. u ..t - '! rw , .. ...... . m " titwHk v i r M i 7 V AMNlimiUrssTOKY tUJt It ItittiB M Mm are1 tftltW W ,. 1 unit mil nf ht ! On- t. antatws IKet I d r.-!l a m.m M4 " laetW 4 ttaln n trat Nntlfcw Mel We "( t'4 11 traia t.t Jttrt rr"l Ora tllte. tn tVMt tha nl twjtwa tta Mtrtn e,,i ,r th ramr lop ar .itrmvl tih the n ell rvmn.l AM')i pn'ta put t .- the Una f Urn t4 an., the rani A the train waa m'tlmi "a fri- noMon the ratla," as tne tiiarl rqtwMl it, the cotnltntot Mi! on th rear Jifrwr the roaeh atel teavWaatl? at we ,l lou Hot a claim MtywinTe arottml t Infer ask! a tmeler who hii'l wotloeil tha cwntlwetor'a Unitftn l -A ktn.ler of claim." rei'lloit. "but not tha kind rott'r ttiitiVIn of." Bow ha raroa t Ml na inaltes no Jif !Tnc now. IUr ht h tolJs "IkmUyeM mo, 1 think It n,l foang limn u put on my train by the conductor who hail brought htm to whet I takalt lie haJ Iwn mmO. Ilia folkt llTfd down thoro, I In-lhtvo. Ha had been wat a goo.1 many ywra, waa a cowboy, thm a dopnty marahal, then a bona of a ranch ami Umn ha Rot to aiHo nlatin In AnaoomU. Ha had llvml the aort of life out here that a man waa pootod to live In them daya. He waa a hard citiion and thou a irood one. DUt If I know jiiftt where ho quit off, but he did. He finally Rot to lovln a gin, ani Juat when he was havln it the wnat way hematid marriea a Rood for not hi n dodo that came out here and gtt to clerkin In a raK'"'"0- Then the youn man that 1 am tulkin about he goos eaat to wear out hla fetdiu'e, 1 rwkon. And be waa gone all aummor. They aald he waa at the aeaalde. I thought when 1 heard that aa how he would not lant long, When a man quit thla climate to go to the aoaalde, there muot be aomothing mighty bad about hla cane. If a man can't get cured here, he needn't go any where cine. "Well, when he waa put In my care there waa four or five of the boya with bim, They had heerd he waa comln back, and they met him away down thia aide of St. I'aul, And they nuraod him 11 the way and fed him joat ai if he had been a alck girl. He waa looktn out of the winder of the oar all the time, day and night, but wasn't anyln nothln. When we got to Great Falls, he looked out of the car winder and amiled. It waa the drat time that the boya had aoe him do that since they mot him, and tliny thought he was gettin woll He aaked 'em to set him up In hla berth so he conld "And be looked at the mountain tops cut there covered with the whitoneaa of (iod, and the foot of tho mountains that la washed by the pureat water this sido of the divide. The train was just get ting a good holt on tho rails when the poor follow sank back, aud the noxt thing 1 see the boys was takln the ptller out from under his head. ' Then 1 knowod it was all over. Then one of tho boys come to mo and ookod me if 1 would take $1,000 to stop tho train. I told 'em 1 oonldn't do anything of thet sort. They anid money was no object. Then 1 aaked era what was tin. aud one of 'em told me that lie. moauin tho dead man, ha made a lost reuuext that he be taken from the train aud buried In sight or the mountain that hud tho snow on it, the one that caught his eyesfirat after wo had come over the river. They said they hud nromised hlin they would. 1 aakod ! cut where they would get a box, and they said a man as good as he waa didn't need no boxi that the angels would take cure of him as soon as ho was laid away. "1 asked 'em what they would do if the train wasn't stopped. They held a short parley aud said in a moat reapect ful way, which 1 understood, that they bad to carry out the wiahes of tl de ceased at all hatardsi that they could stop the train if 1 didn't I understood euv 1 pulled the cord and wont for'ard, and while the engineer was mendin the locomotive, which got out of sorts jest then, the funeral procession moved out, nd the dead was burled out there in full sight. It so happened that we got the locomotive fixed just as the funeral wm over, and wo took tho pallbearers Into Butte that night ' "And 1 nover pass that spot that 1 don't look Out there where they laid him. I ain't never seen any of the pallbearers slnoe, and I don't know the name of the vonna- man that thoy liurteo. ' Do yon know, gents, that bis gTavo is green all the year ronndf I once thought of put- tin no a irravoHtone at the hoad, bnt, thinks 1. it's none of my business, and, besides, tho boys said the angels was go'.n to to take care of hla body, so I thought J wouldn't be lntrudin on any angel's business. It was the only time, though, that my locomotive over got anything the matter with It. "-Chicago inoune. CrltleUm of "Cymballne." At one of tho performances of "Cynv bellno" by Modjoska's company one of tho audience heard a man behind Mm say to another, "What Is this piece and where did she got itT "Oh," answered bin companion, "something she picked np, I suppose." All this seems leas rep rehensible when Dr. Johnaon'o criticism t- l t r.M. .. ! ir .M ,. a Ml f t l 1 1.1 tt -- l 1 lt i., , ..;'., sig i t "' k i,n,l i . i . jut lot 1 tr I'xl md mfuti! tlst Mtf't " k-nniiit, liil tb i!'Uta t.k tl t fwt t' t ' !' h f.t Mto k' il a hv rtiiiv.l ttH hands tn bis ! t t Htid btilv frin iti-l.vtHl ) tvh h runglit t 4 "lid A h li.liiiti ....... i. a kirnitl i hii in atxMtl ) jard tli.rtt Th'jr wr tvUbtitl) vM lliK btnv llrt awake t. W dangit In an In stant. b'l be tnanifertel no sign 'j alarm and dewendiMl t the iiemti.l In a; IciMirelv manm r. lbl the In.tlaiii lo r -lvl that thrv wire ilii.vri4, th y would have bwn waiting for the hunter at the foot of the tree. An It waa the fantaln tvaolwl the .tsa at m .t rst 1 t f t that I'a-lrt 1 kit i4 l tt ! a4 . W mm It a tti loina- k 4 iitmmv . . . . ttw.t i i i ( t ttir t'liin in .! .. In Jni, lt1V aid tiM.itV Mil lia.lnmr aj"jfl tn- l-tiittait, I ha tHlfiili. nwt !" all tit mtillV antl'-t U w itnp" tb e-rtM.niti, and the wtntlth and faht"t ,4 Ni Vti, ttiill)n, H ttt. liilla iiliia. lUltttHntv, Vabtitgtit atl rtlM-r i IIh iwit-l lt. an.! tx-!i fcoti W and lb" pttvt tTtlaipii ti thi tr fHt rai iUi tlral atid f.ntnil t all Ihiwe tle re waa the im wIv inauttn ratl iHi-atdent f the I'nitixl Mali 'u S, tiralit, thru In the apblidof nf hi fame. Thi n thi-t waa tMufal Willinm T. Hhi-rntan, hta aiuiH-aaor In mtntnaud if th artnyt tbmeral twfws 1iikH. tlfiii tal yniin y tlillumre ami a Ikm.1 i.f ler miblarv rbieftaina and alwi the ttffleeratif the aoadi'iny reaplen ... . Him IIH lllll I'l 'l III" '' J ..'.,. gnMmd tn.Hinl.H his Intra Mid Mar .-.I wmrrm M ,y t lvio dig- on a gallop for the camp, five miles die- .. . taut In a moment Ihe Aia-hea broke cover ami iiuranod. They rhnaiMl him nearly to the camp, but he readied It in safely, the euii still tn his month. It waa un broken. Owing to II large else the cap tain hail difllculty In removing it from his month without injuring it His jaws ached for aome time afterward. Youth's Companion. Tha daw anil th Haantlt. "That Is the moat pocnlinr and aa- toundimr faculty of the mind that calls His now. the licnutiful," said Cltarles Truax. "Now. jtiHt think a minute Look at the change In fashions, and then you see it perfectly. The hat that you wore ln season tne one wiin mo umi rim and soft crown how nice and nobby it looked then! Now, when you trieil it on auain the other day, accidentally run- nlnir acroaa it in the locker, why, it lookod hideous, didn't it? It's imponni- ble to define why this is so. You can't say it is becaiiHO the mind dislikes old things (some minds don't) nor that all minds love the new, the change. It Inn 't exactly because persons dislike to be odd or out of date, for some take great ue- liuht in lookltiK strange and odd. "Others do not wear the now things first simply to be the tlrst While 1 do not think this sense comes from or guides itself by any ono of these influences, yet the sum of them all goes to make up a circle of harmony inside of which ono would rather dwell than out. There are a thousaud little things that the mind comprehends almost unconsciously and acts accordingly. It is this reflex action of brain work that makes it possible for Mrs. John A. Dix and Mrs. John Rig- low tan-upiiil cottnRi's at t Vssen's, and tho llev. Henry Ward Ikwher whs nresctit to deliver the sermon to the sraditatea. The glories and the chivalry of Went Point still clung to it and made it an attraction to the fair sex. Denny Haven's, with lis many legends of clan- destine cadet revelries, yet remained at the river's edge. The faculty were all noted gray haired professors who had been engaged in tutoring future military heroes for half a century, some of them. Their dean was Denis Malum, professor of mathematics, who was afterward to seek a suicide's death iu tho Hudson river. President Grant was accompanied to the academy by Mrs. Orant and their daughter, Nellie Orant The president's son, Frederick Dent Grant, was a cadet in the third class, and for that reason tho exercises had a sHcial attraction for the members of tho Grant family. Gen eral Thomas G. Pitcher, the superin tondent of the academy; Colonel Henry M. Hlack. the commandant of the cadet corns; Lieutenant Colonel John M, Hildt, who was wooing at the time Miss Jeromo, a daughter of Leonard Jerome, and whom he afterward married; La ward 0. Boynton, the adjutant of the post, and the rest of the ofucers had pro pared an elaborate and Interesting pro gramme for tne commencement, ana during the week or longer that President Grant and his family were at the Tolnt there wos mortar practice, signal service movements, the building of pontoon bridges, cavalry maneuvers and other object lessons in the art of war, with or on the plateau one to understand why we do these ' . , . thlngB."Bt Louis Globe-Democrat A i'aradoa Ksplalnait. Why does not a man weigh a pound more immediately after eating a pound wolirht of food? A little reflection will readily explain this apparent mystery. During tho process of tnastlcntion, tie slutltion. oto.. certain muscles are brought into active play, and the exer ciso of any musclo necessitates a tempo rary wnsta of its tissues, and a certain amount of carbon is eliminated and passed off during the course of the meal, This loss, however, is trilling as com by the battalion of cadets, and a conlwrt afterward by the government bond. . Among tho junior officers of the su perintendent's start was John E. Ilosmer, a lieutenant of infuntry, who was as signed as escort to the president and his family during their stay at West Point, Ho was a native of Massachusetts, o good family and attractive personal ai- ponranco. Tho daughter of the White House. Miss Nellie Grant, was new to society in tho east, aud the young lieu tenant devoted much tlmo to her enter talnment. Ho was her dally chaperon over the military grounds aud explained d ! parod with that due to respiration and to her the many points of historic inter d i perspiration, both of which are increased t there. Ho arranged private enter 'ti ! during the various operations of making tainments and parties in her honor at the . .......i houses of the professors, while old dow """ , .... .... i .i. IIM. l.....rtl, !.., ., ,nnv f.iU to BtterS. Wtm IIHIOUISO lOUO HUH! WHHIII rnoanmo a tK.und of food makes but lit. pwaiiig events, noted the growing inti tie difference to those losses, for If it is macy of the daughter of the Whito House and the junior lieutenant, iookou on mo young couple approvingly and said to each other, "A match, sure. eaten leisurely there is but slight In crease of respiration or inspiration, whereas if it is hurried through Imth are abnormally accelerated. Henco by the time the tHiund is eaten tho consumer has lost appreciably in moisture and car bonic acid. Million. Tho commencement of tho academy terminated on the evening of Saturday , Jnne 14. with the ball of the graduatlu class at Roe's hotel. It was a brilliant gathering, and In tho ojwnlng quadrille there was a conspicuous set composed o President Grant and Miss Btrotlier Washington, General Sherman and Mrs, .ii .i ti-n ii.tinvn, w.m ft r ,nmt5iv. v lt tMt i lHHnlilMt. vfm.4 ltj II II ! .ivl..l ! lwMrHi tilt a-itt 4 U U II W U lll I l lttV N-I w i'mii itT M tit w aa a Witw animtn-ian-jJ f Imtulw"' Wahht tliat f !,. I de ,ila, W tH' h tm mI w a Slid l t. b eww tin t t-iil X avMH aittonM tv aim sth tiiH f tha mad, ratl1l nd .bmtt.i tif wtiti It Ahatf.tbalt" man lnf, s IH wwetiti i.ma r Htent Ah at V W aa atnali and altkbt In ctatttra. Ilia httaa waa ahi,t )lnful. Ilia rvi.tem tit bia Uetmanttatt an.l tmnii-r-. . t t i .. . mm vine irat in iiiieaij- (t-wi and tttinmiatitic. Ibit tb wnneu tod atnol th tar d. In gtvupt for a Klitne tf th'tr dix tnlty, and nntatub Md I eir entire aletwance t tuata In aeis w In n he sang. Kyrle IV-llew waa In bis day another Id im tf woman's devotion. They ottnd out whi r the tnfftntnat Mh AntoliV bad bis hair rltHed, and brtlanl the barber into saving Uts of the sacred fletH'e for them to wear in lockets and watches. How that lrber ever rcn cibil things with bis own conaelenoe, bow be will settle it with the recording angel is a mystery, for not even the Sutherland sisters conld have supplied all tho locks that were surreptitiously dealt out to the fair devotees for a time. Pierre Loll, In France, now one of the Immortals, is another man of the marked feminine characteristic which appeal to the enthusiasm of women and claim their championship. It waa on shipboard that this writer, whose real name is Jean Viand, got tho name of Lotl, which is Japanese for "violet," and it was as Vio let that he was known among tne grace- ess, but discriminating subalterns. Men call his writing feminine in discernment and cloying in style, and say that he chooses his words like bonbons. But the strong and brilliant Mmo. Adam and her followers, In their enthusiasm for Lot! at tho time of his election to the acad- emy, opposed a man or oisiinguisnea largeness of thought and marked genius. Dignity and elegance are both winning cards for gaining popularity with wom en. It is to the former that Walter Dam- rosch previous to his marriage gained Ids following of fashionable women, and it is to the latter quality, as well as his dramatic talent, that Riddle is indobted for the admiration of tho women who listen to his readings. Perhaps it is the unexpected strength and Ore in the guise of an exquisito that charms. The odd thing about it is that the very women who rave over those types of mon are wedded to husbands of the practical ro tund school; men with plenty of devel opment in the aldermnnio region; men whose wedding vests won t meet by sev eral inches, and whose bald spots are fust growing glossy; men who couldn t un derstand their rosettes any better than Amelie Rives' unfortunate hero, and who laugh at the little women and their rav ings over long haired heroes, confident of their own charm and liking the wom en all tho better for their pretty enthuHi asms. Now York Sun. THE ERDGAN Supplementary Edition to March 3, 1893, la Jm 0K.Ui,r lit k Sik or "Tim Amuocav" ami Conti "SECRET INSTRUCTIONS TO ROtUNISTS," Wing a rvMitiin nf various onlcr of Hi jmiJi to Hto faithful, ntul rklmrtt fmm tunny I'ntholic mtHioritira ft-gnnling Hi lonoliliig tf )2omamm. "THE PERIL OF OUR COUNTRY," an tuMrcss delivori'tl by Col. IMwin A. Sliornmn in HoMon, in which h points out in slronp, forcible lunpunjrc the attitude past nml priwnt of Hie llotniah corporation in the United Stales. It also contains: Ths Ctncn Law, Ctrdlnifs Qtth, Citksp's Otto, Priest's Oath, and the Extreme Oath of the Jesuits. which are pivrn in full and will hear a careful reading. Also im article, 'NATURALIZATION," which is well worth a careful reading. There are also illustrations which speak louder than words. These supplements are folded and put up in packages to suit, as follows: .OOO FOR S9.00, CASH WITH ORDER. 500 ' S5.00. OO " $1.25. SINGLE COPIES FOR 3 CENTS. Send in your orders; it is just the thing for Councils, and is worth placing in the hands of every American citizen. Address all orders to AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. 412-13-14 Sheely Block, OMAHA. NEB. Tha Involution of Kama. The evolution of names from foreign ton mina Into Knur sh is in many cases An.ii RV.mi ttia ( loriniin Honor tn tha f Jrimt.. Lidtltonant Ilosmer and MiSR Net English Uowors. ana from the Frenen He urani ami uoionei Auaonunou, ciw-i Bonlanger to the English Dullinger Is of Ueneral Bherman a stare, ana miss but a aten. as t were. Dut there are no Klnsoy. a southern ueiie. 1 lie griwieu neonlo who areoftener more humorously horo of tho march to the sea bad his eyes accused of altering their names thnn tho open to what waa going on, and in one Irish. Urns, Crehan has become Behan; of the pattsns or the dance saw to ins Carroll, Karl; Dillon, Dyllyni Divver, partner, Mrs. Grant, In his quick, abrupt Devere and Devvrt McCartv. Maoartee way. what tho dowagers nau previously and Makarti filattery, Blater and Batter- remarked, "Looks like a match," nod lee: O'Brien. ObrJon and Dreoni MoUln- dlnir with his head toward Miss Orant neas. (luinness and Innosss Ilellly. llel- and her lieutenant escort. Mrs. Orant van: DufTv. Dufav: McGuHln. MagofTlni had hor eyos opened Qulnn, Queeni Fogarty, Fougort Hag- Tho next day (Sunday) Nellie Grant re irartv. ITnirirart! Rullv. Bonle. Tho Kuir- nmined In scluslon in tho hotel, and n J I --no-- i , - - " I , - , , . . lish s naer. liraham. merely arontHKI a brlithl ana eariy on mo louowing won letter when ho went on tho stage. He day morning waa hurried away by her waa a Hebrew, and his real name was mother to Washington, while tne presv Abraham. Chlcairo Herald. dent departed for the east in responso to nubllo Invitations, ueutenant ilosmer The Kipanaioa of aoiid liodiaa. oultted West Point a few days later and An Ingenious Instrument for meosnr- went to his home in Massachusetts, whore lng the expansion of minute solid bodies ha died in a few months. Afterward the la found in the list of inventtona. The president's danghter was married to the substance is placed in tho field or a ml- Englishman, Algernon Hartorls, who died croscope ana an image or it magninou jn Italy. Brooklyn Eagle, several times is thrown on a screen Korea of Imagination. It was in Paris. A lot of high rollers were talking about tobacco. Howell Osborne was there, Wilkle, the retired dentist, and several other fellows who had hard work to spend their inconio. Wllklo, who didn't smoke, offered to bet a dinner tlmt he could fool another member of the crowd on a cigar. Mun wore ho couldn't He'd been cussing a blue streak because he couldn't get Por- foctos on account of tho government monopoly, Bo they blindfolded him, and Wllkie lighted cigar after cigar and liandod them to him. "Pooh," he would say, "another Parisian failure. Uy and by Wilkle lighted a clgnr, which ho had obtained with some mys tery, extinguished the flame with a quick stroke of his penknife and handed it over, The cigar was still warm. The export took several puffs and threw down the ciunr, exclaiming, "French, and mighty bad! THE LATEST DISCOVERY. Perfectly Harmless, But is Sure to a Day, hh LADIES CAMOLE JUNIPER Has Taken the Place of Pills, Etc. If you are Irregular, you can rely on CAMOLE JUNIPER. Take no other. QUARANTEE ON EVERY BOTTC.Br PRICE S2.00 A BOTTLE. Sold tx H IDr"Uipji-t-. MANCKACntllKD ONI.V BY CAMOLE JUNIPER CO. OMAHA. OAMOLE JUNIPER. C.H.FOPBY, MANUKACTUUKIt OP TRUNKS. AND TRAVELING) BAQS, REPAIRING DONE. 1408 Douglas St OMAHA, NEB H. HORBLIT & CO., Then they set np a howl, for tho cigar Staple and Fancy Groceries 1 A T1 I .it... I ' 9 This image Is further magnified by two micrometer microscopes which accnr atolv determine the expansion. The substance la heated in a little platinum oven through which an electric current Ensscs, and the temperature of the oven i arrived at by observations on the melting of standard substances. By the of mMino" 1, recaUed Toblmit.o' this instrument the thermal ex- vi yjuiiu.iuu v-v mm nn nf anv antiHtnncA BVftll to the sounded like the creation of a lunatic without a single lucid Interval. Chicago Herald. How a Faahlon Waa Startad. During tho reign of George III the Duke of York bad duel with Colonol Lennox, with the result that the colonel succeeded in ohooting away one of the duke's curls. Henco it became the cor rect thing to wear a curl on one sido of the temple only. We do not know whether thia was tho origin of the cele brated curl of a deceased prime minis ter. London Tit-BiU. panslon of any substance even to the smallest diamond can be uetermtnoa un til the temperature of combustion is reached. Exchange. Keeping t'p Ills Raputatlon. Wife I think It's too bad you should throw away money on such exinmsive umbrellas. You are always losing them. Why don't you get cheap ones? Husband Huh! That's all you wom en know about business. Do you sup pose I want to advertise the fact that I have a poor memory New York Weekly. Annlant upenllUooi, Omens aud superstitions have their origin in the belief suggestod to primi tive man that tho elements and every thing pertaining to creation had souls nd intelligence. This belief Is found among the ancient Aryans, the Romans, tho Celts, tho Teutons, tho Arabians, the Chinese, the American Indians and, In fact, In every nation. That human natui is the same the world over and at all times is shown by the analogy existing between early mythology, tho source from which the superstitions of the pres ent day are derived. New York Telegram. was a sinugglod Porfocto. Paris Letter !lraaklii( a Wl.hbona. Tho divining rod is a feature in all early mythology, especially so among the Hindoos. As the forked branch of a tree it indicated in various parts of Europe. Asia and Africa where treasures were hidden or where water might be readily f onnd. From the forked branch of a tree it waa but a step to the forked clavicle of a bird, and this bono waa soon invested with the power of securing the gratifica tion of the wishes of those who in break ing it retained the forked part, for it was the fork that was possessed of royttc power. New York Telegram. Tha 1'iual Praotloa. A Detroit lawyer was in Washington recently and among the sights took in the supreme court of tho United states. "What do you think of it?" asked friend in the evening. "Well, 1 sat there and listened awhile, and thouirh I am ashamed to confess it I went to sleep." "Oh, that's all right," said his friend encouragingly! "everybody does that.' Detroit Free Press. Whaa WMtiliifton Waa Inaugurated. On the occasion of Washington a sec ond inaugural, many of the members of congress were desirous of waiting on him In testimony of respect as chief magis trate. A motion was made to adjourn for half an hour for the purpose, which, however, met with great opposition as a species of homage "it was setting up an Idol dangerous to liberty; it had a bias to ward monarchy." Philadelphia Ledger. 1Q1 1 Lavtva-wMoffTM Sr. We invite our fiuknds to call and see us. THE "LADIES PERFECT" SYRINGE. nly rtirfnct vasi nil limit nl Hy finite World. Tim on I mil n nil In tlin tathootily Hyrltinvr lnvi'iili'il liy wlilrh vKl nitl Injiiet.loiiMciin tin nil mltilirii(l without leak ing and noIIIiik the cloth lri or neimaaltatlnjt the umi ot a viihhoI, and nhch eun hNo he uaod tit rental injection. HOFT llliriHEIt flUI.B, IIAIUJULIIHKU IIK1X PRICE 93. Hail Orden Solioled. THe Aloe & Fenfold Co. 1 3 r s T.. Next to Postoffice. piil A ul'tolfilll. rtiimnt... to ourn, U trtirmnnmit anit ttob'a Ambition. "I'm going to lie a postman when I grow up," said Bob, who had been chid Aan l,v hi futhor for whiatlinor. "Then I can go around ringing front doorbells 'get killed have the privilege of swearing and whistlinir all I please."-Harper'i .at him through a spiritual medium. Bazar. New York Weekly, Roma Satl. faction. Stranger Suppose a policeman ex ceeds his authority and assaults repu table citizens, what redress have you? i Mr. Gotham Well, those of us who A arltli-n tut. fliirn not a pati'lilim up. I in"u'il eight ynr into h dwim a ayniitoin .Inc.. Ilr ili'KTlhliiK oaiia tu Ilr w. can (rent yuii dy 1m. II, .ml wi give Ih mi at rnnif iru.raiiu.il to etira or rfiinit all .i,f, 'IIhih,. wliu liri'fur In I'nllin llm inr vrrm m-ii nan ilo an ami w will iwy inllmail fan) lii.tn any. ana hntol Mil. whim Hern II w i.ii m nun;. tin World fur aeaiia that niirMAiHO HKMK.HY will not rum. Write for full partd-ulan and gfl tha airlili-m-a. Thmotmiilnnnt ihyl'lan ha nutar liwn ahla to ICiyn iiinra than t.-miirary ri'll. f, in our litht yuan' nrai'tica wiin tin. aii" inm"". "--" dimrtilt to ovurwima tli pnijuilli'ii. airalnat all anallrd iiwlllc. lint umlur our alniNK uranti-a Ihonaaiula arr trying It ami nlng eiirl. Wa mintrai t to riira or p-mml i-vpry nimar arm a . b" .,nn.i. .. ... ..n. iifMKi,(KKilt l iMirfwiiy anfuto try ua.Ohl nhri,nli-,ilin'i-aralMl ai. oiired In mi lo "lay.. InTiiatluaK, our tlnani'lal .tiimllntf, our ropulaili.n a. Iinalm... nii-n. Write il. for namp. and aililn-aaa of thoaa wa hava piiri'd who h given rnilalim to n"fr to tlmm. If your aynipioma ar aorn mru.., ii... ... mouth, rhcumatlain in hon. and Joint., hair falling out, i.niillnna on any part of tho boily, foi'llng of gutifianl d.ir.-aalon, pain. In hi-ad or hum, writ at oru-a. All wirroaponilfni-f ant annti'd In plain nnylopili Wnlnniolhainoat rigid Inyaallgallon and will do nil In our power to aid jrou In It. Aililrmia, COOK REMEDY CO., Maoonlo Temple, CHICAGO, M. O. MAUL, riiicciwatir to Droul ft Maul. Undertaker and Embalmer 1417 Farnam Street. Tsi.KPitoNB 2a. OMAHA NEB. USEFUL INFORMATION. Hut! Van you toll me wlmrn I run obtain a diinllmit.liiK iiiipiiriil.ual.httt will slve ft large iiiiinhitr of eli'itr, (iilt:k unplna from my owl tiary nun wrltinK? It imiat b clii'itiHT and butter I han tlm "(trapliH" and "sly Ins" now In the Market. Youra truly, A. II. CHA Wl'Olllf, Deputy CollncUir. 'THI EXPRESS DUPLICAT n iiicimI. iiriu'llcal ni)iai iitiiH for your pur- I In riwiimmi'iifli'il aa tlin IidnI intillipin Is it t ho inimli man I lu r copying flivlri, ank rorritKKiinormai.ion 01 (I. RK.NHINUKIt V !0., Hill Hey Hl (t door from ll'wayl, Nuw York (Jlty. KniloiNeU by Dmi ploaaed uatira. TO THE WORLDS FAIR TAKE THS OREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTI From LINCOLN, OMAHA nd COUNCIL BLUFFS. rtummnlmr, thla Mno lias a Ilepot for all trains lit f.nglnwoofl (suliiirli of UhlcaRi, cloae to the World'a Fair (tato. CHAS. KENNEDY, Oon'l N.-W. P. A Omaha, Nub. Omaha Express and Delivery Co. TELEPHONE WU. Moving and Light Express Work Trunk and Parcel Delivery. Honsi-hold (Jooils Packed. Htored iindHhlpiwd Olllcn, 4HM North loth HI.., at Wi-Iht's flhon Htore. Hranc.h ,,I!'"'.N' K" ,VP- I.akn Htmi-IM. Telephone IWfi. PKIOK8 UKAHttN A HLK. a , J- .LTI1 KN r.Y, tf Piano Movies s Hpeclalty. Manafor.U FSS. FINE LIVERY Light HukkIi-s. Hadillo llorwa, Carrliigoa, UoupiiH, Kl., we , ED. BAUMLEY, mBoarding a Specialty.: 711, anil Ht. MurT'l Af. Tl hoU 440 A