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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1881)
"- wsw.spwf"- i V- V THE INAUGURAL CEREM0M1ES. The 2few President and Tice-President of the United States Sworn into Office. On the evening of the 3d Inst., a rain commenced to fall at Washington, which soon changed into sleet and con tinned throughout the night. A violent wind storm also prevailed, and the dec orations arranged by the committee were torn into shreds. Soon after 10 o'clock on the morning of the 4th, how ever, there were signs of clearing weath er; snow had ceased to fall, and the clouds gave indications of breaking up. At half past ten Gen. Garfield, ac companied by President Hayes, left the Riggs house to drive to the white house, in the president's carriage, drawn by four horses. The journey was made so quickly that the immense throng of people congregated in the avenne in front of the white house did not know until the carriage had passed who the occupants were. THE SCENE WITHIN THE SENATE CHAMBER was exceedingly brilliant. The Seller- ies were denselv nacked. ladies with their bright and handsome costumes be ing largply in the reserved gallery; on the front row of seat? Mrs. Hayes", Mrs. Garfield and Gen. Garfield's aged mother occupied'seats. Senators occu pied seats on the left of the senate chamber, the right being reserved for the diplomatic corps, Gens. Hancock and Sheridan and members of their staffs. No business was done in the sen ate of any importance after ten o'clock. At 11:20 the diplomatic corps, headed by Secretary Evarts and Sir Edward Thornton, entered There was a buzz of excitement as the Chinese and Japa nese embassies, dressed in their pecul iar costumes, entered. The brilliant coert dresses of the whole corps excited the admiration of the ladies present. At 11:25 the supreme court came in and were assigned seats on the right imme diately in front of the diplomatic corps. They were received by the senate stand ing. At 11:57 the president, General Gar field, and the senate committee appear ed, and were escorted to their seats in frost of the vice-president amid ap plase. A minute or two later General Arthur, with the senate committee, ap peared, and he was greeted with ap plause. 3Ir. Arthur ascended to the vice-president's chair and was formally introduced. The ceramony of swearing in the new senators was then proceeded with, and nearly all responded to their names and took the oath of office. As soon as this was concluded, the ceremony of inaugurating the president was called out, the senate adjourning to the east portion. Only a small part of those on the inside of the capital could get on the stand to see General Garfield sworn in. Owing to bad management on the part of the police, the diplomatic corps was excluded, and a number of senators could not get through the crowd. The crowd in the area in front of the platform numbered many thous ands by far the largest number ever before crowded within the space. THE OATH OF OFFICE. Gen. Garfield took the oath of office, and then read his inaugural message, which was quite lengthy, occupying nearly half an hour in tie delivery. The utmost attention was given him, and when he concluded, the assembled multitude gave expression in tremend ous cheers. THE EfAUGCBAL ADDRESS. Feixow Citizens: We stand to-day upon an eminence which overlooks a hundred years of national life in a cent ury crowded with perils, but crowned with triumphs of liberty and love. Be fore continuing our onward march, let us pause on this height for a moment to strengthen our faith and renew our hope, by a glance at the pathway along: which our people have traveled. It is now three days more than a hundred years since the adoption of the first writ ten constitution of the United States, the articles of confederation and of per petual union. The new republic was then beset with DANGER OX EVERY HAND, and had not conquered a place in the family of nations. The decisive batfle of i'e war-far independence, whose cen tennial anniversary will be gratefully celebrated at Yorktown, had not been fought. The colonists were struggling; notbnly against the armies of Great Britain, out against the settled opinions of mankind, for the world did not be lieve that the supreme authority of the government could be safely entrusted to the guardianship of the people them selves. We cannot overestimate the fervent love of liberty, the intelligent courage and saving common sense with which our fathers made the great ex periment of self-government. When they found, in a short time that the con federacy of states was too weak to meet the necessities of a vigorous and expanding republic, they boldly set it aside and-in its stead established A NATIONAL UNION, founded upon the will of the people, en dowed with the future powers of self preservation and with ample authority for the accomplishment of its great ob jects. Under the constitution, the boundaries of freedom have been en larged, the foundations of order and peace have been strengthened, and the growth in all the better elements of national life has vindicated the wisdom of its founders and given new hope to their descendants. Tinder the constitu tion, our people made themselves safe against danger from without and se cured for tneir mariners and flag1 an equality of rights on all seas. Under the constitution, twenty-five states have been added to the union, with their con stitutions framed and enforced by their own citizens to secure the manifold bles sings of local self-government. The jurisdiction of this constitution now covers an area fifty times greater than that of the original states and a popula tion twenty times greater than that of 1750. The supreme trial of the consti tution came at last under the tremend ous pressure of a civil war. We, our selves, are witnesses that the union emerged from the blood and fire of that conflict PURIFIED AND MADE STRONGER for all the benificent purposes of good government: and now, at the close of the first century of growth, with the in spiration of its history in their hearts, our people have lately reviewed the con dition of the nation, passed judgment upon the conduct and opinions bf its political parties, and have registered their will concerning the future adminis tration of the government; and to in terpret and execute that will in accord ance with the constitution is the para mount duty of the executive- Even from this brief review, it is manifest that the nation is resolutely facing to the front, resolved to employ its oest energies in developing the great possi bilities of the future, sacredly preserv ing whatever has been gained to liberty and good government during the cen tury. Our people are determined to leave behind them alT those bitter con troversies concerning things which have been irrevocably settled, and further discussion of which can only stir up strife and delay our onward march. THE SUPREMACY OF THE NATION j and itijaws should be no longer a sub ject of debate. That discussion which for half a century threatened the exis tence of the union, was closed at last in the high court of war by a decree from which there is no appeal. That the constitution and laws made in pursu ance thereof are and shall continue to be the supreme law of the land, as bind ing alike upon the states and the people. This decree does not disturb the autono nomy of the states nor interfere with any of their necessary rules of local self government, but it does fix and estab lish the supremacy of the union. The will of the nation speaking with the voice of battle, and through an amen ded constitution has fulfilled the great promise of 1776 by proclaiming "liberty throughout the land to all the inhabit ants thereof." THE NEGRO. The elevation of the negro race from slavery to the full rights of citizenship is the greatest and most important po litical change we have known since the constitution in 17-87. No thoughtful man can fail to appreciate its benefi cient effect upon our institutions and people. It has freed us from danger of war and dissolution; it has liberated the master as well as the slave from a relation which wronged and enfeebled both; it has surrendered to their own guardianship and manhood more than five million people, and has opened to each one of them a career of freedom and usefulness; it has given new inspi ration to the power of self-help in both races by making labor more honorable to !one and more necessary to others. The influence of this force will grow greater and bear richer fruit with com ing years. 2Jb doubt the great change hss caused serious disturbance to our southern community. This is to be de plored, though it was unavoidable, but those who resisted the change should remember that under our institutions THERE WAS NO MIDDLE GROUND for the negro race between slavery and equal citizenship. There can be no permanent disfranchised peasantry. They are rapidly laying the material foundations of self support, widening the circle of intelligence and beginning to enjoy the blessings that gather around the homes of the industrious poor. They deserve the generous encourage ment of all good men. So far as my authoritv can lawfullv extend they shall enjoy the full and equal protection of the constitution and laws. The free en- joyment of equal suffrage is still in ques- j tion and a frank statement of the issue j win i., .t. rvT-i-x if- .a ilTrf"p, thnf i in many communities negro citizens are practically denied the freedom of ballot; in so far as the truth of this allegation is admitted, it is answered that in many places honest local government is im possible if the mass of uneducated ne groes are allowed to vote. These are grave allegations. So far as the latter is true it is the only puliation that can be offered for opposing the freedom of ballot. Bad local government is cer tainly a great evil, which ought to be prevented, but to violate the freedom and sanctity of suffrage is more than an evil it is a crime which if persisted in will destroy the government itself. Sui cide is not a remedy. If in other lands it be high treason to compass the death of a king, it should be counted no less a crime here to strangle our sovereign power and stifle its voice. It has been said that unsettled questions have no pity for the repose of the nation. It should be said with the utmost empha sis that this question of suffrage will never give repose or safety to states or to the nation until each within its own jurisdiction makes and keeps the ballot free and pure by the strong sanctions of law. In the United States, freedom can never yield its fullness of blessing as long as the law or its administration places the smallest obstacle in the path way of any virtuous citizen. The eman cipated race has aire dy made remarka ble progress. With unquestioning de votion to the union, with a patience and gentleness not born of fear, they have "followed the light as God gave them to see the ligfit." But the danger which arises from IGNORANCE IN THE VOTER cannot be denied. It covers a field far wider than that of negro suffrage and the present condition of that race. It is a danger that lurks and hides in the cor ners and fountains of power in every state. We have no standard by which to measure the disaster that may be brought upon us by ignorance in citizens when joined to corruption and fraud in suffrage. The voters of the union, who make and unmake constitutions, and upon whose will hangs the destiny of our government, can transmit their su preme authority to no successor save the coming generation of voters, who are tin sole neirs of sovereign power. If that generation comes to its inheri tance blinded by ignorance and cor ruptee by vice, the fall of the republic will be certain and remedyless. The census has already sounded the alarm in appalling figures which mark how dangerously high the tide of illiteracy haslirisen among our voters to their children. To the south the question is of supreme importance, but the respon sibility for the existence of slavery did not rest upon the south alone. The na tion itself is responsible for the exten sion of the suffrage and is under special obligations to aidin removing the illit eracy which it has added to the voting population. For north and south alike there is but one remedy. All constitu tional power of the nation and of the states and all volunteer forces of the people should be so ignored to meet this danger by the saving influence of UNIVERSAL EDUCATION. It is the high privilege and sacred duty of those now to educate their successors, and to fit them by intelligence and virtue for the inheritance whicE awaits them. In this beneficient work sections and races should be forgotten and partisan ship should be unknown. Let our peo ple find a new meaning in the divine oracle which declares that "A little child shall lead them," for our little children will soon control the destinies of the re public. My countrymen, we do not now differ in our judgment concerning the contro versy of past generations, and fifty years hence our children will be diveded in their opinions concerning our contro versies. They will surely bless their fathers and their father's God that the union was preserved, that slavery was overthrown, and that both races" were made equal before the law. We may hasten or may retard, but we cannot prevent the final reconciliation. It is not possible for us now to make a truce with time by anticipating and accepting its inevitable verdict. Enterprises of the highest importance to our moral and material well-being invite us. and offer ample scope for the employ of our best powers. Let all our people leav ing their batt-ffield of dead issues, move forward and in the strength of liberty and restored union with the grandest victories of peace. THE FINANCES. The prosperity which now prevails is without parallel in our history. The fruitful seasons have done much to se cure it, but they have not done all The preservation of public credit and the re sumption of specie payments, so suc cessfully attained by th'e administration of my predecessor, has enabled our peo ple to secure the blessing which seasons have brought. By the experience of the commercial nations in allages it has been found that gold and silver offer the only safe foundation for a monetary system. Confusion has recently been rested by variation in the relative value the of two metals, but I confidently be lievthat arrangement can b made between the leading commercial nations which will secure a general use of both metals. Congress should provide that compulsory coinage of silver now re quired by law may not disturb our monetary system by driving ei-her metal out of circulation. If possible such ad justment should be made that the pur chasing power of every coined dollar will be exactly equal to its debt-paying power in all the markets of the world! The chief duty of the national govern ment in connection with the currency of the country is to coin and declare its value. Grave doubts have been enter tained whether congress is authorized by the constitution to make any form of paper money a legal tender. The present issue of United States notes has been sustained by the necessities of work; but such paper should depend for its value and currency upon its con venience in use, and it3 prompt redemp tion in coin at the will of the holder and not upon its compulsory circulation. These notes are not money, but PROMISES TO PAY" MONEY. If the holders demand it the romise should be kept. The refunding of the national debt at a lower rate of interest should be accomplished without compell ing the withdrawing of the national bank notes and thus disturbing the busi ness of the country. I venture to refer to the position I have occupied on the financial question duringmylongservice in congress, and to say that time and ex perience have strengthened the opinions I have so often expressed on these sub jects. The finances of the government shall suffer no detriment which it may be possible for my administration to prevent. THE INTERESTS OF AGRICULTURE deserve more attention from the gov ernment than they have yet received. The farms of the United States afford homes and employment for more than one-half of our people and furnish much the largest part of all our exports. As the government lights our coasts for the protection of mariners and the ben efit of commerce, so it should give to tillers of the soil the practical science and experience. OUR MANUFACTURES are rapidly making us industriously in dependent, and are opening to capital and labor new and profitable fields of employment. This steady and healthy growth should still be maintained. Our facilities for transportation should be promoted by a continued improvement of our harbor and great interior waterways and by the increase of our tonnage on the ocean. The development of the world's commerce has led to an urgent demand for shortening the great sea voyage around Cape Horn by con structing SHIP CANALS OR RAILROADS across the isthmus which unites the two continents. Various plans to this end have been suggested and will need con sideration, but none of them have been sufficiently matured to warrant the United States in extending pecuniary aid. The subject is one which will i nmedi ately engage the attention of the gov ernment with a view to the thorough protection of American interests. We will urge no narrow policy nor seek pe culiar or exclusive privileges in any commercial route, but in the language of my predecessors, I believe it is to be "the right and duty of the United States to assert and maintain such supervision and authority over any inter-oceanic canal across the isthmus that connects North and South America, as will pro tect our national interests." THE MORMONS. The constitution guarantees absolute religious freedom. Congress is prohib itetTfrom making any law respecting the establishment of religion or prohibit ing the free exercise thereof. The terri tories of the United States are subject to the direct legislative authority of con gress, and hence the general govern ment is responsible for any violation of the constitution in any of then It is therefore a reproach to the government that in the most populous of territories this constitutional guarantee is not en joyed by the people and the authority of congress is set at naught. The Mormon church not only offends the moral sense of mankind by sustaining polygamy, but prevents the administration of justice through the ordinary instrumentalities of law. In my judgment it is the duty of congress, while respecting to the ut most, the conscientious covictions and re ligious scruples of every citizen to pro hibit within its jurisdiction, all criminal practices, especially of that class which destroy the family relations endanger the social order. Nor can any ecclesi astical organization be safely permitted to usurp in the smallest degree the func tions and powers of the national gov ernment THE CIVIL SERVICE can never be placed on a satisfactory basis until it is regulated by law. For the good of the service itself, for the protection of those who are entrusted with the appointing power against a waste of time and obstruction"" to the public business, caused by inordinate pressure for place, and for the protec tion of incumbents against intrigue and wrong, I shall at the .C, . .J...... UU WW WlVV-i "X nrnnor rimo ask congress to hx the tenure of minor offices of the several executive depart ments and describe the grounds upon which removal shall be made during the terms for which incumbents have been appointed. Finally, acting always within the authority and limitations of the constitution, invading neither the rights of the states nor the reserved rights of the people, it will be the pur pose of my administration to maintain authority, and in all places within its jurisdiction, to enforce obedience to all laws of the union in the interest of the people, to demand a rigid economv in all expenditures of the government i d torequire an honest and faithful servi -e ofall execntive officers, remembering that offices were not created for the ben efit of the incumbent. And now, fellow citizens, I am about to assume the great trust which you have committed Jto my hand, I a peal to you for that earnest and thoughtful support which makes government in fact and in law a govern ment of the people. I shall greatly re ly upon the wisdom and patriotism of congress and of those who share with me the responsibility and duties of the administration, and above all upon our efforts to promote the welfare of this great people and their government. reverently invoice tne support and blesaj ings of Almighty God. A Springfield minister remarked just befor the sermon: "I should like to re mind the congregation that we have a prayer-meeting at the chapel every Thursday evening, regardless of the weather. Those of us who were there last week were led to feel that there must be a scarcity of umbrellas among the people as a whole." lii Russia, all the sons and daughters of princes inherit their title. They are, consequently, as plentiful as sparrows. It is said that there is a village where every inhabitant is a prince or princess Gallitzen. The title of prince in Russia is about equivalent to that of esquire in London. "Ton wouldn't take a man's last cent for a cigar, would you?" "Certainlyl would," remarked the proprietor. "Well, here it is then," passing over a cent, "give me the cigar." "Whenjoa visit or leave New xort City, save Baggage Expressace and Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand Uaioa Hotel, near ly opposite Grand Central Depot. 350 elesant rooms, reduced to (L and upwards per &a.v. Elevitor. Restaurant i applied with the best. Horse Cars, Staje. acd ZJtTated B&ilroad to UDpct. Fight With a Python. The Straits Times gives an exciting account of an encounter with a pythom A sportsman who penetrated into the jungle lying between Buddoh and Strangoon came upon a lone hut in a district called Camone Batta, upon the roof of which the skin of an enormous boa or python was spread out- The hut was occupied by a Malay and hi3 wife, who told the following extraordi nary story: One night about a week previous the Malay was awakened by the cries of his wife. Supposing in the darkness that she had been attacked by thieves, he seized his sharp parang and groped his way to her sleeping place where his hand fell upon a slimy rep tile. It was fully a minute before he could comprehend the entire situation, and when he did he discovered that the whole of his wife's arm. had been drawn down the monster's throat, whither the upper part of her body was slowly but surely following. Not daring to attack the monster at once for fear of causing his wife's death, the husband seized two bags within reach and commenced stuffing them in to the corners of the snake's jaws, by means of which he succeeded in forcing them wide open and releasing his wife's arm. No sooner had the boa lost his prey than he attacked the husband, whom he began encircling in his fatal coils, but, holding out both arms and watching his opportunity, the man at tacked the monster so vigorously with his parang that it3 suddenly unwound itself and vanished through an opening beneath the attap sides of the hut The Malay's clothes were covered wi'h blood, as was also the floor of the hut, and his wife's arm was blue with the squeezing it received between the boa's jaws. At aayugnt tne nusoana discov ered his patch of plantain trees nearly ruined, the boa having in his agony broken off the trees at the roots, and in the midst of the debris lay the monster itself dead. The Malay stated that he had received S60 from Chinese, who came long distances to purchase pieces of the flesh on account of its supposed medical properties, and that he had refused 6 for the skin, which he pre ferred to retain as a irophy. Libraries. Everything considered, the newspaper is th. best and most available of libraries. The one fact of cheapness is so strongly in its favor as to overbalance the ma jority of arguments that can be advanc ed upon the opposite side. It is within the reach of every one, no matter how poor, and finds an entrance where books (as a rule) never can; it comesweekly, and is read and loaned until actually worn out; can be caught up if one has but a moment of time, and some knowl edge can be gained. A single, brief item fre menuy gives what pages of book-bound matter would have to be waded through to learn; for the news paper is the epitome of the entire world. In the briefest possible space, all that is necessary to the correct understand ing is given to such perfection has the art of condensation been brought. The newspaper with the present facili ties for almost learning what is trans piring in every portion of the habitable globe, is the reflection of the hour equal ly as much as of past ages. By it the' north and south, the east and the west are brought together. We know of the crashing of the ice and the curling heat of the sun; we are with the daring ex plorers seeking for the north pole; travel through the jungles of Africa; have a bird's eye view of great battles; sail over every sea; dive with the whale to its fabulous depths; are present in the parliament of nations; listen to the last words of an expiring pope, and take by the hand his successor. A wonderful, concise, most skillfully painted panorama of the affairs of the world is the newspaper; a map of its busy life; a faithfuj, reproduction of all its lights and shadows, and at the most nominal cost; at the merest bagatelle to books, even in these days of exceptional cheapness. Week after week the paper comes filled with all that is rare, new, interesting and instructive. It is a his tory of nations in fifty two volumes; an ever-continued encyclopedia of trade, science, biography, agriculture, and the arts; is the "boilingdown" of all books in so minute a form that the mind can grasp at a single glance, and be saved the wading through ponderous volumes of unofficial detail to the great saving of time. It is, in fact, the grandest of all circulating libraries, at only a penny fee; the throwing open to the public of all the costly and" exclusive archives of the world. The newspaper of to-day is a perfect omnium gaUieram. Nothing escapes its notice. Every vent of importance is instantly photographed upon its pages. The whispers breathed in every clime are caught and fixed. It is a marvel of intelligence; is the stereotype of every mind. We look back in wonder at the days when it was not, and human intel ligence shudders to think of the barbar ism and ignorance and superstition that would foUow the blotting out this the sun of the solar system. Not a single word would we say against books. Multiply them as much as possible; there can never be too many, the world can never have too much, of light; but as the grandest, and cheapest, and widest circulating medi um of intelligence as libraries for man kind, they never can compare with newspapers. Protect Your Health. Cold and moisture combined have a torpor Isinir effect upon the bodily organs, and the digestive and secretive processes are apt to be more tardily performed in winter than in the fall. The same is true, also, of the excre tory functions. The bowels are often sluggish, and 'he pores of the akin throw off bat little wa matter at this season. The system, therore, requires opening up a little, and also pun'ying and regulating, andthe safest, surest and most thoronsh tonic and alterative that can be used for these purposes is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Persons who wish to escape the r leumatic twinges, the dyspeptic agonies, the painful disturbances of the boweL1, the bilious attacks, and the nervous visitations, so common at this time of the year, will do well to reinforce their rystems with this renowned vegetable stomachic and invisorant. It im proves the appetite, strengthens the stomach, cheers the spirits, acd renovates the whole physique. The Germans roast the carrot and make a drink from it which takes the place of coffee. There is no earthly boon mre precious than good health, and it behooves its possessor to endeavor to retain it. If you are assailed with such provoking ills as sicjc headaches, torpid l.ver, sour stomach and a general feeling of wearinass and diseust, don't go and commit suicide but take Ellen's Daylight Liver PiLs and be cured. Uncle Sam's Harness Od fills and closes the pores of leather, effectually preventing the entrance of dampness, dust, &c, and render ine the harness soft and pliable, while at the same time increasing its durability. Distempers, Couehs, Colds. Fevers, and most of the diseases which Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, and Poultry are subject to are readily overcome and cured by using Uncle Sam's Condition Powder aciordinir to the plain directions. Sold by all Druggists. Mothers will find Dr. Winchell's Teething Syrup just the medicine to have in the houe for the children, it will cure colds, coughs, sore throat and regulate the bowels, try it. 3fothers will find Dr. Winchell's Teething Svrup just the medicine to have in the house for the children, it will cure colds, coughs, sore throat and regulate the bowels, try it. Disease and death, when thev reach our own households, are too serious forjesting, we use our best endeavors to drive off the dread mes sengers, and are only happv when we feel that they ar- at a distance. At the approach of that fell destroyer, Consumption, in the shape of a cough or slight cold as well as more severe BronchI.il or Catarrhal Complaints, we should at once use Zilert's Extract of Tar and Wild Cherry. It has no superior in such cases. Ivery bottle warranted to give satisfaction, gold by all Druggists "Jesuits in England." Mr. Gladstone being recently asked his opinion of the legahty of Jesuits in England under the sta utes of 1819, has duly referred his correspondent to the act of parliament. The 10 George IV., c. 7, commonly known as the Ca tholic emancipatien act, while carrying out the well-known reform commemor ated by its name, imposes restrictions on "Jesuits and members of other re ligious orders, communities, or socie ties of the church of Rome, bound by monastic or religious bows," of grad ual suporession and final prohibition. Any of these persons, not including nuns, coming into the realm without a license, which can last only six months, are by section 29 declared guilty of a misdemeanor, and may be sentenced to be banished for life. Similarly, any persons admitted within the kingdom to membership in any of the orders in question may, by section 34, be sen tenced to banishment for life. If, al thodgh banished, they do not go out of the country, the sovereign may have them conveyed to some place abroad. Moreover if they are found in the coun try at the end of three months, they may b convicted again and transport ed. Penal servitude is now substituted for transportation; but the process of conviction twice over before any coer cive measures be taken is .so clumsy, and the severity of penal servitude so far overleaps the object, that Jesuits and members of other orders in Eng land have reason to consider themselves tolerably sate. Small Economies. Mr. Fawcett recently introduced into the British parliament a bill authoriz ing postmasters to issue blank forms, containing twelve spaces, each the size of a penny stamp. Any person or child returning these forms filled with stamps will be credited in the postal savings bank to the amount of a six pence. Mr. Fawcett's object is to en courage the very poorest and youngest of the queen's subjects to save. A pen ny anybody can save; and once invest ed in a stamp, it cannot be laid out; the owner becomes a bank depositor. Mr. Fawcett, as many will recollect, is the blind member of parliament, whose great personal misfortunes in life, and triumph over them by dint of sound common-sense, have made him quick to apply practical common-sense to the misfortunes of others. Postal and children's savings banks are in use in most of the enughtened countries of Europe. In one of the arrondisements of France alone, the number of chil dren depositors reached last year over twenty-four thousand. These belonged, as a rule, to the poorer classes. A lawyer once rushed up to Jerrold in the street and said, with flushed face: "Mr Jerrold, Tve just met a scoundrel ly barrister." Jerrold looked at him with a bland smile, and simply an swered: "What a coincidence." IVotliiiisr on JEartli k Gool. Worcester (Mum- ) Spy. , Certainly a strong opinion, said one of our reporters to whom the following was detailed bv Mr. Henry Kaschop, with Mr. Geo. E, Miller, 418 Main St., this city: I suffered so badly with rheumatism in my leg last winter, that I was unable to attend to my work, bemg completely helpless. I heard of St. Jacobs Oil and bought a bottle, after using which I felt greatly relieved. Wth the use of the second bottle I was completely cured. In my estimation there is nothing on earth so good for rheumatism as St. Jacobs Oil. It acts like a charm. At the castle of Simonetta, about twenty miles from Milan, a surprising echo is produced between the two wings of the building. The report of a pistol is repeated by the echo sixty times; and Addison, who visited the place on a fog gy day, when the air was unfavorable to tae experiment, counted fifty-six rep etitions. It is stated that the sound of one musical instrument in this place resembles a great number playing in concert. I fend you a thimble, for fingers so nimble, Which I hope will fit when you try it; It will last y )u Ions, if it's half as strong As the hint which you gave me to buy it. La Crosse Republican Leader. Having been cured by St. Jacobs Oil, I recommend the same to all sufferers withEheumatism, says Mr. L. Shiffman, 2804 Calumet Ave., Chicago, 111. In another column willbe found the adver tisement of Allen's Lcsg Balsam. We do not often speak of any proprietary medicine, but from what we have seen and heard of this great family medicine, we .would say to those suffering with any throat or lung dis ease, to take it and be cured. Piles Piles Piles! A Sure Cure Pound at Last. So One Seed Suffer. A mrs cure for tht HMnd-SIeedinsr. Itc das and 171 cerated Plies has been dl covered by Dr.WUliams'a(an Indian remedy ca led Dr. Williams Indian Ointment. A atn.de box hat cured tne worst carunic cases o25 and 30 years standing. No one need suffer Ave mln nws after applylns nls "vondertul soor nine medicine, l Williams's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the ' Intense ltchlns (particularly at nlea' after getttaii warm In bed), acts as a poultice. Btres Instant and painless relief, and la prpared only tor Piles, Itching t of the private parts, and nothing else. ' Bead what -he Hon J. M Cotfinberry. of Cleveland, I savs about Dr. W Mama's Indian Pile Ointment: t have used corea of pile curea. and I have neverfound anythlnz which eave uchlmmedlat" and permanent relief aa Dr. Williams's Indian Pile Ointment. For sale by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, tt.l. Henry Jt Davie. Prop's., CLEVKLAXD, O. for Arjiosx 3forrircvG. On receiDt of 9c in nostace stamps. I will mail to any addiess, postage paid, one Fifteen Muzzle Hard Wood moctts, nicely nnisneu ami put up in a neat box. Address G. B. Fox, Thirteenth street, Omaha. Neb. Keep on hand Keddmg's Kii-pla Salve. Interesting to Crinplesi. We called yesterday at Drs. Dickerson & Starks' Surgical Institute at Kansas City, and found their large hospital full of patients. We observed one young lady named Miss Jennie Hensley, of ifendan Kin., whose limbs had been so drairn up and contrac ed that she had lost the use of them. Her limbs a.-e now ' straight and he can walk around with the aid f of crutcaes. I No preparation ever discovered except Cab- i boline, a deodorized extract of petroleum, will really produce new hair on bald heads. Ir will be a happy day when the great army of bald heads fully understand this. Asthma Is relieved and often cured byPiso's Cure. No other medicine is better The habit of runnimrover boots or shoes cor rected with Lyon's Pa ent Heel Stiffeners. j Szeetg is Believtsg. Wnen anyone whose complexion or skin has been def-'ced or irritat-1 e I with an eruptic n, pimples, b.otchcs or tore-1, j observes the rapid d-sap pearance of the i.is nimrerient under the iLfluence of Gles's SclfecrSoap; ' . liHalrliligi ? Nebraska State Fair Awarded a DEpIcma lor tie best display of Surgical instruments. Champion Trusses. Abdominal Supporters, Dental Instruments, &c TO C. F. Gflotai, Wholesale Dmist OMAHA. 3TEB. 0"A full line always Sept la stodc and orders promptly filled by mall or express. Many sovereigns have fallen in battle literally seeking that fate rather than to fall alive into the conqueror's hands and the sharp sting of imprisonment. Thus we may account for the asp of Cleopatra, who would, above all others, have lived in purple at Borne. SlirovflaeMS aHii Ability. Hop Bitters, so freely advertised in all the papers, secular and religious, are having a large sale, and are supplantinjr all other medi cines. There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, andthe proprietors of these Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability in compounding a Bitters, who-e virtues are so palpable to every one's observation. Examin er and Chronicle. Miss Tanner, who recently married a widower named Hyde, with eleven chil dren, says she has given up tanning,and is now dressing Hyues. The Secret Told. Nobody told for nobody knew, How sweetly the pure little violet grew; How It came through the earth and the frost and the dew. And lifted, its head to the heavens so blue. No body told, for nobody knew, Why perfectly good health should gladden so few; While thousands who longed something noble to do, Are bowed down by sickness their whole lives through. Somebody tnldfor every one knew, The wonders aafe Kidney and Liver Cure do; In bringing pure health to the body anew, And saving from death many noble and true. RESCUED FRO.71 3EATH. William J. Gouimlin, of Somerville, Mass., says : "In the fall of 1S76 I was taken with a violent bleeding of the Lcjtgs followed by a severe cough. I soon began to lose my ap petite and flesh. I was so weak at one "time that I could not leave my bed. In the sum mer of 1S77 1 was admitted to the Cifv Hb Eital. While there the doctors said I had a ole in my left lung as big as a half dollar. I was so far gone at one time a report went around that I was dead. I eave up hore. but a friend told me of DR. WM. EALL'S BAL SAM FOR THE LUNGS. I laughed at my friends, thinkinsr my ca?e wis incurable, but I got a bottle to" satisfy them, when to my surprise and gratification. 1 commenced to feel better. My hope, once dead, began to re vive. "I write this, so that every one afflicted with Diseased Lunes will be induced to take DR. WM. HALL'? BALSAM FOR TTE LUNG-, and be convinced that COVSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. I have taken two bottles and can positively say that it has done more go-xl than all the other medicines I have taken since my sickness. Sold by all druggists. TerrlbJe 2os ol'IJfc. Millions of rat, mice cats, bed-r-uss, roaches, lose their lives by cm .sio-i vi'ii "Rough on Kats." Sold by 'iruj.st s, 1.V boxes. .Foolisliljr Frisjlixiiel. Tis folly to be frightened as manv ai because afflicted, with Piles when BuckiiL s Arnica Salve will certainh cure the worst cases and only costs 25c. Sold everywhere. For Sale. A six horse power portable steam en gine and boiler, in first-class order: only six months in use. Price low and terms j easy. Reason for selling, more power , wanted. Address Westeex Newspaper Uion, Geo. A. Joslin, Mgr., Omaha. Nebraska. V3IA3r?3 XKS.SLJajtii: HBS. LKDIi E. PIHXH1M, OF VW, tUSS, ' 1Tu52x?l& rJ!J HMST-V- y " v 1 a -- -33S SiV V2? . 'Vfr DI2COTEBSB O? LYDIA En P3NKHAM7S 75G5TA3L3 C03gQU2I3). The Positive Pits for alt those Pulnful Complaints and TTeainesses Mcommoa toourbtntfemule population. IfxHIcure entirely the worst form of F male Con plaints, aU ovarian trruWes, TnBnmTrfiM n antl Ulcera tion. Follinsr and M- licments, arid t'- .serienS Spinal Weakness, and is portieclariy aU; fcd U U.a Change of Life. It win dissolve and expe! tamers tnn tie rtrrzm in an early stags of development. The ten" n- txran ceroos humors there is checked very spec i' b r its rise. It removes faintaest, flatulency, dVroy -ul eraTtiur forstimnlanra, and relievea weakness of i" rtom-a. It cures Bloating, Headache". Servoori Pn, tr-t.. n. General Debility, Sleeplesttnees. Depreatacn and Indl gestlan. That feeling1 of bearing down, coaster imia,weli;h and backache, is always jrmanert v cursd hy ifeJ use. It win at aU times and under a!! - crastajnees act is harmony with the laws that govern Lin female Bjsteia. For the enreof Kidney Complaints oi 11 .fctr sex tau Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. FCTKIIASrS VEGETABLE COM. POOTia prepared at 23 and 2Tj v 3 Avenue. Lynn,llasa, Price JL Sixbottles:-.'-S StntbymaU In the form of pills, also in the form -t loanuces, os receipt of pnee, 31 per boi for eitoer. Mrs. Ptnlrhisra freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph let Address as above. Jfctf um this Paper. Ho family should be without LTDLS. E. FETKHAira IIYEK FILLS, xiey cure constipation. nmos and torpidity cf tie lit ; 23 -eats per box. SOLD BY A2ip2ru.gsistSj. ?3E IThid Great Remetly acts at the samej tune oa the diseases of the TEE, BOWELS & JIIDNETS.f This combi- 1 cct'.cn. rfrrs it vonderfidi juitcar w cure cu diseases. WHY ARE WE SJCK?5 Because tee aEow these Treat oracna tc de-i tcome dowjedortcrviJ. aiJ ooixnc:i kumortz tars Uiereforejorcea tiuo uieowoauiaiiiouia toe expeuea naturally. iBTLTeTJRVESS, PTXES, COXSTTPATIJVS, j .RiI:Kx; CWIi'LAl.MN i,m.1.itl .DISEASE. FE3IALE 'HTEAXXEJ-S &! NERVOUS DISORDERS. byeaimjir; free action of these organs and treaonnguierpciceria uiraw yj uuseasc War fairer Bilious cnins snd ache! IWTiT tormented with Pile". Consilpationli J n J insmeneu oyer aisomereu xi..anejijj Uhyenuare nervous or sick nesaacnesi Why hare sleepless nirhtsi CKIDTrX -WORT andrjclce in health Itlsuutrrain Dry Vegetable Term, in tin let""' r"v-,tr" whl. nnfil-MiTipir of, maucM. .A'soiiii.ifini'ixanix.'TExm.onceii trsted, "r tio-o taat cannot r -ic-r "rt-are it-jr J'.tact3wltheaual',i2ciencyne.ui-rr rm.5-? WELLS. BICHAEDS03 & CO.. Prop's, send the dry post-paid.) BTKUacros, TT.3 An Open Secret. The fact is well understood that the MEXICAN MUS TANG LESTHENT is by far the best external known for man or beast. The reason why becomes an "open secret " when we explain that "Snstans" penetrates skin, flesh and mnscle to the ?ery bone, remoYins all disease and soreness. No other lini ment does this, hence none other is so largely used or rfruus cmnh -wnrlri; nr m ood. UWVJ " w.. w D j$ f.'K,, Tg j jC I -S-B&2? It is said to be a curious fact that while foxes, cranes and squirrels are abundant on the Indiana side of the Ohio river, they are never seen on the Kentucky sidr;"and strange enough, the gray squirrel, to be found anywhere on the Kentucky sideis rarely or never seen on the Indiana shore So extensive 'y is the adulteration of tea now carried on in China that Mr. Medhurst, the British consul at Shang hai, recently wrote that 53,000 pounds of willow leaves were in course of ma nipulation at one port alone, to be mixed with tea for shipment, at the ratio of from ten to twenty per cent. The force exerted by the discharge of heavy guns is something tremendous. In so'me recent experiments a; "Woolwich it was estimated that the pressure upon the base of the gun at the moment of the explosion was more than sir tons per a inare inch. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY roa BHEDIATISI, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, 30TTtI?, mi!jj SORENESS erect CHEST, SORETHROAT, QUUTST, SWELLINGS SPRATN3, FROSTED FEET EARS, A33 aCAliDH, dsunsusno) ifflDBnininiintt'i m. - ITS, . ur- jcnss' iw'5 TOOTH, EAR -UI9 HEADACHE, Atn ill ma puis ACHES. So Preparation a rth erosIs St Jacobs Ort u a u re. sms. sturts and chsa r Exarnal HemedT A trial enuilj bat the compsntiTe.- tn!Ln jot.T of S) Cwrs. and Trr one sneering wrtii pain can nar chsap and pouiiT prouf of it dams. DiBxcriOSS 13 SIXTH Li.lGC.l6rS. SSL3 ST AIL aiUGGtSTS AX3 ZULUS IN ME3ICIXE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, 3i.t U.S. A. ! ASM OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER DR. T. FELIX GOUEATJD'S Oriental Cream or Magical Beaifi Removes Tan. Plmprea, Jloth- Patches, err blemish en It has stood tha test of thirty years, and is so hannlesa w Casta it to ba sure the prs paratlon If properly mad. Accept no coonterxcit 0 imi?r name. Tha distin guished Dl L Ju Sayre, add to a lady of tha AauXton (a pattern- ' vouiaHa vGt wk than, Ireammendkhmrcmttt Cream' a the tcuit narm'vl (if aa the Un. prepamtlorvC Also Pondra Subtle removes superfluous hair without Injury to tha skin. Mux. M. B. T. GOCB ACD. Sole Prop, Bond t.X. Y. For sale by aa drtigsasts and Fancy Goods Dealers throughout the United States, Cana.tas and Enrop. OfBcvare of base imitations which ara abroad. TTe offer tl.OOU Reward JDr the arrest sad croofol any one seUlczthJ same. O Saw MAGH1ME3 S9.0O. S1000.00 X2T CASH la deposited In bask agaisst any other saw tt""'' in flTierfra. This Is tha cheapest TngrfrtriA made, and 'warranted to saw loss easier and tster than an? other. "We ara the oldest saw machine flTn in. America. Any prominent mer chant will tell yon wa ara responsible. Beware of infringements. Onr circulars ara free. Address, United Statas Manufacturing Co., Chicago, I1L Our WELl. AUCERS wfll bora a well 78 feet deep and 2 feet in. diameter in a day. TM would clear you $30 in a -. fund fhr onr Pictorial Catalogue. O. S. MASrG CO.. Chfcaco. IiL My Annual Cat i oirae or Tzetabre and FlowerSrtii forlSSl, ri'-h in enjsravnei fr m pao rf-aphS' t 'he or irna.s. will b sent FEEE to ad vr o arfiy I offir O'e t ti? Iarset collections of vc- T ble seed ever nt out by any seed House in A rtca. a Urge portion of wilch were Brown on my se-'lf iras. Full direetions for rtilttratlon im ecrhpackaoe. Adsred warranted to be botA fresh z J true in name sofar ruat hould I trove otiirr u se. Iictltrejill the order gratis The original tn firfia ro rh H bnard S-iu-iah. Phlnney's Melon. Marti t"h"id Cabf-asps. Mexican Com. ana scores f - r jrf ari-s, t nvlT r. e patrnatr- of aU vcho f anxitfix to hare their need directly from the '.rnrrer fresh true, and it the vevi best xiraln. S"EWVCBCABLK' SPECIALTT. JVME5J T U .EGl'BT Mir . "' ad. Ma-s. SEEBS4 I will jjlva yoa the best JVwds for tha least mon-y of any arm in America or reft nd. Wstera Sed3 ar hn Mln rv ft.. lead. Gart-ners say they never a.i- i nseasiCTJUrtpsrxT torrrtnt K0BQ pretty catalaraesmustratM wlOi eona wwn of emrravlnan. U bena the world, worth many dollars. FR5T5L ph !, cataa aU. .H.KaUJi7RrA.T, aocirari.IU. pretty Boas 7rsa. O'S Celebrated SUI-SOHCHOPTFJ sent by mail on receipt of 82.30 ; ors SAMPLE of same on receipt of 6 cents. Itis the FI5ESTTEA imDorted. Warranted suit aD tastes. Postage stamps taken. Trisa. The Great imericaa Tea Co.. Importers P. O. BOX J233. 31 & 33 Tesey BU 2i". X TEA rf"CR!"IS5 Wii - ywhrre i-i r. s inu ar' ouuSum rs iar.ar itoclc In tie own. Tv.qiadt and trr-ns th best Co ' "Ury stort-rpers era should cak or wrlie THE WELLS irAuOMPAXT VT. aiTFJirogg- . t Y P f tin fa j. I ALUa'SBKACi ro 1 ursN-rrus Deoil Tj. weam ss jf stsia. -ga s. ll.adrajtBUt. Send fordrrair: A. ii Pharmacy. 3a UT Ave. y.T- KUD FOX, SH.JZSK., CO. E e.. bounr jrraria i.:z-r3t prlce h"vi f rr dreul- wlhf 1 partie -ar. E i BoreHTr-:, SHawarrt X-T. ZZ3T9S5 glBkrgffifrg5JSk TellsuRichartisonoTlos s PERFECTED 1J5 I 11 W riifliiflii'IHPBfe-JH i II ifflP' ,rtl!i( 1 i! !8H8kw Jf i i m ;. mytefiiuai w mmar a ni ; Himiv 1 iaJjlM 1 1 !! F 9 i II l f Uft Si i i H if 1 II II fii'illiliiinsj 0Q n .i "O A J i,m's Frectles. j 3 RP5r-J&S beamy, M M. :H TWi I -CSS IE fJflMG OF 2ak Price l jL-r skis - 0ZZZES SSi j& &&ralCr WW 1 " fl ln...j. wpw ml is hfl Ib4. Of OBI it GiTiH3nttfrthesi;t-is-d color the year menu. The largest Butter Buvers recennnend Its U5 Th i-.- f '- - i S.-7IT I" PERFECT. Used by a. tie best trearcerl. Awarded rise Inu na:. --u -. t lit X-T.I ay Fair. Asiv-Jurdruff3lstorinerr,iantf-rtt:"rwTtetoa8!wba'-l:ls.w)i it co w 3'vlnTis-t1. TfiliS. KIcnARUOX Jt COL. Protrrletonw Bnrilaaten. Y HAMLIN'S V7SZAHD OIL THE GREAT MEDICAL WORDER. "Wkat Drussists Say of Hamlin's "Wizard OIL Under mj observation aa a druggist, I have seen some of tne wonderful effects cf Wizard Oil npon severe cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruise?, etc One man ux particalar, after lying in bed two months and trying everything physicians and friends could recommena. allowed his prejudices to be overruled and tried "Wizard Oil, which had th dMired effect. He is now well and a staunch friend of yenr great remedy. Ycrnr tralj, Lxuet WnxtAus, Fultcs, IIL 1 Good Family fiemed-. sx3ucn.Tr $wkzj. Wess to Db M Mcate. BAllil (Tats engravlasf represents the I,angs3a hesltlrr itue-i What the Doctors Sav! ISAAC B. DORAS". 5L D- of LoRsa Co.. Ohio, writes roat "JLUen' Lans Balsam gives perfect satisfaction tn rery case irtols my knowledse. Havlnfr confidence In It. I freelr nse tt la mr Oauy practice, ami wiia nnboundec success." DR. FLETCHER, of Lexington, Missouri, kits: "I recomnirna tout 'BsIuub' to preference to anr otner medicine for cougns and coids." DR. A C- JOHJTSOy. of Mt. Vernon. Els., writ of some wonderful cares of Consumption tn a place by tne use of "Allen's XanirlSiIiuuB. DR. J. B. TURNER. BtountavHIe. Ala., a pracu tnn pnrstclan of tweBty-flve years. Trrttes. It tne best preparation for Consumption tn tne worU For all Diseases ofthe Throat. X,nn:riarc PnlmonaryOnjanj, It will be f?mnl a- mo Excellent XemeJy. As an. expectorant it has no equal It contains no opium in any fonn. J. N. rTATCRT & Co., Proprietors, CnfCDTSATI. o. For Sale bt all Drcgggts. HOLMAN'S PAD cures Jl Simply Without Tyj by MEDICINE I A$J Absorption TXaoa Mast. The Inly True Malarial Antidote. Dr. Holmats Pab is nc guess-work remedy no feeble imitative experiment no purloined hndge podge- of some other inventor's idea , itta the original and only genuine cur ative Pad, the only remedy that has an tcn- Iv -acquired right to use the title-word Tatl' nnectionwi ha treatment for chronic dusasea Stomach, Xtter and Spleen. -cently perfected improvement Dr. Hot- (.eatfy increased the scope of the Pad's -:nt! appreciably augmented tta active -r. -.provement gives HotM.."'s Pao -jnts) such complete and unfailing - most persistent and unyielding o: tironic Uisease of the M" C ci : r ., (whi contro.' forms o: glomaclv ,.' X.lver, as "well aa 2Xnla rial BlojO-"'oISOnInsr, as to amply justify the emmer ' Professor Zooml' high en comium: "iTtSNlA tR A rxrvTCtSAtPAWACXA TH.OT ANYTHING Kf 3lHDICXrt" The surcess of Holmax's Pass has inspired ira I'ators who offer Pads similar in form and odor to the genuine H01-3IA2 IA33. Beware of tliese Bogus and Imi tation rads sot ten np to sell oa tne repntailon o" tne GEIiTJEXE Each Genuine Kolmao JPad. bean the Private Re-venae Stamp of th HOLMAN" PAD COMPAnr with, the abovw Trade-Mark printed in green. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or sent by mail, post-pairf r receipt of $2.9 HOLMAI2 PAD CO., lP.Q.Eo9sn3.) asWlllIamStJ'C.'Sa Tha IPurest and Best Jledlcine eter j 1 jB 1 . tj...-.- ..w.. draJteauii Dandelion, 'rtthaiitaaVs' l.vQmuuUU tte. SlDDO iSUKIIUl 11 Tsoac e 1 urattvo properties ot iu oiaer mafcesVthesrrestestaljod Purlflar, Liver Reg Sr"tT,,f""' WMJflj pjtHTiy Arec -Q earto. 2fo disease anpesslht'-lanjr esist whersHop Biters ara I us' eUrtovan. a ana peecs are ujeit o 3i37ji73 saUJ 3siTiiJ-i SsiSi Toallwaose e ;ployr jsntacaase lrregulari urinsry organs, or who r tyofthebowelsorl quire an ; Appetizer and mild atrmniant. Hop Bitters are inval .usile, wltnoutlntox- Icatins. So matter what your eellhsrs or symptoms are wnat tne disease or t Is use Hon Bit- ten Dont wait until vou slclc but If yon only feel bad or miserable. usetnem at once. It mar ave Tour Ilfa.lt has ved hnndreda. $300 willbe paid for a ca se thev wfll rm care ur help. Co not suffer or'et your friends siiiferAutaBeandurK thex osa Hop B Remember, Hop Eittsrs Is no vile, drmrjrea drunken nostrum, but the Pnr-st' OC a Best iledlcine ever made, the T3TiUD8 TTtinu and H0PX" and no person or family aaould Da wttnout trmm. O . t. C.is aa absolute and imsfat&te cur- f or Jrunicenness,u9e or opium, tccacco am narcotics. All sold by tlrastsists. Send andj tort ircular. nop smm nr. t-. RnrBPir?T ari-1 Timtr&v ' nt. Lots of ? s & 1 001 Pictures from books; papers, cards, -an be -ast iUvl uponthewaiLma(rrunedandhrai$u:-' 'Ti. nated , chromo cards i alt their colon ti. w rta f a watch in motion. Fbotottrapha ent.inred tn fe iai u. v ful to portrait arttU and amatiTV DeMtitJ ' j nnif arid ' :d. Earn baa " nimrM and tw ' - ' nickel reflecton. PRK E TW.., DC TJLAZ&. - r- te.. otw r ; -tta-ntheF .lypursn r-ce. Agen B - '. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING CO. 129 East 23th Efc, Sew Tori. ALL PAPER n WINDOW SHADES Wholesale and retalL HEHRYILEHMAJJM, 0HAHA, o. gSamit s f Wall Papi- -nt on sppH-ifon Stan a specialrv of Larye Star Shailes JLrtt Materials faicnt Metallic Cent JMeee. One Cent will ha' a postal cant on w eh to endyiur adrM and r-celve free ''posM.r- pn-iai ! a 100 pay ju t on The 1.1 ver, lis TJUeam and the'r TreatiBB t," nciudlnjr Malartai Tonnes. Addrc-a Ds. Saxtokd 18) Broadway K w T rt- send-. X a. 3 dcUars ror a hux of J?e A Sam I farncas ej dies. st.-lcJy pore and 'r-j. rlai'toAiiK ca. Address Jos A Sim. isthSC. Ogalra. SW. 41 10 W. 31. C Omaha. Wben writiTijr to advertisers pieaee say vow sa-w the artrertinemens ia ti -vr MJ3 TER COLOR mkWkmm A p UillliJiJjiJ