.
- "
i . .-..-
! J
. t - ;
lL- .
.
It "- '
r;
""'
m
n
m
m jHaaaaasB'.aai jk B
."' .oiv BNjova
- Botk the method aa frestiit. wheal
Bjrup f Figi h Ukn; it ia pleaaan.
. tiki refresh ufc to the tsato, and acfl
centljytiprorapUyontheKWtieyt,
. Lire sed Bowels, cfeantes the
.- temaflectaally, dispel colds, head,
v . aches aad ftvera and cures habitual
Constipation. Syrup of Figs is ths
' snly remedy of its kiad ver pro.
dacod, pleasing to the taste and a
.' . ceptable to the stomach, prompt ia
' its actioa and truly benatrCial ia its
"J effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and hare made it
the most popular remedy know.
Syrup of Figs is for safe to 60o
and $1 bottles bv all leading drug-
. gists. Any MiH&le druggist wht)
. may not fcra it on hand will pfo-
. -cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
I'AUFOttNA FIB SYHUP COL
SAM FMAMC11CO CAL.
i. rr. Mir rtML .f.
"German
Syrup
J
My niece, Eaieline Hawley ttras,
takca with spitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tried nearly all kinds of medi
cinebut nothing did fact Shy good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. It
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and case, and a good appetite. I
bad it from her ovi lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn.
Honor to German Syrup.
IfAKE
fHENEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT AND
NEW AND My COMPLEXION IS OETTER.
"ilydnrtnrsays ft nets gently on Unrtomach, llrrr
end kidneys, nnj la a pleasant laxative. Tti!t
drink Is made from herln, nud Is prepari-d for t.tt
s cosily as tea. It Is called
LAHE'SMEDICIKE
All drntclsts sell it at 58c. and SI a package. If
you cannot Rat It, send your address for a frea
ample. I.nae'i Fnmilr Medicine mares
the towels each day. Addrrra
I OltATOlt II. WOODWARD. LsItOY.K.X
sSimm
BileBeMis
Small.
. QauvBteed to com Bnioas Attacks; Sick.
madacte and OsiuUpaUoH. 40 In eacb
bottle. Price c. For sale by druggists.
Plcta? "7, XT. 70" and cample don free.
. WITH A C0 Proprietors, HEW tOSK,
ELY'S CATARRH
CREIM BUM
is iroRTH KpTARfr
$500
. TO A5fT MAX,
ssssa
Woman or Child
Bufferinc from
CATARRH
MOTA LIQUID or SNUFfM AY'FEVi
A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is agree
able. Price SO rent at Druggists or ry mall.
ELV BROTHERS. Sti Warren Street. New Tort
- Cvrcs CoMtapUoa, Coasbs, Cnmp, tore
Throat. Sold by all rJninttsts ea a Goaraatee.
For a Tiie Side, Back or Chest Sbiloh'a Pcrous
Plaster will gire great satisfaction. 45 cents.
OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSKi
S.A.ORCHABD,FSf
senit for lMUTIt l- PIIDTAINQ
7 T I lUnQCVWHOLESaLE
Li liLmUOtlEllMGOOrlS
lilt Harney Stre-t. rtfCK. tiitMlt and LEATHER
NtOTIIIXQ. F1.1.T TOOTS. OMAHA. XEa
THE COLLINS GUN CO.,
An-
mnnit on,
Kithlnff
Taekl.IU) IlalL CrnqMet, Lawn Trnnia and Fancy
riwuog uvn. vuii luuuuic AK' n;i lor A u. pp. aid
Ugxiiro. 1S1Z Docs-las St . Omali. lite for cata.'s.
Er BIRHEY cm cmRM
-- JUlilllDli Oil AH A Urite lilm.
BE3
I lsla'c
;$5
a day. One riit njiJeSti In o- k. A cents
WKitnt In ererr town. EXCELSIOR POR.
TRAIT CO., MaieBlk, 1 amain M., Uuisbt.
PRINTERS. LITH3CRAPHERS. BINDERS
nd SiATIONERS. REES PRINTING CO.
MIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
tO ANOXXJBi WZKE. ZJQUCB CIOAK OO.
U'kolsaii i.ad IlataU Wines, Liquors an.l Ocara,
9U Faiaasa Stoat, uataha. 6aad for Price List.
fAGONS,CABBIA(xS
W.T.SEA3CAK
Cnubs'i Iars
eat Varlat.. ,
QTATKHiaY, OFFICE St PPLIES J.h
U RrtaiL C. J. UOVE1U New Toric Ufa Bui:dirr.
ORLD'S KA1R ctsrt aSitinrs arconnt w'th Cer
nan &vinjr Bant. Omaha. Th.mt relULIi. in
stilation ia Mate. ,t0 oca liability to dejx-l(ora
FtHltCLLACO Kapto Sncar and SrraiN. Jriliat.
Pr-".. PP' Laver. Eta Props. Onuha
Can M.natac'lar. Co.,Cans aadlQcoratcd Tluwara.
LintBEK. WBolaaalo and Retail. Hard wood laiabor
pta A oak faoca lath, whlta cedar posts, split oak a
eadar poses, sOfar. llaa,etc & R. Los. ttavaPaaslaa
SOUTH OMAHA HOUSES.
WOOD BROSJ
LIVE STOCK
.COMMISSMN
I .'OIL II. llADis.
MAS, WALTER t WoOD. Mjrrs. Bo. Omaha. Xb. 1 at
caftv. Ui. Marktt rtp&it lurjlabai uin application.
6
VERS BROS A CO.. Uc t&.V Ccinmiuiun
Jcnnants. L'uiuasiwk ij.iJ, uusti Oir.iU. aul
lUcco. ccne-poudcu t &uj your iriio siiuited.
UWIOCE, SWEEJiEYtHMI, J-
.Cvmimm CvmtMX, Saata OiaaU, Xsatajta.
sflfcrtflUP
aLwr t V
alaSr . nA. SH
.in rNiikM.fi
sWaS5v,r ,r . 1
KT1 ' "SX$$M
sssT Q gH
LsssTI
!Slg25lashrMMM
fejirSHILOHSB
sSsSSSSSalal
Kcrlln's Nevr iKtialc tt&l.
A new musfe hnll was opened la
Berlin tm tba 4th qf October. It wiil
bw .& attraction for its roominess and
the simple elegance of its decoratloa
mostly of pure whits aad f0l. The
lighting by electrity b aoret oa as
count of the e freed Vb way fli which
the lights as JiVided Vr6tn eash othet
aad aiaBMcd over the hall o as not
Ma leara any one part more lUvllniB'ed
than another 'lite Ventilation is sim
ple; different e-caDes be'.ng- tfrbVrde'd
Tor the exit of the'ekha'usWd Wl "air,
to the ports by wh'ch 'fresh air eaters.
On. the whole the place may claim to
b the embodiment of elegant sim
plicity. It is called The' Becbstein.
The attraction of the first night was
Dr. Von Bulow.
Consider it "a loaehold Eeeftstith"
ilr. A. J. WhiUcf, NetvttJh, Kibsas, Vc
(entuatcshi cpiridn Ibus: "I ksVe used
Dr BjII's Couch Svrui) in inj family fcr
ti c IsBteigbt jeirs aiid consider It a houte
btsld nrceBSitv.
L'udrr .lnr .Names.
Tennyson had many appellations
fiVen him snowing how rarlously no
affected his readers. iTlBsO are a fevr
of the titles tiboiicd to him: Tee
1'oetof I.uxur.'r'"lVd l'oet of Ko
snanliciBto, "" 'the Poet of Feudalism. "
'The Ptoet of Idealism." -Ihe Poet of
Languor." "Tne Poet of J.ove, " The
Poet of Aristocracy1 and Xne Poet of
Classicism."
RJ.ettfl-t:-ni k necked hfrb r thnn a kite.
Mh J. X. B..clr, .AI n rall'oin t.hic, de.
poses and t sys: I Lavs uted Salvation
Oil 'or iliiuinaiiini, snd in one or two ap
plications knccl.cj it h'gbcr than a k.tt."
A (icnarnphleai I tizzlr.
Thera are three distinct places on
Iho eontiucnl of Europee lying under
the same mer.dian and at such a dis
tance that ilia latitude of the third
surpasses that of the Second by so
many degress and minutes ekactly as
the second passes the first, and yet the
true distance of the first and second,
or intermediate place is not the same
by a great many miles-.
fiTATE OF tfllb, 'C ITT OF TOLEDO, ) .
Lucas County. J
trank J. Cheney mckes oath "that ie is
the eenior parlncrtf the tirin of F. J, Chenkt
VtQo.. doinu buMiiessin the "City of Toledo,
County snd'Stiite aforesaid, and lhat said firm
tvill p.iy the sttin or ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS lor each Hiid every cate-of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's CItareA
Cuke.
frankj.cIieJjet.
Sworn to before nie and subscribed in my
presence, this C day of December, A. D. 1880.
A. W. GLEASOX,
Notary TuMic.
beal
Hall' Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials free.
X J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
t2T8old by Druggists, 75c.
lie ?lig;!it (oiii'roiiiIsr.
The shah of Persia, Xasred-Din.
was in England in 1873. When in
formed of the immense wealth of more
than one of the English dukes, he
calmly told tho Prince of Wales that
all such subjects were dangerous and
therefore should be nut to death, and
zeaiously enjoined upon the prince
tho necessity of so doin:. I'm,"' re
plied tho prince. 1 cannot do that,'5
You," said the shah, in astonish
ment you. the heir to the throne,
and cannot put a subject to death?"
lty no means. "said the prince, "with
out process of law.' Weil, then,"
?aid the Mian poihely. as if to com
promise tho matter, ! would put out
their eycB."'
On! $S 8, l.adit-a.
A rare bargain I- adver iei elsewhere In
th s j a;er by Chicago Sewing Macuine Co.,
HI X. lia stt'ad SlI Chicago. A splendid
sewin; machine f.ir only fS.S 10 days' ap
i roral. IScad carcfinl.' the r offer anii sen J
for a niach nc at once T mc lim ted.
All persons reason :rom different stand
points.
I Inely Hlnirntrd Hook.
Dcscrljtive of Florda and :he Southern
country, ma Hen irec to any address upon
icccipt" of t n ecus in stump?. Cuakles
L. i?ioi:, (t-n'l TaBjcnsrer aim Tkt. Agent,
Chicavo Easti'n iiii.i7.i3 R. If., Rooui 415,
First National Bui Bid.'., Caicago.
Fast pso, le gese ally make other peo. le
pay ihe r way.
U n llnowN's BisoNcniAi. Troches foi
Co:gl.s, CoIiIb and ail otuer Throst Trou
Lies. "I'reeminentli the bet" Iter.
Hci.it Ward Lce.uer.
Fisrs and tliitlc? may grow near eacl
other, b-t they never mix.
Wccattoom eh ami take to little out
doer c.crui-e. 'Ibis is the fa lit of cut
modern civiliz.it on. it is claimed that Gar
field Tea. a sunp'.e ner re ne w, be ps Na
ture to ove.-if nie these abus-c.
The fox may be cunning, bat he is cftcr
caught.
If all men at ri what ihey profess to Le,
what a world tlrs wo lid be.
I.anra .lledlciiip Jlorrs 111- Roircla
KmIi Oar. In onler to be henlthy this ia
necesMir.v. Cures coatipatlon. headnche, kidney
and liver trouliles antl rezulatua Ihe etoroacb
nuii bowels. 1'iiee .V)c and SI 00. at all dealers.
Tre ccod w. man is a Lltus'n ti man,
but what of ihe bad onei ,
Brummell's Cous;h Drops.
UraBrnmnicU's Cvlcbretrd Couph lroi. The gBa
Ine have A. H. B. on each drop, told everywhere.
here nothing is the ma ter cure ycur
sc vis Chri-t:a T li.c.
nakrr'n Emulsanii,
Tliecreat reineilv lnrtlinmt hint luncs. debility,
etc, imlatable as lioncy Sold by drucEisU.
Venreaucj miy b; swest, but often the
pcn.tctitiary auaiis the avenged.
nslilii Leads to roiisnmpilon.
Kmps Balsam will stop the cough at
occe. Go to your diu?gi:t today and get
a sample bottle free. a ge lot;les50 cents
snd$l00.
Blue ruin is destroyi g cnoth'f man's
property 1 ecause of suite.
IT UII I B1Y yon to wrTe to 0. H. JEFFRIES
ttiaia. aHI for a g. c-im-ti o: the MAsSA
CHfStTT' 3IUIUAL Lira IN'hUKANCK COMIUNY'S
new poliry. Cash and paiJ up values endorsed on
every po icy at the end or tl e second j e ir. Dividends
;.ald anncally. ltvom iOO L'ee Bu.ldniff. Omaha, Ne
braska. Asents wanted.
Paper lus les belong in the waste basket.
Rem
AlN
EDYfR
vuf- esrsT
Ctksb Pkohttly and Tnuhvixrvr
Lsmbaro, Hradacha. Toolharfce,
NETJRALGIA,
S:re Threat, Swellings, Frost-bitos,
SCIATIC JL
Spraias, Braises, Boras, Scalds.
TIC CHARLES A.VOGELEt CO., Baltisssrt. BM,
Zt tris ::llv 3.tjii : Ztsui, Crrey. Itfltim.
Vsxg&K Siaja. ItnrtMi ui i etas, aenistus
fcr Csans!ab S-it zuu. tsd a nr ttOd is ai
via:ta turn- Vh v. aau- Tez vi! h Ut ictHsSt
ssKtaBnuckcuisrr.e:M- ztatTUttnv
uxnnutiNnciuan-69. r
Stjacobsoii
TRADE HbBMEMAIIK
THE RESULT.
A sneet of paper, fair and white,
I And spotless to the vien
A pan and iuk-nOiV, tkeh: Iil w" riU
I A SUBpk i-hyWe of ti.
I a -:.. ; ... .. ..- .. -
Ajsuapie rhyme, or course; but: say.
What shall it be about? , , ,
i
Somehdtraay: ithiod sai ciogged tday,
I The'greatthoughtsifsvst'tcbmj out.
I 't ' ,
Still, here's the paper, 4vhitb and fair;
I And herd's tbe'ink and pen:
O Muses best' my ardent prayer, ,
I pray it once ngjiu!
Ah mil to couquer fame, I tabs'
Must.be most difficult,
I'vc5p6iled the paper wah the ink,
And look at the result!
Exchange.
BROTflEE ANTPJISTfiS.
, For ages and in all Christian coun
tries Hallowe'en has been deemed a
timo when the fairies hold their grand
anniversary and spirits detached from
corporeal restraint are free to roam
through soace Rod read thtHFbwn or
the fliWrtt 8f others. Hence, it is. ine
ockaslo'n for dirioi'ng fbe answer to
that rromentous question which ab
sorbs so large a share of tho thoughts
of romantic young men and maidens,
Whom am I to marry?"
Naturally, such nn occasion is not
devoid of romance, nnd Hallowe'en
rarely recurs without leminding roe
of a story that was related to a party
of friends a few years ago while home
ward bound across the Atlantic The
center of the group was a handsome
matron, and promenading the dock
was a beautiful young girl of twenty,
accompanied by two gentlemen
Point ng to them the old lady proud
ly said:
Ode Of those gentlemen is my sdri.
who is returning lo America with his
English bride: the other is heir brolli-
efc who is tuaking d visit to bill1 ctitiri-
tl-y Tor thb first lime. If Mu don't
mind listenidg lb a bit of romance it
bin. V while awav a oleusant half ho'iir.
and I'll tell it to yUu as it was told id
inc. lli'e mother of my new daughter
When a child resided ih bne of the
most beautiful parts of Eng'.ahd. Het
parents Were wealthy, and all that
heart could wish wa nt her com
mand. Adjoining their 'estate was
that of Squire Henry Pevcival whoso
only son. Guy. was pledged almost
from Birth as the husband of the
young heiress, the two mothers hav
ing been schoolmates and tho two
children having been born on the
same day. They thus grew up to
gether, with tastes in common and to
gether they enjoyed all the sports of
young people.
And now bagan Iho strange series
of incidents that were narrated to me
while in England by Uncle Guy. as
we used to call him who still lives
and is the adopted father of yonder
happy bride. 1 forgot lo tell you
that her maiden name, like thai of
her mother. Is Belle Bruce.
I remember." said Uncle Guy.
-that when we were about fifteen
years of age Hallowe'en arrived, and
all tho young people ot the neighbor
hood assembled in the big library of
Bercival Hall lo lake part in the
games and woo our sweethearts.
During the evening Belle and I en
gaged in a romp with her handker
chief which she had lied in a rail,
and by accident I threw it behind one
Of the large pictures hanging in Iho
library. ca
Time wore oa and Belle went to
Paris to engage in study, and especial
ly to cultivate her voice which was
a contralto of great compass, while I
was sent lo Italy lo pursue my bent in
painting.
-During the next few years I
worked assiduously at my profession
as an artist, and won my share of its
honors and wealth. One day while
sauntering through the streets of
Florence with an old Knglish friend,
we were accosted in our own language
by a handsome little fellow who
stopped in the midst of a singularly
familiar Knglish air. and begged us
to buy somo of the music he had for
sale. We both qifckly became in
terested, and I said. Youngster,
where did you learn that song, and
how is it you speak English so well?'
-My mother was an English lady.'
was the reply, -and she taught it'to
mc; it was her favorite song. But
I'm no youngster; I'm a girl,' she
added. sjns
Becoming st'll more interested. I
made inquiries concerning her his
tory, bhe to:d mc that her mother
had died long before and le't her
brother and herself in charge of a
kind lady who was to send them to
their relatives in England as soon as
she could find a way; that while play
ing in the street an oid woman from
whom she had run away, had stolen
them from home and taken them to
other citief. It was a very, very
long time, she said, since her mother
died.
-What was your mother s name?"
1 inquired. -Sho had two namea'
was the answer, -but she told me to
always tay lo English peopte that her
name was Belle Bruce, and that is
my name. She told me. too. that
sometime I might meet a man who
would be jrood to me for her sake
Guy Percival and 1 have always
been looking for him.' When I an
nounced that I was Guy the little girl
threw herself into my arms crying
with joy. and together we hurried to
any residence, where as quickly as
possible garments were provided be
fitting her sex and position.
"My next step was to find the fam
ily to whom little Belle had been left
by her mother, and by dint of much
questioning I was at last enabled to
locale them in Milan and to learn
that the name wai Valorie. Thither
we journeyed as rapid',, as possible,
and I was soon possessed of all tho
desired information. She had been
ono of tho favorite pupils of Professor
Valerie, and having a magnificent
voice easily secured a position on tho
operatic stage makingau instant suc
cess. In Paris or Brussels she fell in
love with an Italian tenor and they
were married. A boy and girl re
sulted from the union, but the brutal
nature of the husband forced her to
leave him. Subsequently he - died. I
and her' own health failing she re- (
turned lo the home of the Valeries fa j
Milan where, she too. passed away.
One morning while the children were
at play in front of the house they i
were abducted. J
Returning lo Florence witn my j
charge I determined to defer all en- j
gagements and go at once to my home
in England, where little Belle could i
have the care of my mother, and be
educated as became her station in j
life. In the four years that elapsed
she received instruction in the best
schools and under the best masters, j
and at eighteen was a tulL handsome
woman, inheriting the beauty of per- ,
son and purity of voice of her dead '
mother. The I.ttle sprite, "however,
from the day of her rescue insisted
upon being called Belle Percival 'be
cause that was her Uncle Gay's
name. "
And now (resumed the old lady, as
if Jin reality she had been allowing
somebody else to talk) 1 may tell the
rest of the story in my owu way. be
cause it concerns me and mine.
There walking together, as I re
marked iu the beginning are brother
nud sister, restored after' all these
long years of separation to each otU-
trs at sis. How did it soma about? J
WalL ia this wlsa and vou will a?fee
With me that rforldeocd performs its
wonders la a invslerilius. way
, After itty soli's graHuutidd from1
Yale, .some two years" ago. when he
tiesired id visit Europe, we accotii
panlcd him. hiid made an exteHded
loth; of he CUritiiieni Dliririf H,ir'
Stay in Home we became acquainted
with a tall, handsome, dark-eyed young
man. who. .though looking every
inch an Italian, spoko English with
perfect fluencj'. He was the protege
of an American artist named Irving.
wbo had found him u stray waif in
the streets when a mere lad. taken
him id. his Horrid ndtyMed him"
given, him the family name.
M
first name is Vivian.
The acquaintance quickly ripened
into an intimate friendship, and ai
the solicitation of my son Mr. Irving
nermilted him to become our truest
j Thus ha JraYeTil with MS for. "pjeral
I .weeks. While in,Florepce,we yisitlijd
among other studios that of Mr. Guy
j Percival and my husband, impressed
I by the beauty of his paintings, bo-
came ao extensive purchaser.
Naturally this led to a reciprocal feel
ing, and the result was that
that gentleman invited us to accom
pany him on h's usual annual jaunt
tc his English home
It is unnecessary to dwell upon the
hospitable character ot our reception
except in so far as it influenced the
destiny of those three young peoplo
so merrily walking back and forth.
The lovely hostess at her llrsl glance
took possession of all oUr hearts, and
before" ihe everting was Spent t iri
luitiveiy feit that both Vivian and
my. Son were desperately in love.
i'He end df October was apprdacfl
itig. and. with it ihe i"ime td start for
hoing. But at the solicitation of Mr.
Percival we agreed to slay and par
ticipate in the pleasures of Halloween.
And now came the une .peeled cliniax:
We were all in the great library,
guests from within the mansion and
guests from without The evening
had been crowded with merrlrde'nt
and if there was a sad face present it
was that of Mr. Percival as he
thought p'crhaps of the past A
ghnie of blind man's buff was in
progresi with Bello as -tho blind
man.'' and groping her way through
the throng she accidentally touched a
picture There fell to the floor a
handkerchief rolled in a ball and
covered with dust Mr. Percival
sprang forward at tho same instant
and seizing the ball began to untie it
-See here!" he exclaimed excitedly
as he exposed oue corner. Your
I name your mother Belle Bruce! I
threw it thero when wo were playing
together years and years ago this very
night!'1 And tears filled his eyes.
Belle Bruce! Belle Bruce!'' re
peated Vivian Irving. -That is the
name of ray mother, too who died in
Milan whifo I whs a chi d and loft mo
nud my sislor among strangers. Wo
were stolen, and I have never seen
my sister since " "Yes you have-
for she is here by your side Belle
Bruri'i your own sister!" again ex-
claimed Mi;. Percival "Thank God!
The lost has beetl found." And While
ho was yet speaking Vivian and Belle
were entwined in each other's arms
and mingling their tears of jo.
There were no more romps and
frolics that night for the occasion
had become too sacred, and when the
guests departed we sat around and
listened to the whole story just as I
havo told it to you. The next day
Belle and my eon had an interview,
and when it ended his eyes. too. con
tained a new light. Wo shall all of
us remember tho precious gifts that
came to us from Halloween. Phila
delphia Times.
SAVED FROM A LICKING.
A Vou n j Boothl.-tck Who Knew How to
He Gratefir.
It is a common saying that a kind
word is never lost, remarks the Den
ver Republican.
An illustration of the truth occur
red one afternoon recently at the
corner of Sixteenth and Arapahoe
streets. A number of news boys,
and bootblacks were gathered there
and in the course of their interchange
of compliments and discussion as to
the state of business affairs m their
little world some little unpleasantness
oc.urrcd. A boy of more than ordi
nary 6ize for his ago (he could not
baye been more than 14) became in
volved in an angry discussion with ono
of his fellows, a little bootblack about
1J years old. and it looked as though
they would como to blows.
Just at this moment Superintendent
I. N. Tooke of the Helpinsr Hand
institute chanced to be passing. He
was attracted by the angry voices
and threatening attitudes of the young
giadiator who were being urged to
blows by thair fellows. Stepping in
the midst of the crowd with a geutle
hand and a few timely words he
separated the young disputants and
at the same time spoke kindly lo
them about the unmanlincss of a
large boy striking one smaller and
weaker than himself. The boys dis
persed and went their several ways.
The next morning as he was on his
way lo his office he spied the little
bootblack at the same corner. As he
was passing tho boy hailed him. say
ing: -Mister. I'd like to black your
boots for you; I won't charge you
nothin' for it. You savod mo from a
lickin' last night and I'd like to come
up lo your office every day and black
'em up for you."
Mr. Tooke was taken by surprise
and questioned the littlo fellow us lo
his home and condition in life.
I ain't got no father or mother.
Both dead. I lives with my aunt
but she's drunk pretty near all the
lime and I ve got to hustle for myself.
It's pretty hard sometimes, too I tell
you. Ain't made much this morniu'.
Sometimes I frets pretty hungry and
notSin lo eat? then a?ain I have a
good day and eat out o' sight"
The kind-hearted superintendent
look the youngster into his oSce and
grve him an order for a substantial
breakfast which made the boy's eyes
fairly dar.ee, and almost every morn
ing he is met by the young polisher
of boots, who never fails to solicit the
privilege of putting on a gratuitous
shine
At the Zoo.
Signora Tola pointing to the
giraffe Oh. just look! What animal
is that? Sig. Tola That? That i
an ostrich. Signora Tola An ostrich!
Then whero are its feathers? Sie.
Tola, contemptuously Don't -betray '
your 'ignorance. Maria. Don't yot
know that ostriches moult at thi3 time
of the year? Mondo Uraoristico.
Prepared to Content.
Barclay Wyckoff So your uncle
was 88 whon he died; did he retain
full possession of'his faculties? Pel
ham Parker I-er-really couldn't
say. The will hasn't been read yet
Puck.
fa'.'uT Cocoanqt Trees.
In certain parts of India cocoanui
trees, once almost lifeless in appear
ance have been made lo yield abun-
uauuy iy mating sail ai me ruois, i
APPALLING FIGURES.
" Domestic VovWow is the sic
Swat Mattsiorit
Mrs. Mc'JitfjJt-BiUiger. how often
dd you got shared;'
Mr. McSwat Aboiit four times ft
week tin in averige
vHbwiriueh time tiaoa it usually
requite?'' . .
About half an Hour:"
Half an hour four tiiu'es d $feek"!
That's two hours a week, four and
one-third days in a year, and nearly
a month and u half in ten years.
Think of it Billiger. If .ou should
let your beard grow you would save
time enough in ten years"
'tilli look here Lo elia! Great
Scott! I do'if t want td let it grow.
Did you ever see me wiili a f tell set of
whiskers?" ,
'Sot but" ""
Well let it be the cause of the'
most heartfelt joy and gratitude you
Cvet' espefieticed. Lobelia that you
never did! With 2. ft!ll rertrd, OiadattJ,
I look like a cocoanut in a fit (if de
lirium tremens. I tried it onco. years
ago. Dogs harked at me on -the
street children fled from me in ter
ror, footpads who caught a glimpse
of me by moonlight or th'e pale,
flickering rays of a street lamp
dropped their sand bags and slunk
tremblingly up the alleys, and I was
offered $60 a week and all expenses
by a dime museum man for a year's
engagement My photograph was
hawked all over the country as the
mo&t hideouj "
I don't, believe any of that stuff,
BillingeY. and I'm sure "
Don't iriterrdpt me madam. My
beard grows straight but dp down,
sidewaya every bristle fdr itself, likd
the spines on the fretful chestnut
burr, and it grows iu every shade and
color, from brindle to vermillion and
back again. If you could see mo
3nce with a hedge' fonco all over my
face you would"
But think of the time you loso
in"
Tho lime I loso! Look hero! How"
3flen do you fix your' hair?-'
Every day of my life, of course,
but that's different"
That's different, is it hey! How
long does it take you to fix it"
I think you're ju?t as "
You needn't answer. 1 know how
long it takes. t ve seen you do it
iften enough. It takes you half an
aour every blessed day of your life
:o look after your frizzes, if that's
what you call them. 'ihink of it!
Half an hour a day. three hours and
i half a week, nearly eight Jays in a
pear, an entire month in four years,
i whole year in forty-eight years.
ind over two years in a century!
Lobelia, yoa'd better go and look
after tho baby. Chicago Tribune.
THEY LOST THSIR FEES.
1 Client WIta Find Out Honr His Lawyer
Was Playing Him.
Speaking of lawyers' court-room
quarrels and tho friendliness which
they -afterward display outside tho
court room. I am always reminded
of the experience of S. F. Nuckolls,
a grocery man hero in the early days,
and the first delegate to congress
from the territory, remarks a writer
in the Choyenne i eadcr.
There ex sted a very hitler feud
between Nuckotls nud another man.
and the matter got into court One
of the men retained A. J. Poppleton
and the oilier J. M. Woll worth, both
from Omaha, and now two of the big
gest lawyers in Nebraska. Each
client instructed his lawyer to rake
the other party to the suit over tho
coals in tho liveliest possible manner.
Nuckolls in telling the story said:
When my lawyer got up I settled
comfortably back la my S6at ready
to enjoy myself thoroughly. As my
lawyer warmed to his work he gave
my opponent such a tongue-lashing
that he seemed to flay him alive
When tho lawyer sat down I thought
it was proved lo the satisfaction of
everybody that tho other fellow was
the meanest skunk that ever infested
the earth. When the opposing law
yer got up I wondered what ho could
have to say. I d dn't have long lo
wait He sailed into mc nnJ belted
me all over the earth. Before ho got
half-way through ho pictured me as
Ihe meanest scoundrel this side of
Jericho, and I sneaked out of tho
court room until the storm was over.
After he was through speakiug I camo
in again and sat down beside
my lawyer. I took it for granted
that the lawyers had as much
personal feeling iu tho mattor
as their clients had. I was therefore
very much surprised lo bee Poppleton
hand a note across the table to Woll
worth, who opened and read it and
then smiled back. This nole he
twisted up and threw under the table
I had tho greatest curiosity in the
world to find out what was in it, and
after court adjourned remained "be
hind. The note contained these
words: What shall we charge these
I wo fools?'
I was mad. I took the note and
hunted up my friend, the enemy, and
showed it to him. Then he was mad.
and we both went to tho courthouse
had the suit withdrawn, settled the
costs, renewed our broken friendship,
and beat the two Omaha lawyers out
of big fees"
NO PHILOSOPHER.
Oorrosrina; on the .Strength or Future
Relationhip Didn't Work.
I was talking with the colored man
who was sweeping out the corridor of
the postoXce when a young man of
his color came along and beckoned to
mm to step aside. jne old man
looked at him sharply, but did not
comply.
Say. yo'I" called the young
man.
and
Thero was no reply to this.
after a minute he called again.
Uoy. wbatyo wants wid mo
o-i
ternly demanded tho old man.
I wants to speak wid vo"."
Who isyo'?"
Yo' know who I Is. Yo' is dun
engased to my sister Evangeline"
Oh! yo is her bruddcr Sam.
Waal whatyo' want?"'
.in yo' lend me 10 cents?"
On what grounds. sr?'?
On de grounds dat yo' is gwirie to
6o ray bruddei'-in-law."
-Boy! Doan' yo' know nuflio 'tall
'bout philosophy?" shouted the old
man as he raised his broom over his
shoulder. -My bein' engaged lo yo'r
sister Evangeline as a private citizen
an' my stand in' heah representin' de
United States gov'ment an' talkin' wid
a gem' Ian besides, am two entirely
different conteslashuns! As yo r
fucher brudder-m-law I'd like lo
obleege yo. but as a representative of
dis gov ment, I doan know yo' from
Adam, an'ifyo' doan' move on I'll
hev to smash yo' to bonedusl'." New
York Sun.
California Kos ?.
California roses are said to be 20
per cent richer in perfume than those
grown in Eastern states. Whether j
there is a comparative richness in the
bills for them is not stated. i
Uult.'.l St-i:ei C.i o ;.
It has been said in explanation of i
ihe colors of the United States Hag
that -red is suppoud to represent
courage white integrity of purpose
r and t)lne steadfastness, ioye ami inii.u
What Tasey Irs Hat.
Some misnomers of the drug store:
Oil of vitriol is not an oil Cooneras
fit aa iroa salt and contains no copper.
Salts ot lemoa has aothing to do with
a letMn, but is a salt of the extremely
soisoBOUs oxalic acid. Soda water
eoataits ao soda. Sulphuric ether
eoataias ao sulphur. Sugar of lead
htts aothiag to do with lead, nor has
areata of tartar aaythiag to do with
erea; . Oxygen means "the acidgea
efatorV" but hydrogen is really the
essential eieineat and many acids con
tain oxygen. German silver eontaias
no silver and black lead contains no
lead. Berberine is usually made from
hodrastis canadensis. Worm seed is
unexpanded flour buds. Milk of lime
has no milk. Quicksilver is purely
mercury. Oil of ariganum is made
rdm thyme and not from ariganum.
D6 not forget yotx Oare something to other
peopled
9
Housekeepers Should Seriously Consider.
If you want the best food, you will be interested
in the following facts, which show why " Royal "
is the best baking powder, why it makes the best
and most wholesome food, and why its use has
become almost universal its sale greater in this
Country than the sale of all other cream of tartar
baking powders combined.
TTie lloyal Baking Powder NEVER fails.
It is absolutely pur and wholesome.
It is combined from the most approved
iuid healthful ingredients.
it makes ihe finest flavored most tender,
delicious and Wholesome food.
It has greater leavening strength than
any other baking powder, and is therefore
ihe cheripesti
It never loses its Strength, but will keep
fresh and of lull leavening power until
used.
It acts slowly in the dough, so that none
of its strength Is lost before the baking is
completed.
It makes food that will keep sweet, moist
and fresh longer, or that may be eaten hot
and fresh with impunity.
The reasons why the Royal Baking Powder is
superior to all others in these respects are easily
stated. One is because it is made from chemically
purarnaterials; another is because it is made with
greater care and accuracy than any other. It is
always uniform in composition and leavening
power. It has been the standard baking powder
since its introduction. The founder and con
ductor of its business ever since is still at
the head of its management. Thus all the
Articles
by
Great
Pastors
Will present views on interesting social and religious themes by
leaders of thought in the American pulpit :
Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D., LL. D.
Rector of Trinity Church, New York City, will answer the
interesting question : "Are Society Women Insincere?"
The Rev. John R. Paxton, D. D.
one of the most popular of New York's pastors, will
discuss in two articles : "The Social Side of a Church"
and "Are Women More Religious than Men?"
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons
the foremost prelate of the Catholic Church in America,
will tell the beautiful story of what constitutes "The
Life of a Sister of Charity." The above articles, in con
nection with the unpublished writings of Henry Ward
Beecher, will appear, during 1S93, in
The Ladies'
The Curtis Publishing
Subscription Agents Wanted
ffp Profitable Work
$) Send for Terms
s!r
j lA0r"!3ujjr en
RUPTURE -CUBED NO PAY
We refer you to l,5UO Pa
tients. Financial Referencs:
Invrstlgate oor Method. Written Guarantee toabolntely Cure all kinds or
R(Jt1 iiltK of both Sexes, without the use of knife o. s rioirc. no matter of
bow lone atandlnz.
Bend for I ircular.
Add:
THE O. E.
307-308 N. Y. Life sjI111bc, - Jl.allA, NB1IH1K1.
Signs of Health.
You don't have to look
twice to detect them bright
eyes, bright color, bright
smiles,
IUST
bright in
every ac
tion. Disease is
overcome
only when
weak tissue
III r?
is replaced by the healthy
kind. Scott's Emulsion of
cod liver oil effects cure by
building up sound flesh. It
is agreeable to taste and
easy of assimilation.
rssTa4TKeatlVw.XY. All ararcisU.
LADIES!
Brown's 12 tout
French ?
Dressing j 8hocs.
Hammond's CALUMET Lard, Hams and
Bacon. AM first-class grocers and market
nei kaudle ibis brand. Made from i rime
Nebraska Iocs. Trv It. Tuk G. II. Ham.
Ca! r?! 0?.8,i xb.
Am Xtisssy ateafssl
There is an enemy with whom thousands arc
fasBtliar all their Ures, because they are born
with a teadency to biliousness. With this
enemy they are constanUy battling with Inef
fectual, weapon. Hostet:ers Stomach Bit
ten will bsJBo it. Mere purgatives will not re
form a disordered coadltion of tho liter Indi
cated, aot by constipation atone, but also by
sick headaches, yellowness of the skin and eye
balls, nausea, furred toague and. uneasiness,
more particularly apea pressure- on the right
side, upon and beow the short ribs. Avoid
drastic purgatives which gripe and weakea the
intestines, .and. substitute this world-famous
anti-bilious cordis!, which likewise removes
malarial, stomachic and kidney complaints,
rheumatism and nervousness. As a laxative
of the bowels, painless but effectual, it im
proves appetite, sleep and the ability to dtget,
and possesses the additional advantage of a
standard tonic.
However true a reason may be, many will
have othtr reasons
rit-Jn ffta Stopps frae by - IXnorSCKIaT
aWSSSBISaaa. Mo flt after flrsi day's us. Mar
velous cares. Trsatiss sad at.oo trial bottle free to "!
Bsstttevr. Buae.an areB-st.,rzuadeipaia,ra.
Tte will of a dying ruau is never what it
ought to be, S3 prepare jonv will in hea th,
if worth making.
These are Facts
which
knowledge and skill attained by OTcr a quarter of
a century's experience is available in Us present
preparation. The consumer iz not expertnted
upon by changes of formula that are contai.y
being made in other powders in an effort to get
mixture that will not "cake" or lose its strength,
or that follow changes of proprietorsfi7 or manu
facturers. The Royal Baking Powder i always
certain and equal in its work; a teaspoonfui doc&
the same perfect work to-day that it did yesterday;
or last week or month, or last year.
While the last teaspoonfui in a can of Royal is
as good as the first, other powders lose their
strength after being made a short time, and par
ticularly after the can is opened.
The exactness with which the active principle
of each ingredient prior to mixing is ascertained
by expert chemists; the actual prohibition enforced
against the receipt into the works of an impure in
gredient; the care with which the materials' arc
dried, coated and prepared before their combina
tion, and the precision in packing the powder so
that it shall be delivered to the consumer in the
perfect condition in which it leaves the factory,
are some of the details which go to make th
perfect " Royal."
The same means are not employed by other
manufacturers. There have been a great many
imitations of the Royal, but no equals. Pure
materials are not employed, care is not taken ir?
their preparation and combination, while in the
great majority of baking powders alum is added to'
give them strength, while cheapening their cost.
The great popularity and general use of the
Royal Baking Powder attest its superiority.
Ksr. llcssia Dtx, D.D. II
Cy
Home Journal
ioc. a copy at the News-stands
One Dollar a Year
Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
National Bank of Commerce,
OMAHA,
JJEU.
KX.l.tlaWATlO.N FHKK.
MUiLElt COMPANY,
VOCE DRUGGIST SELLS IT.
J fUM JUUSJ REDUCED F,
CV yOtoXlhB. per month by hsraless herbal tir
f Wf I Jrasnedlea. Hostarring.noinconTenienos'
S. MS I 'uiHnnluilirrl Htriitw ntM.ntf.t
Basil te. for -irii. i and wtirnof !. Mr-eI6-Bwr
U)SJuaicVlokaT' Theatre Bldd. Chicaso.IU.
EARLY RISERS
De Witt's IJttlel Early .Risers.
the Famous Little Pill forCnnn-.lnntlon.SIrkTTesrt-
, Djapepeuua o raas;Oio rain. Very fcmall
Patents! Pensions
Send for Inventor. On uleorllow to Obtain a Talent
Send for Digest of t:.8IO. mod BDI'MV I.AH.
rAUXCrrOTAKUU. - WASKDf OTOIT. d. a
$125
00 A Man... so Expntit
CIGAR!; trt nPAl C-OQ
a a-.a7 , SW rall
srlrW,0- SimiJts Fr.i!
CROUP REMEDY!
T only Medicine known tl:at tsrlll cure Mem.
years It haa SM-rt- railed Iu rurr? nay kloci V
;-""p. hi a private practice or tnrntr
Trial ?a l-gr ty ,. lo .. Box. iMc.
.x
IS. iiLLDCX ritllf KIETJEY To . JllUalCS. X Y
SI 000.Q0
Paid ta r!zco for Poems
on KstcrSrook' l'cna.
Send postal for circular ta
KateraraoK ..
If afiictcd wltai
lU.t
m jui.a c. new t&rk.
I.?inMpsM'sEyt Water.
ufd Js.
(V. iV. (., Omahd, - 65 f 5$
CORKS CATARRH !
f 5YT-i0l VQI'mav rEvest 9
HOOT AltD BRANCH ,
the posom in your blood, however is
may have cone or wksstrrer shapo
it may be taksagvis i-lssrsil away
by Dr. Pierces Golden Msdkal Dis
covery. It's a remedy that roam
every organ into healthful action,
purifies and enriches the blood, and
through it cleanses and invigorate
the whole system. Salt-rheum, Tet
ft
ter, .hczema, rysipeiaa, JBous, Car
buncles, Enlarged Glands, and th
worst Scrofulous sores ana swell
ings, are perfectly and jm iinswtly
cured by it.
Unlike the ordinary Spring med
icines or sarseparillas, the " Discov
ery" works equally well at all seas
ons: All the year round aad ia all
cases, it is guaranteed, as no other
blood medicine is. If it ever fails:
to benefit or cure, yon hTe your
money back. You pay only for ths
food you get.
Isn't it safe to say that no other
blood - purifier can be "just as
good?"
If it were, wouldn't it bo sold so?
A Rare
Opportunity
W dHi test tb
valu of thl rIr
at an atHrrttsIng;
cirillnm. hents
nuke th following;
unjut'cetientcd oOtr
on newlnsr mschlns
of onrma-iufacture until Jsassrj 1J. Sa, OJiLY
wkweiK stag! Only 10 per cent Above
HOSTS' Factory Cost.
modern stIesewins;msohlnel the worM.
23 Different Sty les at intconodiate Prices.
THIS mACHINE. S19.18
Onlfldiy"'PDror.il. If r.turn-!. freljrht cbargrs re
funded tVrite t once for ratalnsrti. 8. 4 nd termy
for obtaining n Sewinfr Jfa-hine IREC. aMhls Mrfr
tbrmentwill not spjirarajriin
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE CO.,
42 to 52 N. Haiarso St.. Cmioo. In.
IT SAVED HIS BABY.
God bless tha children. Anything
that alleviates thoirsufferingsand that
restores them to health when they are
afllicted. is deserving of great praise.
When we consider that half tho popu
lation of the world dia before they
reach the ago of fivo years, wo can
seo what a boon any remedy is, that
banishes tho chief danger of child
hood, for eighty per cent ot deaths in
tbeso infants come from cronp. Moth-
I era will read tho following short epistlo
with interest.
Kansas City, Ma,
Nov. 30. 1892.
My baby nineteen months old is very
much subject to croup. Recently wo
have been induced to use Keid'a Ger
man Cough and Kidney Cure and wo
no longer dread these attacks. Two
doses give relief. I give it freely and
do not fear an overdose.
J. W. Marsh,
202 East 5th St. Kansas City. Mo.
Manager Deijot Transfer Co.
slflfc
in kwrag PoBjrtr
GRIND
vorit swm
Roan. MesJ,
Crnkstsa Flear i Corp..iath
CCHlNDftML'
(F.WUsonl
iDtJ flfarinrrnt. fmMin.ttA
i mi arm in
inniv.M.r.
Patent),
keettrae PoBftr-rT AI
PosjUttT Also I'OYVKIC .nil.l.Hsasl
FARM FECI .Uir.lM.ClrcnlsnaadtMt3a)yaaS
SSMQoappncaaoc VVILWOM UKUSt.Eastca.fav
For Salts orLeaseT
171 PMC FRUIT AND G.VRDF.N LAND9.
rilsJIC; r.esr l)eim-r. Improved. Water
jlits. tarm Implement an'l Stoclc. I-ne jeers
ime. TIlK-AMblIUA Tisusr uu..
V. FISK. Pres't. Uostot. Block. D-nver, Colo.
NO CURE,
NO PAY.
DR.KEAN
Th LrsJis; Ssetialtil sltat F. S.
169
T.ausneotes.
South tlari M., Chicago.
CAPITAL CITY!
j ikr.t.iaui.r. SALtAMCt
I wanted In erery county. Stoclc
namental tree and plants,
crown enperially for prairie,
planters. Outtli free. C. L.
i U'atrous, lies .Moines. Ia.
OasXaastM Tamam
n1IIIMIH Marfl remtsor
VIHI B W WM MOSS
3 Ling.
DoctorV
Bills. Sample free. GtRriELiTEAtV..Sl w.l3hSs.,N.T.
CnreHif k H.Aferh TtrrirA.nTl.fan
Cures Constipation
A
Tiso's Remedy for liarrli L lhs
rw. Kaiel to lae. aim LTieapest.
i
TpaSAflBSdAilaaMkiaMiaU
''A
bold by ciugsi-ts or sent by mail. M
rz. E.T.naTltlne. Warren, Pa. IJa
mm
aB3Iorphln3 Habit Cared ia 19
tOSJClJi. JTM, Ja7 till CBTCd.
DR.J.STEr-HEflS. LiCancn.Ohio,
HAY AND GRADf.SBSaSaS
solicited. J. S. UUir CO- Dsavsr, Cola.
m M JmbbhbbbbV
11 year 1 AjKISL.
Ta ri'sssM
a
1
i
I
f
- -I'
A
iv
J1
l .