8 OMAH'A DA rr.V OMAHA DAIL5f BEE-MONDAY JUNE 2 , 1884. Imlnlftcnco nntl KTCCSRCB , Whether overeating or drinking arc made harmless by using IIop Bitters freely , giving olognnt nppotito and enjoy- rncnt l > y using them Iteforofttid removing Ml dullness , pains mid dlBtrcsstiftcrwnnls , leaving the hond clear , nerves atcncly , nnd all the feelings , buoyant , clastioand more happy than before. The pleasing effects of a Christian or Bumptoua dinner contin uing daya afterwards. Kntlncnt Testimony. N. V. WIlncM , Aug. 1518SO. "I find that in addition to the pure spirits contained in their composition , they rontnin the extracts of hops and other well known and highly approved medicinal roots , loaves and tinctures in quantities sufficient to render the article trhat the makers claim it to bo , to nit , a medicinal preparation and not n beverage unfit and unsafe to bo used except na a medicine. "From n careful analysis of their for mula which was attested under oath I find that in every wine-glassful of IIop Bitters , the active medicinal properties aside from the distilled spirits arc equal to n full dose for an ndult , which fact in my opinion , subjects it to an intoral rev enue tax as n medicinal bitter , " GKKEN B. RAUM , U. S. Com. In. Rev. Hardened Mvcr. Five years ago I broke down with kidney noy and Liver complaint aiidrhoumatism , Since then I have boon unable to bo about at all. My liver became hard like wood ; my limbs wore puffed up and fillet ? with water. All the boat physicians agreed that nothing could cure mo. I resolved to try Hop Bitters ; I have used seven bottles tles ; ( ho Hardness has all gone from my liver , the swelling from my limbs , and it has worked a miracle in my case ; other wise I would have been now In my grave. J. W. MOKBV , Buffalo , Oct. 1 , ' 81. Poverty and Suffering. ' I was drapRcd down wlthclelit , potcrty and mit- fctlnjr for joara. cau l liya slok family and lartro bills ol iloctorlDR. I was completely discouraged , until ono jctirtRO , ly the advice of my pastor , I commenced uslnjr. Hop Bitten , and In ono month wo nero all well , and none of us liavo Been a sick day tlnco , and I want to say to all foor men , } oil can keep your families well a joar with IIop Itlttcri for lomtlian ono doctor B lslt will cost , I know It. " \YORKINOIUf. . Fortify the sjetora. All whoha\o cxpcr- Icnced > nd witnessed od the effect of Ho - tetter's Stomach lilt- ten upon the weak , broken do n , desponding - pending victims ot uyipcpslaJUorcom- . . . plaint , favor nnd - . aruo | , rhcumat m , f j nervous debility , or prcmaturo Jooay , ' know that In this su. prcrno tonlo and at- icrathc thcrooiUta a npcclflc principle .which reaches the .very sjurce of the ( trouble , nnd ctTccts on absolute and per- inanent euro. For Italo by all a d dealerg generally. c K BITTERS. AmnwUnt . & Ad MM. tun , Blurb. . . r.t.r 4 Ai . u < 111 . A IW iop ln 4 < lM i IU r ( UM f h p n. . kid U ftll nmMW dH ki In II. ft 4 w * rmukMfttll. A.k dninUt Tour trow r fof Ut MM * iu iiruiim4 bua. . / o. Huinr iSoMs. . W. WOTTEBMA1W , GOU AOSHT. si jtuoA.un'A.r. r. r RED STAR LINE Belgian Brjynl nd C.S , M ll Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY , BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP , The Rhine , Germany , Italy , Holland and France Steerage Outward(20 ; Prepaid from Antwerp , $ lR | Excursion , (10 , Including bedding , etc , Zd Cabin , (50 ; Hound Trip , (90 00 ; Excursion , (100 ; Saloon from (60 to (90 ; Excursion . 110 to 1160. CTPeter Wright ft Sons , Oen Agents. Cfi Bread , way N. Y. Cojdwell. Hamilton & Co. , Omaha. P. E. ( Hod man & Co. , 203 N. 10th Street , Cmaha ; D. K. Kim- ball. OmahaAftcnU. m&a eod-ly GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. P. . . K.HVOUS LOr6SPnYBICAI * Deity < " " ' " "OMITALLOSB ; i OF MANLY VIQOn , Spermatorr S lima , ota , when all other ronie- < ' dlea fall A cure guaranteed. 91.60 a bottle , largo bottle , foul tltnca thequantltx , f5. Iy ex press to any address. Sold by alldruggUts. KNQLIHII MEDI- OAti INSTITUTE , Troprletors , 718 Olive Street , Gt. Pouls , Uo. "I have gold Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative or years. Krcry customer speaks highly of It. I BheeUatluKlycndorso It as a remedy of true merit " 0. JT OOOPXAN , Druggls K1 1833 vtS-m&cU A CARD , To all who are suHcrlng from eirors and ludlscntlons of jouth , nenoniucaknuio , iitrly decay , loan of manh'io I , eta I will send a recipe that will mre lou , KHKB OP C'HAUQK. Thli great rem edy wasol covcrc't by a lulisloncry In Bouth Ainorl- OA. Bend self addrotwod enelopi to HEV. JcMr.niT. IXUAN , BUtlon P. Kuw York. dy o m li oed The Emperor Loud Napoleon smoked only Uia nnwt cl an the world could pro duce. Prof. Uonford uri the Kmperor's djtn were made tpedalljr for him In Ha vana from leaf tobacco ( frown In the Qolden Belt of North Carolina , this being the finest leaf grown. IllackweU's Dull Durham BmokluK Tobacco ! made from the aame leaf used In the Emperor1 * ctgin , It aluo- lutdy pure and U unquestionably Ui beat tobacco ever offered. Thackeray1 ! rifted daughter , Anne , In her sketch of Alfred Tennjrsou. In Jlarytr'i JTnlAly , tells of her vlalt to the great poet BLe found hlmunoklnir BlacxwtU'i Dull Durham Tobacco , tent him by Hon. James lluasdl lentil. American Minister to toe Court of tt. James. Intheeedayiof adulteraUrtn.lt Is acorn- fort to amoken to JUau that the Dull Dur. bam brand Is absolutely pure , and made from the best tobacco the world produce * . UlArkwell's Bull Durham Smoking To. baeco U Uie Ua and purest made. All dealers have It Non - enulne without theiradMnark cf the Bull. 1 of the Oeneratltv Organs quIcMr cu > ed bv the SlVitt' ' } ? FIIV' ' ? V10 ! * * U. all the HOSI'ITAIJl i'rumpt return of VlOOIt. blmilo CMw.JJtoW. Bever ont > . e8to 818. J-amphlet Kre * . Clvlale RemsdUl Ageua , IK fulton bt.V lOIlC * A ftookorneiTlyJOOpsjei MARRIAGE uujuctotu eujrulcji | re. .Kilt itcitti which llww coBtempUtluf m rrl jt SECRETS ; know , llunilinlt ot llttllitbcinlutl UTr > kr M. c wcurcljr i _ farw anil ( luontr or tUui4 | ) Addrtu JJr. ' BELMONT'S MONEY-BAGS. From an Office-Boy to a Millionaire Banter. Important Missions \Vllli Which Ho "WriH Infptififcd How the AH- tulo Flnnnulcr Gixlncd Ills Fortune. Now York Journal. For nearly four decades there lias been an active though unpretentious cliaractei in the financial world. IJo lias L'rcat in ( lucnco in n monetary sense both nt homo and abroad , and has persistently and successfully refused nil _ alliance will gambling cliques and dubious combine lions. AVall street baa scon his twinkling black eyes and respected the owner of them Air. August liolmont. Mr. Belmont has boon tormodltho man of letters , millionnairo banker , famoui as an art connoisseur , an enthusiast ! ) sportsmnn , nnd ono of the loaders of American orican society. Ho is also president o the American Jockey club. Ho wns borr BJxty eight years ago upon his fathor'i farm in ouo of the small villages near Frankfort , Germany. Ho received a thorough commorcia' training as a school boy , and after finish ing a full course of studios ho wan sent to Frankfort , where at the ago of fifteen , ho entered a prominent banking liouso as oflico boy. Ilia first duties consisted of sweeping , cleaning , running errands nnd other work of the kind. Notwithstanding the influence , both monetary nnd eocially , which his father enjoyed young liolmont , like all Ger man lads of the old school , had to com mence nttho lowest rung of the ladder and work himself to the topmost. In 1833 young Belmont was sent to Maples , where the Rothchilds had largo financial transactions with the Papal nnd Bourbon Governments. Ho was then almost n lad , but so thoroughly convinced were his omplooyrs in his ability as a careful and intelligent financier that they intrusted him with this delicate mission. During his sojourn in Italy ho ac quired the language of the country , stud ied the fine arts of painting and sculpt ure , but never for a moment lost sight of his yearning to become an astute finan cier. cier.Three Three years later the Kothchilds had important monetary interests with Cuba , which in 18 7 was involved in a war with the Iberians. August Belmont was or dered by his omployors.to leave the sun ny skies of Italy and proceed to Havana. Ho did BO reluctantly. While at son the memorable and dis astrous nanio of 18117 took place in this city.Vhon ho arrived hero ho ascer tained thnt several of the houses con nected with his firm had failed. Ho also discovered that his employers inter' ' cats in this city had boon indifferently represented. Ho determined to sever his connection with the old and princely banking houso. His resignation was quickly dispatched toEuropo and received with much regret. Mr. Belmont rented n small oflico in Wall struct from n Mr. Gerard , and in these limited quarters ho laid the founda tion of n house which has since become ono of the wealthiest nnd most honorable in iho financial world. In 1844 ho was appointed consul-gen eral for Austria in this city. Ho served in this position for live years , and only relinquished his oflico on account of his sympathies with the Hungarians. In 185t : ho was appointed American minister to Holland , nnd his services in that old Dutch city are recorded as unexcep tional. When thirty-throe years of ago hemet mot the then famous beauty , Miss Par ry , daughter of Commodore Perry , the here of Lake Erio. After a short court ship they were married. Mr. Bolmont's domesticHfo has boon most felicitous. Ho has gathered about him four sons and n daughter. The Hon. Perry Bel- mout , the fiery young congressman , who two years ago greatly disturbed the "Plutnod Knight" from , Maine , is his gon. August Bolmsnt has boon invariably looked upon na a loader of fashion and in the aifaira of chivalry ranks with the pink of etiquette , Lord Ohostorlold. It is stated that ono evening , many years since , while seated in the Old Park theatre ho noticed an offered insult to a young lady who was seated near him. Ho intorforrod in n quiet and courteous way , nnd was quickly invited to moot his antagonist at dawn. Pistol shots wore exchanged , and Mr. Belmont was seriously wounded in his hip. From the oflbct of this wound ho was partially lamo. Strange as it may appear , Mr. Belmont is a most exquisite dancer , and the halt which is porcoptiblb in his walk is not observed when ho indulges in the torpsichoroau art. In 1850 Mr. Belmont , then in n posi tion to gratify his inclination for the fine arts , bought n collection of old Dutch and Spanish paintings , for which ho quietly laid down $200,000 , These paintings , however , form but a smnll unnority , both in regard to value nml tyimbor , of the collection which ho has s'nico accumulat ed , His graceful and daring horseman ship can bo added to his other and num erous accomplishments. It was owing to his skill as an equestrian that ho wan elected president of the Now York Jockey Club. Since the marriaga of his ( laughter - tor some eight or nine years ago Mr. Bel- monthas retired from nctivo participa tion in society events. Although all his life lie has boon chiefly devoted to finan cial affairs , ho has never boon concerned in the maclious and professional manipu lation of the stock and money markets. Ho la purely and simply a banker in the monetary world and an artist in his homo. In politics Mr. Belmont is a staunch democrat ; ho is the friend and intimate of Hon. Samuel J. Tildon , Senator Bay. ard , Congressman Randall and other lead ing lights of the democracy. A few years ago bo printed for private circulation a collection of his letters on the subject of the civil war. The purpose of this vol. umo was to prevent his children and per sunal friends from frrming an unfavora ble opinion of his political conduct and opinions during the great rebellion. Ho opposed the secessionists just as much aa ho opposed President Lincoln nnd the extreme abolitionists of the north. Common sense and a profound en thusiasm tor the land of his adoption wore the motives which animated him , In ap. poaranco Mr. Belmont is rather under the ordinary height. Ho weighs about 100 pounds , is durk coinploxioned and slightly bald ; ho has sparkling dar < c oyrs nud iron grey side whiskers. Ilia man- mon is nt No. 109 Fifth avonuu , and with iU artistic possessions is valued at ? 2- 000,000 , Ho is the Now York reproson- ta live of the great Rothschilds' banking house , which has a capital of $50,000 , . 000 , His annual incoin from the stocks , bonds Hnd govorntment securities owned by him U nlono $500,000 and other resources will probably save him from the poor-houeo wheu ho becomes venerable. Henry Irvine on Bhylock. Fromini"ln' | > rcs lonsof Atnoilca , " Os < ? oed ti Co. , Boston , "Yes , " ho said , "tho play has gene well , very well indeed ; but the audience wore not altogether with mo. I always fool , in regard to this play , that they do not understand what 1 am doing. They only responded at all to-night , whuro Shylock's rage nnd mortification got the better of his dignity. 1 never saw Kcan's Shylock , nor Pholps" , nor , indeed - deed , any onu's. But 1 am sure that Shylock was not n low person ; n miser and usurer , certainly , but n very injured man nt least ho thought so. I felt that my nudicnco to-night had quite ndiiferont opinion , nnd I once wished the house had been composed entirely of Jews. 1 would like to play Shylock to n Jewish audience. "I look on Shylock as the typo of a persecuted race ; almost the only gentle man in the play , nnd most ill-used. Ho is n merchant who trades In the Rinlto , nnd Basennio , and Antonio nro not ashamed to borrow money of him nor to carry off his daughter. The position of his child is , moro or lots , a key to his own. She is the friend of Portia. Shylock was well-to-do Biblo-road his readiness - - a - man , ns iness nt quotation shows nnd there is nothing in his language at any time that indicates the snuflhng usurer which some persons regard him , and certainly nothing to justify the use the early actors made of the part for the low comedian. Ho was a religious Jew ; learned , for ho conducted his case with masterly skillfulness , and his speech is always lofty and full of dignity. Is there a finer language in Shakespeare than Shylock's ' defense of his race ? 'Hath not n Jew hands ? Hath not n Jew hands , organs , dimensions , senses , affections , passions ? fed with the same food , hurt with the same weapons , subject to the same diseases , healed by the aanio means , warmed nnd cooled by the same winter nnd summer , ns n Chris tian is ! ' An to the manner of represent ing Shylock , take the first part of the story , note his moods. Ho is , to begin with , quiet , dignified , diplomat ic ; then satrical , and next somewhat light and airy in his manner , with n touch of hypocrisy in it. His first word is moro or loss fawning , but it breaks out into reproaches and satire when ho re calls the Insults that have been heaped upon him. "Hath a dog mercy ? " nnd so on ; still ho fs diplomatic , for ho wnnts to make reprisals upon ) Antonio. "Ouraoc' od bo my tribe if 1 forgive him. " Ho is plausible , oven jocular. Ho speaks of his bond of blood as n merry sport. Do you think if ho wore strident or spiteful In his manner here , loud of voice , bitter , they would consent to sign n bond , hav ing in it such fatal possibilities. Ono of the interesting things for an actor to do is to show when Shylock is inspired with the idea of this bargain , and to work out by impersonation the Jew's thought in his actions. My view is that from the moment Antonio turns upon him , declaring ho is 'like to spit upon him again , ' and invites him scornfully to lend him money , and not ns to his friend , but rather to his enemy , who , if ho break , ho nitiy with bettor force exact the penalty from that moment I imagine Shylock resolving to propose his pound of flesh , perhaps without any hope of get ting it. Then ho puts on thnt hypocriti cal show of pleasantry which so far de ceives them ns to elicit from Antonio the remark that 'tho Hebrew will turn Chris tian ; ho grows kind. ' Well , the bond is to bo sealed , and when nnxt wo meet the Jew ho is still brooding over his wrongs , and there is in his words n constant , though vague , suggestion of a desire for revenge , nothing definite or planned , but a continual sense of undeserved hu miliation and persecution. " I saw a Jew once in Tunis tear his hair , his raiment , fling himself in the sand and wrltho in , a rage , about a ques tion of money , beside himself with pas sion. I saw him again solf-possossod and fawning ; and again , expressing real grat itude for a trifling money courtesy. Ho was never undignified until ho tore at his hair and flung himself down , and then ho was picturesque ; ho was old , but erect , oven stately , and full of resources , and as ho walked behind his team of mules ho carried himself with the lofty air of a king. Ho was a Spanish Jew Shylock probably was of Frankfort ; but Shakos- pearo's Jew was a typo , not a moro indi vidual ; ho was a typo of the great grand race not a mure Hounsditch usurer. Ho was a man famous on the Rinlto ; proba bly a foremost man in Liu synagogue ; proud of his descent , conscious of his moral superiority to many of the Chris- tinns who scoffed at him , nnd fanatic enough , as a religionist , to believe that his vengeance had in it the element of a god-like justice. Now you sny that sonio of my critics evidently look f armor o fire in the delivery of his speeches to Salnnio , and I have hoard friends say that John Kemblo and the Keans brought down the house by the wny they thundered out throats against Antonio , and the defense - fonso of the Jewish race. It is in this scene that wo realize for the first time that Shylock has resolved to enforce his bond. Throe times during a very short speech ho says , 'Lot him look to his bond 1''A beggar that was used to come so smug upon the mart , lot him look to his bond ; no was wont to call mo usurer ; lot him look to his bund ; hn was wont to lend money for a Christian courtesy ; lot him look to his bond. ' Now oven an or dinary man who has made up his mind to'havo the heart of him if ho forfeit , ' would not shout nnd rave and storm. My friend at Tunis tore his hair at a trifling disappointment ; if ho had re solved to stab his rival , ho would have muttered his intention between his tooth , not have screeched it. How much less likely still would this bitter Jew mor- cpant of Venice have given his resolve a loud and noisy utterance I Would not his settled hate have been more likely to show itself fn the clinched hand , the [ Irmly planted foot , the flashing eye , and the deep undertones in which ho would utter the closing threat : 'Lot him look to his bond ? ' 1 think eo. "The latest mood of Shylock dstes from this time , it Is ono of Implacable re- vongo. Nothing shakes him. Ho thanks Qed for Antonio's ill-luck. There is in this darkness of his mind a tender recol lection of Leah. And then the calm com mand to Tubal , 'Bospoak mo an ofllcor. ' What is a little odd is his request that Tu * < al shall moot him at the synagogue. It might bo that Shakespeare suggested hero the idea of a certain saorodnoss of justice in Shylock's view of vengeance ou Antonio. Or it might bo to accentu ate the religious character of tlui Jew's habits ; for Shylock was assuredly n re ligious Jew , strict in his worship , and deeply read in his Bible , no small thing , this latter _ knowledge , in those days. 1 think this idea of Bomuthitig diviuo iu his act of vengeance ia the koy.uotu to the trial scone , coupled , of couiso , with the intense provocation ho has received. "Kverything indicates a stern , firm , persistent , implaceablo purpose , which 111 all our experience of men is , as a rule , accompanied by an apparently calm man- tier. A man's passion which unpacks itself in oaths and threats , which stamps and swears nnd shouts , may go out m tears , but not in vengeance. On the other hand , there aru those who argue that Antonio's reference to his own pa- tlcnco nnd to Shylock's fury implies a noisy passion on the part of the Jew ; but , without taking ndvantngo of nny question ns to the meaning of'fury1 in this connection , it seems to mo thnt Shy- lock's contempt for his enemies , his sneer at Oratinno : " 'Till tliou can'st rail the seal from off my bond , Thou but olTond'nt tliy lungs to ( peak no loutf nnd his action throughout the court scone quite outweigh nny argument in favor of n very _ demonstrative nnd furious repre sentation of the part. "I stand hero for law. " Then note when ho realizes the force of the technical fhns in his bond and there are lawyers who contend the law was severely and unconstitutionally strained in this decision of the court ho is willing to take his bond paid thrice ; ho cannot got that , ho asks for the prin cipal ; when that is refused ho loses his temper , ns it occurs to mo , for the first Umo durinu the trial , nnd in a rage ex claims , "Why then , the devil give him good of ill" There is n peculiar and special touch nt the end of that scene , which , I think , is intended to mark nnd accentuate the crushing nature of the blow which hns fallen upon him. When Antonio stipulates that Shylock shall be come a Christian , and record a deed of gift to Lorenzo , the Jew cannot speak. 'Ho shall do this , ' says the duke , 'or else I do recant the pardon. ' Portia turns and questions him. Ho is hardly able to utter n word. 'I am content , ' is all ho says ; and what follows isoa | plain nnd in structive as was over written in regard to the conduct nnd manner of the Jow. 'Clerk , draw a deed of ift , ' says Portia. Note Shylock's reply , his last words , the answer of the defeated litigant , who is utterly crushed and berne down. "I pray you elvo mo leave to go from honcc ; I am not well , sand the ( Iced after mo And I wills Igu It. " Horflftml's Acid Phosphate , Invaluable as a Tonic Dr. J. L. Pratt , Greenfield , 111. , saya : 'It is nil that it claims to bo invaluable as n tonic in nny case where an acid tonic is indicated. " HOW 1O BUOOT OATS. ANolsclcsH Killo Thnt Silences Fell no Mualo nnd Gives lints a [ Coup do Grace. A tall man rushed into a gun store on the Bowery. Ho had n haggard face and a wild oyo. "Got any air-guns ? " ho shouted , look ing around with a desperate dynamitical look. look.The The clerk got behind the New York Mail and Express reporter and mildly re plied : "Yes. " "Trot her out , quick I" thundered the man , glowering at the trembling clerk behind the reporter. "Hero's n good ono for § 10 , " faltered the clerk , with a tremor in his voice , like that of a dying Italian tenor. "Too much , gronned the man des- pondingly. "I've got only § 5. " "What do you want it tor ? ' ventured the clerk. "Whatdolwnnt it for ? " yelled the man , glaring fiercely at the clerk , "If you had a thousand cats in your back yard every night , and hadn't slept a night for a week , young man , you would'nt ask me what I wanted an air gun for I" "Oh , I've got just What you wont for ? 5 , " said the clerk , taking down a small rifle from the windpy. "You can knock the Eutorpean inspiration out of n hun dred cats a night vithJJris little instru ment. " JEsT "Yes , but the report of the rifle will bring a hundred policemen , " retorted the man , "and they'd make more noise than a million cats. " "Yes , but this doesn't make any louder noise than the air-gun , " rejoined the clerk ; "tho Flobort cartridge is used and is almost noiseless. " The man appeared satisfied , laid down a $5 bill , and wont out with the rifle nnd a couple of boxes of cartridges. "Do many people use the air-gun ? " inquired the reporter. "Several years ago the air-gun was very popular. Now it is used only in an occasional shooting gallery. Some people ple tried to use it for nhooting cats. It was noiseless but only effective at fifty foot. The inventor of these noiseless cartridges that will send a ball the size of a pea 250 foot , brought these rifles into use far that purpose. Indeed , there are hundreds of people who keep these rifles in their rooms for no other purpose than to shoot cats. The use of them is so common that the people call them the rat-and-cat rifle. " "Do they shoot rats with these rifles ? " "Certainly. Some shoot them after they nro caught in the traps. Others don't wait to catch them , but sot the bnit nnd shoot them on nppunranco. An old longshoreman goes down to the docks and shoots wharf-rats for hours nt a time without attracting attention. " "Aro these rifles used for other pur poses ? " "Not very much. A few people that go out in the country buy them to bhoot birds nnd equirrpls. Shooting-galleries nro also substituting them for air-guns. But their principle use is to shoot rats nnd cats. " "Why is the cartridge noiseless ? " "Tno ordinary cartridge has pun-pow der. This cartridge contains fulminat ing mercury , the same ns used in cnps , and a small quantity gives the same ve locity to n ball ns a largo quantity of gunpowder will , You see the cartridge is a very little larger than a common per cussion cap and it makes scarcely moro noise. AUE YOU GOING TO EUKOPE ? In another column will bo found the an nouncoinent of Mowa.TIIOS. COOK& SON Tourist Agonta , 201 Broadway , New York , relative to the vary complete arraugeinantu they bavo made tor tours in Europa the coining Spring and Summer. "Cook's Excur- sloulst , " containing maps and full particular * , will be moiled to any address ou receipt of 10 ceiitn In a Mexican Unclciulo. From the San Francisco Argonaut. Of course I was curious to see them , and was about to go to the gate to take a look at them when they all came right in the parlor. They were a picturesque- looking band , women dressed iu bright red , green and yellow dresses , and had their hair banged in such a style that I thought at the moment that they had either tried to imitate Langtry or else Langtry Iwd copied from them. It was rather hard to decide. These wanderers are the greatest thieves imaginable , and will steal whatever they lay their hands on , and the servants had all they could do to watch them as they went hero and there. At fast they left , after having satisfied their curiosity and traded their baskets , etc. After they were gone the conversation turned ou Indians , where upon Dona Halugio , the lady of the house , pointed to a hill soon in the distance - tanco , and which was called "LtLoma deles los Novioa , " of the "Bridal Hill , " and related now about fifteen yean ago a beautiful young Mexican girl , the daugh ter of ono of the peonswas coming from the town after hnr wedding , accompanied by _ her parents nnd K few friends. The bride and groom were , according to their custom , on the same horse. Their friends nt thohacicnda who had heard of their coining wont to meet the little party. They saw them in the distance , but just as they wore passing a little hill n band of wild Indians surprised them. They fought bravely but were overpowered , and the bride was torn from her husband's arms , who fell dead pit rccd by many ar rows. No one caaipcd ; all wore killed except the joiing girl whom they carried off She , however , managed to get away from nnd returned to the hncienda n maniac , nnd died very soon afterward , Since tlint the peens have ahvnjs called that hill "La Loma do losNovios , " There they say that up to this day n figure on horseback is often soon galloping wildly back and forth during moonlight nights. The peens firmly believe it to bo the des pairing bridegroom. SCROFULA Usually cfcvolopes in rurly life , and is a peculiar morbid condition of the system , usually affecting fclio glands , often resulting in swellings , enlarged joints , abcesscs , thiclceuing e the lips , enlarged neck , sore eyes. A scrofulous condition is often hereditary , but baddiet , too free use of fat meats , ba'1 ' air , w mt of sun shine and nourishing food will in duce it. Some people are troubled with scrofulouH swelling of the glands , add with ulcers aiin kernels , which may cause very little pain : others may have inward scrofula of the lungs , scrofula of the spleen- scrofu a of the kidneys , and scrofu la of ti ! bones. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS willdnveaway any case of scrofula , and not to ap pear in another place , for their ac tion on the blood and bowels will carry the disease entirely from the body. body."I "I ought to knownliout It , " MM the remark of a gentleman to hla Food" at a rooent fair. "I nave rcaicd flvo children on It. " Such N teal Imony as this cov- er'ne ' years of time , la bettor than all argu- trcnts. llldgo's Fooc still maintains the leat 'as ' best suited to 1 liases and conditions of child life. In cans , 3'aMe , l 25 ana SI 76. Sold by druggists. Send to WOOt , HIGH A , CO. , Palmer , Mass. , fdr pamphlets ( ticc ; concarnlng roaring ofcluldren. S. H. ATWOOD , Plattsmouth , - . . . Neb BRUDIR OF TIIOB000IIBRBD AND ttlOU QBADX HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE ARD DtJROO Oa JBRSRT BID 8W1N1 g etook for sal Carrospondenca toll THIS BELTor llegcnro-e tor Is made expressly to : .theeuro of derangement tot the generative organs , ifhTo la no mistake abouf 1 his Instrument , the con 'tinuotis stream ol ELEC- TIHOITY permeating I through the partfl must res I tore them tohnalthy action Do not confound this with _ _ _ . Electric Bolts advertised to cure all Ills f m head la toe. It Is for the ONE spec ific purpose For circulars giving full Information , address Cheevor ElcctrloBolt Co. , 103 Washington St. Chicago III. Western Cornice-Works , IRON AND SLATE flOOFDJd. C. SPEOHT , PROP. 1111 DouglM 8L Omaha , Neb. MANUFACTURER 07 Galvanized . Iron Cornices XiTDotmcT Windows , Flntalc , Tin , Iron and Slab ) Jloollng. Spcchfs Patent Metallic Skllght , latent adjusted llatchct Bar and Bracket Shelving. I am the general agent for the above line of goods. Iron Fencing , Crestlngs. Balustrades , Vnrandas , Iron Bank lUlllngs , Window Blinds , Cellar Oaards ; alsa general ngnnt tor t'pprpnn b HIIIV Patent Innli'o Hllnil QLDJELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK , IBALKB , COL- LENDER COMPANY , ISUCCESSOUS TO THE J. SI. B. i , U. CO. ) ? V&J % . & THE MONARCH The mott oxtenslvo manufacturers ot IN THE WOULD. S03 S. Tenth Street , OMAHA , NEB. jtiTPrlces of llilllrd and Tool Tables and miterl&la , furnished on up llratlon. BRUNSWICK & 00. Billiard , Ball Pool , Carom , AND ALL OTHER OAMINO TABLKS. TEN 1'IN BALLS , CHECKS , KTC. IB Bouth 3d Street , Bt , Louis , 411 Dol&naro Street Kansas City , Ho. , 1521 Douglas St. . Omaha , Neb , HENRY HOIINBERGER , Agent. Write ( or Catalogue * and 1'rloo LlsU. DOCTOR irVHlTTIER G17 St. Charles St. , St. Louis , Mo. A rf fulir ir du U of two Uedlt * ! Collrcc * , bki litfu loogtr 8ffC dla cht fpctliltmimcntof CMtomf , NIBVOIB , BKIM art bwoo Iliiixulbio inr other Pbj.ldinlo 81. toili , u eltr r * ! * " * hw * Q4 * U ° rcilduiti kaow. Nervous Prostration , Debility , Menial and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Atlec- tlons ol Throat , Skin or Bones , Blood Poisoning , old Sores and Ulcers , are umrj iib uopmiuivl UCMII , on Ulrit irlrotlaa prlDtliJlri. tit tlr , Prtrttcl/ . Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excett , Eiposure or Indulgence , * fclth noOute ora. or ua t llo lu ( effccli l inrtootue.i , iltlllitf. dlmofii or ilbt tnd dtfoctlv * memory , pimple * OQ the uee , r > b ; fr l decay , a ril u lo ! loclclr a ( ( cicalti , tuafuilii orUcutt& . renderingMmrrUco Improper or unhappy , an Iruiu t [ > curc < l , I'amptilcXJo | > | CICD tb U > , l nl ! t kl 4 cQvelor * , irretu tor tddrtii. Cootult&Uoaatef. Dee or b/ mall rree , and Invited.t rlt for queaUooi. A Positive Wriiten Guarantee drca la all entitle CAMI. Uetllclati teal evcrjabtre. Pamphlets , Enfillih or German , ei pagei , dfr. crlblng above dueatei , in uialoor fum le , ralEB. MARRIAGE GUIDE ! T 0r > ufi , OuopUtri. llloilr ll ( la tlothoditllhuxUcf. We. moocjor lo.mtl itur. | lr coicn. Sic. TUi U S couuUi all ike curloui , doubtful or UQuMHre ui M know. A txwk of fr l Utciiil U til , Uttlta , Coat/ . UtuUcM art fnciiici (7 ( Hi Urlti. tHt UrialiT lAON * of\KS SPECIAL NOTIOE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others , WK OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground His the best and cheapest food lor Mock il any kind. Ono pound la qnal to three pounds of com stock tea with around Oil Cake . . la the Fall and Winter , instead of running down , will Increase In weight and beiln . good marketable roi.d.tlon . In the spring HOalrjuen a * sou an others , who uwltoan testify to ItsmcrlU. Trr It and ' lvof. ' . . . . Jui'g.for your I'rlr * * ? s.corwr ton nirr. r ) fos.v > l Addrora * > VOODJIAN MNSEKD O1U COMPANY , Omaha Neb. "WTBIOLIE TOBACCO , TEE NEW HOUSE OF CARRABRANT i COLE Fine Havana , Key West and Domestic Cigara. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Trial Orders Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed , I "O DEALERS IN i i Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIBE AND BUKGLAR PEOOF O.OQO JHO. Stroot. Oxxxn/lx J. A. WAKEFIELD , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER J JL J.imUlUl | SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , PLASTER , &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot , - Omaha , Neb , H. B. LOCKWOOD ( formerly of Lockwood & Draper ) Chicago , Man ager of the Tea , Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above ; also pipes and smokers' articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. , AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER Cd PERFECTION Heating and Baking / IK only attained by using t \ \ J CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges , WHIT WIRE RAUIE OVER DOOR Fci * le by MILTON ROGERS Ss SONS OMAHA ( SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY. ) LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard , 6tli and Douglas ts. , OlTciil9 ! PROPRIETOR PftPER 100 and lOS South lith Street , Omaha , Nebraska. "Correspondence Solicited. " 0. M , LEIGHTON. H. T. CLARKE. LEIGHTON & CLARKE , SUCCESSORS TO KENNAUD BROS. * CO. ) Wholesale Druggists ! DBALEES IN Paints. Oils. Brushes * GI0 B. OMyHA. NEBRASKA LAGER FRANZ FALK BREWING GO. Milwaukee , Wis. BEER. . QTTNTHER & CO , , Sole Bottlers , V , 1 M , BELLMAN & CO , , Wholesale Olothiersl 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 CQn. 13TH PMAJTA ,