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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1885)
V r THE DAILY BEE-TUESDAY , JANUARY 27 , 1885. "Words f fWarnlnR finrt Comfort yon MO tnfleflnr from r ° or hetlth or luirnlnMrRon bed ol tlcknxr , Ukech r ilititer ( : lljou lee ) t > lrlt d , 1 wlthoai do f j know- 'ltgithr.ll p Hitter * 'will tarely core you " If y < ra ro * tnlnUter , nd b To OTtrttsed jr"tir lf with your jmloril dii leu , or moltiT , womou ) with ore iml wo'kor m nol bmlntM or Hbor , e 1 < ent < n > rtt ] t mcf jout cmyd y Ha lle * oramanntl tten tel In * tuer your inlinlgtt votk.Hop llltUrs lll most tn tljr tlrcngthen you. If yon are suffering from over-eating or drinking , any Indiscretion or diwipa- lion , or are youm ? and growing too fast , M Is often the case , or II you Mt In lh workihop , on the turn at the dcnk , anywlieie , and ftel th t your "Jftoji ntoJsrloxnstnjf , Ion * Irg , etlmuUtlnf ; without Inlotkat- Mnir , II you re ol < I , hlotJ thin and Impure , pulie ' ( coble , nettwt un lo dyl : ullloi waning , Hop IlltUrn l what j ou need to 'Klvo you now lift , health and vigor. " If you ar c" tl , or djfpcptlo or iuOr- Ing from aty f the other numorout div MC of the etomith cr bowel ) , It n your o n fault If jou remain 1 1 , II yui ara wwnlnK away with rvny form of Kidney dl'CMc , ft ip tenipilnx doith this moment , and turn lor a cure to Hop Hitters. If you nro alck with that torrlblo nick no s , Norvousnce.s , > on will find a "Balm in Glload" in II op Bittuis. If you are a frequenter or a resident of a rni&smatic district , barricade your HJ-B- tern * gtin < t the ncomg _ of nil countrk'a Malann , Kpid-mio. bilious nnd Inttr- tnlttcnt Io\uia by the Uflt ) cf IIoi > Bitters. It you have roupli , pimply , or fallow ( kin , bad breath , Hop lilturd will gi\o you fair akin , rich blood , lli nwoetcss breath and health' $ XO will bo paid for a cnne they will nut euro or holp. "Oh , how I do wish my skin was ns clo r 'and noft as your' , " snld a Indy ti a frt > nd "You can ojutily make it BI > , " answered the friend. "Ho * * " inquired the first lady. "ly ! usiiiR hop Bitten ) tlut makes jmro.rlch blood and blooming health. It did for mo aj you ol eorvo. - CS.Nono Rormiao without n bunch of green Hops on the white labal. Shun nil the vile , poisonous , Btullvitli "Hop" or "Hops" in their name. _ _ Hoetcttot's Stom. aoh llittorels the ar ticle f > ryoultstlmu latoa the falling en- ericlos , invlg rat 8 the body ard cho-ri the mln > J. It enables the fy.tera to throw oil the dcbilltUIng effects cf undue fa- tltruo , gUesrenontd vigor to the organg of illrodt on , r to c3 Ibo llrcr when Inno the , icnona the Jad ed nipctlto ) , anu en- courtgts heilthlul r * | > oso. Its Ingicdl- cnta arc 4ifo , and Its cicdsn lftl , which consist In the hearty oudornauitnt ol IXT- sons ol o\ory clasi i-dety , are most con\lnclng for Bale by all ( data and Dealers rcneiallv AND ADCnRSS Of A POSTAL CARD TO TIIH Hearthstone Publishing ConiD'y , PHIIiADELl'IIIA , PA , And you will recon e by return mall a SPECIMEN COPY I Of TUB IlKAUTiisrovr , wnlcli la vltnout exception the nr.3TS.try 1'opor published. Tire HEARTHS-TOMS la a tateen-pate paper , fall the choicest original senate , sketches , poetiy and mitcellaneouiarticles , and la primed ou line tlntoJ papor. Thono who rutncribo durlvg the next ilxty daja will receive any cue ol the following articles : WOOD'S TKKOaUAl'U , the belt fountain pen ever used. GKNTLEMAN'saOSSAMEttCOATor LADIE3 NEWPORT. BAKNKS , POPULAR HISTORY , DAY'S COLLACON of 40,003 quotations from SCO authors , copiously Illustrated. THE NEVV A51KIUOAN DIOTIONAUY. A POCKET HAQNIFIEK. HOW 10 READ OUAIIAOTER ; a very Interesting book- . bookA TRIPLE-PLATED CHILD'S SET : OrSIX TRIPLE PLAHCDTEA SPOONS. Or BIX TRIPLE PLATKD DE'SEHT SPOOH3 ; Or SIX TRIPLK PLATED TABLE Sl'OONd ; Or SIX THIPLK PLATKD FORKS ; ATRIPLE PLATED UOTTEIl KNIFE ; Or BIX TRIPLE PLATED WiNDSOR KNIVES. All thceosilver plated goods nro guaiantetd to beef of the best qualltr. Don't la 1 to fond for a spe < i' men copy at TUB IInAKTiibTosn , and wo arn sura you will bo Induced to subscrlUo alter reading the paper' KART1I8TOSK ITJIILISMlhfl 0. 903 & ' 270 S. Ninth St. . Phllo. , Pa. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY auooEssou TO DA via a BKTDEB.I accent Deal * n HiT foi ule J33.CCO acre ] eaitlnlty 3tliccd Kaettrn Ifebrxaka , at low prloo and on euy lorn : Improvea unns tor sale In Douglai , Dodgt , Col's n atlt , Burl , Comlnff , Barpy , Washlnitoi , UiKlo blunder ) , and lintler oonutlcs. Taxes paid In all parts of lha Bill * , ; a tfoatylianedon mprorod farmi. 3 ffotuv Publlo alwkvi IB otnca Oonemond IS CONDUCTKD Eoyal Havana Lotteuvl ( A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION. ) Drawn at Havana. Cuha , Every 15 to 11 Days. ICKKTS IS 00 , HALVES , tlM F ) Bnhjert to no mulpnUtlon , not Ointmlled by th parttoi In In'etmt. It U tlH ) fairest thing In th nature of chance In existence. For in ortnatlon and pirtlocUrs apply to SHISK & CO , Dei oral Agent * , 212 Ilroadway , N. Y city , HOLL &CO , 417 Walnut street , St , Looli. , Mo , Krank Labrano , U D. , SO Wyandotte , Kan. H , 8. ATWOOD , Plattamouth , - < lUUOIkOr ( BOUOODBUD AID tnifl BKADl HEREFORD M JERSEY GUTTLE AMD tunoo c nuirsioiwin & 1t\i ilcil lit i ! f. Ciiiiicidtcr rclli SHORT HAND. A ronohlno for ehort- hand wrltlnR.wclght 3 } Ibs. Bond for clrculara. Stripe & Blllle Agentfl , 1517 Harney etreot.Omaha , No ! U aphrtxtiiiac , arou Warners nsor | ! iaii > it > , [ K > cltho ourva lmpot nc > . lo energy .ru'rvauu deb Ity , all wakiieai of juuerath o s > ttoui ji-iflier bo lbyiuall. J , IMViuiu-iY.'lOTbtatobt.lulc. , . XllSIOUY. The IJOTO of Tliooiloslfc IJnrr and John VAiidcrljn , mul lui Infla * cncc on Xhln Nrxtloii. When the American historical novel ccmes Into fnhion , vrritos "llalBton" in the Now Yotk Timea. I know of an unmarked grave up the Hudson which will Uinpt pilgrimages from the novelist. It is the grave of ono of the moat unique figures in the history of tin * nntion'a first hundred years , John Vaudorlyn , a country lad of revolutionary times who roao to honnts , kbo v tunny of tbo cholo cat joys ( f the woild , iras the friend of rulers on two continent" , nnd tinnlly the rlctim of a brokou heatt , lies buried there. It is a strange story , that of John Van- dorlyn's ciroor. A boy in the strcot , with a bit of charcoal and tomothlng nkin to impudence ho drew on n bhcksmith'a door a caricature of n visitor to the wee village of Kingston. That visitor was Aaron Burr , nnd ho uaw the plcluto law It and smiled , and nikod questions tbjut its perpetrator. When Aaron Burr went back to his law oflico In New York ho took the Ind with him. lie bought him book ) , directed hia studies , and finally placed him as a pupil under Gilbert Stuart , who , In Philadelphia , was fit.ijhlnp his famous portiait of Washington. Studies In Paris and Roma followed. The charcoal sketcher of a COUUT/ town wan develop * lug into a wonderful painter. In compe tition at Paric , whore all the artists of Europe were striving for honors , ho places a cold , rout-li , harsh picture cold , rough , and harsh at least in contrast flilhtho gaudy colorings which all the rest of the world haugs up. ' MarluH on the Ruins uf Carthago" ho called It. The old Roman hoio was roproieutod atnul- log alone , lorrowful , yet defiant , amid the wreck of former g'ory. Napoleon marched through the great art gallery. When ho faced the picture ho halted , catno to a dead standstill , and In ndmii.v tion was mute for minutes. "Give the modal to that , ' ho demanded. John Vandeilyn was famous. Atid oil the fates rushed forward to make him glad. Aaron Barr was proud. Ho was grate ful , too , for fortune had dealt unkindly with him meantime. Ho had "striven for the presidency of his country and tai lost. The murder of Hamilton made htm on exile. Generous Interest it was t a" he received upon the money ho had given Vandorlyn , who was now a how in Europe's amtocratlc circles. The artist shared all his honors and all hi i gold with his old-timo benefactor , the man who had become to ono hemisphere the very personification of evil , ana yet who in earlier data , with no selfUh aim or hope , had taken from humble placp a strange lad to spend money and affection npon. Biographical dictionaries and art his tories tell about Vandorlyn s p ofcssional achievements. I ca < ono hing about them heiv. Hia "Ariadne" is famous the wo Id over. His panel in the national capit 1 of "Tho Landing of C < lumbiis" vfns done in answer to his country's u gcnt icqucst. All this everybody knows. I luvxo learned aonuthing wide y different , something far more interesting , for as the world wags love far outst. ips pt ofcs sional achievement. John Ya-jdcrlyn never married. V\hy , has no\er been told in ptint. The fo * relat vcs who sur vive descendants of a brother talk sometimes of a omanco in his strange catcor. Ono of them has ( gossiped tome mo , and 1 have listened with a deep in- tcro.it. John Vandeilyn loved Thcodosia Burr , Aaron Buir's only child , and ihco dosia Burr loved John Vandcrlyn. Reared at susccptiblo ages in the same house , love \\as not unna ural in a brotherly and sisterly fashion ; so far the great politician was pleased. A letter ; om Paris 'hat ' fo 1 into his hands through : ie confidence of his beautiful daughter liowed him tliat the young artist was ividing his luno between sights in the .ouvro _ and thoughts in Now York. In .his letter John Vanderlyn poured out ! io story of his strong affection and asked he girl to promise that some day , when > lace and foitiuo should bo won she ihould bo his wifo. Aaron Burr first smiled , then acoffocl , and finally , In anger , iesutd ordore. Theodosla obeyed. A dutiful girl she wai , for in dting her father s will she did 't knowing that there was moro than , a jght reason for the moment on y in his direction. Ho told her plainly of other plans arranged for her ; plans which eac- rificod all of her own tuturo to that < i ho parent whom she worshipped. Poli tico were at the bottom , ThU was before fore the h'storic ' contest in congress w th Jtffdrsou for the presidency. Aaron Burr needed f iendp , close and itiluon- tial. T/1 rough the gift ot a daughter's hand no would win what strategy might otherwise tike from him. He Mould mmry her to a connection of a powerful political family o the state , and influence at Albany hith erto lacking might bo depended upon. There mn willingness with the lover , moro willingness than perception. A slltjhtlng word waj spoken cf John VanderJyn ' 'a pauper" was the phrase the courting lover used. He used it but once. The blood tf Aaron Burr mounted to the cheek of the daughter , and with an airthut was bitter as bitter might bo she dismissed him. A scene between father and daughter , D etorni with all the iUming pyrotechnics that the Burr spirit could muster , came quickly , A lieutenant of the disardec lover'u family showed speedy res'iitmen of the slight Even had the spirited gir relented , It had been too late. Cooling love had given way to warfare. Aaron Burr smiled another of his biting emlloB and from upbraiding came to flattery foi the honest part she had played. But nc word would ho hear of Vanderlyn an a suitor. The painter , still working hard not yet recognized , had heard from hi sweetheart's pen the story of father's Interference end the motive for it , anc ha had heard , too , that above all thingt on earth she treasured the ponnllosi painter's love. There was a sharp lotto that cime from Paris to Buir ; but the ciol-hoaded politician etaiyed no answer The next Utter that John Vanderlyi had from the Burr household was brie and free from Any ardor. It was bat i formal announcement of the batrothul o Theodntia Burr to the brilliant yoanj ( ontbernor Alston. To secure her Lfie Carolinian iriluenco ahe wedded. Hi was an honorable man , this husband t ( whom uh gave her hand ; perhaps era th eearioted and swallowed them both n together ehe leained to love him. U was worthy of her direction ; to him thor was no knowledge that a wife carao i btrtor and by sale ; he never suspectc ihiit It if in f > r votes lo aggtaadizo A are Burr tha * , Aaton Burr's daughter said liir jrnhtn ho eskcd her to his homu Ac there was no further knowledge given t Vanderlyn either. Theodosia Burr wa too loyal to hmo'f to dedtro a love tbn was wrong in the wet Id's ratine. So oim It that Join Vanderljn ft 11 into cyni clam. So vras it that ho chose to believ era ling that the hand had gone \vher the heart fcaJ Ind ; ind Aaron Bur ho exonerated of alltn-t ia his fate When Burr , nccusod of high treason , ceded a friend * nd p tjotor , ID tretc ied out bin whole fortune s a fiov vill < ( Tiring. He won fama and lived in 11 the glory of it for yo rs , laying to oreot what richer thiog In had hoped for ud lost. Giving no tluuzht for to mor- ow , ho drifted on , painting now and hoc , as the whim dictated or his purse omandcd. And when the end came It onnd him penniless , friendless , forlorn. Mien In the moan roim of n hotel In his native town they found him ono morning hlrty years ago , clutched by death , hero were whispers that by his own will had the period boon put upon his career. And now out in the bleak cemetery on Wiltwyck heights a little unmarked nound , oorgrown by briots , faces us ai ho world's ttibuto to a rnun whfso genius would have dazzled mankind had not the ladow of a hopeless love fell upon it. Vhen the story of John Vandorlyn'o life s folly told American history will have > eon strengthened. Had ho never loved , Aaron < Uurr might have boon president. The Fnirfield water-works are about omplotcd. Waterloo has imposed n license of 8300 n her saloons , Slonr City's water works are now prao- leally iu operation. An. empty t'casiry and n 8012,507.21 ebt is DCS Moines' New Year's report. The Franz brewing company , of Sioux Xty , harvested their ice crop of G.OOO ons , Perry is proclaimed n city of the second las , having a population of more than ,000. The Chicago , Burlington and Qtiincy rains commenced crossing the Clinton iridgo Monday. Siout City's tine will display Itself for iiarlly's sake on tbo evening of February .h , at $2 GO n head. The anti prohibitionists of I3wa will luld a convention InMirahalltovmon tbo rst Thursday In March. l The Stntlincs'o'n Iowa Poultry as o- i'ation will hold its fourth nnnml cxhibi- on at Chatiton , February 31 and 5. Shaft F. , of the Granger Coal company t What Cheer , has shut down , putting no hundred and fifty men ouc of om- iloyment. Lyon county's indebtedness amounts lo icspcctablo § 158,000. The taxes levied nja the interest , but makes no impres- 1011 on the piinc'pil. The town of Manchester shipped the > ast y ar 1,820,0JO ( pounds butter , an ncrcaso of 300,000 pounds over the ship mcnts of the j.tovious year. At an Ottumwa rink , Monday night , no man undertook to cat ton custard lies while another ekated cno mile on oilers. The ekater won by two t pies engtb. The wife of Jessie Colbert , of Orange mnship , Guthrie county , Rave blrthgon 10 4th instant to throe male chiloron , all live and well , weighing in the agqregato inetoen poande. A fatal dlseaso has broken out among 10 cattle in the northwestern part of the ; ate and many are dying from its effects ? he rendering houses of Slaux City have > onght a great many carcaaaes of late. The Iowa 'state fair will bo hold at > ca Moines , commencing on September th and continuing until the 12 th. Dos Inlncs hoe raised all but $1,500 of the ? 10,000 necessary to secure the perma- icnt location of the state fair grounds in hat city. John Meonan , sheriff of Monroe ouaty , who skipped with abont $1,000 ounty funds a few weeks a-jo , has not et showed up , and the biard of super- isors of Monroe county offer a reward of 100 for the recovery of the wily sheriff. There are now 1,019 pcatoflicos in owa , an increaao of 63 during the past 'car. ' Des Molnos loads in total re- aipts , having been $78,811 1G with a net 'ovenuo to the government of $ GG,925 3G 'ho percentage of erponeo on the gross ecelpts wai only 25 per cent. John Both , a young man 20 years old , was shot three times last Saturday night while oat iu his barn near Davonport. t ia supposed horse thieves did it. Two > alla hit him in the left nhouldor , and U a feared ho cannot live. No clue to the would-be murderer. A jury In the diatriot court of Mahaok county , Friday , found Moses Saphoru ; uilty of murder in the first degree aid lent him to the penitentiary for Ufa. Ho filled hia father l at summer near Now 5haron , both men being drunk at the limp , stabbing him eleven times with a socket knife. The Knights of Labor have jast hold .ho Eotui-aunual ecasim of the grand "odgo at Ottumwjt. A large attendance s reported , and the order Is in a flour ahiog condition. The next session of , ho gr nd ledge la appointed to be held 'n Ottumwa next July. . In a compi'ation of the returns re ceived by Commissioner Hutohlna from the leading farmers in the utut ? , tbo av erage monthly wages paid the agricul tural laborer is given at $10.23. uc county is ere lited with paying the high est and Pocahcntas the lowest wages ol any counties in the state. Prof. Akors , atato superintendent oi public instructlan , makes the following suggestion : I would nuggeet to boards ol directors that a vacation tf at leant twc weeks bo given in February to our teach era , for the purpose of enabling them to visit the exposition , and if this can be done to suggest that they defer their visit until that titno. DCS Molnoj police raided the gambling resorts , capturing fourteen peraorn. en caged in the unlawful pastime of 10 can ! [ loker. All were released on theli promising to appoir the' following morn ing for trial , at which lime no ono but the shark who kept the place showed up , paid his fine and departed. The gentle manly patrons are dodging the warrants issued for their arrest. At their meeting held In Des Moinee the Iowa Millers' association elected J. J. Snouffer , president ; D. B. Knight , vlca president ; J. S. Lord , secretary and treasurer , and E , II , Brooks , 0. M. Vcs ; and Robert Nicholson executive cnmrniv teo. The Mill Owners' Matunl Fire In. tiranca company elected IT , Hammond , D. B. Knight and 0. M. Vosa no direct ors ; S. D , Nichols , president ; J. B , Jonea , vice president , and J. G , Sharp , acctotary. The annual report of the railroad com missioners shows that the holders o stock in the railroads trivorsli.g the stati number 5,000 , the aggregate face valai of their holdings being 8390,580,700 Only 750 ( stockholders res do in the state their stock representing $8 G20 311 Fourteen towns in the state report 48J mnnufaoturin ? establishment ? , with ai aggregate capital of S1G 570,000 , numbe of employes 12 5UO , The value of tin manufactured products last year was $9 , 300 500. There are 009 vrholoaalo hot ae in the state , with o capital of § 22,70-1 , 5 C Emplryes number 3 , 71. Th oml'lncri busmcaa laat year amounted t 808.393.5fO. MTKKAUV NOTES. How to bo Your Own Lawyer. A com- iloto insttuotor for everybody in all the ordinary legal nffnirs of life. Adapted t" every state and territory. Plain and concise directions are given and form ! farnUhed for the trans jctlon of all kind : of business and the preparation of over ; description of legal document now in common use , such as Agreements , Bond ? , Deeds , Leases , Mortgages , Wills , etc. , a Dictionary of Legal Terms and Tablea or the computation of interest and foi making a variety of other calculations , te voll as valuable mlsellancoua informs- ion , compiled and arranged under the supervision of prominent members of the Sow York Bar. Price , SI 50. M. T. Ulchiwdmn , Publisher , No. 7 Warren street , Now York. It noads but a brief examination to llacloao that the work before us is ono oi jroat practical value to every man who iaj business of any kind to transact , bn 10 morahnnt , mechanic , farmer , or whatever his occupation. Evidence of care n the preparation Is nhown in every ono of the mo'o than 500 pages which the ) obk contains. Instructions are given on a g cat variety of law points and legal forms furnished , for the preparation of nearly every description of legal docu ment , such as ag cements , bonds , dco s , ease , notes , mo tgagcs , wills , etc. The ca tlo nnd dog laws , Imsicgulating fences ind highways nnd the warranty of horses ind rules and tables for mc.vu ing grain , lay , logi nnd lumber , will bi of patt cu- ar into' cat 11 farmers , perhaps. Mcrch nts will b * interested in the laws elativo to the collection of debts , assign- ucnts , bankrupt y , pattncrship , promis- ory no cs , intutcst , etc. Mechanics will no doubt regard with ntercst the law as to comracU nnd Icius u buildings , etc. Many wi 1 read with interest thp law elativo to marriag1 , dower nnd divoico nil the rights of married Cornell as to nope ty. The Kws of the United S'atcs ami the tate and ter i orics tclato to the min- ng of silver and gold aio given Vtry com- ilcto y , accompanied by numerous forms. ) ircctiom are given for procuring patents ind pensions , and locating land under the lomcstcad acts. The dictionary of legal crins \aluablo , ai is the numerous able for calculating interest , measuring ogs , lumber , grain , etc 'J lie whole 'onus a volump richly yortll ntich more than the low price at ubich it s sold. The traveling public will rend with in- orest Prof. Thomson's article In the Fob- uary Popular Science Monthly on "Tho Sight and Hearing of Railiray Em- ) loyoa , " in which ia described the system if teals that has been adopted by the 't'nnsylvauU railway. In "The L rjer mport of Scientific Education" Major 'owoll claims preference becanso It ia atholic , enbraclng the whole field of hu man loirnlne , gives the highest mental ultura , Is a training in mental Integrity nd an education in charity. Ia "Evo- ution and the Destiny of Man" Mr. W. ) . La Suour sharply reviews Professor i'ldke's book on lint aubjoct from the ag nostic point cf view. Professor H P. .rmsby contributes a paper caroful'y ' efinltg the conditions essential o nuke "Field Experiments In igrlcnlture" succeosfnl and instrnct- vo. Lucy M. Hall , M. D. , offers omo excellent observations on the gen- ral objects to bo sought and the direc- lon taken. In tbo "Physical Training of 3Irls. " Dr. von Pettonkofer's paper on 'Cholera : its Homo and its Travels , " will command attention as the work of no of the most thorough and competent tudoats of the conditions of health and Iseaao. Dr. Cl. T. Campbell presents omo interesting figures from the statis- ics of the Odd Fcllons , one of the old est and largest benefit aociotlca of North America , bearing on the subject of "Sick lites and Death Ritas. " Other articles , qually woithy of attention with these , are M. Lucas' curious illustrated paper on "Calculating Machines , " Grant AI- en's pungent observations on "Food and Feeding , " Warnford Lock's practical pi- jor on "Sulphur and its Extraction , " ? lth illustrations of apparatus , M. An- oino do Saporta's "Properties and Con stitution of Sea Water , " Mattieu Wll- iams' monthly installment of "The Chemistry of Cookery , " and Mr. Pine z k'a attempt to solve the problem "Why Birds Slug. " The portrait < md sketch am of Sir David Brewater , whoso llfo as .hero delineated must have been very iappy as well as busy and useful. The February number of thn Century , : ho first edition of which it 180,000 cop ies ( 'ho largest number of Centuries ever : mbiiihed ) contains besides anon notable - blo contributions as General Grant's article on Shtloh the beginning of a novil by Henry James , entitled "Tho Bustoniats. " Mr. Ho well's disrlplve > papero , entitled "A Flcrentlno Mosaic , " ilao begins iu this number , with their accompaniment of etchings and sketches. Perhaps the most timely illustrated fea ture of this number la Dr. Beer's r aper on "Canadi aa n Winter Reaoit , " wi h graphic and spirited pictures. Mr Flo well's novel , "Tho Riao of Silas Lap- liam , " ia continued , and Miss Dltchfield'e "Tho Knight of the Black Forest" is concluded. The "abort stnry" of the number is a long story by Mark Twain , entitled "Royalty on the Mississippi , " trhlch , with Kemblo's humorous illus trations , covers twenty-four psg s of the magtzluo. Mr. Stodman writis about Dr. Holmes. Mr. Stiilmau lisa a briol Illaatratod papsr on Dutch Portraiture , Poems are given by 0. W. Stoddard , Henry Tyrrell , Edgar Fawcott nnd F. D. Sherman and Joel Chandler Harris. The articlf s in the War Series are yet to bo enumerated. First In importance is General Graut's long-expected paper on 'The Battle of Shiloh , " which is ao- companied by a large number of portraits and illustrations drawn from photographt or minute descriptions. A supplementary paper from a confed erate point of view is contributed by Colonel Wil Jam Preaton Johnston , on his father , General Albert Sidney Johnston , and the Sh'loh campaign , In eluding a running description ot the battle. Two excellent portraits of Genera1 Johnston accompany this pspnr. Gen cral Thomas Jordan , the confederate assistant adjutant-general at Sbiloh nukes record of I is experiences In the battle. Four mapo appear with thesi papers. Three brkf articles sre groupec under the convenient tlllo "Memorandi on the Civil War , " tbo fir t being an ao count by Gemrtl Fi'z John Porur o thn circumstances attending the oiler ti S dney JoLnston in 1801 of the oommani of tbu Union atmiea In the field. St. Nicholas for February opena will a now serial by E. P. Roe. It tells hov a fami'y ' in moderate circumstances wi driven from t ha confinement of a ci > ; "fht" to the freedom of a country fsrra Another prominent feature is O * ; Hamilton's "English Klrgj In a Nut- stall. " Portraits of nearly every perse n mentioned , with many other Illustration , Acsompnuy the c'eecriplivo text. Nora Perry ia the lirat author to cm tribute to the "Garden of Girls" soric. The story is entitled "Tyrant Tacy , " an-I is n charmingly written account of a gitl . conquest of horsslf. Thsro is ho a bright little Masque , or "Miracle P/ny / , " as it was culled by its author , the late Wm. M. Baker , author of "His Majesty , Myself , " The Idea Is very novel and blda fair to bo popular. iMmor Cox Iclls in his Inimitable pic- lures and verses the story of the ' 'Brown ies' R turn" to their natho land , and the Ingeiuiioua manner hi which th y accom- pliilud It ; "Rilph's Winter Carnival" tolls of n boy's visit to the winter carnl val at Montreal ; and \V. T Peters and Matgiret Johnson are contributors of ar'gnt ' valentine verses , Iu the eorlale , "Lavy and Iho Goblin" visit lloblnson Crusoe , "His Ouo Fault" cautoi Mr. Trowbridgo's ' hero to fall into moro trouble , Mr. Stockton takes hia "Peraocnlly Conducted" party to the queer burial ground of Genoa , Edmund Alton Imparts some moro o > what ho ab sorbed "Among the Liw Makers , " and wo learn about Murlllo in Mrs. Clement's 'Stories of Art and Artists. " The current Quiver comes to us full of good , readable articles , the graver sott mixed with these In lighter vein. The 13V. D. LI. D. Bcvan begins hia papers oti "Popular American ProachoM , " in which ho will chocna for special mention hose who "furnish types of schools and ishlons of proacnlng. " Iu this number ho Rav. Dr. Duryen , 113V. Rhilipps Jrooks aud the Rev. Joe. Cook , all of .Jost.on , are chcsan. The Ri ht Rev. Lord Horvy , Bishop of Bath and Wells , ives oxpTosslcn to some "Thoughts for ho No * ? Ytm , " and Lidy Liura ilfuup. on naia "Now Parables from Nature. " The Rev. Hugh Macmillun , L L. D , connludoEi his scholarly papora on "Tho /odars and the Candlesticks. " Other in- creating and thoughtful theological pa- wrs * ro "Tho World and Christ , " 'The Mjunt of Forglvoneaa , " The Marks of the Lord Joaua , " and "Scripture Lrs- onj for Sihool and Homo. " The nrtl- Ics of mete general interest nre , "Littlo Jnes that Cannot bo Cured , " "Sunday In ludaon's Bay. " Prof , lilaikio resumes ils bl-contenary glimpses of Scotland. 'In WycliffVs Land" wo learn much bout the environment of that famous rjachor. The fiction of this number is f the pure and healthful order ono al ways fiudi in this magazine. The serial , 'A Poor Man's Wife , " grows in inter- st. The music at.d pootiy cf the num- ) .r are aimplo and easy to understand , ud the "Short Arrows , " are strong and trcct enough to ciny comfort and as- uraaco to all who reid them. Tha illua- rations are numeroua and excellent. The > alvor may ba said to hive establlahod la elf firmly in the hoarta of of its Amer- can readoro. Oasacll & Co. , Limited Jew York. The Magazine of Art for February is artalnly a superb number. In both lustration and letter press it is partlcn- arly rich. The frontispiece la a fao simile , n colors , of the Don-man's portrait of jady Maria Waldograve , which gives us in excellent idea of her piquant beauty , 'ho ' opening paper on "Artists' Homes" escribe ] tbe house and studio of W. > ottie , at Hamatoad. A paper appro- iriately called "In character"glvoa W. E. loaloy , the editor of the imgazino , an pportnnity to pay eomo well deserved lompliments to M. Ooquelln , and to ox- libit some fine portraits of this dis- icgnlshed member of the Comedlo Fran- alao in a round of his beat known char- ictors. "Pompeii in Black and Whito" s written of by Jane E. Harrison , vhile Miss F. Mabel Robinson writes of "Tho Romance of Art. " 'ho tinted pa o of poetry and pictures ; bii mouth is "In Arcady , " by Cosmo ilonkhouso , Illustrated by E. F. Brent- : all. Miss Madeline A. Wallace Dun- op , a young painter of Philadelphia , rrites most interestingly npon the sub- ect of "Oriental Brass Work. " The ongeu pccm of the number ia by Wll- fam Arjher and ia entitled "Tho Marvelous - ous Madonna. " Mr. Yoend King de scribes "A Ronnjl in Franca , " and illun- , rates his story with great success. To many readers the moet interesting paper n the Dumber will prove to bo Mies A. Mary F. Robinson's biographical ap.d critical sketch of Mrs. Ellhu Voddor , whoso illustrations of the Rnbaiyat of J.rar Khayyam have added to much to ils roputatlcn A portinit of Mr. Vtddor accompaniis lha tkotch , which shows iim to bo a luudaomo man , in the prim ? of life , with short curling htir and long lowing mustaches. The reproductions 'rom Mr Vedder'n drawings given with lis papers are ctrofully toloctad and ad mirably oxtcated. " \Vliy tlio "Hiiyiil" Is ilio Kost , The imriroved method byvliich it hai been nado possible tu pridtue | < uru cream of tirtnr , iiH hud aa important nenring up n the n.jiiui- ictmo ( if biking powder. Jiy tbo procics I' etofrM Knerally 0' ' " ) ' oy < "d it han been bund impoa iblo to remu\o nil _ Impurities , uinru p irti.ularly the tartrata of lime , whlih remnlnocl to , fucli an oxtout as to greatly ini- 'air the quail y of the cream tf tartar , ui.il to ntorJero peiiou < ly with thu btrcn tli nd wholcfomenefa of the baking puvvdeia Into which It cut rod , In Uio HUW prccesi wh'ch IB ownfd by the opl U fklcc Powder Cjinp iiiy of New Yoik , and exclusively emplnyed iu its extensive tar- .ar wiilc9 ) , th o unpoiteil crude grano acid is HO .ivated M to remove all vis'ngo of tartrata of ime or other Impurities , giving a product be- 'oio unknown a cheiiiic.illy pure cream of mtar. Jfy tbo omp'oyraont ' of theto superior facili- , ief , the Il'iyal Hiking Powrler Company hat made the Ruyal Baking 1'owdor , as thoclum- i t < all certify , of tlia tjlghest posublo degree uf strength , "absolutely pure" and wholuiome , tui with nil always uniform and leavealog xiwer. It IB for thcao roa'oas that the ' Hoj al" never falls to produce bread , bi&cu'tn ' , cakea , ttc. that are lifht , eweet , digestible ind wholesome ; the eating of which In never followed bv indlgention , or any of thosepliTB- cal discomforts attendant upi n thy partaking of Imiiriporly prepared food In rendering pniHibla the production of a baking powder l > 09HEBfod of theeu quallGcattous , thii improved mot hod of refining cro m uf tartar , becouioa a matter of mateiial importanca to tha culinary world. An Eog'ish phytialan haa bien t ying to count the bairn on till human h ad. Ho quote ) the average number of hi rs pcrBim ] < o inch ntl.CGG , sml cut lit u > OB about 328,000 Imirj for the entire head aa a gocur.il rale. liitterx are the Iwut remedy for removing indigestion und all dteeaais oiig iiutmg frcm tlio digestive oigane , iioware o cuuoterfelti. Afck your groc .r or druggist fo tbu genuine aitlclo. manuf&ctured by Dr , J G. B. Sitgert & finnn _ _ _ An Indianipoli ) poul'ry dra'or found in the hair ; of n drisudcbiokon tl ( other div , a Letn.l tf wheat which lad sproutid aid grown uoirly an inch. The chlc'un appealed to tavo been iu pcrfccl hoi'th Oonnectiout sj iogs banki have 252 , 245 depcui'ors and $00 014 , L2i dvpoeitr Germany fa iatroducli g the system ol rctu-n liuo'a upon 1 er r.ilnada. OHAS. SHIVERICK , UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES , l'A33ENGER KLKVATOn TO Alt FLOOHS. | 1200 , 1808 Mil 1S10 F rn mSl. , Om h , Ne & BOLTE , UANUFAOIDRKns Of 03 CD " CD a" r- * M O g O D Q COMINGS AND 20TH STS OMAHA , NE t 11 98th Ducal Brunswick , Lueneburgh , Lottery , Germany. 100,000 TICKETS and 50,000 PRIZES Cnpitnl Prize , mark500.000 , 300,000,200,000.100,000 80,000 eO,000 , 50.00010 , 000 down to 150 Drawing Commences tlio yth niiH ltn ) of February. 1885. Whsl Tick ets $18. ; Enlf , 89.00 ; Quarter , 4.50. OH AS. P. SCHMIDT & CO. , 62 W. Congress St. , Detroit , Mich. Topre\cnto ) > stt IsurptenttyrcqnesUd to make all remittances by posU note , money ordorohock In registered letters ci be express. 1409 and 1411 DotteeSt. { } Omaha Ne RICHARDS ft CLAfiKB , W. A. CLARKE , Proprietors. Superinnnden Omaha Iron Works 0. P. KADLWAY , 7TH & 18TH ! TREEa MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN WATER WHEELS. ROLLER-MILLS , and Grain Elevator Machinery ! MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Gloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE ! , BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE O § We nre prepared to furnish plans and estimates , and will contract ht erection o Flouring Mills and Grjin Elevators , or for changing adrjurinp Millp , from Btona to the Roller System , o KST'Especial attention given to furn shing Powder Plants for any jm a , and eatunutes made for some General machinery repairs att ade mptly. Andres EtOHAUD & OIA KB. Oraha.Nel )
