Nebraska Newspapers

    "Wortls ofWarnlnK nml Comfort
you MO metering from poor honlth or
iMJRUlihlnR on A bed l tlcknrgi , Uke cheer
you are ( Imply Mllng : or II jou Iccl
wc k trul ( HiplriMcl ,
' without cloir < y know
Itcuhy.Hi-p Illttcrs
'n 111 lurely cure } ou "
It you MO ft minuter , n J
hnvo overUnolynurwII with your
p stor l duties , or mother , worn out
Uh CAroKrxl work , or irnnnol business or
Ubor , woikenoil by tbo strain ol jour oterjiUy du
ties , or & minot Utters tolling o\cr your tnlanlKht
x ork , Hop DIUcr will most uircly ttrongthen jou
If yon uro Buffering from ovor-oallng
or drinking , nny indiscretion or disBipa-
tlon , or are young nnd growing too fast ,
M la often the caao ,
'or It jou arc In the workshop , on the
'Urm , ftt the ( leak , anywhere , and feel
'thftt jour Kjrtoji neoliclean ln ) , ' , ton.
'hip , stimulating , without Intoxlutt-
'lag , It jou ro old ,
"liloccl thin fttiil Impute , pulio
'fcolilo , not vca unMc viy , faculties
'uitnlnp , Hop Hitters In whit jou need to
'glvo jou new life , heMth nnd vigor. "
It you nro costive , or ( lynpeptlo or gutter-
\tiK \ tram nny r I the other numerous ihs-
cuts ot the stuui&ch or bowels , It la yuui
own fault It you remain I'l ' , II
7011 are waetlnnwny with nny form
ot Kidney disease , stop tempting death this
moment , and turn lor a euro to Hop Illttcrs.
If you are Blck with that tcrrlblo alck
ncaa , Nervousness , yon will find a "Balm
In Glload" In lion Dlttora.
If you are n frequenter or a resident of
a miasmatlo district , barricade your sys-
t in o Atntt ttio Kcourfrn of all countries
Malaria , Kpidetmc. Bilious and Inter-
mlttctit luvuia by the USD of Hop Bitters.
If you have rmiRli , pimply , or sallow skin ,
b'ul breath , Hop litttcra will plvu you fnir
sl lr > , rich blood , the sweetest kjonth nnd
healjli , 8510 will bu paid foracasu they will
not euro or help.
\Vls1i.
"Oh , how I do wish my skin was aa clear
'and soft na your , " antd a , Indy to n , friend
"You can i-uxiiy make It so , " answered the
friend. "How Z" inquired the first lady.
"By using hop Itittura that makes purorlch
blood and blooming health. It did lor mo as
you observe.
taNono Rcnnino wlthaut a hunch of green
llopa on the whtta labal Shun nil the vile ,
poisonous , atull with "Hop" or "Hops" in
their namu
KMH ft wquliItfli er.nimBirtt if I
worn. eur. rp. * . Dlarrtii * * , * r .r aud An * , and til
olMrd.raoftha IJiftitif * Qrctnl A few drop * Imp art adflllciotiiflaTeT
a tlaaaor champs. and to all lumin.r Jrloki Try II.
fcnar * roouiit . fella All jour frorrr r dru it for IblgaaslM
THala , manufactured t > r lm JOB tiltOLHTabONa.
j. vr. wnrpsnuiiut , com AaEM7
w. y-
_
By the u o o
ItmtUtor's Stomach
Hitters the hazard
| appearance ot the
countfnrujcenn'lsil-
ImuicsH of clj pop-
tics are tuipplantcd
ahinlthior look ,
and aa thu food U
= a asHimllatoJ.ili b dy
acquires substtnco .
Appetliola icttored ,
an i the nervous PJ 3
tern refreshed with
much needed slum
ber , through the use
ot tnis u cdlolno ,
viMch Is also bcno-
tidal to person ot a
rhoumatio tendency
an I an Inestimable
pre\cntt\o ot fe\er
pnd ft uu. For silo
T > y all Drujtlats aud Dealers generally.
WetkncM nfrTonineBiileltlltrlo t or faltlni ; powers ,
Tetrtltt > l Kriiwlh or vlirlultaKo orvrcome by A u w inetliu t
& uurAlllnff ni | Uical ( Uwa can 1 . aivefl robust anil
lt rJy TtKi r not Rdnilrftblu rhviifu * by lull Hue up the
waited tlMaci RII 1 cnncenlratlliff iinurlahmrnt to wetkeit
Ioitlon8. t ull ittetictli. d tcloi ment , uil lunctlona gUea
to every organ i f tli boJy. bffeila atiown within & day.
Kobiler atltnulant. fc mannt , \ l Hantalnip > Mecltral ,
innrhaulcal fttnlnuatomlcHl aclviicQcoratlnc 1 * 'We tellevo
tlilaniodo or tlpatmeitt tltonioAtBUCceimful kuo n to the
medical | rf fti > a on " Cm. fVmrnerrtll Ga # . " W adj
oor endoritetiivlit " JTiJTilo Atrr. Rttlnp AboTflnuark ry
or mlarvprramitntlon " .V I Hou'ean I Ihmt , "Hflferufl
toeralmrtit thyRlclann } ll hmy attl ry th un lTra without
coil" N I. IHir ile . "Aiiliiitllutlnnnririiemgrltnlth
an ovrrwIicImltiK rrayof icentiltio CLitlllrateB " 'titw Or-
/ 4N * ( irfi. Write forour ' * Trt'tlte for Men Only , " giving
explanation rrftrcucta aaj irooC. Uallod , aeiiled In plain
cuelip . A 1 Irns
ERIC MEDICAL. CO. . BUFFALO , N.Y.
NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY
( SUCCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNTDEIU )
(1E.NKKAL ItKAI.Hl''l IN
1D05 FAHNAM.STIH3KT , - - OMAIIA
llavo lor sa'o ! On,0H ) acres orctull } Bolcctod land
In Kastcrn NchroaVa , at low pilro and on tasy tirm
Improvud larirn for sa'e In Don.Ha , Dod 'u , CoHaj
riatto , Hurt , CutnlnKi " ' ( ' > ' , \V6hinBtou , Mcrrlck
SttiinJers. an 1 Duller coui.tlns ,
Taxes ] > ald In all parts ul the stats.
Money \ \ < til on improved 'arum.
Notary 1'uhlle aluayd In otlicc. Coircspondcnc
solidtcd.
Ming Machines Supplies of all Kind ;
ALL COLORS ANDSFAKK.
Semi for circulars. Stripe & Miller , Agenl
1517 Hartley St. , Omaha , Nub.
Imported Beet
IK BOTTLES ,
Erlonger , . - . - . . Bavarii
Gnlmbaoher , > . . . . .Bnvani
Pilsner . . . . . * , . . . . . . Bohomioi
"Caifier 4 . . . . > . . . , Brnmoi
DOMESTIC.
BndTTOiser St , Lonii
Anboueer. . . . .St. Louii
beat's. . . . . Milwnukoi
Bchlitz-Pilsaer > _ _ _ . . . . .Milwnukei
Krun'o Oraohi
Ale , Potter. Domestic and Rhin
Wine. > D. MAUREll ,
Faruam S
COUHCILJLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
SOUTHERN GLIMPSES ,
Interesting Items From the "JLmml
of Flower * , " Furnished by *
Former Gonncll Bluffs
Ncnsimpnr
To the Editor of THE BEK.
TALLAHASSE , Fla. , Jan. 27.
myaolf boon aomowhat surprised in the
appu&rance and progress of Florida , that
greatly and , aa I find , unjustly abased
southern otnto , I hnvo no doubt that a
fovr fncta concerning the "land of flow-
era" will bo of Interest to the readers of
the BEE.
Florida is a rapldly.growirjg nnd pro-
grcgelvo atato , nnd Is unquestionably
dtstlned to become an important , weal
thy and prosperous one. The taxable
value of the atale , aa 1 learn from Oov.
Bloxham , in 1880 , was only 'about $31-
000,000. List yuar It amounted to over
§ 00,000,000 or double in four years ,
something no other state in the Union
has done in the same length of time.
Educational facilities nro also , rapidly 1m-
proving , and there are at the present
time 1,500 schools in the atato and 58 , *
000 scholruB in attendance , on Increase of
100 per cent in eight years. The state
also has ft line agricultural college and n
largo Institution for tbo deaf , dumb and
blind , nnd insane. The railway facilities
are excellent and increasing rapidly. In
the past four years ncira nearly 1,000
miles of road ha\o bcon constructed
and dt prasont there nro 1,513 miles
In operation. From the state's admis
sion to the Unian tip to 1881 , only 537
miles were built , nearly 301) ) miles of now
road are now graded and ready for the
Iron. In addition many points nro con
nected by itoamboat na > igatlon , Re
cently constructed canals and Incroraed
waterways make ncceeslblo to the state
millions of acres , containing eotno of the
moat valuable sugar , cotton and fruit
lands in the United States.
Many parts of the atato are covered
with a heavy growth of yellow and pitch
plno , from which the best kind of lumber
Is mndb and is being constantly shipped
to all parts of the world. From ten or
fifteen acres of ground , a man of ordinary
energy can make an excellent
living in vegetable and fruit
farming hero. The land Is easily farmed ,
the soil very productive and something
m y bo raised nearly the entire year
round. Farmers are already planting
potatoes , beans , watermelons , etc. , and
crops are ready by May and continue rip
ening until December. Good corn is
raised hero in limited quantities , and
sweet potatoes in adundanco , as well as
fine oranges , grapes , poaches pears and
vegetables of all kinds. Good farming
land can be bought at from $3 to $10 , or
state land at $2 per acre. There is aho
considerable land that can bo homcstead-
od and which will make good farms.
Immigration is rapidly on the increase
to this state , as ita many advantages are
bettor known , and the unjust
and uncalled for prejudice against it in
the north dies pnt before the argument
of experienced investigation and honest
criticism , and the time Is not far dlttant
when Florida will take rank with any
southern or western state for thrift , ad
vancement and wealth. Many rich
northerners , who have wintered hero for
some years , are taking up their perman
ent ; abode in the atato of perpetual sun
shine and beauty , and , surrounded with
Ono forms of tropical fruits , flow
ers and evergreens in abundance
are enabled to take that comfort found
no nhoru else in the country. With de
lightful winters , and no warmer summers
than in Iowa or Nebraska , the man in
search of a desirable , pleasant and health
ful climate , who could not got along con
tentedly in Florida , \vonldnot bo satis-
tied In the position of general manager of
Paradise.
Politically , Florida ia considerably
democratic ( about the only fault I find
with it ) but , like Nasby's Crossroads fol
lowers , they take Cleveland's civil service
reform letter in miniature doses and be <
gin to realize that the south , which
elected him , isn't going to run him tc
any great extent.
The rebel element is friendly toward
the north , and many of them are generous
ous , good hcaitad fellows. They are fret
to admit that secession was BUCccEafullj
ad : forever thiottlod by the union army ,
and treason crushed , nnd "that settle !
it. " They nro glad to have northern pap'
plo settle among them to assist thom it
building up the country and placing il
where it was when the unhung president
of the eouthern confedracy declared wai
ugaiust the union , and forced his people
to attempt to carry out his traasonabh
designs. But ho will be kept bney foi
the rest of his life equirmlng under tin
solid blows given htm by General Slier
man in his recent "explanation'1 letter.
0. S. OLAUK.
A , L. Young of Malvern , was in the clt ;
yesterday.
A. J. Hatter of Nielunan , Mo , , was at th
Pacific yesterday.
Dr. Judd went ti Missouri Valley yostei
day morning on business ,
W. J. Harris of Muploton , was among yea
terdtiy'a nrrhaU at the Ogdun ,
II , Ii , 'Williams of Glenwood , was preotin. .
Council Blulfs friends yesterday.
Mrs. Z. D , Matthews uf ShenanJoali , i
visiting Mrs , W , II. McCullough.
0 , L. French of Missouri Valley , wa
among the callers at the ! ! KK office yesterday
Cant. U. II. Chadwick , tha father of Mrs
Hurry Blrkmhime , left yesterday for hi
homo lu Philadelphia.
Tlio Now Court Homo ,
Tbo members of Uie county board of sn
porrlsora gathered here yesterday bat ha
no formal meeting. They will meet to
day , and It Is expected that every towr
ship in the county will send a delegate t
coufer with the board , as to the bulldln
of a new court houeo. A number of plan
have been presented by architects , an
j those iv 111 bo on exhibition in the Maeon
io hall to-day , so that all interested ma
inspect them at leisure. Among th
architects , who have submitted plans an
S. E. Maxon , of Council Bluff * ; Eckel .
Mann , of St. Jot , ; F M. Ellis , of Mai
shalltown ; E. E. Myers , of Detroit. Tb
last named presents throe different seti
B ,
D Bttll tit the
B *
To the IMItor of the Die.
In your issue of this date yon quote
mo as the author of a curtain clitrf ;
against a member of the police forct
who , it U said , n s drunk and going int
the Catholic church Sunday mowing , fe
asleep and had ( o bo put out. After try
ing to convince the public that the charge
la without foundation , you say : "This
charge , too , Is said to be made by John
Dunn , ono of the old force. " Now , sir ,
1 did not make the charge , but will now
say I can both make nnd provo it be
yond the shadow of a doubt , and If chal
lenged to do so I will produce the evi
dence. Respectfully , JOHN DUNX.
Council Bluffs , February 2d.
Attempted Ilrcak ,
Last night , while the city marshal nnd
jailor were at supper , an attempt was
made to break out of the city jail.
A largo sized hole was ? made under one
of the windows , but the light ehluiuy
through , attracted the attention of the
police at their headquarters , and running
over , they prevented any escape of
prisoner ! .
TAljlj-BTOUlKS.
Killing Two Dccra "With One Shot
ahootlng Around a Corn or.
t and Stronm.
Ono day I followed a doo's track fioin
11 a. m. until suit ct w ithout having ob
tained anything like the merest glimpse
1my gamo. 1 uai fast losing hope , ns
it n , few moments of daylight were left
o , when on coming to the cdgo of n Hat ,
ivorcd by heavy yellow birch timber and
mutilated on the fHither side by nn ab-
ipt tank like that of n mcr , 1 saw the
00 standing half way up the bankbroad-
ido to , the fawn below her , its slender
cek upstreatchcd exactly in line with its
lother's shoulder. At that distance
ninety-six very long paces ) the neck
loked about the size of a hoe handle , but
took a quick look through the double
ights and lircd. The fa\\n vent down
ko a stone ; the doe gave one convulsive
, nearly twenty feet to the top of
10 bank , dtopped dead in her tiacks and
oiled back across her fawn.
My next shot purely cue of chance , I
hink , can bo classed \\ondorful. . I
was following the tracks of a doa aud
"awn. Within twenty rods of whore 1
.truck . the tracks I suddenly saw half the
ock and the head of the fawn , -which
as lying down , partly turned from mo ,
ilacidly and chewing its cud. A shot
hrouph the nock laid it lifeless , and with
my rillo held ready for a second nhot , I
> dvpncod cautiously , expecting to ace the
oc ; but nothing stirring , I concluded
hat she had got away unobserved in the
hick spruce growth. So setting away
my rlllo , 1 began to dross the fawn ,
t-hlch proved to bo a very largo and fat
no. In doing this I had changed my
icsition , so that on rising 1 caught full
ight of the doe lying dead , twenty feet
, way to the loft and at right angles with
, ho line of Cro. naif stupiliod with
ma/.oraont , 1 walked up to her and
ound the warm blood still trickling from
oullot hole in the center of her belly ,
nd saw that aho had died
her bed without a kick.
going back to the fawn to
nvestigato I found that the bullet ( a
iointed one ) , about four feet beyond the
eck of the fawn , had passed through a
ackmatack sapling two inches through ,
little to the left of the canter , the loft
Ido out and cutting the tree nearly
'own ; then turning at a right angle it
had struck the doe aa mentioned , paused
iractly upward between the kidney ? ,
mtting off the big artery and burying
.tself in the spine. The door was as safe
rom a direct shot as though the Rocky
mountains had Interposed between ns.
At another time when following a big ,
'at doa In a feathery snow , which ad
hered to everything , on coming to on alder
dor run , about eighty yards across ,
filled with these bushes from the size of a
knitting needle to over an inch through.
1 caught sight of her black tail hanging
down motionless. There waa about one
chance in a thousand of getting a bullet
through , but 1 always took all such
chances , and fired without a moment's
hesitation. The tail disappeared instan
taneously , and fixing my eyes on an ob-
"ect in range so as tu advance In a direct
Inc. I followed the path of the bullet.
Half way across I found an alder about
as big as a plpestom cut off clean ; hall
way irom there to where the deer stood ,
and fully ton foot to the right of the line ,
saw another alder fully an inch in dL
amotcr cut off not more than a foot above
the ground , and thrown three fcot from
its stump. "That settles it , " I said tc
myself , and slatted rapidly forward tc
abe up the tiack again. On ronchint
the spot I found some black hiirs lyhif.
on the snow exactly aa If cut out by t
bullet , and the first bound of the doji
nearly twenty feet. This looked like
a wounded dcor , but , smiling at the nb
surdity of tbo idea , I pressed forward ,
and within ten rods came upon my gatnt
atoiio dead , with a bullet through tin
center of its tail. To have struck tin
dcor at all after having deflected ten feel
out of its conreo would have been eufli
clcntly remarkable , but to RO exactly t (
the spot aimed at was a singular chance
GahtiitiH ,
That is the medical term for a trouble
some ailment of the stomach , which pro
ceeds from indigestion , impovcrishoc
blood and other causes. Its name Is bad
but the disease ia not incurable. Brown'i
Iron Blttora will drive them out , by on
rlching the blood , toning up the norvoui
nyatem nnd setting tha stomach to rlghta
Mr. 31. S. Miller , Steubenville , O , says
" 1 used Brown's Iron Bitters for stomacl
troubles and derived great benefit.
The other day an engineer on Itho Pa
cilic coast railways , seeing that his trail
was about to bo derailed , jumped fron
the cab , but unfortunately slipped , am
his right arm wai caught In the drlvinj
wheel , which continued in motion ant
dragged him In. The arm was tarribl ;
lacerated and broken , and he was hul <
by the machinery for three hours over tin
hot fire-box , in the midst of amoko am
steam , until ho could be released.
In Bengal and northern India no na-
tlvo gentleman , whatever his age , rani
or character may be , cau visit a place o
public resort frequented by Englishmen
especially if it be in native dress , with
out n certain risk of insult and rougl
treatment. Railway travel Is notorious
ly dangerous for thom In this respect
and men of high position are often open
ly insulted by the cuard , nnd told t
make room for an English traveler b
leaving the car ,
A peculiar Invention termed the "Lioc
phone , " was recently tested on the Nei
York & New Haven railroad. It Is n
apparatua reeemblini ; the telephone , de
itgned to phce each engineer on thread
road , while the tralna are moving at th
highest speed , in instantaneous speakiu
communication with the suporlntendor
or train dispatchers. All the engineer
on the road rocaivo the message at th
same moment. The circuit is made eve
the rails.
Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobai
co Ii tbo best.
"OO DANG. '
The Ij8t Invention to Kclloxo the
TcdloiisnoRs of lioiiR "Whiter
Evenings ,
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph ,
The fifteen purzlo craze is dead and
almost forgotten , although there arc pco-
plo in the lunatic asylum who have got
the fourteen before the thirteen in their
minds and cannot straighten it out ,
ri al in a mild way for that famous
diversion is the gimo called hero ' 'Go
Hang , " but doubtless known by some
more euphonious title elsewhere. It is
not now , in fact it is quite old , but it is
now enough to most pcpplo to allbnl
plenty of fun , especially on wintry ccn -
inga , when the young and old folks are at
homo together atjd flip front door bell
tingoUi not w ith the ring of the visitor.
The game has become very popular in
the clubs , among the lawyers and else
where , nnd pooplonro looking up quota
tions and studying the alphabet on all
sides , For the benefit of thoao who have
not soon the game played a description of
It will bo given In brief.
A familiar quotation of prose or poetry
is taken aa the basts. Suppose , for example -
ample , it Is : "To bo or not to bo. " It
in written thus : " | |
, | | . " Each of the dashes
represent nlottor , andthn upright daahns
indicate whcro the words end. This is
given to the person who proposes to nn-
ravel the cipher , and who of couno does
not kuow what the quotation la. lie at
tempts to solve the mystery by sucaalng ;
the letters which compose the words.
When ho guesses a letter which Is ono of
the words it is placed under the dash
which represents it. Whoii a letter
ia named which Is not in the
quotation or which has already
been covered by previous guesses , then an
error is given to the gucaser.ou start
out with the knowledge that in written
speech the vowels ate used moro than the
consonants and thai the letter o is used
more than any other. It is important to
locate all the cs and generally they are
the first lefters asked for. John who is
attacting the problem ( "to bo or not to
bo' ) asks for the cs , ono after another
until it looks like this :
0
Ho asbed for still another "o , " and as
tlicro are iiono he gets an error. As "if , "
"it" ami "is" nto woids much used and
; uo all compo'cd of two letters , John
thinks ho u ill take an "i. " Ho is told
that no "i" is in the quotation , and go's '
another error , making two in all. John
concludes ho u ill try an "o , " and asks
for it , and on getting it continues to ask
for that letter until lie exceeds the actual
number and gets his third error , when
the quotation is in this shape :
o | o | o I o o | o
John was pnzzled. It looked oisy to
those who road it , but when tried , it will
pu/.zlo thom , too. What words tan he
form with the letters ho has discovered ?
Ho make "so " "no " "to " " "
can , , , "go ,
"do , " out of the first and Gfth words.
Which one of thom is the ono which will
make aonae ? Of the consonants , "t" la
ono of the commonest , and John asks for
it and gets this result :
t o | o | o | o | to | o
He thinks ho will try "n , " and down it
goes , at the beginning of the fourth
word. A little study as to what letter to
uao with the o'e , and ho guesses at "b' '
twice and the result is :
to [ bo I o I n o I t o [ bo
"IVo got it , " shouts John. "It's 'to
bo or not to bo. ' " Thus ho succeeds ,
with but three errora in his attempt to
read the quotation. The longer the quo
tation and the freer it Is from vowels ,
the mete difficult it IB to decipher.
"Persevere ye perfect men , ever keep
fho preceptBton"ls a quotatlonwhich Trill
stagger almost anyone , as "o" is the only
vowel in it.
The game la called "go hang , " because
nlno errora only are allowed to eact
gntsaer , and ono of the party draws r
picture of the gallows and rope and the
body of the gueasor is divided into parts.
As ho makes mistakes the body ia put to
gcthor In the sketch. Somotimea only i
head and neck are there , and sometimes
all the body. Frequently a ponaltj
equal to the wiping out of two errors ii
enforced if the person writing the quota
tion cannot toll from whence it comes.
A C A R D. 1 ii Ml \ \ Ho are suffering- ( rom c t ; or :
nnd ludljcstiontj ofjouth , nervous \\euknc3J eat ) ;
ilecay , loss of manhood , etc. I "ill semi n rccciii
tbM will euro you FHEE OF gilAUOi ; . Tills Rrea
rcmudyuaa dUco\crcil l > y a mhslonary to Soutl
Amuica Send tcK addressed on\clone to 11KJo
Bi'lll INMAV Station "O. " New York.
A. BrUlu AVitli Colllti Hoses in Hci
Hand.
San Prnneisco Post.
A younu man atood on the corner wait
ing for a car. Ho was laden with whlti
bundles. A spiteful gust came by ant
whirled ono from his arms. I stoopec
down and caught it from the wind. Il
was a bouquet of pure white roses
clothed in tisauo paper.
"Where are you going with flowori
on a night like this ! " I asked , placing thi
bouquet on its fellows.
"There's a woddin' out to the mission , '
answered the man.
"Queer time for a wedding , In such i
wind as this ! " I exclaimed.
"Oh , it just happened to catch 'em
you BOO. Now , this afternoon I carrlci
twice aa much again ns this out to i
funeral on Union street. The young
feller just happened to catch this weatho ;
to die m. It only makes it hard on thi
folks and hard on the flowers.1
"Hard on the flowers ? " I ejaculated.
"Why , yen ; they don't come back ii
half the shape they usually do. "
"Como back ] How do you moan ? "
"Why , como back from the funeral , o
course. Do you BOO tbia basket and thi
bouquet ? "
' 1 do. "
"Well , they both of 'om was at th
funeral this afternoon right on top c
the coffin. Wo take 'em bnck at bal
price , an1 they go to the weddin' in th
ovenin. '
A tumult of wind struck mo full upo
the sqouldor , and I turned shivering u
the street , lost in corntemplation of thi
the nineteenth century , and wonderln
whether the pretty bride at the weddin
would shudder when abe hold the cofli
In her hand ,
How Two Cmi Wnllc Under a Vor
Small Umbrella.
Merchant Traveler ,
They were walking together under
very llttlo umbrella , and she liked hit
well enough not to want a large apron
K of alpaca. Ho was modest and seeme
it to bo nervout , and she finally rcmarko
ita , very softly and w ith a tone of intorroga
tlon :
r „ ICharlier I
'Yea , Fannie , " he responded.
'I'll carry the umbrella , If you'll lr
10. " .
"Oh , no ; I can carry U. "
'Tea , Charlie ; bat , joa see , your an
takes up so much room that ono sldo o'\
me la out In the wot. "
"I know that , Fannlo ; but what will I
do with my arm ? Won't it bo In the
way. just the same,1
"I don't ' know , Chwllo. Gus Olarki
alwnya knows what to do with his win n
ho Is walking under an umbrella with
Mnrv Martin , becauno Mary told mo ae , "
DU. JlELMUOIiD'S
The Once FnnioitH Mcdlclno Man
Create * ii feoiutMtoii In Court.
Philadelphia lie-cord.
Dr. Henry T. Holmbold , of buchu
fntnc , yesterday appeared before Judge
Flnluttor In the quatlr soeslons in tu ! >
custody of an attendant from the Is or
tialown hoipitnl for the insane , whore he
had boon committed on the order of his
brother , Albert L. Helmbold , three
years aud a half ago. Hia former wife ,
Henrietta Helmbold , who had been
divorced from him , but who had visited
him for the past two years In the institu
tion , had applied for a writ of habeas
corpus in order to secure the release of
the doctor on the ground that ho ia now
of sound mind and entitled to his d's- '
chargo. It was testified that a commis
sion in lunacy had boon appointed upon
Dr. Helmbold , but that ho had boon dla-
hargod. Ho was afterward committed
uder an act of assembly order of his
rothor.
Dr. R. H. Chaao , who has charge of
ho male department uf the hospital ,
iok the stand. Ho did not think that
ho do a tor waa restored to sanity.
At this juncture vr. Uplmbold sprang
p from his seat toward his counsel , ox-
"udgo Elcock , and excitedly put ques-
ons to the witness. Finally ho said :
You murder people. You k 11 nnd
iiurdor. " During the excitement the
judge noticed a man struggling with Dr
Helmbold , and ho ordered that the per
on bo taken into custody. After Dr.
Helmbold had subsided , however , It was
earned that the person was his attund
, nt , and the judge discharged him.
Dr. Chase , on resuming his testimony ,
laid ho thought It would bo a doubtful
ixporimont to allow the doctor to go out
n a leave of absence. The matter was
no entirely for the court. The witness
would not like to take the responsibility.
Judge Finlottor said that under the
ostimony ho could not order a discharge.
Ho held the writ over with the under-
landing that aa soon na.Dr. Helmbold
as fit to bo at largo ho would hoar
'urthor testimony.
Why Ho Vina Selected a Kfxllroad
iTcsklcnt.
Wall Sheet Nowa.
At a meeting of the board of directors
I a cross-country railroad a few wciks
, go the resignation of the president was
cndciod and accepted. The next thing
u order was the selection of a new official
, nd ono of the directors presented the
amo of n certain gentleman.
"What ! Thomas Blank1 ? , exclaimed a
director.
"Yts sir. "
"Why , what docs ho pretend to know
, bout managing ra'lroad business "
"Nothing at all , sir , but ho is supposed
o be the biggest liar in .America. My
dca is to let the BUpeiintendcnt manage
, ho road , and the president to do the ly-
ng to the stockholders nnd the general
itiblic. "
Thomas Blank now signs himself presi-
lent of the road.
Grant's Generalship ,
Atlanta Constitution.
It would bo foolish , however , for us to
deny that General Grant is a great cen-
3ral. The man who forced the surrender
f Lee , oven with the superior numbers
ind resources with which the southern
general was confronted , is a great com
mander. It required military genius to
wield the enormous but Incongruous mass
that General Grant commanded , into a
disciplined army with which the chosen
chivalry of the south , nnder its ablest
cader , could bo molested , worn ont and
defeated. In oplto of the immense dis
parity of mon , munition and equipments ,
history will hold a high place for the man
who boat the beat army over mustered on
earth , commanded by the ablest general
that over led mon to battle.
Rat Traps at Missouri Pacific Prices ,
Wall Street News.
Ho had a dozen rat traps Blung ever hie
shoulder as ho promenaded no Wall street
In search of customer , and when asked
the price ho replied.
"Down way down. Rat traps have
followed Wabssh , and you can take your
pick for fifty cents. "
"But that's ' too high. "
"Well , being as Western Union has
shrunk you can take ono at forty-five. "
"Too high. "
"What ? Well , 1 must follow iSow
York Central. We'll Bay forty. "
"Oorne down. "
"Say , mister , do yon want a rat trap
at Texas Pacific figures ! " naked the old
man. '
"What are they ? "
"Why , you take a trap at nothing nnd
I'll ' give you a quarter to buy cheese
with ! "
She Wouldn't Do Half a AVomnn II
She Didn't Talk ,
Kenrucky State Journal ,
"Oh , mamma , " cried alitt'eglrl ' , "I've
been to tbo mtisoum and I saw half a
woman there. "
"A half woman , " repeated the mother ]
"wasn't there another half ? "
"No , mamma , there was only half ol
her , and she was swinging in n swing all
the same , " .
"Was she alive ? "
"Yes , Indued , and she smiled and raov
od her hands , and fanned herself and al
tliat. "
"Dll she talk ? "
"Of course , " interrupted the hnsbanc
and father , "of course she talked. Shi
wouldn't bo half a woman if she didn't. '
A HopcleHS Cuao ,
"My friend , " said a tomporsnco advocate
cato , addressing a tramp , "If yon wouli
sign the pledge aud give up drlnklni
liquor yon would teen have money ii
yopr pocket. "
"I know It , " sorrowfully responded th
tramp , "and that's just the reason I'c
afraid to uign the pledge. "
"How Is that ? You are afraid to alg :
the pledge because it would pnt mono ;
In your pocket ? "
' Yea. The moment I got any mone
I rush right off and spend it for whisky ,
All lUoko Up.
JjouUvllIo Courler-Jouunal ,
"Sir , can you give a poor man n quat
tor ? " "Why nro you asking alms , m
muni" "I have just como from Spain
eirj 1 a'Ji n earthquake sufferer. " "Bu
y.m are not a Spaniard ; you speak gooi
Englliih. " "O , us to that , I speak goo :
Spant.jli , but oince the earthquakes m
Spanish Is so broken that I atn nshanic
to converse In it. "
Seal of North Carolina Smoking toba <
co la the beet.
OKAS. SHIVSEICK ,
UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES ,
I'ASSSNOEK ElKVATOH TO AM , FLOOHS. I 1C08 , 1503 mt 1S10 FariutnSI. , Om.h. , Ko
* ff * B U R * * H P" A
THE LEA
I4D9 nnil 1411 Dote St. lKci Furnished > Dm dim MQ
. M-pllcatlon I UlllallU TIB
"Who hnvo tiifleil invny tlirlr
youthful vigor nnd power- Who
m e fauffi-i inj ; ttom terrible drains
nnd losses , w h o u ro weak ,
IMPOTENT , d unlit lor mar"
mgf.m n trill uf till tigcs , who ilnil
their SUB B" m power n d vital
itV , BHB Dnlvno rvo anil SKX-
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wlii'tliur by EXCESS or early habits
CAN lo-ehe u positive & last
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who has failed to ctno yon , by a few
weeks or month1) ) u o of the colebia-
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At home , M Ithout exposure , in less
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' lnamny' arcpromiltly Icmovcd by
MARRIED MEN , AND K ABOUT TO MARRY , REMEMBER ,
. 'EUFECT ' SEXUAL STKENGTH MEANS ; healthy and vigorous offspring ,
oug life and tholovo and icspcct of a faithful wife. 'No man should ever marry
vho have been guilty of early iiulc cretions , until he has been icstorcd to PEK-
fECT MANHOOD. We guarantee a permanent cure in every case undertaken.
Send J > stamps for trc.itisc with proofs mid testimonials.
Address The Climax Medical Co , St. Louis , Mo.
RICHARDS ft CLARKE , W. A. CLARKIS ,
Proprietors. Superinondca
U. P. RAILWAY , 7TH & 18TH
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS ,
Ii ! ! and Orain Elevator Machinerv u
MILL FURNISHINGS QJ ' ALL KINDS , INCLUDING THE
Qelebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Olotb
STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS P1PK.
ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE
c *
O &
" M&J
"aO
O fc
are prepared to Curnish plans and estimates , and will ccntract fet
the erection ol Flouring Mills and Grain Elevatora , or for changing
Flouring Mills , from Stona to the Roller System.
t * ° Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Plants for any pur ;
pose , and estimates made for some General machinery repairs ( .attended
promptly. Address
RIOHAP.D & OLAEKB. Omaha.Neb
FRANZ FALK BREWINO GO.
Milwaukee. Wis.
GrtJNTHER & CO , , Sole Bottlers ,