-j1

, . 2 THE DAILY 6LE0MAI3A ; F3 llAY ; NOVEMBER 9: 1863., , , .. 1 !A1 RfdT-PR08 E

TAKE ALL THE

Kidneya

MEDICINES ,

i BloodPURIFIERS ,

i

l

EHEUMATIC; REMEDIES ,

! ByspepsiaAnd lntligestion Cures ,

Fever ,And Bilious Spoeifics

Brain & NerveFORCE REVIVERS ,

Great !HeallhRESTORERSI-

naporttakoallthcbcstgUatlUeCflail tht8cand-r'' the brat quaitlce of all the beet madldnce In rho

( wcrd; and you will and that HOPBITTERS have thebcstpcwath'equallliceand powers of all conecnlrafed to them , and that they will cure when any or all01 these , efnglyor combined , faU. A thorough trial

: will give poetUro proof' thle.

: n chronlcdytpeps-i.. and laver complatnt and Inchronlo

( r. I ligATl11 constlpatlon a n dother obstinate dle-

e a e o. Fioetotter'eStomach Ifttcre t-oi'yond all campartson the beet remedy

( that canbe taken.Ai_ means of reetoring' r theatrengthnnd vl

1 = Udenergyol nonea whoare sink ng u-ni der the debilitating

eaectaot pelnMdlsorders thleetauard-

II tcgeta6le tnigorant-II confcoLUy un-

STOMACM ejFor eale by d1I TE_ = sod Do.l

. _ _ e orolly.-

i

.

i CREAT.ENCLIBH REMEDY.-Katvooa

.i nICSrlneloAL aDo6ih

Oxsaru. rA ssi i :_ Ol MANLTVIfaRBpermatorr ;

hma , eta , rchcn sU other Tema. , ,C dies 'hU. , A curepeweanteed.-

p

.p d $l.Q betnelarge botUe , foura times the guantlty 6. lIY es

press : ay .eddrees Sold b-

Iflu dmggkt& ENOTJSH MED.

.I CALINSTITUTEProprletonTl8OUve Street , St.

i.AI ; have$ I sold Sir Miley Cooper a 41ta1 Iteetoratsve-

eryoare. . Every cuetomer epee.ke highly of It. I6 oobedtsdnglyendoreeIteeaeemedy of lore merit.

' a.1: Oooasatc , Drugglet-.oweba

.

reb.1 1868 , vle m&e eodty,

r ; IQRI"ISe..i I Have Found It

1 , .

Rae the exc9amanan of a maowen he got s boxttt ctBnreka Pae Ointment , whlch u e simple and sure

. e ' rare fir Three and sn SUe Dteeaua , salty cents by,roll , yutpald-

T e' 'Americans Drarrh ;'Cure i-

r .I 'L + F-

Hee etooI the test tor twedty yearb. Bute cure foras Never rUs. Dtantaa , DI sootary , eod choir.-

l

., Corbue. ,

iDeaneIFoyer aid iiie Tolic & Cordial,t! G tm Ibb to supply the rapkl selq of the same.

SURE CUR WAItEANTE-Dytr ever and Ague , end all Hilmar troubtes 1-

PRICE. . 1 OO-

.r

.

W.J.WffiTEHODSE.p,

a

a, rr

;' LADORATORT,101 1 ST. , OMAHA , NEE.

For Sale by all Druggistsiy I 3 , Health is Wealthre 4, hear anrLLi'i'

1 0r-..

;t

ti I T. I. C. west's Nerve eod Bratn Tratmcst ,rattan sal o for HystetD1 1neee.Coordat nu, Plate, erroua Neuralgia , I onusProstratton causal bx the bee of oloohol or tobaooo ,Watetutnae Mental Dreee1oe , Softening of theDreln , rerultiag to Inanity .nd lesding to mlury ,

t decay and death , Premature Old Age , Barrennessi

' Leos of power In either sex , Involuntary Lore. ,( Spermutorrha4 caueud by over exertion ft4elnKU ebueooro er Indulgenoe. inchlama coo month' . treatment. 1.00 a bor, oryou for 3600. Pent by mall prepsld on reoetp)

WE OUAI1AN"TEE SIX BOXEST'o core eny see. With tech order reoehed by uc-tor rtx boxy eaoompudal with 6.00 , wewWeend the,.ucb.et our wnttenguarenteetaretundthemonoyU the treetmeot doe eon sdeot a cure. Ouarentee-etuedontyby C. '.000DMAN

mac w1 Div IM Omaha Nebo

DR, FELIX LE BRUN-

'SR TJ ,

(

' . , 1cP1tEVP. 'TIVE AND CtIIE.( b-

eR R. SEX..This rtr edybetetr'talected''directly to lhemoat

. the ,t muruial m1aeoous medklneetobetako0l tenl

, 1.117, When. 3 ae a prevsntho br tlther.a ,it islmtcntblt to contract disease ; but In theare ci throe airvady unfortuG tyeif ictedwtlgspar-ante.

'( . throe boxes to curv'or wp will reluad themoney. Prtct Gv mU , poe ego pald , rY per lax , orI tine bait far 16. ,

;WIUTTEN OUAUAJTEE-8aned by i.13 eutbortaed age-

ote.Dr.FelixL

.r

eBrun&Co-SOLE PIIOPRIETORB-

C: I: OoalmeuDmgglsl , BoleAgentforOmahrT.b. mLe w ly

1

. r-

r: ETTER CHEER SOSt, Mn.

1 wu YOR AL-LHouae.Oloaning FurPosei.-

a

.,

, s , IIT WILL CLEAN. '

, , + PAINT , MABDLr , OIL CLOThtS , BAThR TUBS, CUOCXU UY, IiiTCI11N UTENSIL ,

WINDOWS , A-O.IT

.

WLL MOUH'. sTl,+ aila"scol'Yt .taD'sTl jgPlg

., AY 4L1, IYXI: . - '

, F $

t

HOME IIfE IN MEXICO ,

A NeziCal DinnorI the Lela1 Table' ldanacrs and Customs ,

ThoDining Room and KitohonfTortilla Making ,

Dlsh waahingwith the Dirt Floor fora Table ,

Special Coneepondence of Tnr. Ih r ,

ALLILLei E TADS DI : COAI'CiLA Di : % AIt-

AOZA; , October 2G-I invite you to dinewith me today , dear frionde , a In Moxi-

Cana. . As 1 mn myself a gucet , we musttouch the eubjoct tondorly. While thetruths may ho told at all times , no wouldnot abuse the generous hospitality shownus alt ovary hand by indulging in invidi-

ous comparisons. In a spirit of mutualgood fooling, then-remembering thatthe habits and customs of all lands differfrom each other, and that many of theways hero are doubtless bettor than someof ours-lot us repair to tho'dining room.The words "vamos a comer" ( lot us go-

to dinneraro woleomo ones , for in Mexi-

Co we do not breakfast American fashion ,

but take only n small cup of choeolntowith a tiny loaf of Mexican bread , with.out butter or other accompaniment , iin-

mediately on arising. Therefore , by I-

o'clock p , m. , our healthy appetites are"sharp set" enough to do justice to anydishes , howoyer an unguessable a count .

drum their ingredients may be.

TILE L'ORRIEDOR ,

unlike the other rooms in the house , isseldom paved or cemented , but leamother earth for a floor , and is nevercarpotad-for obvious reasons , as weshall see by and by, hiudi sweepingand shoving about of chairs lies wornthis dirt floor-which is almost as Itard-as stone-into hollows and gulloye. Bo.inn a few inches below the level of thecourt , when the brief torronta of raincome , which are tropient in this latitude ,a small flood pours in and makes littlelakes in the hollows aforesaid , which the '

servants bale out with plates. Our onewide window , with its absence of glass ,and shutters like those of a barn , isnever unclosed , but as there is no com-municatin

-between the dining

room and kitchen the outer door is (ho-spitably

-wide openf both summer and

hinter. In rather uncongruous contrastto the floor , is a handsome sideboard ,with much glassware shinning upon ,some dlstractin pieces of old blue chinaand quaint articles of Guadalahara pot.tory in the way of pi orer wich-we long to possess. Waalratands , withbowl and towel accompaniment , adorn thecornorsf thgconveniencoof which is ap-parent nn lieu of fin or bowla. The mostdistinguished guest is given the post ofhonor the had of ton table andother guests are seated at has andloft , while the 'host and hostessthosolvea wherever it happens. There-is nothing u on the table a heap of.knives , frks , n of platesand a , allat endwh o the headwaiter stands , Among

,the cttor elaas dingoT always a co-emoniaus meal , each dish sorroso pararely in courses , necessitating a numberof latea to each person. There is littlevariation in the ill of fare , ono dinnerbeing nearly the exact counerpart of allothers during the year. Aa'tho ser antaemerge from among the flowers of thesunny court ,

BDARINO Oat AMDrOSIA ,

we tliink'of fairy tales and the Arabiannighta-only thmto ireaudos do not greatlyresemble orthodoz faries , nor is the foodthey bring the ambrosia of our imagina-tion.

-. If the waiter is a woman , her head

and ahouldera are always wraped in herrebosa , and if a man ho wears nocoat , butretains his widosombrero. First broth isserved in small China tea cups , each cupcovered with a pot lcrtlllapan.eako( madeof crushed corn and water ) and 18 set upona plato.which also holds a huge brassspoon. Mexicans have a great fondnessfor fat of all kinds , a passion for chili ,and consider onions as much a necessityof lifo as we do' salt. Hence the broth(and every other duel ; for that matter) isalways very greasy , very garlicy , and rod.dish ; with chin popper. If there happensto be any ripe grapes in the' house theyarc put into the broth and eaten with it.The other day I saw with delighted o'oesoma bii , lusoioua looking poaches beingcarried into the corriedor , and I went todinner in happy anticipation of sonic-thing like hone. But what do you thinkwas done with those poaches? They woresliced every ono , into the ganccy , greasybroth.

The seeondeourso is always sopa-either vormacilli , macaroni or rice , firstboiled and then fried in oil with muchgarlic , and garnished with slices of greenpoppets. With it goata milk cheese isserved , most persons crumbing thachooacinto it , and eating the ' 1

mixture with a s !won , Thou 'comas themain dish which navOr vrrioe-rho sameat three hunirod"aud sixtyfivo dinnersto the year , through a Mexican's natural- beef or mutton , withcabbgglaUgreoaapplesorponn ,with various queer tropical recta , seedsand bulbs , all boiled to ether in one pot ,

it; is served with chili rim sonic shapo-genetally

-made huts salad with ahuaeatos-

to,- witch red hot coals are a mild corn.

parboil , The amount of popper whichthe smallest children calmly devour asours do candy , is sonothin astonishing

theincliner e to the thatMexican "littler man" is-

OOp1'L'R LIS'ED AU DOUIILE I'LATED ,

The merest approach to roast meatcones in the fourth ourdo-a piece ofpork or kid , stufiod with spices , herbs ,chili and chopped onions , and "boileddown" in the pot till the surface is-slightl'browned , that we consider aroast to no more obtainable in the 3ioxI.can market than a beefsteak. In thefirst place the cattle are the leanestand lankoet of creatures , and when kIUedthe moat is cut into lumps and strips , ro-gardlese of "grain ," in a way that wouldstrike an English butcher dumb-withespecial reference to boiling , as there areno convenlonco fors roasting andsuch as we possess with our stoves andgndirous.

Then follows a variety of entreesoaehaseparate count-audluschUi oon-carnlc ,neat cut into small bits and stowed withoil , tomatoes and chill ; large green pop.pore stuffed with chopped pork andonions , and fried in batter ; pork hashedwith soon , cheese and scnunbled ogge ;cheese or sour milk boiled with chili ;tafnafra and inohciadat-tortillaa spreadwith chopped moat , onions ana chili ,rolled up , and aerrod with tomato sauce ,etc , , etc. The last dish , bothJor dinner

and supper , is always the same in everyMexican household , viz , stewed 'frojolosrod beans) . The laws of Modes andcrsianb may Change and death and"taxoa-

be evaded , but Mexican habit of-

"topping of" on frojoles , noverl Sotheioncillo molasses over their

beans others mix them with sour milkor crumble cheese into them , but manyprefer them "straight , " and in that man.nor we take them. To neglect to catfrejoles after each meal is not only abroach of etiquette , but is considered anindication of bad breeding and execrabletaste. At frequent intervals during themeal , tortillas arc served , smoking hotfrom the griddle , and always either na-tive wino or imported claret , Afterfrejoleswe sometimes have fruit or

, ( ) but generally no de' .sort and then tin is concludedwith small cups of strong , black , bitternative coffee ith butuo milli This ceremonious mealrequires much , time but nobodyis over in a hurry in Mexico-.If

.tlioserantanro slow and keep you

waiting a quarter of an hour or so be-

twocn-

the courao , th hostess is not inthe least disturbed thereby, for conversa-tion never flags , and there is nothing to-

be done after dinner but take a longsiesta till chocolate tine , if broad i-

used at dinner it is laid , in the loaf , uponthe table cloth , and if cite desires a piecelie cuts it to suit himself ,

TOTILLMI

are not brought in on plates , niter themnmter of our griddle cakes , but theservant puts them in a pile upon thetnblc clotr beside the master or mistressof the house , who distributes themaround the table with a dexterous toss ,

exactly like shuttling earls.During more than half a year's reel-

donco-

in Mexico I have not seen a bit ofbutter , a potato , beefsteak , chop , cake ,pie , pudding , tea , or the usual vegetableswhich we consider indispensiblo. Nap-kips arc rarely used , but each personwipes his or her face and handsupon thatPortion of the tablecloth nearest himself.Eating with forks is not at all accordingto etiquette , but the knife or spoon mustbe used , or , still more tproperly , a tort-

illa.-

. They manage with asmuch the Chinese does thecurving itbetweee the fingerstill it forasomethi like a spoon ,scooping up thofood with it , liverold ole nd the lower classes use tor-tillas

-altogether in lieu of knives , forks

and the latter being of co ara-reset introduction It requiresconsiderable practice to successfully man-age

-the tortila scoop' as I have

by sad o erience.the meal is finished and at inter

vale during , if one feels soinclined the mouth is tilled with waterfrom the goblet , rinsed with more or lessemphasis , and then the water is squirtedbotwaen'the' teethu on the floor. In thisprocess all become export , from the mis-ress

-of the the smafeatc-

hild. . {Vhen fresher water is desired ,thatin the lasses is carelessly tossed onthe dirt , whore it tdooa no harm.While waiting for coffee , and afterwards ,and during pauses in the conversation ,the gentlemen of the family , and veryfrequently the ladies also , settle backgracefully iin their chairs ad smoke acigarette r two. I learned a lesson at

very first dinner I took in Mexico-.It

.

was t a hotel table , and aMexican seated beside e having fin-

ished-

his dinner first , innocently lanedback to enjoy his usual smoke. I inignorance rregarded it as a personal ht-ult anmade an idiot of imyaolt by in.

dignantl table. But 'nctithen I become "learned in theof the E tians"and can not only telcrate the atural custom withty, but (be not horrified , oh fastidiousfriends ! ) occasionally

TAKE A CICAIIF rtn-myself. . When one is in Rome it is wellto do as the Romans do , These tinyMexican cigarettes , rolled up in corn-husks or tissue paper , are not at all likethe strop things we have in the"ESadosUnidos del Noito , " These arcnot much larger than a straw , the huskis sweet to the taste , and they have adelicate fragrance while burning whichfs exceedingly pleasant , In Mexicoeverybody smokes , at all limos and in allplaces , at the theater , in the ball room ,everywhere. In making formal calls ormore extended visits , politeness demandsan immediate and frequent exchange ofcigarettes and "lights , with many po-lite bows and courteous words , exactly asour ancestors wore wont to offer and no.Copt the civiltios of the snuf' box. EveryMexican lady's pocket u supplied wihcigarette holder and match box , of moreor loss elegance , and the dainty ngers ofmany a fair young senorita , who wouldscorn to touch the slightest thing per.taming to household labor , arc discoloredat time tips like polishetlbronze frommuch-dgarotto rolling-

.In.

a Mexican household , at ti p.i n. , wehave always chocolate or coffee , servedwith bread as at breaIfaat , or with littlecakes resembling sweetened crackers.Late in trio evening , at any hour from 0-

o'clock till midnight , is supper-which isalmost as ceremonous a meal as the din.her , and its counterpart as to menu-minus only the broth and the boiledmoat ,

l 1EXICAN KITCiIEN-

is a study , and to do it and all its strangeutensils justice would require a column's-space. . There are no Stoves , or evenanything like the tire places of our great-.grandmother's

.days. One side of the

room is occupieI by asort of shelf built into the wall , aboutbrttaat high , in the center of which a lit.-

tlo.

hear of wood is kept burning , andaround it the earthen cooking vessels aresot. If the family is smal ) , this smokymethod is sometimes improved upon bybuilding a charcoal fire m an earthenpot , and setting the smaller cooking potswithin it. Many houses have a mudoven at the end of thus shelf or n-

wherQ.

out of doors , (in which a fire mustho built to heat it) , but generally anoven is quite unnecessary , as

RAKED

enter not into the household , economy.In th center of the kitchen stands the

ntctalc, for tortilla making-a hollowedstove , the size of an ordinary bread.bowl , which has two logs about fourinches bight at one end , inclining it at anangle of forty-five , The cookkneels upon thdirt flooratthe ole vatedend of and the bann havingboor previously boiled and still quitewet, crushes it into paste with a sort ofstone rolling-pin , the mixture graduallysliding down the Inclined into adish laced to receive it. When a quad-.tity

.his thus boon crushed , it is rolled

into balls and left until required. It Isastonishing what an amount of corn afamily of ordinary size will eat in-a day , it being here Uie "staff oflife. R hon a meal is on the tapis ,after everything also has been cookodtholast to brat the griddle , or aabatesmooth boon. Thenthe cool elatesa veay small lump at once of this prepar-ed corn ipaate sbapee it into thin , roundcales with a tittle cold water end much

loud slapping of the hands , and bakesthem brown in a jiffy. As a substitutefor'broad one might a deal far-

f than subsisttimer and faro worse on tor.-

thllaa

., (pronounced tor tee yas , )

The boat chocolate I over tasted ismade in Mexico. No water enters intoits composilionf and while the well.sweetened milk ms heating , they dissolvQ

the chocolate lu it by putting into thevessel a wooden implement called a mo-linillo

-which is whirled rabidly between

the hands until the whole is one manes offoam and richness , '

Whatever else the American house-wives

-tray find worthy of imitation in

Mexican methods , l am quite sure thatDISU tCANIIYO ,

as that disagreeable duty is practisedhero , will not be one of thorn , TheMexican dishwasher sets herself serenelyupon tholloorbosida a pail of hot or coldwater , with a little nmolo root sliced in-

it , which forms a lather thansoap. She leisurely haves the dishes withthaid of a brush , like our smallestwhisk brooms , and thn , without wipingor using any cloth about them ; turnsthem up to , occasionally on a shelf orwooden tray , but generally on the flooragainst the wall , Strange to say , theyalwnps came to the table clean and shin-

' but fancy their condition if the avo-rsgga Irish r nesro serantwere allowedto do likewieol

Every Mexican household has a greatnumber of servants in proportion to thehire of the family , and ow the all occu-py themselves is a mystery. There is-

onq.whoso solo business it is to make tar-.tihas''ahother

.to do the marketing and

act as steward ; another who deea noth-ing

-cook ; another to keep the liouso

; others to wait on the table and at-tend

-

the children , besides gardeners ,

hostlers , valeta , etc , ButSErvM r KEEI'INO I1EXICO

is a very dificrent thing hero thanin the United States. Here they do notdemand the salary of a Congressman , norrequire days out and company in , norgrow so important that time mistress ofthe house is barely allowed to remainproviding she is sufficiently polite. Meal.can creados consider four dollars permonth a munificent salary. They sleeprolled up in their zarapas , on the floor in ,

the court , wherever it happens , and arcalways pious and apparently contented.Indeed I have observed that the poorerthey are and the lowerdown in the socialscae the more contented andseen ) , As a class the are the kindestmost honest , and simple-hearted folkever mgt. Each wears his preciouscharm , blessed by the priest , around hisneck and tells his beads ninny times a

. When dangers or annoyances arise't-ime words "balga me " (Protectme God ) rise to their lips as naturally asthe breath they draw. Whatever is saidof Catholocism it is surely good in this ,that the lowly and ignorant are madebetter by its superstitions , and , sustainedand comforted y them , live and die incalm content. Ft B , WARDE-

.An

.

Editor's Testimonial.-A

., 1I, Vaughan , Editor of the "Greenwich-

Revf w , " Greenwich , 0 writes :Last Janu-ary

-I met with a very severe accident , caused

by a runaway horse. I used almost everykind of salve to heal the wounds , whichturned to running sores , but found nothing to-do me any good till I was recommendedHENRYS CARBOLIC SALVE , I boughta box arid it helped ms at once , and at theend of two months I was completely well. It-Istho best salvo in the market , and I neverfall of tellfnF my friends about it , and urgethem to mmse it whenever they need a salve ,

ItOYAL ItOSG"OG-

.4t

.

Interesting aad.Excit1 mg , CourtScene in Which Roscoa Conk.

ling Fignres.

Trenton ( N. J. ) Herald ,

Seldom has there been heard a moreinteresting examination of witnesses thanthat made today in the case of Wm , D-

.Diusmoro.

, asking for a preliminary in-

junction-

against the Central railroad ofNow Jersey , to restrain the Philadelphiad] Reading railroad from obtaining con-trol

-of time franchises of the for-

mer-

corporation. Mr. Roscoe Conk-ling displayed all the cutting sa-

tire and exasperating manner of in-

quiry-

in his examination of the principalwitness of which he is capable. EdwinH. Faulkner , whose examination in NewYork was interrupted yesterday , wasfirat

upon the stand Mr. Coiikhngbegan the attack at once. The witnessinsisting u on adding an explanation tohis ansera which brought fromthe great , lawyer the remark :

"Will you be good enough not to startoff attaiunless you hold your.self iii"-

"I want to toll you all ; you can havethe whole truth if you want n-

t."Front.

youl"-

"From you ? "

"Yes ; 1 want to tell the whole truth. "Mr. Gowen asked that the teasing of

witnesses be stopped , and Judge Dixonwas sent for to protect the witnesses from

the insults of the counsel.begged the clerk to

overlook those outbursts on the art ofthe eounsel on the other side , "are aroxysrns duo to internal disordersover which he has no control , "

Gowen insisted on his motion ; he hadnever hoard such opprobrious epithetsapplied to a witnesses any court as thecounsel doli'htod to heap upon thenoseea in this cane ,

"Did y'ou say opprobrious , or appro-.priate"

.interrupted .

Judge Dixon in he room , andCowoli appealed to hin inthe of the fession and the law

the witness from the violentbrutal and outrageous abuse of the eoun-sal on the other side-

.Juclgo'Dixon.

was called from the roomfor afew minutes , andwhile ho was gonethe men glared at one another in silence.-

Vhen.

he retusnod he said : "Mr. Ex-aminer

-, what is the trouble now ?"

After the clerk hind stated the case ,Conkling declared that the foul mouthedassertions of the counsel on the othorsidewere entirely unsuetainod by anythingwhich hitnsolf or his associates had saidto time witness , lie outlined Faulkner'stestimony on direct examination , and liedeclared that lie proposed 'on the crose-oxaminnUon , out of his own mouth , toconvict him of either being a blackmaileror a lunatic , "This may be brutal , but it-

is the purpose of m question , and I pro.pose to state it fully to your Honor. I

ell deem myself mat fortunate if yourHonor will remaid and listen to thequestions and answers ,

After totturing Faulkner for nearlythroe hours and until the man was in astate bordering on frenzy , Conkling said :

"1VdU , Mr, Witness , I think I'll letyou go , by a large majority. "

Gowen then began a redirect exami-nation. . As lie was aslimme a question ,

Conkling , who sat some astano fromFaultier , said in a low tone , referring tothe witless , "That man is a scoundrel. "

Guwen overheard time remark , andturning quickly to the stenographer , ex-claimed "Put that down-he called thewitness a damned scoundrel. "

Cenkling coolly replied , "No one would

repeat a side remark made under suchcircumstances except a blackguard , "

Then you are the blackguard ,"shouted Gowon , angrily , Conklingsprang to his feet , his face flushing an-.gnly

., and said { "I made the remark to

another person , in a low tone of voice ;

no gentleman would repeat such a thingunless ho forgot hhf±,beit , "

Cowen stood up , his beardless faceworking with passion. The audience be-

came-

excited , and pressed forward tothe railing. ors rose to theirfeet and forward to watch. BesideConkling was Seward , half out of hischair , a lock of his long hair hangingover his forehead , Secretary Roboson'sfiery face was thrust forward excitedlybetween the combatants. Little Koer-Cher , squeezed between Gowen and thebig table , smiled nervously , and pulledhie mustache ,

"I am perfectly willing , " shoutedGowen , to be assailed for protecting a-

deafgentleman like time witness from theoutran o imposed upon him by the coupael. It was the part of human nature to-

do so. I fool proud to have done it , "Time audience applauded the sound of

his voice , as the words could scarcely bedistinguished in time confusion-

."They're.

going to figltt , shouted some-one , pointing to the two men , who wereglaring into each other's faces ,

"If this disorder is repeated the ofilcerwill clear the court room , " said ClerkOliphant , "Proceed wit ?, the examiliat-ion.

-. "

When quiet reigned again the witnesscontinued his long stories intended toexplain away the facts brought out bytime cross examination. When ho hadended Conkling wont at him and suc-ceeded

-

in making him contradict himselfin important particulars , Gowon askeda few more questions , and finally , atnearly G o'clock , the witness was allowedto go ,

Jay Goull's Mausoleum ,

from rho Cinclnnotl Commercial Garott-e.NrwYorK

.

, Nov. 4.The Gould mau-soleum

-

in Woodlawn cemetery is so faron the way to completion that on Thura-day last the foal roof slab was set in

. Work on the interior decorationhas . The structure is impressiveb reason of its simplicity , harmony of-

doosi h and massivenss. ts form is hatof Ionic tamale raised on n platformthree stops above the level of swardsurrounding it. The workmen thatthe foundaion of the platform is amassof concrete that maks it practically a

steno 8 feet in 36 rmore in leneth and 28 in width.. Thestructure is wholly of finely hammeredWesterly'granita , without a single band orpanel or other surface that is polished ,

Thirty graceful columns 11 feet high by13 inches in diameter surround the mau-soleum

-

and add to the support of its mm-live root.

Space for 20 bodies is afforded within-.In

.

the front of the tomb will be a bronz-ed door of Grecian design , pierced et. as-

to afford a view of the interior. A win-dow

-representing a choir of angels will

occupy the apace now left in the rearwall. It is understood that the innerwalls will beef delicatelyshaded marbles ,arranged so as to present simple andpleasing effects. No brick or metal isemployed , m the construction of'the tomb ,excepting the bronze 'doors and the nec-essary

-

lead in the window. It stands inthe center of a circular plat of three orfour acres , on the highest ground in thecemetry , in Lawn avenue , near Centralavenue , and is , surrounded only by grass ,not a single tre or shrub asyot rising on ,

this ground.-

'Why

.

uaoa gritty , muttdy , dism4Tcea-

ble article when Hood's milia , sopure , so clear , so delightful can be ob-

aind-

, 100 oses $ .rA Close Shave.Las Vegas Gartttc-

.A.

miner in the hills near Socorro , NewMexico , madea lucky strike in a wonder-ful

-manner lately. Two weeks agowhile

tramping over the rocks , the prospectorsuddenly discovered that his harvesackwas on fire , caught probably from thecondensation Sf the sun's ray. by a pros-pector's

-

glass'which lie carried in his kit.Now that harversack contained about sixpounds of blasting powder , and our herodropped the bundle and got out of thereach as soon as his legs would carry him.The bundle of caps fell into a crevice inthe rocks , and the powder soon exploded.The prospector returned mournfully to-gather'up such of his effects as were Un-injured

-by the explosion , when some-

thing-

in the appearance of the s.attoledrock struck his eye and he examined it-

closoly.it was horn silver. The now jubi-bilant miner located a claim at oncowhich-he called "Closo Shave , " and in less thana week disposed of one third of Iuia inter.oat at 13000. The name of the honestson of the pick and shovel is John QuincyAdams , and ho hails from western Ohio.John is well-known in Sonoraoountyand(receives the congratulations of his friendsin a modest manner. John Adams' "close-slave" is a byword now in the miningcamps.

.Voman Suffrage in Vermont.S-t.

.. Louie Republican-

.In.

Vermont women have been accordeda limited right of suffrage for three years ,the law of 1880 giving tofemales who paytaxes the privilege of voting at schoolelections and of holding school offices.But the law isncarlyadeadletterthroughthe indifference of thou who wore inten-t

-ed to be its beneficiaries , the women of-

ermont being as averse to voting atschool elections as those of Boston are.-In

.the city' of Burlington , which is the

centre of intelligence , public spirit andprogressive ideas in time states therewore only sixteen female votesEast at the first school election under thelawat the second only flvo andpt the thirdonly eight-a signal proofof the apathyof the Vermont women in the apprecia-tion

-and exercise of a right extended to

them after long years of agitation andstruggle. Burlington is only an examplefor the State , lusonic of the larger townsfor a few women appear at but

majority them careabout voting. 241 town in time Statetwenty have , this year , chosen womenchiefly clergymen's wives , superintend.ants f schools , but this as donechiefly by male aters a proof of time wil-lingnesa of the stronger sex to facilitateand encourage the entrance of femalesinto the political field. Suffrage agitatorsfrom Massachusetts have attempted bymeetings and sQooclmes in variousparts of the btate to rouse thewomen to an appreciation oftheir now dignity and duty , butthe effortis said to be a complete failure. It isasserted that in 1V ,min territory ,where female sufc a prevails , the fe-

women to be found there maken businessof voting an so they do , too , in Utah ,tvbon they have special reasons forthrowing teir ballots in favor of 1 ga-

my , the experiments in oldermmttiea certainly do not indicate thatthe gentler sex ae enamored of the newright.

Not only a pain-cure is St Jacobs Oil ,but the swiftest , surest , safest.

, CHARLES SHIVERICK'

'

,

Furnitur.Have just received a large quantit of

newfli0r.EIl E r

Nf.O yAND AM OFFEIUNI

THEM AT VERY LOW PRT

PASSENGER ELEVATOR CHASI SHIVERIK;

To A11 Floors.°° 1200 and 1210 Farna St

OMAHA , NEB ,

DEALERS LET

Hall's Safe an Comp'yFIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF

VAULTS, e-

OSOIFarsiam= Btrot. eDsr 3aih.

Double and Single Acting Power and Hand

PUMPS,

'STEAM PUMPS,

Engine Trimmings , Mining Machine Belting. Hoses Brass and Iron Fitt' aSteam Packing at olesaleand reail. HA WIND-MILLS , C-LLADAYAND SCHOOL BELLS ,

Corner 10th Farnam St. , Omaha Nl b-

.J.

.

. A. WAKEFIELD ,IWM0LEALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

Lath, Shes ,

Fc1et!,

SASESTATE

DOORS , BLINDS I OULDINIS( LINE CEMENT PLASTER , &GFORGENT MILWAUKEE CEMENT C03fIANY.

Near Union Pacdic Depot, - - OMAHA, NEB

M. HELLMAN C-OsWhoksale joys'PI'

11301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE? COR.13TH, ,OMAHA , NEBR A-

SEAnheuserBuschr

#0C fdRKRRE'NIN' ASSOCIATION

,

r 55-

t' -- --

,- CELEBRATED

II : Keg and Bottled Beertr

This Excellent Boor speaks fcr itself.-

N

.

N ass.fR EW

E ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF TEEBU 6R. SCB .

t+

, . . v STATE OR IBE ENTIRE WEST,

} STIAUIS MO ,? ' Promptly Shipped ,

ALL OUR GOODS ARE 1iADE TO THE STANDARD

®f CSI u. r GtLr Lr; tee.! Fa SCHLIEF 7

Sole Agent for Ornalmandtha Wert.-Car.

.. "Jth Street and Capitol Ave-

nue'"BURLINGTON }(OUTE(Chicago , Burlington & Quincy Rallroatl.)

d s w ' r s ', .ar

III - .' talaar. .M-N

Isr-

N 9 .aar,(a

. .r.°0

°n ,.._* ..M-

rrw d 's ar,, , ,, a-

COINC EAST AND WEST : COINC NORTH AND SOUTH.Elegant Day Coaches , Parlor Can; , with RocIing Solid Ttalne of IUagant Day Coaches and PsIi-

InC Chairs (h ate free ) , Smokbag Cars , with Rev man I alace Sioeptg Cars are run daily to andvol.togChairsPullmanPalaceilleepingCarsand from St. Louis, via Hannibal , Q ( , ncpKeokuk ,the famous C, B. & Q , Dining Cars rundaily to and IturiingtonCedar Rapids and Abort La to Stfrom Chicago S Haaaas City , Chicago d: Council Paul and DRnneapohls I arlorCare wIU , ItecllntzBluffs , Chicago & Des Moines , Chicago , St Jo- Chairs to and from Louis and 1'eorlaandt' I

seph , Atobkeon R Topeka. Only through Uno be and from St Louis and Ottumwa. m;"tweed Chicago , Lincoln S Denver. Through cars change of cars between Sim Lpuls one it ' 1& ' . Moines , Iowa , Lincoln , Nebraska , andbeigtt , l

AU connecUcros made In Union tiepots. It to Colorado.t-

.Flnestknown asdwgreatTllBOUGHUS-It LI..C , It IS Unlvara11yadmlrLdtobethe .

Equipped Railroad In the World for all Olnsses of Travbl. '. J , I'Ol''Elt. >id VLCC F7e5 I and (1051 M&1iSO& . l'ERCEVAL LOWELT ,. Lien. Peas. hg's , t>a1a1

..Ai. . :. ]DA II 'MANUFACTURER Or FINE

Buos! Cthes iid Swhi,r-

MyRepoeltory u oowtantly shred with a tefecttaok) Bat Workmanship guusnteal.9

Office and Factory S. W. Corner 18th and Capitol Avenue , Qmaf a f-

wOU. l

. e13-ee '

ASK Tote ouocl RS Pen TEE _ _, OMAHA DRY HOP YE ASTI-c

i

WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. . ,Man >zfa tured b the Omaha Dr S Yeast Coe '

- f:118 DtftT STREI T , O1dAISA , NEU