Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1881, Page 2

! g | 2 BN AL, JOTIIN S8, CALIFORNIA Farmen nwome pori ne of San Di we county wre troa led with & sur lue. quails A motto ot the Hae dehorg depot red “In Gad we trust. All others oash down, 00 on de: 1 hir and tons of wh at have alread rted from Los Ancele connty the pre<ent year The jucy in the train wre kers' trinl at Auburn disacreed—11 for conviction. The trinl cost the county 85,000, The grain crop of <iarea < alley this v s catimated at from 60,000 to 7 « nd the hay crop st from 0 17,000 tonw, The Los Angeles Daily Timea the first numbe of which haw just bee . i-sued, i & model of ty ogr phic beauty, wol edited anl newny, A gold brick weiching $ 8 000 was 1 cived at Orovill Lst w ek, from the Spring V lley Hydraulo company. the result of & pa tial clean-up, The fall clip f wool in Tehama county gue- close on 900,00 pounts Th iny of thi« wool wili comiin e this week, and it will be shipped to Boston, The elec rictower at Sa Jo-e is fast a « proaching counpl tion Seen from a dis tance it lvoms u aistinet y o tli ed fr above the church apires of the city. The trea-urer of Sonoma county gives notice that h- will receive prop w1« for the rale of $10,000 six per cent. county bonds until uesday, January o, 1882, Dr. Glinn's crop thic year was only 100,0 0 sacks, ganst 100,000 racs lact year )l thi+ yeur's crop the d ctor w 1l huve to save 25,000 sac s fo seed o hat he hur ¢ ly 65,00 sacks 1o market At Oleta, Amador county, rec ntly, two oung wen -ent to Switze land for wi es, in response to which two younp women came out, and ufter tani g two wecks to t acqua nted. the b 1d adventu ers mar. ried them, and are happy. €. L Wright, of Orange, estimates that the ha d wind of three weeks since blew from the tree< in thet ' alley not less than 1,000 boxes of oranses ut of & yir 000 hoxes, or one twelfth of the e o, This wind was one of the hardest ever known there, 0 00 1 lnce the or nge yield of the at 113,000 boxes, a fol- lows: ~an Gabriel y llley, 35.00; River- nide, 28,000; Orange and vicinity, 20,000; Los A geles and nity, 30,000; other localt i %, 20,00 . Tiis makes about 16,- 000,000 oranges, ) Char'es Ride ok, a ‘armer, near Sui- aim t) be the oldes it of Califor He living came o th s statein 1878 anl ried the following year by G r Michelioren« to a na‘ive lady. Ca. tain Ridebock i~ eighty years «f a e, There are seven hundre road hards stin California rai! The railro: y wants them 1o work under A ri un_bosses, a d o procure their mpplies from Amerl an stores, which they have so far refus.d to do, MONTANA, The Lion City mines furish fifty tons of « re per day for the smelt rsat Glendale, Miles City will celebrate the advent of ilroad when tho first | assengor train +, abont the 20th. riment sursey in the Yellow- «tone conntry has been completed. Over 1, 00 miles of line w re run. The Ut:h and Northern contemplates theerection of a building 32x30 fect at the Burte terminus, 1t wil be used for a pas- senger and fieight depot. Tr.ins on the Utah and Northern do not stop at D vide and Silver Bow on ac count of the xmall-pox. ¢ in deliv ered or received ut vither of these stations, Mr. Yates, » resident of Gallatin val. ley, Mont.n , no' yet 67 years of age, is n.other, grandmoth r, and greatgrand- mother to 170 per ons, She has three mar. ried grandchildren in the valley, one of whom hus thi ee children, NEW MEXICO. The corner stone of the First Congre- gational chur h of 8 nt. Fe has been laid. The Santa Fe academy has fifty-five pupi &, or abiut half as many as the en- zollment at the Las Vegasncademy shows, Shooting affrays and lynching watinees s the spice of life in Albuquerque. 'Tis cointed adull day if funeril procession does not par d the strects, The r. ported diso: veries at Porter - f fab- ulously |‘uh gotd mines ha+ createa | reat excitement iu Southiro Colorady, and Northern New Mexico, an pilgrima by the thousands nre fl cking in thut direc. tion. The ore of the Clifton c-|£|wr mines is repe ted far superior t the Lake Sup rior or uny other co per win s yet disc ve ed on this co tinent. The owners huve built tramwars costing $600,000, conn cting the mines with the reduction works, DAKOTA AND THE BLACK HILLS. Madiron had its wsixth snow ‘Thanksgiving day, Mitchell ie go ng to have an oil mi 1 aud a five rtory grist mill. Ordway expects to have a United States land office within six months One hundred and sixty pupils are en- rolled in the » atert wn schools. Frederic, a new t \wn on the Mi waukee road, northwest of Ordway is quite a lively Lusiness town. A force of ninety men are pushing track Inying on the Southirn Minnesot+ from udison to Howird, A committes appointed by the grand jury report that they ound watters and things at th Minn haha county poor farm in a wost di-gruceful cond tion, WYOMING, Wil inms, the s on borsethief and desperado, has boen captured and safely jailed The Alma ¢l mi nes wre turning out from iix y to s veunty-five curs of coul dai y. The Peni entivry. Wyowing are exnii the terri oril bourders near Lincoln, Juck Brophy hed s pie: by Profe cunees of rilver per ton, o &4 coin Jack refuse to ~av where the s an- ple come from. -[Lar mie Boomerang, The baggage sm shers st Cheyonne wer horrbed by the « ¢l compased o rpse | in o tounk, A larze numier of tr en win waed the breaking of the truuk, aad ruddenly dis- solv-A as the body of & turkey was re vealed. The seven yeur old son «f Amos R. Burd ck wa~ dangerously 1 by the of ore nasnyo ! tunton, which run 4, 03 i “ | over four million po.nds, of whi; stoim |, i v tlet ralron! Ine i surveyed to run withn sight of the | st ledgs mentioned, sod withn thoes m les of the mive. 0OLOXADO T & board of trads will petition con «reme to make Uenver a port of entry, Denver firs exti guishing facilities are reported by the coneil committes to he insufficient,” fncom, lote and dangerously e inhl The officia’ connt of the vote cast at the recent e ection, gives Danv r 30,248 vote-, woogsl st 15,249 for ull other candidates tor the state capital Denver city ¢ uneil forbids the wearing f police uniform= 'y nybody sxcept members of the gegulas potice forés, Th u bhy d ess of the merchancs’ police wa uD eyesore ‘0 the regulars, A number of Douver merchants com- pla n that Meswrs Stes'e & Jo neon, ¢ o ern_of Om ha, have sspocial rates from the Union P cific railway.—Repn'lican The recent declne in tle Robinson mine atock wan caused by a report of & de f «tiye titlo, circulated 1n_ Denver . New York by brokers. Danver papers denounce it an - “‘damnable deal,” and rv- joice that citizens « o'orad had nanght ¢ do withit. Insteal of “petering,” there are grains richer at every point. UTAH, Sa't Lak- has 250 telephones in the ex- chanue nystem, The son of Apostle Carrington waa killed by the cars at Salt Lake las. week, (Green River, a new town on tha Rio Grande in Utah, killed its man aud started # giaves ard last week, Utah lake has been lowored considerably #in e the Rio Grinde road commenced turn ng the channel of the Jordan, A two story | rick building in course of ¢ nstruction in Nalt Lake collapsed last werk and severey injured several work. men. Troubla is_experiancel on the ILohi branch of the Union Pacific in getting ties, The rol is graded about fifty miles and track Iaid a distance of sx miles. The bullion shipmsnts on the U. . from Ogden for he month of Novemb r was 70,496 ponnds were for the Om=ha smelting and tefining company. OREGON. Three dairiesin Curry eounty turned ont 19.000 ounds of butter this season, from 134 cown. A marb e quarry has been discoversd in Spo an- county, snd practical judges p vounce wome wpecimens shown to be lent qualty. The quary in of vast H State Line Horald sets up the f Towing howl: *“No - igs, no butter, no no bacon, o fruit, no ans thing that fasti- i01 people like to use about this season of the, y ar. Eggs would bring almot nything just now, and butter ¢ niderably mors, NEVADA. Diamond swindlerssuccessfully operated at Eureka, Thos. Thomas and Jawes Rowell horribly mangled wine at Virginia City. Extensive coal mines have been dis- covered about fourteen miles east of north from laradise, A prospected vein was found to ight feet wide, Eurcka was shaken by an earthquake on Decenrber 7th, Buildings were violently shaken and consternation prevailed gener- aly. The entire vopulace rushed into the streets, Women fainted and children cried in terror, were The Western Union telegraph company has tinished a line into Grange City an | Texas Ferry, the Northern Pacific, Their farthest office east is at Ventnor, two miles west of Lake Pen d'Orielle, bui the line will bo extended to keep pace with the track-laying. A retition is being circulated in and about Lacenter to congiess, asking that 810,000 may be appropriated to clear Lewis river of snags and a few obstruct- ing bars to p ints above Cedar creek, The river has already been surveyed by government engineers, and $10,000 was the estimate of express necessary, IDAHO. yution of an immense amount of money, to say mothing of the freight on the ral- rosds for carrying wll that. The eatab- lishment alao employs 2,500 men, and the October pay roll was £135,( 00 Fifty vears ago not a single loc engine had been built in this o I'he number now in use is 16,445, all wade in Ameics, valued at £164,450,000, Rail- road cara of all kinde number 468,000, g, nt & low estimate, £600,000,00 , The total value of l.comotives and ca s, therefors. ix 8704,45%,000, Jocomotives hve also be n built for export to all parts of the world, s wuperiority of the meriean loc motive in everywhere recog- nized, From ninety-five to ninety-eight pe cent. of the locomio ives sre uned in the United States. Sixty million dollars’ worth of cars »nd locomotives have been expoited rince 1570 — Gospel Truth. He that is surety for a stranger, shall smart for it. But ho that trusteth in Sprgva Brossos for curing liver, kidoey, and complaints of a ike t-ndency, shall never be disappointed. Pri trial bottles 10 cents. e The Uare of the Hands. Amoricaa Agriculturist, Many persons, especially farmers, neglect their hands. Hard work will, of course, make the hands hard, but they need not on any account be untidy. A black line at each finger nail is not a mark of a workingman so much ns it is of a negligent one. No matter what oome to the table with dirty hands than with dirty face. To keep the hands in good order a brush is a neces- sity. A “‘nail-brush” may be bought for a very small sum, and no matter what may be one’s work, he can by use of this keep his hands in very good condition. ~Rub the brush across the soap and scrub the finger nails, not only at the end, but at the baso where they join the flesh, and, if there aro any other parts of tho hands that need it, give them a serab- bing also. The daily use of a nail brush, and a careful pairing of the nails before they get long, will enable the hardest worried farmer to kecp his hands in a comfortable condition, Tho greatest trouble with the hands in from a splitting of the skin at the base of the nails;” this may be avoided by a little care. At ench washing of the hands, and after they have been dried upon the towel, push the skin downward away from the base of the nail by using the end of another nail; that is, use the thumb nail of the right hand t» dress the nails of the left, and vice versa. The comfort that results from well kept hands is sufficient reason, not to mention neat appearance, for properly caring for them. on tion, Drugzgists, Depot at ( A Missouri Flitting. Norbonne [udependent. A curious outfit passed along the stroets of Norbonne a few days ago. A couple of dilapidated specimens of the human family, of the male variety, walked on either side of a pair of scrub bulls, which were just tall enough to reach the the waistband of the party who seemed to engineer the concern. The bulls were attached to a ramshackle wagon. The rear of the procession was brought up by a mel- ancholy dog, blind in one eye, lame in one leg and most of his hair and all of his tail gone. On one side of the dirty canvass that covered the wagon was the inscription: ‘‘Topeka, Kas., or bust. Busted by ——.” On theother side was a poetic effusion, evidently his occupation, one should no more |, composed by the long-haired youug man who brgced “E the off Jull, an clearly {nddhed y the: dog. The station ager at Franklyn, was sentenced ¢ be hanged!/January 20th, 1882, Barnes, who was with Money ut the time the lat- ter killed Hinckley, way adjudged ’jgnilty of mur er in the second degree and sen- tenced to 15 years continement in the pen- itent ary. { Michael &oonev, the murderer of the INDUSTRIAL NOTES, With but two exceptions, every blast furnace in the Mah ning Valley, Ohio, is in full blast, and turning out a fine quality of pig iron, In Kansas there were cultivated this ye r 160, 6 ucres of flax, a large propor- tion of which was a full wverage. ‘I he Dayton Coal and Iron C.., employ- much English capital, and hay about 3,000 acres of land on the Cin nati Southera railway, 36 miles north of Cha t n ogs, will erec 50 coke ovens, which number will by increised as ocea- sion may require Furnaces, etc., will also be erected. During the present year seven paper wills have een erected in Wisconsin, one n Illivois, three in Michigan, one in Indians, and three in Ohio - a total of 15— most ot which have gene into operation, Some five or six others are project d, or their building ¢ mmerced in Colorado, Minnesota, Illinois and Michigan. Steam is said to be now doing on the globe the wirk of 800,000 men e that is, al the machines and en i ed hy st am hav 80,000,000 ho se power. Of this he ocomotive force represouts 30,000,000 horse power, as it is thought are 105,000 lo %, which 1un 2: A Philadelphin firm utilizes scraps of tin, from which & superi r artic e of iron male, They pay 82 ton for sereps, It is eluimed that ore ton of ser ps will i ke aton of metal, and by D ensing the fumes from the furnace with water, eig. pounds + f oxide of tin is recovered, 'The le is said to be very valuable, idman estublished a pickling ng ale, Long Island, and wany Long Ixland eutire latier ar Henry I factory at KFa contracted w mers for th of the farmers. findi g that they e better in tsoxton shi ped their thither. In consequence Freidmun's enter- prise proved a failure He has sued the Y to keep their agieement, sined two of the suits, ar-makers wnd el ar- op of pickles, Most 1d do uttencel tl poetry was as follows: Last year, Rackensack; “This yoar, Kackin' back. ALMOST CRAZY. How otten do we see the hard-work- ing father straining every nerve and 1.uscle, and doing his utmost to sup- port his family. Tmagine his feelings when returning home from a hard day’s labor, to find his family pros- trate with diseasn, conscious of unpaid doctors’ bills and debta on every hand. It must be enough to drive one almost craz, All this unhappiness could be ed by using Electric Bitters, which expel every disease from the system, bringing joy and happiness to thousands. Sold at fifty cents a bot- tle. Ish & McMahon. (8) BEST —AND— Ha'ndsomest —IN THE— MARKET' [ e striking rm's fac ex losion of & dynamite cartridge, w th which he was playiog b the railroad yard at Cheyenne. The { 1 ily were reiurving from & cummner's work on the Oregon Short line, to their home in North Loup, Neb. Supt. Clark notifies the Coun -l of Chey- enne that the proposed diver-ion of the waters of Crow Creek from its originul cha nel will be re isted by alllegal means. The city 1roposed the e ection of water ma ks ou the cr ek o supply the city, but the U. 1", w'epn in and claims a sutficient quant ty to ran its works at all times, The miviog interest - of the Sweetwater country are again att acting attention. A private letter from Atlantic City wsays the scarity 0 ca tal o effeetively work the mines prevents th rou b developm: nt Gold-hearing ledges are numer s and fully as «ich as those of Central, ( ol. The liners’ Delight is now in the hands of « solid company, Tae shaft is now 250 feet aud th ve n still goes down. In some of the gulches alluded to fr thie man was m de with s day) last sprivg. The w water, (per $25 to 8 0 to for tle production of that weight of ) Central Pacific's ] enormous number of men and the distri- wan and as unanimously Jdecided to sustain he strikers, The employment u{ women in cigar factories were denounced a8 degrading to morals and dangerous to posterity. The glocose works of the Chicago Sugar Refining Company is a characte istis Chi- cago ivstituti n—the largest and most comp ete ma: ufactory of the kind in the world. The buildivgs are all nearing com- pletion, but the machinery will not be in place and ready for operation before next [ o A force of 600 wen has been em. ployed most of the past summer in the work of construction. The wain building tho u gar house—is 160 foet square, 12. stories a d basciwent, rising to the height of 187 feet. The Jolict (T11,) steel works manu 0,000 tons of rails per month, the comsumption 12 000 ton iron leas tha 0,000 tons of ore ¢ 000 tons of fuelandlimest ne are'ema; Guiring the constant employment of an For Bale by WM. F. STOETZEL 621 South Tenth St, J.P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 810 Bouth Thirteenth Street, with -1 M. Woolworth. 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Wi DNESDAY, DCEMBER 14, 1831, Mre. J. 6. Robertaon, Pittaburg, Pa., writes: was uffering from general debility, want of ap petite, contipation, etc., o that life was a bur. en; after nsing Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bet- ter than for years. 1 cannot praise your Bitters too much.” R. Gibbe, of Buffalo, N. Y., wri Burdock Blec Bitters, in chronic diseases of the blood. liver awd kiancys, have been mignall marked with success. 1have used them myelt with best resulta, for torpidity of the liver rad in cane of & friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous.” Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y. fwrites been subject o serious disorder of the kidneys and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters 1 tme before half & bottle wan used I foel confident that they will entirely cure me.” , ‘Your T have E+ Asenith Fall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: ‘I suffered with a dull pain through my eft lung and shoulder, Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with difficulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- ted, and hi t no pain since first woek af. ter using them." Mr. Noah Bates, Flmira, N. Y., writes: ““About four years ago | had anattack of billous fever,and never fully recovered. My digestive org were weakened, and [ would be completely | r trated for days. Alter using two bottles of your Burdock Dload Bitters the Improvement ws ho vi Ible that T was astonished. ' I can now, though 01 yoars of age, doa fhir and reasonable day's work, 0. Blacket Robinson, proprictor of The Canada hyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: “‘For years 1 muffered greatly from oft-récurring hendache. used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest rosults, and I now find mveelt in better health than for years past.” Mra. Wallace, Buffalo, N. ¥, writes: ‘I have used Burdock Hlood Bitters for nervous and_bil: fonn headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring cure for billiousnces.” ES Mrs. Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: ‘‘For several years | ‘e suffered from oft-recur- ring billious headaches, dyspepsin, and com. lants poculiar to my sex. Since using your Blirdook Blood Bitters 1 am entirely relioved.” FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Bold at wholosale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman, Je 27 eod-me uSTETTEn:S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIYTERS In Hosts of Families Hostetter's 8iomach Eitter« is a8 much regarded a8 & household necessity as sugar or coffec. The ——— =S ] S. P. MORSE & CO. 1319 Farnham S_t_reet. Within the next sixty days we expect to occupy our new store at 1816 and 1317 Farnham street, adjoining our present stand, with a stock of Unequalled in the West, Dry GOOdS NOTqBURPASSED IN THE EAST, Preparatory to moving we cfter our entire stock at a great sacrifice. Study caretully the prices we quote, bear in mind that we buy all zoods for cash, do the largest strictly retail dry goods business between Chicagoand Sanfrancisco, and aim to give our customers the beneflt of all the low prices and extra cash discounts given us by manufacturers and importera. BLANKETS, HOSIERY, DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR, VELVETS, PLUSHES, SILKS, CASHMERES, CLOAKS, RIBBONS, FLANNELS. FLANNELS! BLANKETS! GOMFORTS! We have purchased five bales of a very fine and heavy red twill Flannel, full 29 inches wide, and are closing them out at 50c. a yard. They are fully equal to any ever shown bufore for 60c. to G3c. 26 pieces of best quality western Shirting Flannel at 37;0.. usually sold for 45e. .\ Our Blanket Stock is the largest in Omaha, and as our prices will show is by far the cheapest we ever offered. 100 Pairs 10-4 White Blankets 81.50, worth $2.50. 100 Pairs 10 4 White Blankets §2.00, worth 83.00. 60 11.4 White Blanket $2.60 Pair. 60 10-4 White Blankets 83.50 Pair. 60 11.4 White Blankets §4 50 Pair. The Best £5.00 Blanketa in the West. 50 Pairs Extra Heavy all Wool Blankets 86 50. 50 Pairs 12-4 Extra Heavy Blankets £7.00. 50 Pairs 11-4 all Wool Blankets £8.50. An Extra Large San Jose, Calhfornia, Blanket for $10.00. The Very Best Bargain in Omaha In Colored Blankets we have reduced our £6.00 Blankets to £5.00. We recommend this particular Blanket on account of size (being 6x7 feet,) weight and texture, as being the very cheapest ever shown here. CGREAT SALE OE DRESS G-OODSI For the next fifteen days we propose to idnaugurate five leadeng prices in dress goo 25 Cents, 50 Cents, 85 Cents and $1.50. At 25 cents Dress Goods that sold for 35 cents a~d 40 cents. At 50 cents Dress Goods that sold for 75 cents and $1 00. At 85 ce ts Dre s Goods that sold for $1.25 and $1.50. At $1.50 Dress Goods that sold for $2.25 and $2.50. GREAT SALE OF BLACK CASHMERES!| At 50 cents a Black Cashmere usually sold for 75 cent:. At70 cents a Black "ashmere usually sold for 90 cents. At 80 ce ts a Black Cashmere usually sold for $1.00. At $1.00 a Black Cashmere usually sold for $1.25. HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT ! We are here showing an elegant line of Cream, White, Old (Gold and other new colors in ABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS IN SETS And recommend them for HOT.TDAY PRESENTS. We are daily opening novelties in Fancy Goods, Handkerchief, and aim to show more thun our usual assortment reason of this is that years of experie have proved it to be perfect y reliable in those cases of emergency wheres promptand convenient rem- edy is demanded. Constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsin, indigestion and othir troubles are nvchom‘u&;‘y I-Tl Danggists and Deal 'or sale by nggists and Dealers, to whom ply for ua-'j s for 1882, Tnls great 1pecific cures that most loatusome o SYPHILIS ‘Whether ip its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage- Removes all traces of * ercury from tho sys- tew, Cures Scrofula, Olo Sores, Rheuma- tiem, E: zema, Ca\arrh or any Disease, Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Malsorn, Ark., May 2, 1831 We have cason in our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with 8. 8, 8, McCauMON & MUKy, Memphis, Menn., May 12, 1881 ve sold 1,200 bot les of 8. 8, en universal satisfaction. now recommend it positive MANBPILLD & Co. Loulaville, Ky,, May 18, 1881, 8. 8. 8. has given better satl faction than any medicine I haye ovor sold J. A. Fi XNRR. Col. May 2, 1881 t terms ter. D Every purcha er ks in the highe JENENEN p L. M Richu ond, Va., May 11, 1881, fer anybody to us in_revard to the S 8. Polk, Miller & Co Ha'o never known 8. 8. § tofail to cure u case of Syphilis, when praperly taken. I' L Dencard, Warren The abos ¢ signers ared entlens ing A it ) perry, G, 1 high stand- UITT, TE YO WISH WE W LL TAKE Y URSE CA T0 BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED. Write for particulars and oopy ol little book *Meswsa o to the Ul tertunate,” ,8L000 Reward will aid to any ane ysls 100 bottln 8., one reury’ lodide Potas or any nce: ECIFIC CO, »rops. Atlaa, Ga. Price of regular size reduced to 81 76 per ot. o Nuwall & zo, holding half the quantity, pr.ce $1.00. Sold by KENNARD & €0, and Druggists Cenerally * PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Noed Suffer! A surecure for Blind, Bleeding, [tching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by worst chronic cases of 25 or 30y ears standing. No one noed suffer five minutes atter applying this wonderful soothing medicine, Lotions, instru- d vlectuaries do more harm than good, th intense it , (particulaaly at night after Sotslng e I Head ark stant and painless relief, and Piles, itching of the private ing clse, Road W Cefnberry of Cleve: and says ‘s Indian Pile Oint- went: | have used scores of Piles cures, and it affords me p casure tosay that I have never found anything which gave such immeviate and peruia- unent vnlt-'l a8 Dr. Wil iam's (ndian Olntment For sale by all drugyists or mailed oo receipt of price, 1.0 HENRY & CO., Prop'rs, CLEVELAND, Oui0, For sale by O, ¥ Goodman, o v Oct10dead waawly MEN'S SOX, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR. 200 Tozen Seamless Fancy British S0x 26c. 35 Dozen Men's Fine all Wool Scarlet Half Hose l5(1(:. ai] %an' {u}lys W()‘rztlbn g 25 gogau lgima l¥1nbgllishh éfluriqnu l}gng" 330., 331’01; séfi%’i’ty s[:a,a.m- 8888 8ag) ox_ 82 3. [ra Flae Unbleachad Sox $2.60' dng. as| men Collars 1130 gnz Bost Uua]l.’i y Linen Cuffs $3.50 doz. Another Invoice of Men's Pique Sewn, Stitched back Derby Strect Gloves §1.35 pair, usually sold at §3.00 to $2.50 Every 8air War- ranted 1ot to Break. Heavy Merine Shirts or Drawers 25c. Heavy Merino Skirts or Drawers 50c., worth 75c, Heavy Merino Shirts or Drawers 75c, worth 81,00, Heavy Merino Shirts or Drawers $1.00, worth $1.25, For $1.35 Wo sell a very heavy Patent Merino Shirt or Drawer that has heretofore sold for $1.50. S. P. MORSE & CO., 1819 Farnham Street. CHAS. McD¢NALD’S Emporium of Fashion! 12408 FARNIEANM ST We respectfully request the attention of the Ladies of Nebraska to the announcement of the arrival of the largest and most recherche’ invoice of Fur Lined Promenade Wraps; Silk, Plush and Embroid- ered Matelaise Dolman’s ever imported west of the Missouri. DIAGONALS AND ARABIAN GiOTH SUITINGS! FRENCH FLANNELS AND CHINA SILKS | Trimmed Elaborately with every Shade of Plush, Satin, Velvet Passementerie. Suits and Costumes in Innumerable Varieties. WRAPS AND SUITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTIEE. Plain and Embroidered Dressing Sacques, CLOAKS FROM 8500 TO $150.00. asp SUPERIO 10 ALL OTHERS In Convenience, CURABILITY, ECONOMY ——AND— GENERAL CONSTRUCTION eiDe Meyers CATARRH CURE. e BUY ¢ BEST] —B80LD BY— Lang & Fotick de 9-on-wed fri 84 SW-cow Edward W. Simeral, ATICRNEY AT-LAW