Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1881, Page 2

BLOODY BLACKS. Plymouth, N, C., Captured by an Armed Mob. Who Have Already Wounded Four Whites and Will Not Allow Them Medical Help. Three Companies of Militia Sent by the Governor to Quell the Disturbance With Ordors to Use Grape and Chuister if Neosssary. National Associated Press. RaLkion, December 50.- At Ply- mouth, N. C., an armed mob of ne- groes have taken possession of the town and threaten to tear down the jaul and rescue e Stinger, a colored politician. The sheriff' and a posse are guarding the jail and troops have been asked of the governor. Raveion, N, C., December 30, —The latest information from Plymouth, the scene of the negro riot, indicates that the rioters do not intend to disperse until forced to do so and they have obtained an old cannon and formed a barricade across one of the streets of the town. The leader of the party ina heayy young negro named Dick Hick- ens, who has been generally regarded as a lawless and dangerous character. The more peaceful negroes have been intimidated by the leaders of the riot and given to understand that they have got to lend their help in the fight, should a conflict be brought on. The town is one of the oldest in the state. It is on the Plymouth sound, about thirty miles from a tele- graph line on the railroad. The fact that it is remotely located gives the negroes, who are largely in the majority, confidence in their abilty to cope with the whites. In response to appeals of the mayor and other leading citizens of Plymouth, the governor has ordered three companies of state militia to the ncene upa the impending riot. These treops will leave here and other portions of the state as 800N as llhev can make arrange- ments to do so. They will be under command of an old” ox-confederate officer, whose experience and cour- age are relied upon to quell the disorder without bloodshed. If the negrocs cannot be dispersed «uickly the troops will have no scru- ple about firing into them. Four white men have already been wounded and the blacks will not permit the physicians to attend them. Assassination in Arizona. National Associated Pross. SAN Frawcisco, Decomber 30.— A determined attempt to assassinate Deputy United States Marshal Earp made at Tombstone, Arizona, last nigh. He was fired upon with double-barrelled shotguns loaded with buckshot by three men concealed in an unfinished building and was wounded: in the elbow and groin. His condition is very criti- cal. Judge Spicer, i Wil liams, Wyatt Earp, Recabaugh and others to whom the cow-boys have sent anonymous letters bidding them leave, are in danger of assassination. No attempt to capture the assassins has yet been made. Robbery of Street Cars. National Associated Pross. TovLepo, 0., December 30.—An or- ganized gang of banditti seem to have made a plan for a general raid upon the street cars last night. About 7 o'clock the Lhighwaymen presented their cocked revolvers before a driver of the Erie street cars and demanded his money box, which he quick- ly gave up. About 10 o'clock a band, perhaps the same one, carried off the money box of a Summit Hill street car in a similar manner. Later in the evening a like attempt upon the Moropolitan line was frustrated by the presence of a number of men in the ca Dr Boyuton and Garfield National Awsociated Pr Toreka, Decembes Replying to the statement of Marshal Henry, as telegraphed from Washington con- cerning the expenses incident to the illness of the late President Garfield, Dr. 8. E. Boynton says he never made any charges during the presi- dent's sickness He had been Gar- field’s physician in Ohio, and by re- uest, attended Mrs. Garfield at Washington. When he left Garfield cave him a check for $1,000, which he returned, saying that he visited Washington as a friend and desired no remuneration for his services, . Murdered in His Hallway. National Amoolated Pres. New Yonk, December 30.--Lewis Hiner, aged 40, a saloon-keeper at 144 West-Twenty-sixth stroet, was murdered at 2 o'clock this morning in the hallway of his house by some un- known persens, supposed to have been thieves, Hiner. who slept over the saloon, was aroused by hearing a noise in the store and started down stairs to ascertain the cause. In the dark hallway he came upon the in- truders, who shot and killed him and escaped before the occupants of the house were aroused. The police are searching for the murderers. Sr, Lovis, December 50,~-Erb, the wife murderer, was hanged here at 8 o'clock this morning. He arose at 4:16 a m., asked for a drink of whisky, chatted pleasantly about the approaching hnnfiing, professed almost & willingness to die as a proper expia- tion of the crime, ascended the scaf- fold firmly, and died game, —— Cocking Matn. National Associated Pross, LANCASTER, Ohio, December 30.— A cocking main lasting all day was fought yesterday for $1,000 a side. Forty birds were left dead in the pit. —_— Struck & Pler. Kational Amociated Pros. Cinoaxnars, December 30.— kaurly this syorning. the steamer Bostoua 'HE OMAHA DAII struek & picr of the Newport railrond bridge. tearing off one side of the ves: sel. The damage is over §5,000. Two or three passengers jumped into the river but all were rescued. er—— HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Low corsages are pointed. New trains are richly trimmed. 1 ox Stylish ulsters are of green cloth. Lace sleeves are going out of style. Silvered tulle is used for ball dresse oa wear loose wristed ¢! Plush sacques are worn at lunch parties. Shrimp pink is much used for evening dresses, Necklaces of gold beads are chosen by young ladies, uffa trim the neck and wrists of black bonnets, Ostrich feathers loop the dragery of evenmg dresses. Small globes and shades are provided or wax candles, (handron_or copper color i the new red-brown shade. New bodices are straight across the front and pointed behind, Cut onyx beads are worn as bracelets by ladies in mourning, White, and pale pink bonnets are most worn at receptions. Young ladies abroad carry ebony canes with heads. Antique heads, with jewelled eyer, are the clasps for bracelets, Ostrich feather bodices are preferred to those of furon rich cloake, A Syracuse girl paid a man $25 to learn her how to play draw poker. It is aswerted that about 500 Boston Indies operate at stock boards. * Diamond collar buttons are preferred to broaches for ladies’ linen collars, ‘Pambourines decorated with head paint- ing are used for bon-bon boxes. Ladies’ rings have the stones set around the finger, instead of lengthwise. Ve'vet with the flowers sunk in the pile in the favorite material for trains. Low necked dresses are more worn now than they have been for many seasons. Rowe blue and green are combined with silver figures on tulle for ball costumes, White dressos are not to popular this winter for children as they were last year. Ladies in mourning wear entire dresses of crape with cut jet beads for garnitnre, Satin with lace flounces is the fashion able black toilet for dinners and recep- tions, 3 Sleeves slightly gathered into the arm hole are more stylish than those made with puffs. Black gloves, black stockings and black sliv pers are worn with white satin even- Ing dresses. White nun's veiling dresses for New Year receptions are to be worn by laies in mourning. Slender Venctinn chains are the onl gold chains now worn around the necl with pendante. wlender A fashionable belle wishing to be very serene on a rival said the only thing that wasn @ about her was the hole in her stocking, A Baltimore physieian says that hich heels cause the anlilnf the leg to dwindle away to leann-ss of decripit age and be- come a thin, shapeless shank. A new washing machine advertisement has a cut representing nicely dressed young lidies crowding around the ma- chine, all apparently eager for the privi- lege of dong the family washing. One of the allegations made in a Louis- ville wife's bill n}vdlvnrce is that her hus- band, to cure her of jealousy, compelled her tokiss the woman of whom she was jealous, having brought the latter to the ouse for the purpose. A noted flirt at Akron, O., is asid to have all her love Mtters bound in avolume for her parlor table, It is a Him-book, in both long and short meet her. If this vol- ume were to be produced to prove that she is hear less creature, she would have to plead jilty. | Norristown Herald, A now glove has been brought out un. der the name of “‘sleighing glove.” viz., lined kid, with a new mode of fastening, that is, the thumb piece brougnt to the edge of the glove ana drawn_togother b strong elastic, #o that it can be drawn ol and on in & minute, A few young ladies in society have ap- peared lately with their shining tresses a ranged aln (ainsborough—n style very becoming to faces of & certain type, but terribly trying to others, DPatches upon the face also appear in_conjunction with this high structure, and wo presume, but dare not say, that powder was added to complete the ancient royal fashion. The fashienable room of this period con- sists of a crowding of chairs of varions patterns, » oods, sizes and upholsterings, with wofas, lounges, tete-n-tetes, tables, easlen, foot-stools, music stands and other fancy furniture of various styles; soft car- pets almost buriea beneath Turkish rugs of ugly oriental patterns in uglier colors, and bric-a-brnc strewn lavishly every- where. It is mow the fashion in England tor Iadies to ay r in two different characters at the sume fancy ball. The Countess of Bective recently appeared fitst as Mary of Scotland, and fater as » shower of wold, At the sume ball Mrs, Cornwallis West wore firat the dress of the ‘‘Comtesse Panada” in *“‘La Mascotte,” and ufterward that of the princess in the ‘‘Forty Thieves,” Skirts are growig shorter, and it would soem as if they had now reached the ex- treme limit of moderation. It is cert vu.rj convenient to have a skir medium length for dancing or walking, but it need not be shorn of all its grace for either of these healthful exerc Some innoyator, prunumahl)l' a French just introduced an odd arrangement of the short skirts, by making it the vericst trifle shorter in the middle of the back breadth than at the sides; thix is done by the smallest extra forming of a little hollow in the screen conld not be exhibited, and should not be sold, This shows that vir tie has not entirely departed from Indi- ana, Inhis last Friday even'ng lecture Mr. Deeche was founded by men who had script ismed to them equal to the amonut of their contri. Iutions, drawing seven per cint interest, so that the contribut a very go d «tim out of the church,” said Mr, Beecher One of these centlemen was entitled to a front seat near the pulpit, but instead of availing himself of the privilege he sat back in the rear under the gallery. The reason for this was very hard to leamn, until dentinl mood he *‘gave him- welf away' to a fellow member by saying “If 1 sit away up among thoce fellows that put bills on the plate T'll have to give bills, to t when T get back here in the dark T can give a quarter and nobody will know the difference.” The Independent, referring to the fact 1hat “the Episcopal bishop of Colorado recently deconsecrated,’ the old church in Denver, delivering it over ta secular uses,” says: “How he did it fa not said, Per haps he eaid the prayer-book consecration service backward, On the day that_the congregation of James' church, New London, moved into their new church the swalms for the day began: ‘O God, the heathen are come into thine inheritance, Thy holy temple also have they defiled,’ ete. The point of application was that the Unitarians took poskession cf the old Fpiscopal church on the same Sunday. 1t was the only de-consecration service on record until now. No offence to ouy Uni- tarians friends was intended, Tt was the first of the ‘psalma for the day,’ an ‘un- designed conincidene’; but we are makin things worse, inktead of better, as usual, when one tries to explan.’ P To & Skull. “Turn your face this way; U'm mot weary of it: Fvery hour «f every day More and more T love it; Grinniag in that jolly guise Of bare bones and empty eyes Was this hollow dome, Where I tap my finger, Once the spirit's narrow home Where you loved to linger, Hiding, as to-d.y are we, From the self-same destiny ¥ O'er and o'er again Ha' e 1 put the que Waa existence all in vain That you look 8o cheery ! Death of such a benefit That you smile to think of it? Did your throbbing brow Tire of the flutter Of such fancyings as now You, at last, may utter In that grin o grimly bland Only death can vinderstand ! Hau the shallow glee Of old dreams of pleasure Left you ever wholly free To float out, at leasure, O'er the shore'ess, trackless trance, Of un ounded circamistance” Only this T read In your changeless features; You, at least, huve gained a meed Held from living creatures; You have naught to ask. Beside, You do grin to s tisfied ! Kissing on the Stairs, An hour we'd wpent in rambling through The athenwun’s halls. And gazing at 'he pictures fair “Phat hung upon the walls, Sweet dreams of love and beauty far Away drov ares; And then we Llithely went our way A down the winding stairs, The echoes from our footsteps rang Through the silence else so chaste; For none in sight or hearing were; And then around your waist T stole my arm and pressed you close, As lover only dares, And, while you marveled at my act, T ki-sed you on the stairs, How rovy red your swoet face grew 1 yet recall full well, And how you looked to sae that none Had spied us, darling Nell, Ah! sweet the memory of that day 1 took you unawares. Close clasped you to my throbbing breast, And kissed you on the stairs, And well 1, too, rememter, Nell, How, reeing none were nigh, Again you let me press you close, And smothered half a sigh, Which waked a femory in my heart Of half-remembered nirs; And, a8 my pressure you returned, You kissed me on the staurs, How dear that moment's transport sweet Stil) to my memor, clinge, And to my longing, lonesome heart A love song ever sings! Forgotten were the pictures xeen, Forgotten all our cares, A« 1 kissed you, my darling, and You kissed me on the stairs. —— “Buchupaiba.” New, quick, complete cure in four duys, urinary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, kidney diseases, 81, Druggists, Depot at C. F, Goodman's, (5) GO}QNUBI ALITIES. Kansas forbids any per- marry within six months after pro- divorce. Judge Pratt of Syracuse, ex-attorney- general of the state, who way married on Monday, is 76 years old. Senator Charles W. Jones, ot Florida, will soon marry Miss Mosely, of an old toruily of that pame at Newburyport, ¥ | Mass, At Boston the newest feature is to have the bride and bridegroom stand during the coremony ina floral grotto made of chrysanthemums, asters, lilies, passion flowers and smilax. Mr. George A, Sickles, of New York who has attwined to the ripe age of 81 and the ownership of ten millions, s just mar- ried to Mrs, Sawyer, his nurse and house- the center of the plaits attaching to the band, The difference, it is said, must be 80 alight asnot to make the drcss appear » bit shorter; but the effect to be produced is to keep it free from the boot heels be- hind, and give a little cachet to the skirt, not otherwise produced in an ordinary short, round skirt, IMPIBTIES, “Ry George” and leads to swearing, B;:t it l:“not nlont‘ for most mev, after putting up stovepipe, to get iut Dulpil aul praos ang Hawt e An Arkausas man named Ladd shot h's wife u fow days ayo because they disageeed about & L e in the Bible. It is & for. tunate thing Tor the New ‘lestament ro- visors that this Arkansas mi not & wmember of their committee. All the other membersiwould have died with their boots on before reaching the Acts of the Apos- tles.—{Norristown Herald, A bulldog eotered a church in Mem- phis, Tenn., walked leisurely down'the main aisle, ascended the pulpit steps, seiz+d the colored preacher a d did not re: Jease its hold until it was beaten to death. We haven't learned the dog's provocatio but no doubt the preacher had just e tered upon his “sixtiethly” atter preach- ing for anhour aud fifteen minutes, Al- wost any dog, if waiting for its master, would have acted that way,—Norristown Herald, Down_in Indiaua young lady embroi- deved the figure of Venusupon a screen, and Hm-.auunl it to be sold at » church fair for the benefit of the Sunday school Library. A testimonial to the young lady’s skill T+ “found. u the fact that when the uwtor and the deacons saw it they lushed, and declared with emphasis that Talmage says the *Goodness Gracio keeper ot the past fifteen or sixteen yoars, The invitations declared that "no ‘presents are expected, and none willbe receivedifsent.’ son, Gien, Daniel E, Sickles, war opposed to the wedding and declined attonding it. New Youk, December 22,—The social event of the week has been the marriage of the youngest and only unmarried dangh- ter of William H, Vanderbilt to Dr. Seward Webb, son of James Watson Webb, The wedding cost Mr, Vanderbilt, i presents and in exvenditure, about half & million dollars, Miss Leila, who has just turned twenty, has been the cymosure of all the youny wen in New York nooiety for two seasons, and it is saxd that heérsuitors have numbered about three score and ten, The rage for color develops itself in many ways: for instance, at » church wed- ding lately the eight hwidemaids were dressed in as many difforent colors, A great deal of careful arrangement was necessary to produce s harmonious group+ In{l; the result, however, was cleyerly achieved. ments cense old time-honored rules have o fetter individnal choice, Account » Freoch hride who was accompanied to the altar by twelve | little girls, il under ten years of age, but dressed like littls princesses, Another lady at o large aristocratic wedding was attended by two pages only, dressed in court suits of pale blue velvel, with caps aud plumes to correspond. (Geo, Meredith, Jerscy City, writes: “The Senrxc Brossem you sent me had the happiest effect on my daughter; her headache and depression <.3 spirits has van- ished. She is wgain able to go to school, and s as lively as o cricket, I shall cert tainly vecousmend it to ull my friends Price 30 cents, trinl bottles 10 cents. Pilw ho bridegroon’s | N 11 yon suffer from Dypopsia, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are afficted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 11 you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1f your Bowels are disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, It your Blood is mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE S, 1t you have Indigestion, you will ind an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, iveris torpid, restore it to healthy action BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver is affected, yon will find a wure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any symptoms of Uleers or Sorofulots Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For tmparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nething can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the rystem with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Bold at wholesale by Ish & McMabon and C. F. Goodman. Je 27 eod-me STOMACH BIYTERS In Hosts of Families THostetter's Stomach Bitters is as much rogarded ay n honsohold necessity as sugar o coffec. The reason of this is that years of experience have iable in those cases of proved it to be perfect’y emergency where a prompt and convenient rom- edy is demandod. Constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia, overcome by ft. For sale by all Druggistsand Dealers, to whom apply for Hostetter's Almanac for 1882, Articles of Ingirporation of the Millara Farmers® Club. Articles. of incorporation made and adopted this 20th day of October, A, D. 1661y and between the undersigned in- corporators, as follows, to-wit: NAME, Article I. The name of this clubshall be the Millard Farmers' club, PLACE OF BUBINESS, Atticle IT, The Krinc(pnl place of busi- ness of this clubshall be at Millard sta- tion, county of Douglas, Nebraska. NATURE OF BUBINESS, Article II1, The general nature of busi- ness to be transacted by this club is to conduct s general literary and social busi- ness and other entertainments of a social character. CAPITOL BTOCK, Acticle IV, The amonnt of capital stock of this club shall be two thousund dollars, divided into shares of one dollar each, which ¢hall be ‘mlll in the manuer pre- scribed by the directo COMMENCEMENT AND TERMINATION, Artic'e V. Thix club shall commence to traneact business and exercise its corporate rm\'erfl the 29th day of October, 1881, and ts powers shall cease on the 29th day of October, 1981, AMOUNTS OF LIABILITY, Article VL. 'The highest amount of a- bility or indebtedness, which this club whall at any one time subject itslef, shall be three hundied d Article VII, clab shall be ofticers of this conducted by a hoard of three directors, who shall be elected from among the stockholders, and they shall appoint & president and such other officers as by law is required, JULIUS SCHRAEDER, Coun On this 20th day of October, A. 1, 8881, r-n«vlmlly appeared bofore me, Charles Brandes, a notary public for said county, Julius Schroeder, J. Blum, Claus Schu- mann, W, Gerndorf, to me known to be the signers of the foregoing articles of in- corporation, and acknowledged the same to e their voluntary act and deed. [srAL) CHARLES BRANDES, Notary public in and for Donglas county, ebraska, nthematterof wedding appoint- | et To Nervous Sufterers. THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B, Simpeon's Specific MEDIOXDNE. e s ve cure for 8) irhea, Bemina Weokneas; Impotancy, discases resultiag .Abuse, a ‘Mental Anxiety, Low Pains b thie Back or Side, and discases |t lesd to ful success, Pumpalete and got tull par- ic, 1.00 package, of slx pack: “Addross all oo 15 B, BIMSON MEDICINE 0G. Nos. 104 aud 106 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. sold tn Omaha by C. ¥, Goodmau, J. W, Bell, K lab, and all druggleiseverywhere, | » 8-dhw NebraskaLand lgen DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farmham 8t,, . . . Omaha, Nebra oAPe.oppACmmS, wale farms, aud reat Bargaios lo lmproved Owaha city property 0. F. DAVIS! WEBSTER SNYDER | fLate Land Com's U.P. B, .. indigestion and other troubles ar | d ATURDAY. DECEMBER; 3I 1881. H. SCHONFELD Propietor of the ANTIQUARIAN Book Store! ‘The Antiquarian's Warning. Do not trust hir, gentle reader, Though his shelves look trim and neat Do not heed the plate glass windows, Shining out npon the street. ded backing on the volumes Soon will fade and be forgot; Gilded wigns are oft deceiving Gentle reader, trust him not. teader, once there lived a student, /o long sought for learning rare, And he met him on the sidewalk, And he falsely led him there. And he talked to him of TrADE SALRs, Porrer's booke and ScHMUCKRR'S lore; And T met, him plodding homeward With a bundle to his door. Gentle reader, 1 have waited, — Nightly I have walked the street, Lingering for you on the corner, And this happy hoor we meet! Raise your eye to yonder window, Where our student, in the night, With o page of SCHMUCKER'S hivtory, tscs up Ais pipe to light, Reader, turn not from me coldly, The {ruth only have I told; I would sa_e thee from the book stores, Where the customers are *‘sold.” — I w uld shield thee from all danger, {3hield thee from the plate glass snare;— Shun, O, hun the gilded connters, T have warned thee—now BEWARE! H. Schonfeld, PROPRIETOR OF THE ANTIQUARIANBOOKSTORE Inyites the attention of the lovers of good read. ini to his extensive and valuable collection of e CHOICEST WORKS in all departments of Literature and Bcience Not only are the most esteemed English and American works to be found cn_his shelves, but THE ANCIENT OLASSIOS, andthe Standard Writers of Medixvalages and Modern Europe are we | represented. Owing to his opportunities for mecuring these Bookn at low prices, he offers them at figures which can not be met by any other house in this city. Purties desiring Bood Books at Low Prices are requested to call_elsewhere before coming here that they may prove the truth of this as- certion, Desiring to keepa stock of the very best works, 1 carefully select only such as could meet the ap- proval of a cultivated tastc, In these days of cheap literatureit is very casy to buy for a little money a large stock of printed watter, bound in well gilded covers and popular- Iy termed booke, but which deserve the tit'e in the language of (harles of Lamb, *“Things in Books’ Clothing," 1t is to he regretted that so many booksellers, il'iterate and mercenary, fill their shelves with thisspecies of reaaiog mavter, thus converting their stores into Mere Charnal Houses for the gilt-edged and hot-pressed mummics of forgotten or unhappily unforgotten seriblers Let those who wish to read books of IN. TINSIC VALUE, step into my store and they will find \hatever they want. Kemember that by the choice ur character i+ judged. It i e will not e D 3 ar books n “axiom that hotter than the books tney , the lawyer, the classieal, 4l student, the engineer oF the historical enquirer, lhe lover of Poetxy o fiction, or those who look for work in foreign languages, can be supplied with what is esired. 1 have also a large and well pelected stock of clegant Little Books for Childrenat home, who should be remembered i this holiday scason, And those who wish for cholce and richly bound &itt books, whose contents will bo found worthy of o eltornal appearane, wil do wellto call ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE 1420 Douglass Street. HEADQUARTERS OF THE LITERATI. de20eodlin GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE: TRADE MARK Tho GrestTRADE MARK English rem- edy. Anun- failing cure for Seminal Weakness, Bpermator- rhea, I} ency, and all Diseasesthats follow as & BEFORE TAKING. requenco of AFTER TARY Self-Abuse; s Loss of Memory, Universal Last tude, Pain In the Back, Dimncss of Vision, Pre- mature O1d Ago, and many other Diseigen that lead to Ineanity or Consumption and & Prema- ture Grave, £ Full particulars fn o pamvhlet, which we desire to send free |+ mail to every one, £4rThe Specific Modicine i sold by all druggista at 81 por package, or 6 packvges for €, or will De,sent froo by mail on rec ptof the money, by addressing ~ THEGRA IEDICINE CO. B 4 For salo by C. F Goodr —_— This great specific cores that most loathsome iscase SYPHILIS ‘Whether i its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage- oves all traces of ¥ eveury from the sys- ‘ures Scrofula, Old Sores, Khouma- tism, Eczema, Catarrh or any Blood Disease, We have cases in Springs and wore finally cured with 8. McCAMMON & MURKRY, Memphis, Me We have sold 1,296 bot les of 8.8, 8. in u year, 1t has given unisersal watistaction, * Falr minded phywicians uow recommend it ax & positive specific. 8. MANeHIRLD & CO, Loulnyille, Ky, May 1 8, §. 8, has given bettor mtisfaction ¥ medicine I hare o\ er wold J. A, FLrsams, Denver, Col., May 2, 1881, 1y purcha er speaky i the highest terws 8.8, L. Mcisseter, E of 8. Richmond. Va., May 11, 1881, You cun refer anybody to us in_regard to merit of 8. 8, 8. Polk, Miller & Co. Have never kniown 8. B 8 totul o cure » case of Syphilis, when properly taken. s AL Dennard. L perry, Ga. E)i Warren, pRomy O ners aregentlemon of high stand- A COLQUITT, Goveruor o1 et YOU W { W LL TAKE YOURSE CA TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED, Write for particulars and oopy’ of little book ‘Messge 40 the Unfortunate.” ¢ 000 will be paid to any m.-v!mn s BT o anaiysis 100 bottice Mercury, lodide Potas: ¥ 5 . 8., 000 siuin OF any Atlanta, Oa { recular sl roduced to 9175 por vo all 2e, holdig half the quantity, price, NARD & 0O, and Druggists Generadly A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEV - AT . LAW 1 TO ALL WHO HAVE WATCHES AND CLOCKS TO BE REPAIRED, ENGRAVING —TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY 5. MANUFAGTURED. While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all others. AT THBD LAST STATE FAIR | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line Over All Competitors. For the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, For the Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST QUALITY: GOODS DISPLAYED, ETC. Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting in new wnd improver. ¢ chinery, I hope to still more improve the quality and finish of our ork and fill orders with more promptness than 1s usual. CAUTION I My Mctio has IIWXI been and always will be: ‘‘First to gain superior tiee and then advertise the fact—not before—no wild advertisements Scme unprincipled dealers being in the habit of cepying my arnouncements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw a line between such copied advertisements and those of Yours very truly, A. B. HUBERMANN, The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Meb.. 8ign of the Siriking Towr Tlock Opera House Clothing Store F. P. LUNID 217 South 15th St., Under BOYDS OPERA HOUSH. MEN'S AND BOY’S GLOTHING, CENT’S FUHNISHING GOODS, HATS & CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. Large Stock and New Goods! All Goods Marked in Plain Figures! Strictly ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. I Honest Goods, Low Prices and Courteous treatment will do it, all who call and see for themselves will be satisfled that the OPERA HOUSE CLOTHING STORBE is the place to buy._ noveseodlm AT COST! TO CLOSE OUT STOCK. A Few Handsome Articles Leftl SEE THEM ! iPRICE THEM! Dont Buy Anything Until you Look at TR SEEOC K. KUHN & CO.,, Fifteenth and Douglas St. BROMPTONICA IEXED BROMPTON. CONSUMPTION. PRESCRIPTION. AR TR © | P Banishes Cures Prevents Bad Breath, Chest Pains, rneumonia Blood Spitting, | Colds and Chills, Phleghm in the Throat Breathlossness, | Oattarrhs, | Pains in the Sides, ‘Bronchitis, | Oroup, Plourisy, il COUCH PHYSIC. Y s is the LARGEST INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD of which o D catment of LUNG AND CHEST DISEASES, ' Tts Medical Staf the oDt b M INENT PH YSICTANS in London, to whom we owo this-— o e SIUL M EMEDY OF THE AGE, Tu the British Metropolis e & oo more than 1,000,000 CUIES, nnd in the trying Winter of 1630 ls credited witb baving SAVED H‘L’} DREDS OF LIVES, Send for Sample Bottle, 36 cents. Obtalnable only (in Bottles §1,00 and 00c each), from T B FPARFITY, OMAIA,NEE. ADDRESS, [ _ s W. J. WELSHANS & CO., - WHOLELALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN— Flour, Feed, Grain, Baled Hay. PROPRIETORS OMAHA CITY MILLS, —CHOICE BRANDS OF— Winter and Spring Wheat Flour, Rye Flour, Graham Bran, Gorn. Oats and Chopped Feed of all Kinds. ' TEHLEPEON B CONNBOTION.. Cor. Eighth and Farnham Streets, Omaha, dec2dsm