Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1882, Page 3

i e THE DAILY BER/| OMAHA PUELISHING 0O, PROPRIETORS. | 016 Farnham, bet, Oth and 10th Strests. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ne copy 1 year,in advance (postpaid) 210,00 | ¢ months 0 | wonth W S + 8,00 "RAILWAY TIME TABLE, YIMR CARD CHICAGO, §T. PAUL, IMANA RATLROAD, MINSKATOLIS AND Leave Omaly 30w, m, Ace commaiation No. 4, 1:0 (p. Arrive Omaha—Phsses Accommodation No. 8, 10:60 a. . LEAVING OMAIIA RAST OR SOUTH ROUND. 1, 5:20 p.m, . 8L L, & P, leaves st § & m. and 5:40 . Arrives a8t Louls at 6:40 &, m, and 7:60 WRAT Ok ROUTHWRWTR,| | Through Exproes, 8:60 a. o R ., trolznt No, . froiht No. No rant —8:46p ARRIVING PROM 1118 §EST AXD BOUTHWANT, 0. & K. V. from Linvoln—1.05 p. m U. P. Pacific Eapyres—8:20 p. m, B & M. in Ncb., Through fxpress—4:16 p m. B. & M. Lincoln Express—9:40a ., & U. P. Denver expros 0. P. Ficight No. . | U. P No. 6 migrant. | UL P! trolpht No, 14, 1 " | [ 400 | U . No, 1! 14 | U. P, Doijvor 10 4. m. ! aht, 0. & RV, mixcl, ar. 440 pom. DUMMY TRAINS BRTWKEN OMATIA AN WAGL LUK, Omahn ut 3:00, , 300, 4:00 Bults at 8 Through and lowl passener trains betyeen ) ©Omaha and Coun il Biufs 7:46, 8:5 0, Omaha— 40 p. m, | Opening ane Closing of Mells. OLOK K, | 2:4¢ ‘l OPRY. A . p.m. L1090 13:00 9:00 11:60 HOUTR, a.m, S to1p.m HALL P ODNEAELA _Buginess Direstory JOBN L. McCAGUE, opposite Fost Office. W. B. BARTLETT 517 South 18th Street. | Architects. DUFRENE & MUNDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14 Creighton Block. A.T. LAROE Jr., Koom 2, Cretehton Block " Boots and Shoe JAMES DRVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shoos. A good assartment of ome worle o haud, corner 13th and Harney. | THOS. ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglus. | JOUN FORTUNATUS, 805 10th stroct, manifactres to ordor kood work ot falr prices. 'Repairing done. “Bed Springs. 3. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1617 Donslos st Books, News and Btatlonery. J. L FRUEHAUF 1015 Farubam Street. Butter and Eggs. MGSHANE & SCHROEDER, tho oldest B, and E. Bouse in Nebraska eatablihed 1675 Omaha. CENTRAL | RESTAURANT, | MRS A. RYAN, scurhwest corner 16thand Dodge. Best Board for the Mone Batisfaction Guarmnteed, Meals at all Houre. Board by the Day, Week or Month, Ggod Terms for Cash Furniehod R Carrlages and Road Wagon WM ENYDER, 14th and Haruey Streets. = | 01 J. HARRI§ will pay b mand ciothing, Corner 10th 4 hestCasl; vewe crs. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Strect, Junk. Lumbsr, Lime and Cement. & GRAY corner 6th and Dougles Sts. Lainps and Ulassware. 3. BONNER 1309 Do Merchant G. A LINDQUEST, One of our most, ycpular Mcrchant Tatlors 18 re- oelving the Iatcst dosigns for Spring and Summ Goods for gentlemen's wear. Stylish, durable, a0d prices low a6 cver 216 18th bet. Doug.& Farn. Millinery. | . A, RINGER, Wholcsale and Retall, Fau- | Zophyrs, Card_Boards, | . Cheapest House in Orler MES, cy Goods In great varit; a Corscts, . Purchasers save 30 per cent, 116 Fifteenth Street., Foumnery, ‘ JOHN WEARNE & SONS, cor. 14th & Jackson ste | Flour and Feed. | OMAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farnbaw 84, | Welshaue Bios., proprietors. £ BTEVENS, 21st between Cuming and [zar T. A. MoSHANE, Corn. 28d and Cuming Strects. 1 ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfleld, 0th & Farnhan) DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 913 Fagnham 8t. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 8t. orth Southern Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leaven Drugs, Paints ana Olls. KUHN & €O, rmac Fine ¥anc Woods, Cor. 16ta and Pharmacists, Flis eiss atreots W. J. WHITEHOUEE, Wholeeale & Retall, 16th at. ©. FIELD, 2022 North Bide Cuming Street, PARR, Druggist, 10th snd Howard Btreets. ' Block Cor. 16th & Dolge DRB. PAUL, Williax Dry Goods Notlons, Etc. JOHN H. F. LEMMANN & CO., New York Dry Goods Store, 1810 and 1812 Fari. ham gtréct newold also boots and shoes 7th & Pacifl T puruiture. A F.GROBS, New and Bt od Stoves, 1114 Denziss HI #id for second b3 #0008 BONNER 100 Dougla ot. Fine goods, &c. rce Works, | | d Hand Furniture | host cash price | OMAFA FENCE CO. UST, FRIES & (C 1218 Harney 8., : lce Boxes, Iicr snd Wood Fonoes, Sailings, Countire Plae and Waloot. ‘"'a::.f WEST & FRITSCE ER. many and Wholeale Dealers. n TobACCos, 13 . F. LORRNZEN fusnufcturer 1416 Farnhan Florist. A. Donac et i ote. N W ta Civil Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Crolghton Block, Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systema & Uommission Merchants. JONIN G, WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D B BEEMER. For details see large sdvortise: | ment in Daily and Weekly. Qornice Wor Western Cornice Works, Manufacturers Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofiing. Orders trom: any locality promptly executed in the best manner. Factory and Oftice Harney St. C. SPECHT, Proprietor. Galvanized Tron Cornices, Window Capa, wanufactured and put up {n any part of the ountry. T, SINIOLD 416 Thirteenth street Crockery J. DONNER 1309 Dougias strect. Good line. ote., Ciothing and Furnishing Goods. WRO. 11 PETERSON. Aleo Ilata, Caps, Boots, Shoee, Notions and Cutlory, 504 8. 10th stroct, Retrigerators, Canfield's Patent. | L. P GOODMAN 11th St. bet, Farn. & Harnoy. 8how Case Manufactory. 0. J. WILDE, Manutacturer and_Dealer tn all king +ases, Upright Cuses, & ., 1317 Caen St. GERIARD, proprictor Omaha factory, 818 South 16th strect, avenworth Marcy. All goods od first-class. of Show FRANK 1 Pawnbrokers . NONENFELD, 10th 8t het Far & Har Hloves ana inware, A. BURMESTER, Dsler 1 Stoves and Tinware, and Manufacturer of iy Koofa and all kinds ot Bullding Work, 01d Fellows' g J. BON ¢lns St. Good and Cheap, NER, 1309 Do Seeas. J. EVANS, Wholesale and Retall Seed Drills and Caltivstors, 0dd Fellows Hall Physicians an 1 Surgeons. D, Rsom No 4, Crelghton ¢ L | Ear, opp. postofice GRADDY, Oonlist and Aurist 16th and Farnham Sta Photograpners. N, PROP. enth Street. s Work and Prompt- Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. P W, TARPY & CO., 216 12th St bet. Farmnham and Douglas, Work promptly attended to. D STZPATRIC L 1404 1 alnting an aper anging. KOSTERS, 141 Do AENRY A Stroot. 8hoe Brores. L 1520 Fa n st bet 18th & 14th, Second Mand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1418 Dougiss 5t., New and Second Hand Furniture, House Furniahing Goods, bouvht and sold on narrow margins, Halooni HENRY KAUFMANN, In tao new brick bloek on Dougiss Stroet, has Just opencd a most elogant Boar Hall, Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 avery day 16th Street. Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Faruham bet. 10th & 11td. 90 Cent Stores, B C. BACKUS, 1200 Farnham St., Fancy Goode TRUTH ATTESTED. SomoImportantStatemontsof We Known People Wholly Verified. fully realize the (ements, 45 well as the value of the article of which th ¢ publish herowith the fac-similo sig tures of partics whose wincerity ¥ besoind guos tion. ‘The Trath of these wonials is abso lute, nor can the facts they announce nored. be ig OuauA, Nk, May 24, 1881 11 H. WaRNER & Co, DrAR Siki—1 have frequently used Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure for local afleétions attendant upon severe rheumatic attacks, and have alsays derived benefit therefrom, 1 have al#o used the Safe Nervine with satisfactory re- sults, | consider thesc edicines worthy of confide ce !, .7(/0?/0// Deputy Treasurer OMANA, A Ex & Co., Roclies have used your Liver Cire this spring as i iy 1find i the best remedy | L wsed 4 bottles, ard it has made me foel better an cver Laid iefore in the wpring. U. P, R, Shops, May 24, 1851, ars | have suffered ihined kidney and 7 unible to work. @ affected 1 tried & d doctors, but I grew worse and wone day by day. Iwastold I had Bright's Disease, and L wished myself dead if [ ould 1ot have speady relict, 1 took your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, knowing nothing else was ever known to curotha discaso, and 1 have not een disappointed. Th: mediciue has cured me, and [ am porfec 1y well to-day, entirely throvgh your $ate Kidney and Liver Cure 1 wish you all succ s in pubiishing this v.luable remedy through the world, /) /’ U, P I K, Shops. Thoussnds vl equally & rong endorsement.— winy of them in cates where b pe was aban- doncd—bavc heen voluntarily yiven, showing the remm kable power of Warner' Kidney and Liver Cuee, in all d s idueys,” liver o o réadu this or the groat Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavi/treeseso abundant, bei Hair musy use LYON’S KATHATRON, This (-lfliant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, glvll.lf it a curling nden ep! n tendency and keeping it i any desired posiuon, Beau- iful, healthy Halr is the sure vesult of using Kathairon. (. OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY., JA | FRESCOED CHEEKS. | . | The Profite of Painting Bruised Humanity. | . The Looks and the Lives of Our Lead jzens Imvperiled Ly ng C Ferocious Furniture, S, F. Chronic \ San Franciseo sign-painter, who does a®large business in disguising black eyes, sailed for Europo yestor day, the profits of the holiday trado having justiied him in taking a pleas ure trip s the Atlantic. Betore leaving the city the prosperous paint or inparted to a Chronicle reporter somoe of the seercts of the remunera tive trade in oye decoration, “Nothing in my busmess pays so well,” said the painter. ““If you got good run of trade and establish a re liable business you are fixed. My rge for painting a black oye 18 £2.50, and 1 gencrally have to paint it four or five times before it geta well todo without freezing. “What do you mean by establish ing.a reliable trade’” asked the re porfer. “You don’t mean to say that you have steady customers “Why, to be sure T have, and plon ty of them, Some of them ave first clase mon and women, too. I've got a whole lot of customers that J can count on needing my services three or four times a year. Some of thom are quite regular in their attendance. There's a Keary street doctor that is good for 10 & month, at least. T've got a whole raft of lawyers who want to be painted nearly every weck of their lives, but there's vory little money in them. They geverally try to make it up tome by sending around battered clients that want to be patehed up, and then como in and ask for a commission on the job. FACES IN COURT. DAMAGED ymetimes they send me around a fellow that is suing for damages and wants to have a black ‘cye and three four big hruises painted on him. Chinamen are very fond of that kind of business, They want a big dab of asphaltum paint under their eyes and a quart of vermillion spilled in their hair Then they stick a yard of plast- er on themselves and rush down and got out a warrant for assault to mur der forsome tme that threw a tomato at them.” One police court shyster brought me three Chinamen last week had been kicked out by their employers for stealing. There wasn't a mark on the fellows that they dare show when they came to me, but after T'd got throngh witls them, they looked as if they'd zone up with the Pinole powder explosion and had just struck ground again, 1 understand that when their employers (it sight of them, they compro- mised by paying each of them three months wages and giving the shyster a new suit of clothes and an order for a month’s board at a two-bit restaurant for keeping the cases out of the po- lice court.” TREATING “What do you do when customers won't pay/” asked the reporter. “Oh, I've not a patent on treating that kind of customers. Ifitsa dead sure proposition that they are going to beat me, and I can’t et a cent, 1 paint them up circus style and turn them out on the street without lotting them look in a mirror. After they o about a block and_find everyhody looking at them, as if they had just escaped from a menagerie, they gen- erally come back on the dead run and pay up. There was a Deputy County Clerk who used to stand me off’ regu- larly until T painted his nose blue and DEAD ATS. his eye-brows red and sent him out to give free show. He was back in about two minutes, and came up the stairs six steps at every jump, followed by about three hundred exited citi- zens and seven policemen. I had hard work to keep them from hauling him off' to the Commissioners of Luna cy. He 80 badly that he offered me his warrant for his month's salary, but 1 only charged hin cent more than he owed me. 1 nover knew but one fellow that didn't wea en aiter being #ot up menageri He stood me ofl” several times, so T made up my mind to give him a hone- fit, and the next time he came in with a pair of eyes hikethe bunghole of a tar barrel. T pamted the stars and stripes on one of his jaws, puv the sunburst of Irelandon the other, and streaked hig nose orange and green, T wtions of his makinga m on the street, and kept the door open 8o that he could come back on the jump, but he didn’t. Late in the eVening he surprised me by sauntering in at the head of an ar- wy of small boys. ‘T'm very much obliged to you for your kindness, Mr, Smudge,’ said he. ~ I've just been up to Thaddens Klannigan, and gotan engagement as the drum-major of the Ancient Order of Hiberians, Couldn't you put a few. more streaks on my chin o that 1 can hire myself out ovenings a8 a burber pole/ The cheek of the fellow paralyzed me, 1 need hardly say that he didn't helong on this Jside of the bay. e isan Oakland politician. UNRULY BRI “All of your custoniers are wen, 1 suppose’” remarked the reporter, “By no means. The majority of them are women.' “Not respectable women?” ‘‘Yes, sir. Highly respectable, as the world goes. Accidents.you know, will happon, in the best regulated families, and the feminine weakness for black eyes must be gratified in some way, if my information is cor- rect. At's always cither a piece. of stove wood that jumps up and hits the unfortunate_ladies, or a piece of bric- a brac tha® drops down and caroms on theirlovely eyobrow. Poor things' Tt's astoninging what dungers they in- {our in performing their household du. | ties. Tt's astonishing that the Legis lature or the Board of Supervisors doesn't do something to suppress the quarrclsome disposition of stove wood und bric a-brac. There's a collection | of old plates and mugs in a house on Van Ness avenue that 1I'd back for #1000 10 whip Paddy Ryan, or any other prize fighter in the country | Last year this collection laid the mis |tress” of the house up in bod four times, One day when she was dust ing ofl an old blue soup plate,it jump od off the shelf and gave her such a whack in the left eye that I had to go out six times and paiut it before the poor lady was fit to be seen actoss th strect by hew neighbors. 1t took throe woeks before she was able to stand e inspection Another time the | poor lady wase shifting a cracked vase, when the miserable prece of erockery ware hauled off and gave her sueh'a bang that both her eyes lnck fortunate fomale customeor who s be. ine constantly attacked by her wood pile. If the Government only knew the pugnacions eneruy of that pile of wood, they would buy it up at any price, and sond it out to fight the | Indians, Not long ago she went to spilt a stick with asmall hatchet, when the proce of wood flew at her, ham- mering her ao frightly that it would take nearly a gallon of my best paint to make her look like herself, T've worn out about ton brushes trying to | efface the evidenes of o brutahity of that woodpile, and still the ruttianly timber is as bad as ever. I've leftmy foreman instructions to hire an manif any furtheroutra are reported,” | onty THE INFLUENCE OF HULTDAY S | “Have you noticed these inhuman vhrac and sCvewood are | wy way by the s yos. - Sueh festive ms as Christmas and - New ¥ om to excite the bratal instinet of both to its highest pitch. 1 have no ticed, though, that other articles are el more affected by seasons and Iy outside than brica brae and stovowood are. The latter are always | tilled with an implacable animosity to | warried women, and gratify their ha tred whenever the defenseless victims give them a chane Rocking-chairs, hatracks , mats and mantels the only mortal enemy to [ the male sex, and do more to keep up the price of sticking plastor than Harry Maynard's gyninasiun, — Hard- day passes that Udon't hawe to teh up some worthy citizen who | been knocked off” 1is pins by a ing-chair or garroted by a hatracl The other night one of the most se date merctants on California strect was quietly crawling upstairs to his family,boots in hand,when a treaohior- ous hatstand dealt him a blow under theear t nearly lifted him outof his stocking: Before the astonished cit izen could defend himsclf, the stairs joined in the bratal attack, and bola bored him g0 unmercitully tiat when he dropped into my shop next day 1 thought he must have come down head fivst th the stovepipe of the murderous the articles [ have men | | | acts of b atiected i | Well ns " events ly This is one iy wstinets of tioned. It seems that very fow peoplo are said injured in personal encounteis, the reporter. “Scarcely any, you iy of the duugurnun‘l 8¢ agents, policeman are sometimes assailed, and come to me for assistance, but the majority of the black eyes that 1 treat are caused by the hostility of stovewood and furni ture. Sometimes a woman who is more handsome than modest owns up that she slipped out of a buggy and fell on her eyebrow,or that some awk ward individual thrust an umbrella in her cye, but such cases are rare. Blue soup plates and cracked vases make most of the work for me. They take me all over the city. A WIDE PRACTICE, “Sometimes T get u delicate little note from Nob Hill asking me to bring up my brushes and paints, and some- times 1 get a letter in a big buff en- velope from some damaged csthete on Mission street. The most of the aris- tocracy, whether on Nob Hill or Jes- sie street, want to h their cheeks frescoed at home, but after receiving the first coat they are able to come down to my shopand get the finish- ing touches. It'sa profitable busi- ness. If it wasn’t I couldn’v take this tripto Burope.” ous Yeur. A Prospe Phiilid. Iphia Pross To those who predict a panic e eause stocks do not boom, it way be el to state that panies do not tollow a period of prosperity such as this country enjoyed last yen fliial statistics shosv that the past ye was one of substantial prosperity to this country. In fields, forests, mines, fisheries and manufactures, the nation has prospered. Our cereal products are estimated at €1,000,000,000; our hay crop at $550,000,000; $80,000,000; and tobaceo, 000, There are no exact statistics or even close estimates of the tim ber felled for home consumption and foreign export, nor of the product of our fisheries, but the amount is very large. The cotton yield is over 6,000,000 bales of 450 pounds each, of which one thousand million pounds have been consumed at home and twice 1s much exported, The cash value of this is not less than £300,000,000. Our wool crop has been not less than 250,000,000 pounds, worth about %100,000,000. The sugar, vice and molasses produced at pthe gouth is valued at 30,000,000, FThe output of conl is estimated at 5,600,000 tons as against. 64,000,000 in 1880, and this at three dollars per ton will aggregate $225,000,000, The output of gold and silver did not fall below $75,000,000. Three mil- lion tons of pig iron were smelted during the year, representing a still greater value. Then 250,000,000 may be added for provisions not in- cluded in the above. The sum total thus reached exceeds $2,500,000,000, u vast sum to be added in one year to the national wealth. Taking all the items named it hus been a year that fully equals the averagé in the pro- duction of wealth. But this only partially presents our national prosperity. Shielded by our tariff manufactures have prospered, and the export of manufactured pro- ducts has be large. Of a cultural implements our exports w | nearly %3,000,000; clocks and their | parts,¥1,500,000: manufactured cotton | goods, $10,000,000; articles in iron and steel, $13,000,000; leather and its manufactures, $7,000,000; musical instraments, $1,500,000; refined win oil, %35,000,000; ordns stores, £1,000,000; wood an ufactures, 17,000,000, These repre sent gurplus products over and above what was necessary for the supply of our needs and were sold at lucrative prices. Added 10 these our ex ports of fruits aud living animals, Of the latter our exports have aggregated £17,000,000, while bread and bread- | “‘"‘:“”" ”“r b, Orders :.J i stuffs have been cxported td the ag- | < =0T . L grogate of $300,000,000, Over $2 “WINE Ol CARDUI"" four times & 000,000 worth of fruit has been sent ARY 30, 1882, whroad to supply the deficiencics of Furope. Also, £220,000,000 of cot ton to keep their looms busy Cot tousced, lmseed and - other sceds; in natural or manufactured forn, have ported to the amount of & 000,000; while bacon, butter Tard, ete., to the amount of 813 000 have been shipped abroad. baceo to the value - been exported ports a grand total of nearly 8000, 000,000 was reached in 1881, This excecded our imports by nearly £250, 000,000, These figures might be ex tended to include other items, but assuming that the production of such large amounts of wealth and the ex port of so much, after supplying our own needs, 18 evidence of sound pros perity we reach the conclusion that the conditions for a panie do not eviat cople do not usually fail when they are making money been e checse, 000, To all our ex When Thore's a Will Thore's a n Way \ny RS DY o 1 feoti iuternal r ne who has the will to tiy Tiow cinie O, will sarely find the way st health, in « of bronchial af thioat, peins, vt y it is invaluable CROOKED CARDS How Some White Plne Sports Went for the Doaler's Snck There is a peeliar cods of honor among gamblers which outsidors ave puzzled to undorstand, Any way to beat at cards is considored square and legitimate, but a sport, to retam any standing in his profession, never takes advantage of a man in any other w He aims to keep his crodit pure and unspotted and is as earcful of hie tinaneial reputation as the best busi ness man in the eity. An incident which occurred at White Pine in the carly days give a very good illustration of the subject. A certain faro dealer, who dealt a brace or cheating game, was dotacted by some of the parties who played against the bank, The dealer was .+ caroful that when he went to bed he put his cheating cards in - the box at the foot of his bed, and literally slept by it. ‘The sports learing of this cireumstance, got hold of a petty lare thief, named Swmith, and offored him a hundrod dollars if he would go and steal the eards used by the deale Smith understandinyg perfectly well what was in the wind, slipped up to the man’s room, which o was frequontly employed in cloan ing, and, while scarehing for the cards found a sack of gold under the bed, amounting to absut $6,000. Secur- ing this, he hastencd back to the sports, his face gleaming with a self consciousness of duty well perfornied. Did you get the cards!” “Cards?” quoth Smith, with a chuckle. ““Cards! what do you want of cards when you've got this,” and he laid the sack down on the table. “Here's the sack itself. The gamblers opened the sack and then their wrath burst forth like a powder oxplosion. “Why, you d-d till-tapping — Got back to Billy's room with Mor we'll make sausage meat “Do you take us for d—d larceny thicves!” *‘Get back, you dirty thiet,” roared a third, emphasizing his order with a kick. “‘Take that money back to 1ts rightful owner, and bring us the cards, you scoundrel.” Smith, utterly demoralized, has- tened back, pitched the 86,000 under the bed, and then secured the cards, Tho boys paid him his $100, doctored the cards, and that night beat the game out of the §6,000 i about fif- teen minutes. War Cure, 's Safe Kidney and Liver Buckun's Arnica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, This salve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or monay rofunded. Prico, 2hc per box, For sule by Tou & McManoN. Omuha, GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE; TRADE MARK Tl (1ot TRADE MARK g1l . un- failing cure for Seminal other Diroa aption and a Prems: t maturs Old Age, ai lead to Inkanity or ture Grave. ear Full particulars in o we de: 1 pamvhlet, which il to every on i wold by all drugl package, or 6 pack vgew for §5, or will by mail on rec ptof the THEGKA TEDICINE CO., Buffalo, N.'Y ormale by € F Goodr ocimeod W, B VIGLS M. MERRELL W. E. VIGUS & 00, COMMISSION MERCHANTS 125 Lasalle Street, CHICAGO, Grain and Provisions Bought and Sold on Margins, decTme-eodlm DR. T. JACKSON FLANLR! (A Graduste from the University of Pennwyl vanii at Philadelphis of th Claws of 1840, tf addressing Discsscs, particularily thoso of feinales. He way we found 4t his rooms at the Planters' House, comer of Dodge and 8isteenth § junzcodlwsme cod1w* NERVOUS DEBILITY, A Cure Guaranteod. i Treatiment A speciiic for Hyateri s, Conyulslons, Nervous teadache, Mental Depression, Lows of Memory, Spermatorehas, npoten -y, Invornta br. k. € Eni ssiuis, Prematare Old- Age, Casod by oyer exortion, self-abuse, o over-iudulgence, wh ch ladn o tulsery, decay and death, hox will ure toeont canes, Ka I treatent, five dollars; w t by mail prepail o antéo mix hoaes 1 ¢ recelved by ug for i3 ho; five dollars, will send the | ten guarantee to rolurn the tdous 1ot off ot @ ¢ iat, Solo, Wholes mioney I the t K. Goodus HIS NT.W AND C!'RRE&I MAP r CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y you to take when ¢ TSN hicago and all-of the Principal Points seetlon berw the West, Nort! and N RS Mp The Prinetpal Oitfes of e Wl 4 "ough tralus mgke Close CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY( R AL | THE CHICACO & NORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY heraltetrs prinelpal 1nes, rins each way daily from twe ¢ i IS e only road west of Chieago that uses the The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. 1eonty rond Ehat rins Prllinan Sloepie ¢ 000 MILES 08 8O, 1t o four or mor 4 North or Northwest of Chieago. Lo followingg Trink Lines s Liunesota & Contral Dakata 1 1l and Minneapolis Line 1 >& r ke | ke, Gro aro sold Dy ail Coupon Tiekes A ge Y 0 Sup s fu the United member 1o ask for Tiekets vin this road, bo sure they GARNVIN BUGHITT, Gen't Mun HARRY P. DURL, Ticket A D. E. KIMBALL, Asslatant The Agont C. & N. W, ARK Gouoral Avont. AXMEYERZBRO. Y R{JEWELERS=-MUSIC DEALERS. o B 7 OMAHA NEB: The Oldest Wholesale and | 50 LN Retail JEWELRY HOUSE M Us‘(} HflUSE in'Omaha. Visitorscan here | L1 T find all novelties in SIL- | Jroneral ARQ) for kiie Finest and Best Pianos and VER WARE. CLOCKS, Organs xpa.nufa.cturid. i i ur prices are as Low as .Rl'lwlll‘:fd ts?v}hs: .}:l:.eh:y, |any Eastern Manufacturer vhe est, Mos istic, land Dealer. 'and Choicest Selections in| Pianos and Organs soid PRECIOUS STONES and for cash or ins ents at Bottom Prices. all descriptions of FINE "4 SPLENDID stock of WATCHES at as Low Pri- |Steinway Pianos, Knabe ces as 18 compatible with Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- honorable dealers. Call anos,and other makes, and see our Elegant New " Mfi:’l clox‘;fih gflwfi‘"?fi Store, Tower Building, Stering, Imperial, Smi American Organs, &c. Do g:me: 11th and Farnham |t fail to see us before pur- reets chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES! Large Stock Always on Hand. THE GREAT Clearing Sale AT POLACK’ PALAGE CLOTHING HOU SE Is the place to Buy Bargains. d over it,and take none oibe 1, Olilcago. — W. H. STENNETT, Geu'l Pass, Agent. Chicas O W. Raflway, 14th and Faznham . roet tAzont C & N, W, Raliway, 14thfand Faroham stre s alway, U. P, R. R. Depot. d1eod tf EVERYTHING MARKED IN RED FIGURES. Look for the Red Ink Marks. SAUSAGES ! GEHORGE LINDIE, Practical Sausage Manufacturer. ORDERS OF ALL KINDS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES. Family orders attended to with despatch, and every- thing promised :atisfactory. Iinvite a call at No. 210 S_Qutthenth Street. PILLSBURY'S BEST! Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUE. It always gives satisfaction, because it mekes | superior article of Bread, and is thq Chear est Flour in the market. Every sack 8 warranted to run alike or . money refunded.; W.. M. YATES, Cash Grocer. d& Tmakes & Tappy Boneehold,