Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1882, Page 2

TSI e e R T S it S T T —— ] A LIVING DEATH. The Horrible Mxperisnce of Miss Josephine Ryman. Bupposed to be Dead, She Hears the Arragements Made for Her Burial, smd Seos Her Friends as They Weep Over Ner Bler. @errorpondence @incienatl Rnqairer. Mvaxevinin, Ind , March 10. - T don't oare if yow do put my name in the paper. It may warn people from beimg in too firut a hurry to bury their dead. y experience was sim- ply horrible, and I could not wish my worst enemy to go through what I did.” The speaker was Mise Josephine Ryman, a fair-haired, blue-eyed young woman, who lay apon a bed of sick- ness, Her choeks were ruddy for an invalid, her eyes were bright, and there was an oxpression upon her rather handsome face that betokened great earnestness, She apoke with great ardor, as if still keenly alive to the terrible ordeal through which she had passed. As I sat beside her bed, she told me of her narrow escape from a fate that makes one shudder even to oontempla‘e, Miss Ryman is the youngest of four sistors, (;na of theso sisters resides with her husband in the little settle- ment of St. James, a few miles from here, on the Bvanaville and Terre Haute railroad, and the scene of the occurrence herein narrated; another sister is the wife of Herman Band. mann, a molder, now working in a foundry here, and the third is Mrs, Brown, a widow, residing at No. 9 Lower Fifth street, this place, The parents of these ladies both died some years ago, and the young- eat girl, Joufhina, went to work to support herself, and took service with s family living at Bt. James. Bhe having no mother to look after her, she became oarcless of her health, and at the period in her life when she should have been most watchful to guard agamnst illness contracted a severe cold as the result of her negli- gence. One winter night she attended singing-achool. She had been work- ing hard all that day, and, feeling warm, she failed to put on sufficient alothing before starting out She had not been in her seat long, and had just turned round to speak to her school companions, sitting behind her in the audience, when she felt a_very strange sensation abuut the head, accompanied by pains in the back. Bhe arose to her feot, as if to start out of church, when she fellin a dead faint and was carried home. This occurred on & Saturday night. Her friends at first thought that the attack was but a mere fainting spell, and the usual restoratives were lpglied, but the poor girl continued to lay as if gn the embrace of death. Saturday night possed in this Sunday came and went, but still there was no ehange. The body became colder and colder, the eyes were open and star- ing, the lips were apart, there was no perceptible fuhs, and every indica- tion pointed to the dread result— death, Physicians were summoned, They pronounced life extinot. The r;iut was sent for to administer the it rites, and the weeping alsters and friends of the family prepared to bid Josephine the last farewell. Kindly neighbors offieiated in straightening the limbs, washing the body and per- forming the duties preceding the en. shrouding of the remains; the ocoffin was ; busy fingers began to prepare the white clothes in which to bury the eorpse, and, in fact, overy preparation was made for the final scene, Thus passed Monday. On the evening of that day there was a slight ohmfie in the appearance of the body, which gave the startled watohers a faint hope that the girl lay in a trance, and that this was but death’s counter- feit. The body lay on its back, with arms folded, just as the attendants had placed it. There was not the least peroeptible breathing; the eyes still had that lton{, unmeaning gaze; the face was as pallid as white marble; but the iciness of real death was want- ing. The feet and limbs wWre not warm, but they did not have that chfll{ touch that is & sure accompani- ment of actual dissolution, ere There was 'sufficient doubt in the minds of those in ‘attendance to war- rant caution, aud so snother day and night passed. On Wednesday, or the fourth after the girl was first stricken down, the priest was again sent for, After oritically examining the case and consulti with the Eby-inim, he said. “It isa trance, he may come to herself, but it will be but momentary. When she re- lapses all will be over. Bhe can't live.” Aowrdln!ly the funeral was set for the next day (Thursday), as no one supposed Josephine oou{d ever leave the bier on which she lay, Imagine the feelings of horror which possessed this poor girl' when it is stated that she was cogmizant of every word that was spoken in that room, and could see the forms of her lrponé.l and watohers as they flitted with reverent footsteps about her couch, Her terrible situation is best told by herself. She said to me yes- 'O, »ir; it was horriblo. As I lay there on my back, stretched out on the boards, with my arms crossed and feet tied together, with the lighted candles about my head, and could see my sisters and nei hbors como wnd mnm my face—it was awful. I every word spoken, My body, limbs and arms were as cold as ice, and 1 thought, Oh, God! why can 1 not all out aud fe'l them I am not dex’, T thought of the agony of beiu“luhd alive, of being nailed in » ooffin and lowered In the ground. 1 tried to make some noiss, or move just a little, to let them know that I . was dh:{.bm it was impossible, I ters come in ome one ' DL RE] repone of my senl he, too, turned amd laft me, nn! my sgony and hortor wors redoubled. ‘Will no one find ont that I live, I said to mywelf. ‘Must T be buried only to awake when it is too Iate!' Muost I come baok to life when they put me in the vault, and all of the peoplg have gone away, only to die ot fright and horror and suffocation? The thought was madness! Why doesn’t the doctor do something to bring me to myselli I am not dead! It wasno wse. There I lay thinking and listening to every word that was said. 1 could hear a woman giving directions as to making of the shroud. I heard the time set for the funeral and all. I could see every one who came tolook at me. I tried to look conscious and let them know that I understood it all, but it was impossible, It isa wonder I did not die ef fright and agony. I often think that T would sooner die, yes, a thousand times sooner, than go through that experience again. “Finally, when all was ready, when the shroud was finished, and all had ) 1 VL QA TIT e O ASA oY Bk, NioNbAY RNaAvV A\fFADAIT o LT S ——. — —— ] entirely within bounds, therefore, ostimato the psr value of Jay Gould's property at $100,000,000; it may be that the present depression reduces the oconvertible value somewhat for the time being, but this is only tem- porary, and the rich promise of cer- tain of his investments will fully offset the dacline in some of his secu- rities, This enormous wealth, which car- ries with it 8o mach power, has been concentrated in the hands of one man certainly within twenty yoars, and the great bulk of it within the past ten years. Itis not the result of natural accretion or logitimate enter- prise. Jay Gould has transterred it from a number of others to himself by a series of manipulations, all more or less in violation of public morals, Twenty years ago Jay Gould was an obecure broker, associated with Jim Fisk, with nu particular amount of wealth or inflaence. The wrecking of the Erie railroad, in which he carried off most of the plunder while his part- ner shouldered most of the blame, left the room but two or three, some one said: ‘Ain’t you going to cut her hatr off?’ My hair was done uLy in long braids, and fell down my back. ‘Yes,' said my sister, ‘we'll cut it off now.’ Then they get the scissors and came up to me, While one of them took hold of my head and turned it to one side the one with the scissors began the cutting. I could feel the cold stool on my neck. I realized that this was about the last thing they’d do be- fore putting me in the coffin, Oh, how 1 suffered! It sesmed to me that they must notice my appalling look md’lha horror on my face, But there was no such look there, My suffering was all in heart. The woman began to olip, and in a second or two one long braid of hair was taken off and laid aside, My hoad was then turned the other way to allow them to get at the other braid, but this was not touched. Thank God! sometimes in my condi- tion or some movement—I don't know what it was—caused my sister to scream, and—I was saved. The scis- sors dropped to the floor with a loud noise, the woman jumped back near- ly seared to death, and I sat ap. You should have seen that house a little while after that. I thought every- body had gone o . “‘Vente's allve!’ ‘Venie's alive!” l."‘lfze whole neighbor- hood came rushing in as soon as they heard of it, and for several days there was nothing talked about but me. My folks thought I didn't kuow what had been going on. that every word spoken in that room was heard and understood by me. They tried to keep every body from referring to the fact that my shroud Little they thought was brought, the coffin ordered and the funeral arranged. They madean excuse, too, for part of my hair being cut off. They told me the reason of it was that a plaster had been put on the back of my neck, and my hair got 80 tangled in it that it had to be cut away. I didn't say anything. One day my little hrotger said to me, ‘Venie, you was goin' to be buried last thursday, and they cut your hair off.” He never imagined that I knew more about that than he did. The recollection of those terrible days and nights will mever leave me. I pray to God that I may never be called upon to pass through it again. I would rather die.” Such is the simple but true story of this poor invalid. 8he is in very pre- carious health still, but is being ten- derly cared for at the home of her sister, Mrs. Brown, at No. 9 Lower Fifth street. Miss Josephine is in- dustrious, and works whenever she can; but the little means she is thus enabled to earn goes for medicine and doctors’ attendance, and her lot is any thing but enviable, Mirabile Diotu. “Your Spring Blossom is a success, I certainly think its effects are wonderful; all the dyspeptio symptoms I complained of have vanished; my wife is also enthusi- astio in pr ise of it; she was disfigured by blotches and pimples on her face, and had a oontinuous headache. She is all right now, and all unsight!; eru‘nhlnu have van. ished. You may refer al 1 doubting par- ties to me, ‘R. M. WILLIAMSON, “Elk street, Buffalo,” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, et Jay-Gouldism, Ch'oago Tribure. ‘Whatever Jay Gould’s motive may have been in exhibiting to a commit- toe of Wall atreet oapitalists an im- mense block of the securities he owns, said to exceed 53,000,000 —whether it was his purpose to restore his credit, which has been attacked several times within the past year, or to inspire the “bulls” of the atreet with cunfidence and strike the ‘‘beara’ with terror, or to cover up some speculative intrigue to the success of which it is necessary that the speculators shall believe him to be a bull—is not of great conseqence to the general public, however much it may perplex the Wall street opera- tol s, The vital significance of this novel display of stocks is the indication that Jay Gould is worth in the neighbor- hood of $100,000,000, That is a revelation which, in consideration of the short period of time required and notorious methods employed for the accumulation of such fabulous wealth, cannot fail to arrest the attention of the whole country, and ought to receive earnest consideration from toinking men, The securieties which Mr. Gould flashed before Messrs. Sage, Field and Work aggregated $53,000,000 ou par value. But they consisted only of the stocks which had been attacked most viciously by the bears. He displayed Western Union, Miwmouri Pacific, Manhattan Elovated, Wabash and the New York and Metropolitan Elevated stooks to that amount, But Mr. Gould did not produce any of his bonds, Itis not reasonable to sup- pose that 8 man of such vast wealth would neglect to invest a considerabls ggnion of 1t in government and other nds s abeolutely mafe. He did not show any Iron Mountain or Bt, Louts, Kansas & Pacifio, or any Union Pacific stock, and it is not res- sonable to suppose that a man who sm oal:tm led thtldrou, if he loos not now, woul part with all bis interest in it, when it is known to have been the best paying stock, all things considered, which he ever owned. He furnished no list of the various Texas railroad stocks in which lie is known to be he | largely interested. He made no esti- mate of che value of other i he owns, such as the 8t. Louliaw l?:ld;:, the Mississippi barge line, a large - |amount of valuable real estate, and manifold other poasessions. 1t seems was the foundation of the pyramidal fertune he has since built up. There is something radically wrong in a system which enables one man to plunder tens of thousands of people to the extent of 100 millions of dol- lars within a dozen or fifteen years. It is only t1 @ contemplation of such monstrous pillage which makes com- munism comprehensible. But it is not reflection on Ja Gould’s past achievements, along wil{ others in the same line, so much as it is the forecast of future possibilities in the same direction which should startle the country and appeal to its ublic men, . If Jay Gould, not yet years old, be worth $100,000,000, that fact gives color to the recent es- timate which sets down Vanderbilt's wealth at $200,000,000. The ag- gregate wealth of eight or ten others who might be named, if concentrated, would represent the control of $600,000,000, directly and indirectly, in the hands of a small co- terie of utterly selfish men who may be fairly called unscrupulous in their dealings with the public. It is not surprising that the New York Even- ing Post should declare that Gould has obsorbed and consolidated so much of the available wealth of the country that at any attack on his credit is getting to be in its character and effects more and more like an at- tack on the credit of the United States. The situation is still more formidable, Such a concentration of wealth is a menace to the prosperity of the country. Gould, Vanderbilt and a half dozen others are in a position to conspire successfully against public interests, It is entirely within future possibili- ties that the entire railroad interests of the country may be consolidated in their hands. There is no corporation, no set of stockholders, who can resist any attempt they may see fit to make, They can run railroads at a loss-- having abundant resources to work out such a policy—until they crowd out resisting shareholders and force rival corporations to yield to. the terms they may choose to dictate. Then they can put on the screws and twist the rates so high that they can soon reimburse themselves for their temporary losses, fix the prices of the agricultural and indus- |and every day the trial products of the country, and prc- ceed to the very verge of confiscation. Such a system of plunder will impov- erish the country only to pile up more millions and new power for them- selves. So far therohas been no gov- ernment interference to head off or rogulato Whia natural Sulmin concentrated wealth. Shall there be any in the future? With every year giants of monopoly are accumulating still vaster wealth with' which to stamp out opposition, stifle criticism, and buy up legislators. The power of resistance by lawful and peacaful means is constantly diminishing by delay. If it comes to the worst—if despotism shall grow up in this coun- try under the accumulation of wealth instead of the divine right of kir.gs— there will be on]{ one remedy. olution is the only refuge against op- pression, whatever form it may take or whatever origin it may have had. A elique of Jay Goulds, with suffi- cient power based on accumulated wealth,may be as formidable, deyasta- ting, and ruinous as were the barons of Briton under the feudal system. Emancipation from such tyranny— and there is none more haughty or heartless than the tyranny of bound- less wealth—can only be hoped for in revolt. Despotism «thrives till it overreaches itself and goads it viotims beyond human endurance. It is for the political representatives of the peo- glo to determine the progress of the ay Goulds shall be arrested by pro- tecting the people, individually and in communities, from continued plun- der, or whether the march of monop- oly shall be tolerated until the peop? themselves shall rise up in revolution against it and perhaps carry with them vengeance, destruction, and chaos. e—— “There's Nothing Like Them,” Davesrorr, Ia., June 2, 1881, H. H. Warnkr & Co.; Sirs—I suf- fered for yoars with weak kidneys, biliousness and constipation. Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and Safe Pills relieved all these trcubles; in- deed there's nothing like them, mechl8wlw, Marris F. GRERLEY, —_— The Lime-Kiln Club. Debrol Frce Prea. “Dar’ sm nartin folkses I want to keop away from,” began the old man as the voices of the Glee Club died away on the last strains of ‘‘Sarah Jane's Baby.” “I mean dat class of people who groan ober de wickedness of do world, an’ who have heartaches YR o poddle arvun’ de ken- try ot de reg’lar market rates. Dar’ em de ole man Turner. He comes ober tosee me now and den, but he | 2o can't sot skl kase somebody stole his dog, or hit him wid a brick-bat, or beat him out of seventy-five cents. He fully believes datde world am gwine to smash at de rate of fifteen miles an hour, an' it would eanemost kill him to lose his ole wallet an’ find » man honest 'nuff to return it.” “De widder Plumaell comes ooer to borry some butter fur supper, an’ she draps down on a cha'r an' heaves a sigh as big as a baru doah an’ goes on to say dat dis aw a cold an’ unfeelin’ world, 'Oordlni to her tale all men am dishonest, all women extravagant, an' all chill'en just ready to come down with measles. Tears run down n of Rev- [ ¢ to|her cheeks as she tells how she has to work an’ plan while eberl‘body else as money to frow inter Lake Erie, an' she wipes her nose on her apron as she daserts dat dis wicked world can’t stan’ mo’ dan fo' weeks longer. *‘Deacon Striper draps in to eat pop- corn wid me of 8 Friday ebenin’ an’ he hardly gits out from under his hat befo’ he begins to tell what his first wife died of; how hissecond run away; how his third breke her leg by fallin’ off a fence and cost him $28.14 for dootor’s hill, an’ befo’ he gits frew you couldn’t make him believe but what de hull world was dead agin him. He predicts a late spring, a hot summer, poor crops, high prices, a bloody war, an’ goes home feelin’ dat he am stop- pin’ on airth only to accommodate somebody, “‘I have no sorrow of my own, I've been robbed, but dat was kase I left & winder up _U've been swindled, but dat was kase I thought fo’ queens would beat fo’ aces. I've bet on de wrong hoss; I've bought lottory tickets which aidn't draw; I've bin sick ynto death an’ I've bin shot in de back wid a hull brickyard, but I do not sorrow and Ido notax fur sympathy. De world am plenty good 'nuff fur de class ot people livin' in it. Honest men am not lonesome fur company, an’ honest woman am sartin to be appre- ciated. De janitor will now open fo’ winders an' we will purceed to biz- ness.” J— ackin s Arnicn Salve. The%e-t ‘salve in thoe 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 money refnnded, Price, 26c per box. For sale by Tow & MoManoN, Omaha. —_— FREE OF COST. Dr. Kmve’s New Discovesy for Consumption, Coughs and Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, ete., is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afflicted. If you haye a bad cough, cold, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness or amy affection of the throat or lungs by all means give this wonderful remedy a trial. As you value your existence you cannot afford to let this opportunity Jaun. We could not afford, and would not give this remedy away unless we knew it would accomplish what we clalm for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely cured by it. There is no medicine in the world that will cure one half the cases that Dr, KiNa’s NEw DISCOVERY will cure, For sale by 6) Isa & McManON, Omaha, OPERA IN NEW YORK. By Richard Grant White, Ts one of the richly illustrated articles in the April CENTURY MAGAZINE, HOSTETERy B I STOMACH i A remedy with such a roprese totter's Stomach Bitters deserves rial you are dyspoptic, your malady will eventually yle.d to it; it you are feeble, lack flesh and feel despondent, it will both build and cheer you up; if you are constipated, it will Felieve you, and if bilious, healthful stimulate your liver. = Don't despo n but make this effort in the right direc- lon, For sale by all druggists and dealers generally, feb18to ml TEE BLESSINGS OF PIRACY. By Edward Eggleston. The international eopyright question and *‘cheap re-prints” considered by an American author. See the April CENTURY MAGAZINE. TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantbtatements of Wel EKnown People Wholly Verified. In order that the public may tully reslize the gonulneness of the statements, 4a well as bhe Power and value of the article of which they spoak, we publish horowith the fac-simile signs- tures of partios whose sincerity 18 beyom! ques tion. Tho Trutk of theso testimonials is abso- lute, noF cad the fhcta” they announce b If- no OMAIA, Nab., May 24, 1881, 800, bave froquontly used Warner's Safo Kidney aud Liver Cure for local affections attendant upon severe rheumatic attacks, and have always derived benefit therefrom. I have also used the Safs Nervine with satistactory re- sults. I consider these medicines worthy of coufidencn —y o, e &/, Ketton/ Deputy Treasurer Ouaua, Nus , May 24, 1881 H, B Wanxas &C0., Rochester, N. ¥.: Guars:—1 have uee (your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure this siring as a iver Invigorator, and 1find it the best remedy I ever tried, I have used 4 bottles, a1d it has made me foel better than ever I did beforo in the spring, U, €Ly U, P, R. Shops. Oxaua, Nuu, May ¥4, 1881, H, H. Wanxus & Co.: Bixs;—For more than 10 y ars | have suffered wuch in onvenlemws {rom combined kidney and liver discases, >od have boen unsble to ~work, my urin .«y org 04 also being aflected. 1 tried & MARCH 20 1882 e LOOD B ITTERS Mrs. J. O , Pittabnrg, Pa., writes: “1 waa wiffe neral debility, want of ap: petite, con ctc., 80 that life was a bur- den; after using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bet- tor than for years, [ canmot praise your Bjtters too much.” R, Gibbs, of Ruffalo, N. Y., writes: “‘Vour Burdock Blee © in chronic diseases of Blood, liver aa. , have been sign marked with suc: wvo used them myscif with best results, for torpidity of theliver. and in case of a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous.” Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y.,iwrites: 'T have been subject to serious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relicved mo before half a bottle was used 1 feel confident that they will entirely cure me.” = . Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes; i1 suffered with a dull pain threugh my eft lung and shouider, Lostmy spirits, appetite and color, and conid with difficulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters s di- rected, and have feit no pain since first week af- ter using them.’ Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: “About four yoars ago had anattack of bilious fover, and never fully recovered. digestive organs wore weakenod, and I would be completely pros- trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so visible that I was astonished. I can now, though 0L yearaof age, do a talrand reasonable day’s work. C, Blacket Robinson, proprietor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Unt., writes: “For years 1 suftered groatly from oft-rocurring headache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest rosults, and I now find mvself in better health than for years past.” Mra. Wallace, Buffalo, N. ¥, writes: “1 have used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bil- fous headaches, aud can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for hilliotmness.” Mrs. Ira Mulinolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “For several yeara [ have suffered from oft-recur- ring bilious headaches, dywpepaia, and com: laints peculiar to my sex. Since’ using your urdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved.” Price, 81.00 po1 Sottle; Trlal Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. 8old at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman, o 27 eod-me e Tnis great epecific cures that most leathaome iscase SYPHILIS ‘Whether ip its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of - crcury “irom the sys- tem, Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheuma- tism, Eczoma, Catarrh or any Blood Disease, Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881, Wo have cases In our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with 8. 8. 8. MoCAMMON & MURRY. Memphis, Menn., May 12, 1881 Wo have sold 1,206 bot'les of 8.8, S, in year. 1t has given universal satisfaction. ~ Fair minded physiclans now recommend it as & positive specific. 8. MaxarIRLD & Co. Loulsyille, Ky,, May 18, 1881, given better satl:faction than any J. A, Furxxus. 8. 8. 8, has medicine I have ever sold. . Denver, Col. ln{ 2, 1881, Every purcha er tpeaks in the highest termsy of8. 8.8, L. Meissetor, Richraond. Va.. May 11, 1881, .You.can refer anybody to us in to the morits of . 8. 8. Polk, Miller & Co. Ha- o never known 8. 8, 8. tofail to curo case f Syphilis, when properly taken. ¢ . L. Denvard, Eli Warren, }P“'Y' G, The above signers aregentlemon of high stand: 3. A_H COLQUITT, Governor of Gieorgta. IF YOU WISH WE W LL TAKE YOURSE CA TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED, Write for particulars and oopy of Ittle book ‘Message to the Unfortunate, 1 will be paid to an; ch’m 5t whto will Bud, on lnlly;lup 100 ottics 8.8. 8., one particleof Mereury, Iodide Potas- slum or ny Mineral substance. SWIFT BPECIFIC CO, Props. Ga. anta, Price of regular size reduced to $1.75 par Lot tle Small sise, holding half the quantity, price, $1.00. Sold by KENNARD & C0., e 1f you are & man of Dusiness, we ‘ened by the strain ot svoid it you are AR of et have been proventea [l by » timely use of 87" Weps:ctors ez Lo sbsolute Tealsta The @reat English Remedy Never fails to es. 1t stops perma great many modidues and doctors, hut I grew worse and wor @ day by day [ wastold I had Bri ht's Niseass, snd | wished myealt dead if 1 vould uot have spwdy relief. Itook your dale Kldney and Liver Cure, knowing nothing else was over known tocure tha disease, and I have been d. ‘The medicine bas eured we, Taw patocly well to-day, emtirel through your Suly Kidnoy ‘and Liver Gure wish ope t: o‘.'&"{""‘"‘ this valuable U. P.R. R. Shops. Thoussnds of equally strong endorsements many of thom In cabed WIRTS Lopo was abaudoucd Lave 2 volus ¥en, showing the remarkable wor of Wari ufe Kiduey and Liver Cure, r:hll disearos of th Kidneys, llver or urlnary or- ns. I any 0De ¥ho roads this has any phys. fc‘nl trouble rom. moer the great romedy. we neotly all weakening, involuntary loss saod " - DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE! = 3 ORCHARD & BEAN, | J.B. FRENCH & 00, CARPETSIGROCER_S_J CIGARS ! CICARS! CICGARS! IMPORTED AND DOMESTICI Largest and Best Assorted Stock of any Retail . Cigar House in the City. FINEST 5¢c AND 10c GIGARS In the Market. STOCK COMPRISING OVER FIFTEEN WELL KNOWN AND POPULAx BRANDS, WHICH \= OFFER, JOT AT COST! BUT AT TEXR LOWEST POSSIBLE MARGIN . 0 'Special Discount By Box.” SCHROTER & BECHT'S “OPERA HOUSE PHARMAGCY,” First Door N. Opera House. m3eod2w CARPETS HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY £ ND e J. B. Detwiler the first to make the aniounce- ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTH AND WINDOW SHADES, Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. {Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. e whick 56 so destrushive 10 1ind And body and tuake life miserable, often leading to la:‘lnn- ns the Nerves, asliot, et Sy S‘:mmm ves 19 all the organic " 1t restores functiens thelr former vigor snd vitality, ma- M life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, 88 » Nothle, of tour times the quansity §10. ent by proes, secure from ebservation, t0 i) e oh'recelpt of price. No. C. 0. ol excopt ipt of §1 8s & ntee. Letters rx Sovtni? Suiowers st loclose stamp. Dr, Mintie's Dn:ldehon ‘:Lll}l?ou are th 3 beet and cheapest dyspopsia an e Mo umurket. Baid by all drugiists. Price 60 eents. Da. Morm's Kupser Remor, Nurwemovk, Curess 1l kind of Kidney and bladder complain T ata\ ad Sugorrhos. For sale oy all Siugwista; §1 3 bottl GLISH 718 Ol For Eale in Omaha by Jangs-ly C. F. GOODMAN. J . B. DETWILER' 1313 Farnham Street. OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. . OBERFELDER & CO, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Boods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly Complete O RIDERS SOLIOXTEHD. \ J / / A