Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1882, Page 2

THE BUBBLE,BURSTS] Assignment of J. H. Hayerly, Amusement Manager. Too Many Speculations and Paying Theaters. Non Chleago Spocial to the Cincinnati Commercial The sudden departure of Colonel J H. Haverly for Europe has created a considerable sensation in theatrical circles, and doubtless some incidents in the life of the ex-manager will be interesting to the readers of The Com mercial. As I have known him from his boyhood, 1 can furnish several which are not generally kuown. Colonel Jack, whose real name is Christopher Haverly, was born at Curtin's Furnace, Boggs township, Center county, Pa., and, as the story books say, “‘of poor but honest pa rents.” When of the proper age he was apprenticed with a named William McClellan, of Belle- fonte, Pa., come five miles from the place of his birth. He very soon yuarreled with his boss, and throwing a hot goose at him, was arrea’ed and confined in Bellefonte jail. A second quarrel arose, in which a pair of alht‘nra became the weapon, and the poor tailor had to fly for his life. To aveid another incarceration young Haverly skipped out. He succeeded by hook or crook in getting to Toledo. Ay this point he got on a train as as- sistant peanut vender, where he re- mained until he secured a horse and cart and commenced as fish peddler His next move was in becoming as sistant manager of a low music hall in the same place known as the Adelphi He then took the road with a snide show, which, not proving remunera- tive, he threw up, and returning to Toledo, started a skin faro hell, which he ran till he got in with Cal. Wagner’s minstrels. Hesoon became sole manager of the show, to which he gave the name of ‘‘Haverly Min- strels,” and with which he visited Chicago, when Mr. McConnell, of that city, observing how smart a man he was, and to what an extent he ad- vertised, became his friend and backer. As his ‘“‘enterprises” in- creased, extra backing was necessary and McConnell, of the National Printing company, backed his paper to the amount of $45,000, through a New York bank. Wild speculation after speculation at length alarmed his friends, and he was repeatedly requested to curb his ambitic apirit, but Mr. McConnell and The National printing oftice were too deeply involved with him to with- draw support, and when the ‘‘Michael Strozoff” and one or two other con- cerned were added to the already overwhelming amount of risk McCon- nell submitted to a further $25,000 strain. This, added to the insane mining speculations into which Hav- erly had entered, and which so un- mercifully fleeced him, caused his backers to squirm, and a restraining hand was placed on the reins, which the colonel rebelled at and kicked over the traces. His career was now merely a matter of *‘either you must %o or I must,” and as he had rashly taken theatres where there was not the remotest possibility of a dividend ever being declared, and as the “‘Strategists,” the Mastodons and other organizations were loudly cry- ing for salaries, while the moneys madc elsewhere were swallowed up in Colorado mud-holes, or even worse places near Gotham, Mr, McConnell determined, about a month ago, upon a definite measure, and the annonnce- ment of Jack Haverly's sickness was the entering wedge. It was finally forced upon him that he must go, and while even in his death-agony, nego- tiating for more theatres, he was brought up with a round turn. A journey abroad for the benefit of his ealth was determined upon, and the scheme was carried out. f Everything Haverly had was turned over to McConnell, and disintegration will immediately take place. Those theaters which are paying and tho re- munerative combinations will be kept up. All the others will be at once dropped, or sold out as soon as cus- tomers can be found. The Fifth avenue and the Brooklyn will be arted with, The Chestnut street, hiladelphia, which is merely a dra- matic graveyard, will be dropped like a hot potato, customer er no customer, McConnell retaining only those which will indemnify him for the very heavy losses which he has or must sustain, Mr. Haverly is married the second time to one of the Duval sisters, of which there were three, variety artists, and of which Colonel Haverly has been the husband of two. Theso facts may be implicitly relied upon, as T have them from sources which can not be questioned. The Haverly bub- ble has burst, and it is to be hoped McConnell will realize o the property he has secured. ——— TWENTY SONS, The Extraordina Famlly of Ohl(;yMln, ¥ M Zanesville Correspondence Cineinnati Enquirer One day there came into old Mr, Gallagher's hat store a man who asked to look at a cap. He was shown a number of caps, and, selecting one that suited, he stated that he would take four of them. The hatter was somewhat astonished to hear the man ask four caps at once, especially as he said he wanted them all the same 81ze. “‘Have you four sons of one size?” asked Mr. Gallagher, “‘Yes, sir, I have; and I've got six- teen others besides,” answered the man. ““Where are they?' inquired the hatter, who was now all torn up by curiosity at the strange statement, ““They're down here at the market," was the reply. “Bring them here,” said the hatter, “and I'll make them all a present of & cap each.” The man went out, and shortly re- turned ehasing into the store a drove of boys that looked something like the famous staircase band you might see in the theatre if you ever visited such a place, “Hyar they be, mister, wy boys, they be.” “Well, well, well, T never! Doesn't that beat all!” ejaculated the old hat ter, as 'ha “liwd w wonder at the group of gawking young fellows who ltamfthure in all wlhg of awkward attitudes, some staring about in an absent soft of way, others giggling These be Jikelsohool-girls, and the rest getting 29 1887 I'HE OMAHA DALLY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MARCH all tangled up with each other in en deavoring to keep from tramping on the boxes and oil-cloth or matting on the floor. “‘Come in boys, come in and make gourselves at home,” shouted Mr, Gallagher as the string blocked up the doorway. And he was soon busy “fitting” their pates with caps. “This 'ere’s Thomas Dittimus, said the happy father, dragging forth he eldest of the gang. ‘‘He's the first born, and a mighty good boy he s, too. He's about thirty-five years old. He was speedily suited with a cap and told to stand aside. ““This hyar one,” said the old stock raiser, ‘8 the next oldest. His name is Christopher Holmes.” And his father grabbed another of the drove as though he were a big sheep. “Ef you'll notice, stranger, you'll see that the first boy has got black eyes like mine, and this has blue eyes like his mother.” It was but the work of a second to slap a cap on the blonde head, and he was pushed over by the side of his older brother, with the in- junction not to get mixed in with the others till every fellow had got his new cap.”’ “Step out here, Peter Dialander,” commanded the owner of the bunch of boys. At thisa third young man ambled out in front of the delighted hatter, who enjoyed the experience beyoud description. *‘Hyar's a other black-eyed boy,” remarked the boy- builder, ‘‘You see every other one is a blue-eyed, and the rest is black- oyed 8o far, and this helps to keep the run. of them if you understand the systers, but when you come to go through the whole string you'd get mixed after the first ten, as I'll ex- plain to you further along. Now this one 1 Calendar Jones,” and making a dash in among the mob. the daddy brought out a fourth son and almost held him up by the back of the neck. A cap was passed down over his head, and he was assigned a position among the seniors. Number five was fished out of the regiment and introduced as Eecy Icy. ile got his cap and went to join the others that was already fitted out. Then came Osy Neeshy, followed next by George Wampum, then Shawno Cato. ““I kind o’ sort o’ try to keep 'em divided into Jots of five, you see, by giving them ‘names of a_different na- ture, yet something alike; for in- stance, Injun names all come together. But right about hyar I always git mixed when I try to pick the lads out according to their ages, 'cause, you see, the eyes begin to change along about the tenth baby that comes. Commencing with the first, who, as you saw, had black eyes, the change of color keeps on black, then blue till it gets down to the tenth or elevenih, when there is a change right around the other way. For instance, the tenth being blue, the eleventh ought to be black, but one of his eyes is blue and one is black; then the others atart out just opposite to the way thoy first began. That is, you will notice, how strange that—let me seo,” mused the father, trying to single out the proper one. ‘‘Yes the twelfth, who should have had blue eyes if the change had not taken place, is black. Then the next is blue, the next black, and so on to the end. On account of this change the first and last are black, whereas, if the alternation had been kept up as it started they would have been op- posite in color. In the same way the next to the first and the next to the last are both blpe, and so on.” The introductions kept on, and the boys were all fitted with a cap each, free of cost, by the good-natured hat- ter. The father stated that there were no twins in the party, and that they were all the offspring of one wife. There was about a year’s dif- ference in their respective ages, the youngest b ing about twelve. Rela- tive to keeping the rug of the family the old man stated that his wife, the mother of the boys, knew them better than he did a great deal—that is, she could call off their names and ages without having to stop to think, like he did, at times, “What do you propose to do with your boys?” inquired the hatter. “‘Make farmers of ’em. We're jest traveling through hyar now on our way to settle somewhar, but we don’t exactly know whar,” “Did you ever have any girls?” ‘‘Nary gal, stranger. All boys, and _vlvo've never had any death in our fam- ily.” LANDING THE CHINESE, Notes.and Incidents on the Water Front, San Francisco Chronicle, Since January lst last 7,641 Chi- nese have reached this const, against 1,740 for the corresponding pericd of last year. Every steameoar that ar- rives from China at this time, there- fore, is ap object of interest, Not less than 600 people were av the seawall yesterday morning and wit- nessed the landing of the 848 Chinese from the Devonshire. The crowd of spectators did not comprise simply the dock loungers and city-front idlers, but men and women were there whose appearance on the seawall attracted marked attention, To one who has never witnessed the landing of a cargo of Chinese, such a scene is full of novelty and excitement, The Custom house officers are in complete charge of the ship and passengers. The limit lines are drawn across the seawall, al- lowing sufficient space for the Celes- tials to come ashore and deposit their baggage for inspection, In the mean ime the Chinese inspctor, the rep- resentative of the Six Companies and Mongolian runners keep up & constant distracting din of communication with the passengers on the vessel - tell g them what to do, what to bring with them and how to act. Added to this noise is the clink and clamor of the Jjob wagons, rushing forward impatient foraload of the valuable cargo, the drivers yelling at each other as they rush forward striving for vantage ground, At last the order is given, and the buman tide flows upon the seawall with bag aud bageage, bamboo sticks and baskets, while above all the soene the voice of overy excited Celestial is joined in one grand inhar monious chorus, A band of Mexican cattle corralled by vacqueros could not &lrulcn( & more exciting scene. The baggage of every passenger is opened by the expert custom-house inspoctors and experienced assistants, who check baggage and owner alike and dismiss them to the WagoLs in waiting. The Chinese have as great a weakness for riding as & sailor has for gin, and they crowd the job wagons, elimbing in from all points of the comjass. pile on top of their assets and each other as a junk-dealer would his rags, bags, bottles and sacks. To fully ap- preciate the scene it must be remem bered all this time every driver of a job wagon waiting for a load and every Chinaman waiting to be loaded is trying his level best to make all the noise his capacity for vociferation will permit. Wagon after wag-n fills and deposits, unloads and returns again, until all have been transported to the hive in the heart of the city. Such was the scone witnessed by hundreds of interested spectators on the seawall yesterday morning as the Devonshire discharged her human cargo, and such will be the scene, to be repeated week after week as one after another the ships hasten to our shores, until the strong arm of con gressional enactment shall bar the en trance of the Golden Gate. A Good Housewife. A gooa housewife, when she is giving her house 1'« spring renovating should bear in th r of her house are more preci many houses, and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure (he diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that thero is nothing that will do it so perfectly and sarely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best of edicines.— [Concord (N. Hg Patriot v 1% L ] Applications for License to sell Liquors at Retail, Notice i hereby given that the undersigned and ench of them have filed with the city clerk of the city of Omaha an_application to the Mayor and City Coundil of sald city for for liconse 1o sel) Malt, Spiritaous and Vinous Liquors at their respective pl of business ineaid city as ' creinsfter stated, from and arter April 101l 1582 That a lie will bo granted in each case, snid applications unless vance or protest is mude provided witnin two D. 1882 thereto, us b weeks {rom 1 Tho names of t everal pla business and where they propose to car aid busi- ness is us folo Fdward Witil; i 1013 Farnam st, Third Ward Petir Goos' a1 17 0 Farnam st Fourth Ward Edward Lecd 1, at 1416 Farnam st Third Ward, Mrs. Amelis Thum, a 10th st Third Ward Alex Daemon. ut 10uh st between Marcy and Manon First Wu d Johin G. Beandi, at 502 to 512 & First Ward. lia Jahn, o erick | 10th st 10th st First Ward, 3th st Second i, ut d ward Da low, at 1014 ¢ ¥ cago st Fifth Ward Charles Pinsch, at cornsr 10th and Jackson t First W AMred Woolf, at 5. . corner 22nd and Cum- ing sts Bixth Ward $F. Mudsen, a1 11218, 6th st First W M. A.McNumura, 214 and 216 5. 14th st Wa d. H, Horroberger, 1321 Douglas st Third 307 Dowglas st Third Ward 314 Douglas st Third Ward. 25, 12th st Thisl Ward, Farnam st Third Ward 13th st Third Word, worth botween 13th and Wird Matter of Application of Soren Neilsen for Adquor License, NOTICE. Notice is herehy given that Soren Neil- did upon the 2/th day of March, A. D., 1882, file his application to the M and City Council of Omaha, for 1 sell Mait Spintnous and Vinous Liqnors, an No. 707 aud 709 Eleventh sireet, Fift ward, Omaha, Neb,, from the 10th day of April, 1882, to the 10th day of July, 1882, f trere be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from March 27th, A, D., 1882, the said lic nse will be granted, v Tig OMAHA Bee newspaper will pub 1 above notice once «ach week for cks at the expense of the applicant, of Omaha is not to be charged ) JoJL L L dewerT, City Clerk. M. R. RISUON, Gen'l Insurance Agent I PR E S B W R S5 Phoenix Assurance (o., of London, Cash Assotts...... 1.0 85,304,604.00 Wostchesser, 2, Y., Capital 1,000,000,0 The Merchan Newark, N. J., Capital Vos o Ginrd Firo, Philadelphia, Capital Firemen's Fund....... Brit'sh America Assurance Co Office, Boyd's Opera House, Nebraska Land Ager DAVIS & SHYDER, 150% Farnham &t., , .. Omabn, Nebra O, OO 4n CERIEISS wledva inud (6 Eastorn N ebraeke Faninn in tmproved farme, And 1,230,016.0 1,600,000.0 SyTer THE KENDALL PLAITING MACHINE! £ INID DRESS-MAKERS’ COMPANION. 1t plaits from 1460t & n inch to vith in the coarnest folts o finest gilks 1t does all kinds and style- of y lalting in usc. No lndy that does her own dress-making can \fford to do without one—as nice plaiting is never out of fashion, if secn it sells itsclf, For Machines, Circulars or Agent's terms address CONGAR & C0., 113 Adams St. Chicavo 1 H. MaNNWEi LEK RAILROA » Fmployment £ snt ! Railroad Outfit on Short ivotice. 11th 8t., Nesr Farnham. m1 end-t * CRAIG'S CITY GREEN HOUSE [s now open to the publi: with a full supply o Cut Flowers and Plants For Sale, We will be glad to nave the public call and see us Bouquets or Any Floral Design Made 16 Order NOTICE. or 17th and Web: ot cars. Nursery, aig, Florist ON THE SHORTEST s en, 1019 Farnam st Third Jumes Falconer, cor. 15th and Farnam st Third Ward W. Murpl rd Ward, A, Hammon, 8-24 cor. Filth Ward, Schreiner & End & Co, at 1314 Douglas st 16th and Cuming i1t 1528 Dodge st Fourth vy & Co, 122 and 1204 Douglas st rank cor. 11th and Douglas sts Third Ward, Johu O'Connell 108 8. 10th st Third Ward. Mrs. J. Baumun, Columbia Brewery, be- twoen 16th ond 18th sts Fifth Ward. D L. McGuckin, 814 & 10th street Third iroth cor. 8id and Pine First, on ave, between 20th and Ward and Marcy st First Wirth, ut 1002 Harney st Third Ward, K At between Pierce and Wil- liams K F. R, Smith 1124 ( hicugo st Fifth Ward. P, Smith cor. 21st ond Cuming Sixth Ward, 0, Kulmbach 412 S, 1th st T hird Ward. Chas Nebor S, E. cor 10th and Capital Ave Third Ward, Mrs. P, Koch cor, 10th Jaeoh Kaufm u K02 B 1 Castaller Third 16th F fth Ward, A BALDWI~, Alty, Tirk ONAIA B spaper wil' publisn “the above notice woek for two weeks at the cxpense of the applicant. J.3. L.C. JrwerT, City Clerk., Matter of Application of Kennard Bros, & C),, for Permit to Sell Liquor as Drugeists, NOTICE, Notice is hereby - given that Kennard Bros, & Co., did upon the 27th_day of March, A. D, 1882, file_their application to the Mayor and Clty Council of Omaha, for permit to sell Malt, Spiritucus, an Vinous Liquors, as a Drugaist, for medi- cinal, mechwuionl, and chemical purposes only, at No. 1402’ Douglas street, Third ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 10th day of April, 1882, to the 10th day of April, 1 If there be no objection, remonstiance, or protest filed within two weeks from the 27th of March, A. D,, 1882, the said per- wis will be granted. KEeNNARD Bros, Applicant. The Omaia Brk newspaper will publish the above notice once each for two weeks, at the expense of the ap) nt, ‘The City of Omaha is not to be charved therewith, J.J. L O, JewerT, per M, Deputy Clerk, ication of F. E. Adams dquor License, NOTICE, Notice is eby given that K, k. Adums did upon the 27th diy of March, A. D, 1852, flle his application to the Mayor and’ City Council of Omaha, for license to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liguers, at No, 116 South Tenth _street, Third ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 10th day of Ay 1882, to the 10th day of 1f there be no objection, remonstr: or protest filed within two weeks March 27th, A, D.; 1882, the said license. will be granted. . E. Apans, Applicant, Tug Omana Beg newspaper will publish tha AaVo Botioe 0ACe. ench week Tor twa weeks at the expenre of the applicant, The ity of Omaha is not to be charged tuerewith J J, JEWETT, y Clerk, Matter of Ap for JoJ, L C Per M. Deputy Cit BYRON REED & GO | Real Bswav: asency i NEBRABKA Lutate in Oy n Donglas county mavt T DR. F, BOHHRER, Physician and Surgeon. CHRONIC DISE, S, RHEUMATISM, kte., A BPECIALTY, Office No. 1412 Farnham 8t., betw 16th, Omaha, Neb, h and "Gred. 'P. B'emiis_ ReaL ESTATE AcEwcy, 16th and Dodge 6ts,, Omana, Neb. This genoy wowe sIRKTLY & brokorage Dosw ot spooulste aud therefors an: 0%he ais lusured b0 an a Stroct, opposite Foit and Landseave Gardsor. D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARRACH RLOCK TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantStatementsof Wel Known People W holly Verifiod. In order that tho public genuineness of the stateu power and value of the article of spoak, wo publish her- with the fac- turos of partion whose sincority tion. Tho Truth of these testimo: Tute, nor can the facts they annol nored OMAUA, Nun., May 24, 1881, °| 11, H. WARN®R & Co.: Diaw Siki—I have frequently used Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver Curc or local affection attendant upon severe rheumatic attacks, and have alnays dorived benefit theretrom. 1 have also used the Safe Neryime with satisfuctory re sults, I consider theso medicines worthy of confldeiion &SR, Hetton/ Deputy Treasurer 24, 1581 OMAHA, NEB , M H. H Warxsgr & Co., Rochester, N, Guxsi—1 (your Safe Liver Cure this ug a8 & iverinvigorator, and 1find it the best remedy I cver tried, I used 4 bottles, and it has made me feel botter than ever I did before in the spring. Shops. 24, 1881, OMAlIA, N H, H, WARNER & Co.: Sirs:—For more than 1o years I huve suffered much in onvenience from combined kidnoy and liver diseases, snd have been unsble to work, my urin .ty org ns also being affected. 1 tried & great many medicines and doctors, bHut I grew worse and worre day by day. I was told I had e, 11 wished wyself dead if ) © speedy relief, 1 took your safe Kidney and Liver ‘ure, knowing nothing olse was ever known to cure ti discase, and I hay not boen disappointed + mediefne has cured me, and I am perfec ly well to-dsy, entircly ogh your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure | wish you all suce ss in pubilshing this valuable remeody through .he v orld U. P.R. R. Shops. Thousa ds of equally strong endorsements many of 1 em in cases where hope was abandoned have beon vojuntarily given, showing the remarkablo power of Warners ‘aro Kidney and Liver Curo, Inall disea escf the Kidneys, liver or urinary or gans. 1 any one who reads this has any phys- ical trouble rem mber the great remedy llis work, to I tore brain nery - ax wantv, use Hop B ihar 'y ou? ‘system % Ansing. ton- Smulating L hfoxioating, & Torouto, Ov # BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures dyspep- stion and heartburn, Buidock FASHIONABLE HATTER! R. J. SAXE, Has ‘o’ganau a New Hat Store in fl})am House Block on 156h St., ere can be found all the desirable Styles at Moderate . Prices. A complete Spring Stock has been bought and will arrive in a few days. A Full Line of Gents' Furnishing Goods wlll be added soon. R. J. SAXE, FASHIONABLE HATTER. OFBRA HOUSE BLOOCEK. teon, Pittaburg, Pa., writes: ‘1 al debility, want of ap. ), ete., 80 that fife wis a bur urdock Blood Bitters 1 felt bet 1 cannot praise your Bitters R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “‘Your Burdock Bloc Bitters, in chronic diseases of the blood. liver awd kidneys, have been signally marked with success, Thave used them myself | with best results, for torpidity of the liver aad in | cascof a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, | the effect was marvelous,” ¥ r, Rochester, N, Y., writes: I have to serious disorder of the kidneys, 0 attend to business; Burdock Blood ved e before half a bottle was nsed 1 teel confident that they will entirely cure me.” « Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes “I suffered with o dull pain threugh my eft lung and shoulder, Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and conid with ditficulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rected, and have felt no pain since first week af- tor using them.” h Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: “About ra ago 1 had anattack of bilious fever, and fully recoveredi u{ digestive organs were weakened, and I would be completely pros- trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so o that | was astonished. = 1 can now, though 01 years of age, do & fair and roasonablo day's work, C. Blacket Robinson, proprietor of The Canada. Proshyterian, Toronto, Unt., writes: “Fer years L suffered greatly from oft-récurring headache. | used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, and I now find myself in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitfers for hervous and bil- ious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousncss.” Mrs. Irn Mulinolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: ‘‘For several years I have suffered from oft-rec ring billious® headaches, dyspepsia, and com- plaints poculiar to my'sex. Since using your Burdock Blood Bitters 1 am entirely relieved.” Price, .00 pei Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodmian. fe 27 cod-me Tais great epeciflc cures that most loatusome o SYPHILIS ‘Whether ip its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of » creury ~from tho sys- teni, Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheuma- tism, Eczema, Catarrh or any Blood Disease. ; Curos When Hot Springs Faill Malvern, Ark., May 2, 181, in our town who lived at Hot and were fiually cured with S, S, 8. McCANMMON & MuRRY. Sprin Memphis, Menn., May 12, 1851 2 sold 1,206 bot'les of 5.8, S, in a year, iven universal satisfaction. Fair minded ane now recommend it as o positive 7 S. MansPixLD & Co. Louisville, Ky,, May 13, 1881, 8. 8. 8. has given better sati-faction than any medicine I have ever sold. J. A, FLYXNRR. Denver, Col., May 2, 1881. Every purcha er epeaks in the highest t {8, 8.8, L. Meisset Richmond, Va., May 11, 1881, You can refer anybody to ns in_regard to the merits of 8. 8. 8. Polk, Miller & Co. Hare never known S. 8. §. tofail to cure a case of Syphilis, when properly taken, H. L. Dennard, ) pore Eli Warren, }' orrysians The above signers aroentlemon of high stand- ing., A H COLQUITT, Governor of Georgia. —_— IF YOU WISH WE W LL TAKE YOURSE CA TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED, Write for particulars and oopy of ittle book ‘Mussage to the Uufortunate, 'IJNND Reward will be paid to an; chouiist who WIll ds on anaiysis 100 bottles S 8.8, one particle of Mercury Iodide Potas- ineral substance sium of any ¥ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Props. Atlanta, Ga. Price of regular size reduced to 81.76 per ( nt tlo Small sizc, loMling half the quantity, prico, 1.,00. Sold by KENNARD & CO,, and Druggists Generally I'he Great English Kemedy Never fails to cure Nervous Debility, Vi- tal Exhaustion, Emis- sions, Seminal Weak- nesses, LOST MAN- A|HOOD, and all the levil effects of youth- jtul follies and exces- /M es. 1t stops perma: Ay/Anently all weakening untary loss 8 and [drains u wm, the iney . m sult'of these evil prac- tices, which ‘are so destruetive to mind and body and make life miserable, often leading to insani- 1y and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (inemory( Blaod, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- ductive Orgons, 1t restores to all the organic functions thelr former vigor and vitality, ma ing life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, §3 & hottle, or four times the quin.ity $10, Sont by express, secure from ebservation, to any address, on recelptof price. No. C. 0. D, sent, cxcept on receipt of 31 a8 & guaraitce. Letters r. Guesting answers must inclose stamp. Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills are t 1 best and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure § + the market, Sold by all druggists. Price 60 cents, DR Mismie's Kioxey Prandy, NEPRETICUM, Carens kind of Kiduoy an baddgr complainte, o orrhen, gleot and leucorrhea, For eale y all i'%1 4 bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITU daui g st e = ———— J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN AT IV IER IER IR Lath, S8hingles, Pickets, SASH, OCORS, BLINDS, MULDINGS, LIME, CEMERT FPLAST IR, E'va. #STATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKEE CEMYNT COMDANT® Near Union Pacific Depot. UNMA A NG POUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING IPOWHER AND HAND B U ML P S )] Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FIIIINGS PIPE, PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND UETAIL, 4 HALLADAYWIND-MILLS, CHURCH’AND SCHOOL BELLS A SRANG, 205 For=b~= 8t Omaha THE JELM MOUNTAIN GOILID AND SLILV HR Mining and Milling Company. ETEAN Worklng Cayital - - - - - - - 830,000, Onpital 8:0ck, - - - - - - - - 1,000,000 Par Value of Shares, * - - - 25,000, 8TCCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING {STRICT. OEFELCEIELSS: DR. J. I THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming. WL K. TILTON, Vice President, ¢ 1.nmins, Wyoming E.N. HARWOOD, Sccretary, Cummins, Wyoming. . A. G, LUND mine, Wyoming M IR O ES TR TIDG Dr. J. 1. Thouas, ouis W. 5. Bramel, A. G. Dunn B.N. Harwood Francis Leave H. Falos. Lewis Zolman Dr. J. C. Watkins, GEO. W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Sale of Steck: Bov 440 Owmaha Neb, Buy the PATENT PROGESS MINNESOTA FLOUE. always gives satisfaction, because it mskes superior article of Bread, and is the Chear est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded.; T M N FOSTER & GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., OTNWVL A ELA NS R, BOYER & JO. ~——DEALERS IN-— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo BS540 E"IES VAULTS, LOOCEK'S, &C. 1020 Farnham Street, NIEIES. T, 0. MORGAN, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnhem 8t.. Omaha, Neh WO L: SALE AND RETAIYL 0022mebm - wm e . JEWELRY AND MUSIC HOUSE. ANGELL, BOWEN & WHITE. ; . N:REWEQY Fine Wutches and Clocks. Pianos, the Steck and others, 3 o9 | Diamonds at Tmporters’ Pric Organs, Whitney & Holmes | Jewalry, most Artistio Styles Music Books. Shoet Mulsie " | Silverware, an Elezant 8+ ok \ccordiaus, Violins, Wirlte for 'heto And vo full par Mo ‘ : Nos. 104 and Sol4 ‘n Omaha b ¥ J. K. lsh, and all druggistseveryy W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Orrica—Front Rooms (up stairs) in Hanscow oew br.ck building, N. W. corner Fftecutb o) arobaw Streots, Opera (ilasses, Choice Assortment % | Fine Reps J o Music Boxes, Harmonicas, ] Violin Strings, Guitar Strings, &e. Inducements Superior to others. Our Motto, *‘Plain Figures,” raving. n Best Styles ring a Specialty. Prices in Plain Figures. #4r As we copy none of our competitors STYLES or advertisements we politely re- juest a return of the compliment. Opera House Block. ANGELL, BOWEN & WHITE, tuesksat . OBERFELDER & CO, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 COUGLAS STREET, Spring Goods' Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly Complete ORDERS SO LIOXYT D. 75)