Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1882, Page 2

T e T 2 I'HE OMAHA DA1LY BEE: FRIDAY. APRIL 28 1852 MARGAXRBT'S MARRIAGE, ———— A Marvelous Story of Outrage Brought Out ina Brooklyn Court. Brooklyn Esgle. Margaret Munroe is a good-looking, dark-eyed girl of 18, She was dressed very becomingly, and conducted her- solf in a lady-like manner. Until she came to this country, five years ago, she resided with her widowed mother at Roundstone, County Galway, Ire land. Her mother had a particular liking for one Patrick O'Donnell, an unmarried man, about 36 years of age. She made up her mind (hat Patrick should marry her daughter Margaret. Patrick was nothing loath. Mrs, Munroe broached the subject to Margaret, at that time a child of 14 Margaret received the suggestion witi no favor, From time to time the mother persisted in bringing the pro- posed marriage to Margaret’s consid eration, and Patrick added his psr suasive eloquence to Mrs. Munroe's words of authority. It was all in vain, Margaret's aversion to Patrick was increased, and she would not con- sent to marry the man whom her mother was 80 anxious to see her hus- band. Then the mother began to use threats, and the poor girl's life was harrassed and her wita perplexed with the perpetual annoyance. Finally, as Margaret sworn on the trial, and as the complaint alleged, Mrs. Muaroe threatened that unless her daughter consented to the marriage forthwith, she would assist O'Donnell to get pos- session of her without the sanction of a legal marri This infamous threat of had such an effect on the irl that she consented to marry ‘Doonell. At the same time she made the provision that she should not be obliged to live with O'Donnell ]fn the floor in broken pisces, which were strewed all over the judge as he lay spawling. As he serambled to his feet with a sense of injured dignity frosh upon him he saw that Senator Butler, of South Carolina, who occupied the next seat, was smil- ing broadly, and his ear caught the whisper of some one on the other side styling him the ‘“Jumbo” of the senate. He was so indignant that he stalked around the senate chamber several times, and then, becoming a little more composed, he selected an- other chair after a ‘critical inspection and deposited himself in it. Senator Butler went over to him for mollify- ing purposes, but the judge waved him off and declined to listen to him, On the last occasion that he burst through a chair Mr, Conkling, who was then in the senate, chuckled audibly, and he would not take any notice of him for a week after “When Everything Else Falled.’ 1416 GRAND AVENUR, } Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., May b, 1881, H, H. Wanser & Co.: Sirs—For ten years I endured the tortures of Bright's Disease. Pliysicians and their presorip. tions were 't il. When everything eine failed T resorted to your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and was restored to per- fect health JusTIN ROBINSON. 28d1w The May Century. The May Century prerents the third of the five covers designed b Mr. Vedder: the chief items of whicl aro che figure of a young girl (Spring) with sunlight, flying bird, and » frame of bloseoms, the three appro- rinte signs of the zodiac being com- glnsd a8 before in a medallion as the left, and the blossoms are carried up into the borders of the title. The goneral effect is animated, and the after the marriage until the lapse of two years. The mother and her pro- posed mon-in-law assented, and the marriage was performed by the Rev. Father Maloney, the parish priest, who was kept in ignorance of the cir- cumatances under which the contract had been entered into, Margeret's elder sister, Catherine Munroe, was in this country, and when Margaret stipulated that the two years should elapse after the mar- riage ceremony, before she was re- quiréd to live as the wife of O'Don- nell, she had an eye to the chance of escaping hither and putting herself in the care of hersister. After the mar- riage she wrote to Catherine, who re- sided in this city, and told her the story of the wrong of yhich she had been the victim. Her sister did not fail the poor girl in her extremity. Catherine sent her a ticket and money to come to America, and Margaret duly received them. She packed up a few things and started on foot for the nearest railroad station, 'The mother and the husband missed her and went in pursuit. On the high- way, plodding along hopefully toward the land of freedom, she was over- taken by her pursurers. Her bundle was taken from her, every article of clothing was stripped from her; the money was taken from her, and the ticket for her passage across the At lantic rent in pieces. Then she was driven back to her mother’s dwelling. The plucky girl was not to be bnflisg. She appealed to the police for protec. tion, and her mother and her husband were arrested and bound over to keep 2:(]1)0»0‘ toward her. Then Margaret o her way to the seaboard and sailed for New York, where she ar- rived in due time. Afterit was found that Margaret had got completely out of their olutches, Mrs, Munroe and her son- in-law laid their heads together for turther plotting, O'Donnell applied to the parish priest with a view to procure what waa termed on trial an “‘ecclesiastical divorce.” How far he succeeded there in that particular is not known, but he and Mrs, Monroe #>on followed Margaret to this coun- try. After some time Margaret pro- cured & place m a highly-respectabie family, to whom her peculiar case was made known, These excellent peo- ple greatly sympathized witht her, and aided her in every way. Before she came into this family, however, she had several places. gha was pursued from one to another, and her life was composition of the page is well arranged. The emphasis thus laid upon the outside has its counterpart in the table of contents. Here, and also accompanying their several contribu- tions (an innovation which, despite ita drawbacks, seems to be called for, and is to be permanent) we find the names of Thomas Carlyle, James Russell Lowell, John G. Saxe, E. O, Stedman, W. D. Howells, Mrs, F. H. Burnott, Miss Constance F. Woolson, “Uncle Remus,” Richard Graut White, Emma Lazarus, Archibald Forbes, H, B, Bunner, Edward Ever- ett Hale, Lang and Gosse, the English poots, and Tooker and Saxton, two promising writers among the younger poots of this country, The opening paper is entitled, ¢*The Canadian Mec he subject being the Catholic pilgrimages to the vilage of 8t. Anne de Beaupre, on the St. Lawrence, and its alleged miracle- working spring. This is fully and in- toreatiugly illustrated by Henry Sand- ham. 'The articlo is a picturesquo one, and is written by Dr. W. George Buers. Mrs. Mitchell's Sculpture pa- peris on “The Hellenic Age,” and the relations at that time of Greek life aud art are treated in a popular way, The articlo contains a number of beau- tiful engravings of the period under rendered so wretched that no sooner ‘wae she settled in one place than she had to flee elsewhere to get a little respite. Finally she reached the family already referred to, and met the -ymp-th‘{ and protection she so much needed. On one occasion she was inveigled %’ her mother into a house in South rooklyn and thrust into a room with O'Donnell; the door was then locked upon them and O'Donnell attempted to assault the girl, She eluded the grasp, smashed the window, oried aloud for help and fl:;lly jumped to the ground and escaped. On the trial tnese fucts were brought out. Mr, Barrett said that the application for an ecclesiast divoroe was before Bishop Loughli and er;lret had related all the facts to him, " Both parties belonged to the Roman Catholic church, which did not allow either party to marry again after a civil divorce. Mr, Barrett also asked for an allowance. The de- fendant, he said, came to him and stated the case, and wished him to bring a suit to annul the marriage, with the husband as a plaintiff. Ot course that was impossible, and coun- sel told O'Donnell that the wife alone could maintain an action, Then counsel began the present .suit. De- fendent had promised to pay him a ee, but had not done 8o, and now said ho nover would. An allowance was granted and a decree annuling the married entered, ———e Benator Davis' Third Downfall. Washingon Correspondence of the- Balimore President Pro Tem. Davis, of the senate, had this afternoon his third break-down since he became & mem- ber of that.body. The trouble with the Illinois senater is that he forpets an ordinary chair cannot sustain the 400-pound mass of flesh which be- longs to him. He ought to follow the example of the late tor Dixon H. Lewis, and only use chairs specially constructed to stand the strain. Jadge Davis, who had put another senator in the big, strongly brace chair which he occupies as presiding officer of the senate, been strolling around the chamber to stretch bis legs, and, pass- ing by the chair which to Beuator Brown, of ia, and is abundantly able to hold his weight of of he_took a notion to sank into chair sank Test | , He the chair, aud’ the consideration, and the series is likely to be of permanent value in both text and cuts. Iuis already being widely used 1n reading clubs. Mr. Richard Grant White's chatty papers on ‘‘Opera in New York" are also likely to get between book-covers, The greunt one discusses, among others, csio, Albani, Frezzolini, Salvi, and Sontag, of all of whom there are por tréits, the one of Mille, Sontag being a delicate engraving of a refined face and figure. A oritical paper is de- voted to the art of George Inness, the elder, and six remarkable engravings, by Cole, Kingsley, Juengling, and Davis, serve to show the character of his landscape Tens of thousands of dollars are squand- ered ye rly npon traveling quacks, whogo from” town to town professing to cure all the ills that our poor humanity is heir to, Why will ot the public learn comm n sen e, and if they are suffering rrom dya- I)ep.h\ o liver oomplaint, fnvest 8 dollar n ~PRING BLOs8OM, sold by all druggists and indorsed by the taculty. See testy moninls, Price 50 conts, trial bottles 10 cents, 28-d1w —_— Cleaning Horses by Steam, New York Sun, A curious machine, which cleans horses by steam, is in daily use at the ‘Third avenue railroad stables, replac- ing the ourry comb. Its standard rate is 100 horses in ten hours, but yestorday it cleaned 122 between 7:30 a. m. and 5:40 p. m., with an ho intermission for dinner, To test it, extra speed was put on, and one horse was actually cleaned in one minute and fifteon seconds, and more thor- ou*hly than by the ordinary process. he horse is led under a bar, from which dpgond on each side of him arms with universal joints. Turning on the arms are brushos a foot in cir- ocumferenco, These aro revolved by steam through the arms and cross-bar an ordinary rate of 800 revolutions a minute, which can be increased to 1,000. A man on each side takes hold of the arm close to the brush and applies the brush to the horse. The steam that whirls the brush makes a noise & good deal like the hissing of a hostler. The universal joints allow the arms and brushes vo be moved in uuf direction. Boginning at the head the men move the brush along the sides, back and belly, and down the legs of the horse to the teet. A cloud of dust arises in the air, und in two minutes the horse looks like a different crea- ture. The horses were a little nery- ous at first, but after a fow seconds all appeared to be ploased with the opera- tion. At the Third avenue railroad stab'es it takes six men thirteen and one-half hours to clean, or half clean, 128 horses by the ordinary process. If the steam brush is passed over the horse at a moderate speed once, each square inch is actually brushed more it an ordi brush had been passed over it 400" times, The dust sottles on the floor, acoumulates rapid- ly and is shoved into a wheelbarrow and carried away. — The Milliouaire's Mistress, Chiesgo Times. The story of the abandoned wo- man, Nellic Deville, rogarding her connection with Gov. Tabor, of Colo- rado, published 1n The Times yester- dndy morning, was the -ub,'act of con. siderable gossip among ‘‘Levee” peo. ple yesterday. When in this city the woman was knowp as Blauche Deville, and was by those of her kind consid- ered the most beautiful woman among them. Bhe came here from her home in Towa, entirely inexperienced in the ways of the dreadful life in which she embarked, and took up her residence at Lizzie Allen's bagnio, on congress street. By her coy, lady-like de- meanor she won the ¢ood opinion of many men, among whom was Gov. Tabor. A woman who lived in the house with her at the time she won the governor’a favor says that the western millionaire was thoroughly eaptivated by the woman; that he was with her almost constantly, and that he gave her money without stint. She finally left here for the east by his advice, and has never re- turned. None of the persons of whom an account of the woman's career was solicited spoke ill of her, a thing most remarkable among them. She was thoroughly temperate, and by industry and frugality accumulated over 8500, which went along with many thousands when the Bee-Hive Savings bank took its upward flight. There is no doubt among those who knew the woman here that she was once the governot's favorite, and that had she not became intemperate she would have continued to hold the same position in his opinion. A Significant Fact. The cheapest medicine in use is Trowas’ ELxerrio Orr, because so little of jit i required to effect a cure, For croup, diphtheria, and disease of the lungs and throat, whether used for bath. ing the chest or throat, for taking inte: ally or ichalivg, it is a matchless com- pound, 28.d1w ‘Wealth in the Senate. Portiand Argas. p The present senate contains at least a score of sepators not one of whom is worth less than $200,000. The richest man is, of course, h‘nir, of Nevada, who probably possesses as much as all the other senators to- gether. Next to him 18 David Davis of Illinois, a widower, who is repute to be the possessor of millions, It is somewhat difficult to name the sena- tor whose fortune ranks third in size, but if Eugene Hale, of Maine, has re- ceived the mantlo of his father-in- law, Zach. Chandler, with its well- lined pockets, his fortune is nearly as large as that of David Davis. The wife Jof Senator Hale is the only daughter of the late Zach, Chaudler. Other very wealthy senators are Mil- ler, of California, Mahone, of Vir- ginia, and Sawyer, of Wisconsin, known to be worth more than 81,- 000,000 each. Sewell, of New Jer- sey, is a railroad man and is very woulthy. Senator John Sherman, of Ohin, it is said, is worth more than 82,000,000, his property consisving largely of real estate in Washington, Among other senators who write their fortunes with seven figures are Cameron, of Pennsylvania; Camden and Davis, of West Virginia; Brown, of Goorgia, and Plum, of Kansas, Senators Hill, of Colorado; Gorman, of Maryland; McPherson, of New Jersey, and Pendleton, of Ohio, are all worth more than $500,000. Many other senators are comfortably fixed, possessing littlo hoards of from $50,- 000 to $5600,000. Among those who have but little comparatively here be- low, that is, not more than $100,000 apiece, are Morrill, of Vermont; An- thony, of Rhode Islaad; Roilins, of New Hampshire; Jones, of Nevada; Saunders, of Nebraska, and Allson, of Towa. “TOMATO-NOSED" JANE. An Astounding Female Phenomenon in Philadelphia—A Young Lady ‘Who Has Not Looked Icto a Mirror for Eight Years. “‘Good gracious! You newspapér men are worse than the Old Scratch!” and the fat old lady smoothed out the folds of her well-worn alpaca dress, rocked violently in her dilapidated red rocking chair and glanced fiercely at o Philadelphia ropresentative of the New York Murcury. *‘Who told you about my daughter, and how did you come to hunt us up? Indéed you shan't see or hear one word about her from me—that you shan’t! You'll spread it all around, and then we'll have all the eld showmen just runnin’ and runnin’ to tha house, and they can’t be kept away with boiling water, either. Just like when we lived in Newark, some old maid, just as bad as a newspaper, went blabbin’ around about my Jane, and the old man had to club them museum and naide-show fellers away from the house. They all wanted my ‘Tomato-Nosed Jane,’ as they called her. I don't want that trouble to go through with again, for my only daughter shall pever be exhibited along with a lot of fat women, striped snakes, tattooed men and bald-headed monkeys.” After the visiting journalist had con- vinced the old lady that under no cir- cumstance would he make public where she lived, and had soothed her with about six *‘sticksful” of Cicero- nian elcquence, she consented that her remarkable daugnter should be scen, and Jane was called. This young Iady is mnow in her twen- tioth year. She is natural in respects except her peculiarly shaped nose. This feature of her face is the exact countorpart of w large Jersey tomato, and, singular to say, is of a bright red color, In other respocts she is quite handsomo, possessing beautiful dark hair aud eyes, and a very comely, well developed figure. Her red, terribly misshaped nose, standing out prom- inently among its pretty surrounding features, and above an especially lovely mouth, gives the young girl a most unique appearance. And she cer- tainyy would bo a fortune to the American showman. Once seen she will never be forgotten, This awful afliction has made the young lady exceedingly sensitive, and she seldom goea out of doors. The neigh- bors, however, have had occasional glimpsee of her, and she is now the talk of the ward in Philadelphia in which she resides, “‘Yes," the old lady replied, in an- swor to natural inquiries, “‘my Jane was born in September, and we then lived on a tomato farm in Jersey, We had a little canning establishment on our place, and all that season we did nothing but can and can tomatoes, I peeled and peeled, and cut and cut tomatoes till T was just sick of the sight of them red things. Wo were poor, and my old man and me did the most of the work, He'd do the seal- ing of the cans, and I'd do the prepar. ing of the tomatoes, Then, toward the latter part of the suwmmer, & big bushel = basket of tomatoes fel down on me off of a shelf where we used to stack them, and nearly soar'd me to death, When Jane was born we thought she had an awful funny red mose; but my old man #aid it was only because she was 80 young, and that it would straighten out and come all right as she grew older. But it never has,” added the old lady, with a deep sigh, Jane has been examined by a numher of cele- brated physicians; but nothing can be done to improve the shape of her nose. It has been the unanimous opinion of the medical fraternity consulted that an operation would only make mat- ters worse, and that the young lady would have to live and die as she was born. “‘Yes,” the old lady answered to further questioning, “when we lived in Newark one showman came all the way from Chicago, = ‘Western onter- prise’ he called his visit. He wasa stuck-up creature. When he found I wouldn’t let my daughter go for any amount he had the cheek to offer to marry my Jane if I then would con- sent to her being put on exhibition. He said by bein” her husband he'd be in & position to protect her from in- sult; somethin’, he said, all pub- lic exhibtiion young women were greatly troubled with. Cheeky, wasn’t he? A bright, peart little chap from Boston offered me $2,000 a year and all my expenses for myself and daughter. He actually talked relig- ion to me, and gabbed about the Christian duty I owed my child; said that if the Lord in his goodness saw fit to make her that way, it was my Christian duty to make all the money I cou'd to use for her education, and auch like things. Oh, he was a smooth talker. ga had a Bible in his hand and a big hymn book sticking out of his pocket. *‘Jane tpends most of her time reading. Bhe has nt looked in the glass,” the mother said, ‘‘for eight years: not since she was twelve years old. She got one look then one day, and never would look again. Seems it kind of makes her sick. But my she’s fond of books, only she says it makes her feel 8o bad when she reads, about 8o many pretty girls; makes her think of herself. But my Jane had a beau once, and he wan'ed to marry her, too”--and the old lady’s eyes gleamed with pride. *“But I wouldn't allow § ‘No, Jane,’ I eaid, ‘we don't want any more tomato- nosed children in the family. Its bad enough for me to have a daughter that way, let alone havin’ a grand- child. That would break by heart, sure.’ Then when the young man found I was firm and he couldn’t get my daughter, he went away and mar- ried the reddest-headed girl he could find, Seems to me he liked the color of red.” STOCKHOLDERS NOTIC| A special meeting of the St-ckholders of the Omata Publishing Company, is | creby called to meet at the office Tik UKAIA Pk, on Thursday, April 27th,1882. at 80; p. m. for the purpore o amending Articles I. aud IL of the articles of incorparation of said Company. By Order of the Board of Directors. E. ROSEWATER, Presiden A’ R, BOUER, Sccetary. 10t THE OLEST ESTABLISHZD BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTON&CO Business transacted same as that of an in tod bank, - Accountskent fn ourrenc— or old subject to sight cheok without no= tice- Ceftificntes of doposit issued pave atle in throe, six and twelve months, bearing inmterest, or on de- mand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved sccuritios at market rates of interest. The interests of oustomers are olosely guardoed,and every facility comuatible with princivles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sight drafts on England, Ireland, Sootland, and all varts of Europe. Sell European passage tickets. OLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. Dr.HUBER VAN DOREN 1411 Douglas St. Omaha. TRRAT VNRY SUCOMBPULT AL Chronic Nervous and Special Diseases. Medicines turnished at office. Satist action guaranteed or mone; A, F, BERQUEST & BRO:, Manufacturers of Carriages," sBuggies, Wagons, Spring Trucks, Road Wagons, 419 8. 13th Street. OMAHA NEBRASKA xinds of Repairing Promptly atteaded All Work Warranted, M2-1w 10 Matter of Application of J, E, Blake for Liquor License, Notico is hereby given that J. E. Blake did opon the 2th day of April ‘A, D, 1889, file hus application tothe Mayor aud City Coun' cl of Omaha for, license to sell Mait, Spiritucus and Vinous Liquor« at No. 214 south Fifteenth street, Fourth Ward, Omaha, Neb., from he Sth day of May 1882, to the Bh day of August 1662 f $hora be no abjection, remonstrance or pro tast 7led within twe weeks from Aprd 24th A. D. 1582, the said licenso will be grauted. J. . BLAKE Appli‘ant, Tin ONAIA Bun newspaper will publish the above notice once ch week for {wo woeks st the expeuse of the applicant. The City of Oniaba uok o be charged & erewith, EWRIT, City Clork &BRO. [MANUFACT R-S‘ OMAHA L ANTIQUARIANBOOK STORE 1420 DOUGLAS STREET Headquarters of the Literati, The Cheapest, E r: choicest collestion NEW AND SEOO!\%.HAND BOOKS, 1in the West. SCHOOL BOOKS A SPEOCIALTY. Cash paid for Second-Hand Books or exchanged for new. H, SOHONFELD, w022ly PROPRIETOR. Express- Buidock R. Gibbe, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: *Your Burdock Bloc _ Bitters, in chronio diseases of the blood. liver aul kidiieys, have been signally marked with miccoss. 1have used them myself with best results, for torpidity of the liver, aad in casc of a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the offect was marvelous.” Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y., y been subject to werious disorder of the kidneys, and unable o attend to_business; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved me bofore half a bottle was used I feel confident that they will entirely cure me.” + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writec: L suftered with a dull pain threugh my eft lung and shoulder: Lot my spirits, appetite and color, and couid with ditficulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters ag dl- rected, and have felt no pain since first week af- ter using them,” Mr, Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: “About four yoars ago 1 had an attack of bilious fever, and never fally recovered. My 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 vi iblo that T was astonished. - 1 can now, though [ years of age, doa fair and reasonable day's work, O, Blacket Robinson, propristor of The Canada Prosbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: _*Fer years 1 suffored gréatly from off-récurring headache, 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest reaults, and I now find mveelf In botter health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallaco, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for hervous and bil. fous headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness.” Mre. Ira Mullnelland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “'For several years I have sufferod from oft-recur. ring billious headaches, dyspepsia, and com. piaints poculiar to. my sex. Slhce’ using your Burdock Blood Bitters T am entirely relioved.” Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBUEN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and O, F, doodman. i {0 27 eod-me ‘e Qreat English Remedy Never fails to cure Incsves, LOST MAN- [HOOD, and all the levil effects of youth- Ryl follies and exces- o5, It stops perma fnently all weakening, involuntary loss s and [irains upon the sy .em, the inevitahle r ST sult'of these evil prac tices, whch are so destruetive to mind and b and make life miserable, often leading ty and death It strengthens N (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digestive anc ductive Org: ns,’ It rostores t» all the ore functicns their formor vigor and vitality, ing lifo cheerful and enjoyable. Pric hotble, Or four times tho_ quat ity §1 express, secure {rom obscry on recelpt of ‘price. No, C. on receipt of $1 as & guara questing answers must inclose stamp. Dr. Mintie’s Dandelion Pills are th s bost and cheapest dyapepsia and billious cure | 1 the market. Sold by all druggista. Price 50 centa, DR MinTin's KIDNKY REMEDY, NRPRFPTICOM, Curesall kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, onorrlien, gleet and lencorrhea. For eafe oy all wuggists; $1a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., 8t. Louis, Mo, For Salein Omaba by C. F. GOODMAN. ic ma- Ba sont, pt Letters rs. Jangb-1v TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantStatomentsof Wel Known People Wholly Verifiod. 1n order that the public may fully realize the gonuineness of the statcuents, as well as the power and value of the article of which they spenk, we publish hor.with the fac-similo signs. tures of partios whose sincerity is beyond ques tion. The Truth of these testimonials is abso lute, nor can the facts they announce be ig: nored 4, 1651, Ouan, Nes,, Msy H. H, WARNKR & dant upon severe rheumatic attacks, and have always derived beneflt thorefrom, 1 have w10 used the Sate Norvine with ratisfactory re- sulte. I consider theso medicines worthy of confideuce &, Aetlorn/ Deputy Tressurer OMAmA, Nun , My 24, 1661 . 7' WARNAR & C0., Rochester, N. Y. Guwms;—1 have wee «your Safe Kidnoy and Liver Cure this spring as a iver and 1find it tho best remedy I over tried, I have uscd 4 bottles, aud it has made me feel botter than over 1 aid before in the spring. U, P. R, Shopa, OMANA, Nub,, May 24, 1881 H, I, WARNUR & Co.: Bina:—For more than 1o years I have suftered much in(onvenience from combined kidney and liver dlsoases, and have boen un.blo to work, wy urlnwy org ne also being affected. I-rieda | great many medicines and doctory, but Jgrew worse and wome day by day. 1was told [ had Bright's Disease, and | wished myself dead If 1 could not have specay rolief. 1 took your Hafo Kidney and Liver Cure, knowing uothing else waa wver known to cure tha diseaso, and I have not been disapp:‘ated. Tho medic(no has cured wish you all suce s In pubiishing this valusble Femuedy throvich the » onld (e U. P.R. R, Shops. Thousa' ds of equally strong endorsements many of t1-em in casos where hope was abandoned have been valuntarily given, showiug the rema wer of Warner's fafo Kidney and Live nall dises oscf the Kidneys, Liver or urinary or: gous, 1 any one who reads this has any phys lcal troublo remciuber the great remedy. me J P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY- AT--LAW, 810 South Thirteenth St., with ‘r M. Woolwort . *=DR. F. SOHH Physician and S8urgeon CHRONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, kte,, A SPECIALTY, Medicines furnished at office. b W.B. MILLARD, ¥. B, JOH NSCN MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS OOUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Pook & Banshers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour. OMAHA, NEB. REFERENOCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & €O, TOOTLE MAUL & CO. STEELE, JOHNSON & (0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agents_for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00 WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly;Complate ORDIERS SO LICOIT 9 I HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF WAL, PAPER, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 108 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA WHOLKSALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN .U NVMLERIEITR. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, ILIME, CEMENT PLASTHAHR, BETO. W STATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPARY OMAHA KNFP Near Union Pacific Denot. - - WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES AND METAL CENTER PIECES. THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE WEST, T.J.BEARD & BRO. 1410 DOUGLAS STREET. HOUSE, SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS Opera House Clothing Store J. B, LDID. Daily Arrivals of New Svuring Goods in Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods GOODS MARKED IN PLIAN FIGURES, And Sold At “STRICTLY ONE PRICE]” I am selling the Celebrated Wilson Bro.'s Fine Shirts, kno as the BRST Fitting and Most Durable Stirte Mada. " 20" 217 8OUTH FIFTEENTH STRELT. HASTHE BEST STOCK IN OMAHA AND MAKES THE LOWEST PRICES. The only Furniture House in Omaha that does not deal in Secovd-Hand Goods, CHARLES SHIVERICK. FURNITURE BEDDING MIRRORS, FEATHERS, Window Shades, Cornices, Curtain Poles, Lambrequins, Office Desks and Every- thing Pertaining to the Furniture and Upholstery Trade, CHAS. :SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208, 1210 Farnham, marg 8.0 d1 COOKING STOVES, A SPEICIALTY, - H ARDWARE " 3. KALISH, [} THE STAR TAILOR. 1 Door W. of Cruickshauk’s, a8 now & fine complete Btock of Spring Good 5"""‘..““':.2 e, gl a0 Lo "D Koty ye: rial am provea “ BLACK DRAUGL!T ¥ the best liver mi @ iv ® wel And Tinware, m. F. Stoetzel, IOTH AND JACKSON,