Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1882, Page 2

e 2 —— THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1882. THE SHADOW OF DEATH. The Ghastly Spectre Tighten- ing Ite Grip on Garfleld's Apssassin, Hope Stiil Buoys Him Up Though He Takes to the Bible for Comfort. A Pen Picture of the Prison- His Iron Cage and Its Urnaments. WasningToN, June 11.—Tt isre ported that Reed will present the pe tition of Guiteau for commautation of sentence to President Arthur this week. Guiteau was not allowed to see visi- tors to-day, and did not wish to see a minister. He told the warden there was no use for Reed to try habeas corpus, that it was ‘‘Arthuror nobody —God above all.” He is getting as much disgusted with Reed as he was with Scoville, and it is not expected that his hope will be held out much longer. A TALK WITH GUITEAU A representative ot the National Associated Press visited the jail yes- terday afternoon to see Guiteau, Guiteau was in a small _cell, his bed room,as he calls it. His guard or death-watch was pacing the corridor in front of the celE The atone floor had been covered with a carpet, dead- ening the sound ot his footateps. The cell was brightened with some flowers, which were placed on a chair near the door. Guiteau was not inclined to talk, being annoyed because visitors were ‘brought to his bedroom, instead of the “‘reception room,” or ‘‘office,” as he calls tho othercell, _As the vistors en- tered with Warden Crocker, he turned to him, showing impatience, and said, “‘You should not have bronf:ht these gentlemen to me in this cell.” Turn- ing again to the visitors he said, “I'am feeling better than during my trial. I was woak then, butam in good health now He was dressed with scrupulous neatness—dark pants and vost, with broad standing collar turned down at the front, dark tie and white handker- chief thrown carelessly about the neck, which he said he kept about his neck to protect him from malaria, ‘“‘We have considerable malaria here you kn_?w, and I must protect myself from it ‘“Have you had any malarial troublea?” ‘‘Not exactly,” he replied: ‘I had some soon after I came here, but none this spring. My health has been very good lately.” He appears now to much better ad- vantagze than on the trial, and in a better condition physically. His face is full and the wild, vicious look is not now perceptible. His smoothly shaven face and cropped moustache improves his appearance. The flowers in the cell he suppored were sent in by par- ties outside, and looked at them with ride. Warden Crocker explained, owever, that they were Ziven him by the jail employes. ‘‘We let him think,” he said* ‘‘that they' are sent L b{ General Franz Ziegel, General Sickles, Bignor Caprias d General Dasse, who was onoe Garibaldi's secre- tary. To-morrow wseveral thousand Ttalians will vistt Garibaldi’s old home on Staten Island, Profitable Patients. The most wonderful and marvelous success in cases where persons afe sick or wasting away from a condition of miserableness, that no one knows what ails them, (profitable patients for doctors,) is obtained by the use ol Hop Bitters, They begin to cure from the first dose and keep it up un til perfect health and strength is re- stored. Whoever is sfilicted in this way need not suffer, when they can gat Hop Bitters,— [Cincinnati Star. PHERSONALITIES, Peter Cooper has pacsed his 9lst birth- diy and has his satchel packed for the long journey, A Chiosgn woman thinks “Fads the jotty man,” is a colored man, He is rose- cilored, and a loud yeller for subsidies, 1t Howgate ever gets realy to try the government well and good, If not, the whole matter will provably be quistly dropyed. Archibald Forbes is to marry again, He posresses all the good qualities to make a ood war correspondent—pluck and vn ad- venturous spirit. Mr. G. P. Morosini, now in Jay Gould's service, was an intim 'te associate of Gari- baldi and accompanied him anoari the Commonwealth to China and afterward to Ihaly, Elizabeth Collins, of Milwaukee, focls #0 bad te think she coulin’t catch a hus. band sixty years old that she wants §. 0 0 tolive on whil« she breaks her he.rt. Detroit Free Press, John I, Davenport is quite sure be has his finger on the man who wrote the Morey letter, The sooner he takes his finger off, so ¥hat the world may know who the man is, the vetter. Jeff. Davis is exected to pass a part of July at a North Car lina summer resorts and the fact is being advertised to irdice hin “old confederate comrades” to patron. izs the hotel at which he will stay. A correspondent of the New York Times says that ia the safe of the lute Moses Taylor were twenty- five thousand railroad bonds of 81,000 each (:25,000,000), piled up open, sheet upon sheet, in great stacke, These formed but oneitem of Mr, Taylor's wealth, Capt, Bogardus was accidentally shot through the thumb by his littie son, the other day, while holding glass balls for the 5-yeur-old to hit. Tue captain wished to train the youn r to shoot off-hand, but Rot no further than off-thumb, Mrs, Susan Willis Fletcher, the Spirit- ualist who has just served a term of im- pri-onment in Fugland upon the charge of obtaining money unier false preten es, lectured in Philapelphia on Sund.y. She i described as a little below the medium hight and of preposscssing appearance, with o masculine face and yleasant style of oratory. A cable dispatch says that *Garibaldi died with the window of his apartmeut wide open, and while the run was setting Before his last a.ony a bird alighted on the window:sill, where it remainec, ‘Quin. to e allegro'—‘How joyful it is.’” The man at the other end of the cuble this year seems to be a nice, ensy liar, Tho Rev. 8. J. Dillon, colored, of Cin- cinnati, made n pastoral call on Mr, Gaines, and accepted invitation to remain tosupper. He went up-staira to brush his hair, and Mrs. Gaines, rememberin: that the suin of 839 wasin that rom, thonght it discieet to go up and lock the trunk which held the coin. But she did not act from the outside, but the fact is they are not, nor is anything of any sort sent him since he has been here, :n:t gven his pister has sent him 'S uiteau, during the visit, called sev- eral times to the giaard, who stood in the corridor, to bring him some photo- graphs and some autographs, but his guard did not comply. Ho finally, re:lumed to his seat {n the rear of the cell. In view of the near approach of the execution, Warden Crocker is daily 1854 besieged by applicants for admission to witness the hanging. Very few, however, outside of members of the ress and attaches of the court, will e permitted within, Parties outside of Washington have written here r cently offering all the way from $50 to $100 for a ticket. Warden Crocker has selected his executioner, the man who officiated here several times. Guitegu signed another paper at the instance o? his counsel, and this ing dooument, is about all the writing he does now, his time being wholly oc- cupied in reading the bible and lying on the cot pondering. Cn10AGo, June 12,—To-day's Mail contained over 500 signatures for Mrs. Booville's petition for executive clem- ency in the Guiteau case, Micohell on Cameron. National Assoclated Prese WasHiNGTON, June 1l1.—Benator Mitchell in a conversation to-day, said: “I admire many of the sterling |al Sootoh characteristics of Don Oameron and do not desire to be understood as having any personal issue with him, Neither of us could afford that, I entered into this liberal movement because I thought it right, I seek no Jleadership and hope to have none thrust upon me, Cameron should have done three years ago what 1 am trying to do now. He did not do it and is now politically dead. Instead of being a leader he is led, and half the Cameronism talked about does not origiate with the name.” e Oregon Politics and Floods. Natlonal Asociated Pross. Porruany, Oregon, June 11,—The election has reeulted in a completo republican victory, Georgo is re-eleot- ed to congress by 2,000 mujority. The entire republican state ticket is elected by 1,200 majority or more, The state senate is a tie, house 34 re- publicans and 26 democrats, as nearly as can be ascertained at present, The river is 20 feet 3 inches above low water'mark, Cool weather ecast of tho mountains has checked the rise temporarily. Water runs in the gut- ters along the streets and is on a lovel with the floor of the Clarendon hotel. A Stalwart Caucus. National Associated Pross, PrizapeLrnia, June 11,--The cau- cus meeting of the Philadelphia dele- gation to the republican state conven- tion, held at the Continental hotel last night, endorsed John Wanamaker as the choice of the delegation for congressman-at-large. It is thought he will decline. Fhorp LIOL Honors to the Dead Italian. National Assoclated Fress, New York, June 11.—The Italian societies of this city held a mass meet- ing in Tammany hall this evening, in honor of Garibaldi. Among those on the platform were the "surviving Gari- vetorans. Bpeéches were made | ¥, quickly enough. After the minister's de- parture she mi-sed the money. This time she moved with celerity, and he was ar- rested with the plunder in his pocke*. 1 POLITICAL NUTHS, Senate floor goesip —*‘For President in 1884, Sheridan, Cavalry Sheridan.” Advices from Michigan indicate that Governor Jorome will be renominated The veteran politiclan, Joln Went- warth, of Illinois, has nominated ex-Secre- tary Kirkwood, of Iowa, for President in The Republicans have elected a working majority in Oregon. Upon the result of this election was staked the sole hope of the dewocrats of holding the United Stutes senate after March 4, 1583, Ex-Gov. Throckmorton, of Texas, says that ho is willing again to'be a_candidute for representativedn congress, but not for governor of the state, The latter nomina- tion, he says, he would be coustrained to decline if it were tendered him, Governor Cullom and Congressman Farwell are getting in their best licks for the umgle seat of David Davis, the Jumbo of the Benate. Cullum is on a still-hunt, and Charley Farwell is laying his traps with & bras d. Congressman Morrison (dem.) of the Beventh Illinois District, believes that he cun be re.elected under the new apportion- ment. The Inter-Ocean says that the dis- trict gave President Garfield 1,000 majori- ty in 1880, and it doubts the fulfilment of Mr, Morrison’s hopes, The general belief ia South Carolina is that when the legislature meets to redis- triot the State it will follow the plan adopted In Missimippi and mase il tho strong negro countiesinto one congression- district. In this way the democrats hope to elect six of the seven congressmen, Enough delegates have been elected in | ed. Arkansas to the Democratio State conven- tion to make probable the nomination of James H, Berry for governor, He was in the Confede ate army avd lost a leg at the battlo of Pittaburg Laniing, He is now judge of the Fourth Judicial circuit and is said to be an able man, The fow repuklican papers in Pennsyl- ia that give the regular ticket an unre- served support appear to think that they can_make votos for General Beaver by o wud campaigo sgainst Senator Stewart, udidate for Governor- 2 him with having becna chrons ecker, a salary-grabber anda sore- To o correspondent who tried to inter- view Mr, W, H, English, of Indi other day, the late democratic oar said: “'1 know nothing at all abcut In. diana politiss, I am not interested, sir, just at this time, and have nothing what- over to say on the subject, Aud if you have come here for the purpose of inter- viewing me, you will fail. I will uot be interviewed on anything relativeto politics or politicians.” Mr, Henry Grady, one of the editors of the Atlanta Coustitution, hus been urged to permit the use of his nawe as a candi- or- date for congressman-at-large from gin. He declines, however, and saysin his letter making known his decision that “ournalism is s jealous profession, and de- wmands the fullest allegiance of those who seek its honors or its emoluments, Least of all things it can be mude the demagogue or the handmaid of the politician, The man who uses his journil to subserve his political ambition, or writes with a sinister and personal purpose, soon loses his power and had best abandon the profession he has betrayed. Within my wemory there are frequent and strikivg exwmples of men who have sacrificed the one profession cnly to be sacrificed in the other.” Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The Best SALVE in the world for Outs Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe- ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil- blains, Corns, and all kin eruptions, and positively cures piles, It is guaranteed to {]lvo uallufilon or money refunded, 'rice, 20 cents per box, For sale by |C. “PICTURESQUE B. & 0" By J. 3. PANGBORN. A HUNDRED ENTIRELY NEW ILLUSTRATIONS, B Thomas Moran, W, Hamilton Gibson, Ho). Eytings, Sickels, C. O David- #on, W. 8. Bheppard, Farris, ‘Warren, Smedley and Othere. IMPERIAL OCTAVO, 162 PAGHKS, The handeomest_descriptive book ever fssu-d.—Chicago Times, Tt i« & book to bs kept and perused with pleacure, 1here is such & | rofusion of Mlustrations, and the desciipiive letter- press so much better in comvosition than the average in books of the trip.—St. Lonis Re_ ublican. A work of art from cover to cover, The weaving of the narrative is charmingly done, the excellence of the engravitgs in- comparable, an | the book .« thing «f bean. tv,i8 & joy forever, St. Louis Globe. Democrat. The time has gone by for cheap, catch- penn things, and no more strikin s exem- plifization can be f nni of the fact than this book.—Toledo (Ohiv) B ade, A work of art, and so far superior to anything of the kind that has been brouglit b fore the public as to be entitled to special mention an | unusual praise—Chi- cago Tribune. The engravings are not ordinary pie- tures, but finished works of art, snd the exqui-itely beautiful hook all through is a m.rvel of interest The cover is an artis. tio gem both in desivn and execution, and is a ti ting envelope for what it contains, ~—Detroit Free Press. Thr ughout, the work is remarkable for completen-ss and finish, The reading matter is as pronounced a departure from the urual run as are the engravings. It is indeed & superb piece of work—Cincin. Dati Gazette. The reading matter is unusnally hright and entertaining, the illustrations exquis- ite, and the mechanical portion wonder- fully fine,—Milwaukes Sentinel, Equal in its art value and literary merit to anything that can bs found in book stores, —Chicago Inter-Ocean, Surpasses all previuus sttempts, An elegant and perfect/puslication,—Atchizon (Kau.) Chawpion. 1t proves how much farther art has ad- vanord in this cou: try thanin Europe,— Cedar Falls (Iowa) Rpubl can. The book as a work of art, in material, typo.raphy, engravings—in<dde and out- side—isa marvel of penius, In fact, it is incomparable.—St. Paul Pioneer Press, There is a freshness an1 novelty about the work which at once creates an interest in it.—Indianapolis ([nd.) Journal, The most perfect thing of the kind ever published, and wiil be f und as readubleas the illustrations are beautiful,—Chicago Herald. Compares in every way with the finest ublications from the most noted book ouses,—Leavenworth (Kan.) Times. The great publishing houses will have to lork to their laurels, and go to no ordinar eff rt, if they wou'd excel it.—Walla Wal- 1a (Wash. Ter.) Statesman, A splendid thing, perfect throughous.— New Albsay (Ind.) Ledger. The Book is in matrative, historical- desiotivestyle that s wimply daightfal reading,—Oalro (LIL) Bulletin, One of the most hauds' mely illustrated and artistic lly g tten up ks of the time.—Portiand (Oregon) Standard, The illustrations and reading compriee pen-and-ink sketches and pencilings of rare interest and include many graphic ictures of battle scenes of the late war. 'he cover of the book is simply gorgeo: —Montreal (Canada) Post, There can be no question of the fact that nothing has been thought too costly to make this book the tnest of the kind ever produced.—Charleston (S, C.) Mer- cury. A marvel of heauty in all its details,.— Richmiond (Va.) Whi An ornament to any centre table, so ad- mirably is it gotten up,—Baltimore Sun. “‘Harper's” or ‘‘Scrihner's” never sur- passed it,—Memphis (Tenu.) Appeal, The biok is undoubtedly one of the most graphic in description and interest. ing in style ever published,—Baltimore ay. Bxoels any publication of tho illustrated order ever before attempted.—Uolumbus (Muss.) Dispatch, No such gem was ever given to the pub- lic, and it is the greatest laurel of the many won by the auther,—Pittsburg Post, Evidences & great deal of taste, and cer- tainly excels in the beauty of its design snything of the kind ever before attempt- . —Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot. Onos pickins it up one cinnot lay it aside without running through it —Cov. ingten (Ky.) Commonwealth, The sketches are cleverly written, and the letter-press is in keeping with tho rest of the work, which, I & word, is about the haudsomest of its kind ever issued,— Washington Star, As veat as typographic art can make it, andits contents, both letter press and lustraticns, are very entertaining,—Wa ington Critie, A wealth of illustrations, in which the artistic ch iracter of the drawing is rivalled by the tinish and beauty which has of late years made Am rican engraving the woa- der and envy of the artistic world—Pitts- bure Commorcial, Its artistic_excellence s phenomenal,— Washington Post, The narrative is fresh, original and en. tertaining, without a semblance to the usual hackneyed style, and ns « literary work posse-ses all the qua ity of the finest magazii e descriptive. It is one of the handsomest and wost artistic of books,— " | Beston Post, An exquisite book, well writien, admir. ably ilustrated, an i’ the enterprise that gots out so choice & volume of American scenery in entitied o a full reward, —Hart. ford Courant, B r{thlng of interest to the traveler iy 80 graphically and pleasantly interwoven in the narrative of the adventures of a jov. inl quartctte that the reader forcets that he is obtainivg valuable information in his deep intere-t in & most entertaining story, ~Boston Traveller, In every way a literary and artistic gom. Itds be utifully printed, elogan lustrated, and the wiatter it contains {s of much literary merit,—Boston Journal, It jsan nn‘uhlu publication, The en. gravings are ulily l“-utu the tgutdo.l .st:m wi n " Aan nu‘l."—.g‘.ufld‘cwt (Um Standard. The great publishing firms will have to exert themselves to nce work excel- ling it. - Newport IRWNE'I. The naseative is told in an off hand, unaffected styls, which admirably sustains the intersst, It is thr.ugheut a sugerb book. — Providence (IR. 1) Press, Tt has an aesthectic cover, and as a spec- imen of the resources of the printing art alone is a valuable souvenir,~Newbury- port (Mass.) Herald. Evidently money h been spent with ao almost prodigal hand in its preparaion, and the au hor is to be congratu d upon producing so superb & work, —Fall River (Mass.) News. Perfootly printed, elezantly illustratea, and most mathetic in artistic design, — Biddeford (Me ) |imes. Certainly excels i tase and workman- #hip anything of the description yet ween from an Awerican source, —Biantford (ntario) Exp wit . The highest standard yet reached—St. Albans (Vi) Messen er and Advertirer, A most superb publication, and the illustrated hook «f the season.—Ports. pouth (N, H ) Chionicle, The charm of a descriptive and anecdo- tal story concerning A iavd full of rem. wrdock PR LOOD BITTERS 1t you suffer trom Dyrpepsin, use BURDOCK ‘LOOD BITTERS, 1t you are afflicted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Bowela are disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLUOD BITTERS, 1t your Blood 18 mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you havo Indigestion, you will find an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, niscences and traditions of interest to every one,—N. Y. ea, The hand ome-t book (f the Vind ever i.sued in this country. N, Y, World. The bistorical and descriptive parts are done in a lively vein and witn clever toush s, —N., Y. Tribune, Quite excels anything of its kind ever published, The literary matier is r.cy & d readable, and the work of both artists and engravers is of tle highest order.— Brooklyn Times, May well be considercd an ornament to -ni centre table, so tastfully and artisti- call has it been gotten up It would be difficult to surpass the execution of the engravings,—Applet n's Guide. It is by all od s the hest illustrated work of the description ever published, and really a charming volume,—Buffalo (N.Y.) Courier, It is in every respect a publication of literary and urtistic value,--Phila. North American, “PICTURESQUEB. & 0." May be found upon the Counters of WESTERN NEWS CO. CHICAGO, ILL. Ana of all Book and Newsdealers: FAST TIME| In golng East take the Chicago & Northwest- Tratng leave Omatis 840 p. m . and 1tull tnformation eall on A, P, DU Agent, 14th ax 3| Railway Depot, Azoni, Omaha STETT GELEBRATED The feeble and_omaciateo suffering from dys- pepeis or indigestion in any form, areadvised, for the sake of their ow.. bodily and mental comfort, to try Hostetter's ~tomac B tters. Ladies the most el cate stitution testify to its harm. less and ro.torative properties. Physicians everywhere, disgusted with the adulter ted liquors of ommerce, prescribe it ay the eafest and most reliable of all stomachics, For sale by all druggists and du';r':) generally al tom GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE The GrestPR 4, TRADE “A..Eu‘ll.:hnm- DR MARK edy. Anun- falin cure for inal Weakness, Bpermator. Imy ency, and all Diseasesthat follow as & BEFGRE TAKING, sequence of AFTER TAKING, Belf-Abuse; na Loss of Memory, Universal Lasal- tuds, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre: mattiro 0ld Ago, and many other Diseases that load bo Losauily ‘or Consumption aud & Prems- ure Grave. £arFull particulars in our pamohlet, which we desire to send free Lv mall o every one. Specils Medicins 1 sold by all drugyste at » OF 8 packsges for §6, or wi Do Sais roe by ‘s on reat piol the money, by ad TH. EDICINE CO., Buffalo, N. 'Y 1t you are troubled with Spring Complainta, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver la affected, you will find a sure re. storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f you have any symphoma of Ulcers or Scrofulous Bores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothing ean egusl URDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervousand Gonerel Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81.00 pei fottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. 'BUFFALO. N. Y. Bold a8 wholesale by Ish & McMahon and O, . Goodman. 1o 27 ood- It you nren & man of tev . terztoiling ovor i nikht work, to res fote brain herveand waite use Hop Be Tain your duties . avoid Iimuiantsan'd 13 e Hop Bitters, if you are young ana [ aiscretion or dissipa Fied ot sinile, old o posrhealth or hl“:ulxh Boas, reiy on H 0P| have been preventec by & timely nwe o! Hep%itters Dig or stimuiating withoutinforioating, take Hop Blitere. v youdys /4 sopeia, T Ridney Uiver of nervos You wiil belB cured 1 you wse| I Hop Bitters! Solaby drug. =Hsts. Send for Circular HOF BITTERS P 0., Rochester, X. X 4] &7 ronto, Ost, = Disease is an effect, not a cause. Its origin is within; its manifestations without. Hence, to cure the diseaso the 0AUSE must bo removed, in no other way can a cure ever le_effe. B L nclple. 1t realzes that 95 Per Cent. ofall diseases arize from deranged kidneys and liver, and it._strikes at onoe st the root of the difficulty, Tho elements of which it is compos act directly upon these great organs, both os ¥00D a1.d RRSTORKR, and, by placing’ them in Lealthy, conditicn, drive diseaso and pain from the system. For the fnnumerablo troub'es cansed by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the distressing Disordersof Women: for Malaria, and physical derangements generally, this great rem dy has no equal. Bcwaro of impostors, im- itations and concoctions said to_be just as good. For Diabetes, 8s for W 'S DIAB “UROR ‘3’5@3’"' R & CO me ochester N. Y. 1l effects of youth- ¥¥ul follics and ‘excos- ses. 1 stops perma- nently all weakening involuntary loss s an m, the inevitable ro- 7 ult'of theso ovil prags tices, which aro so destrue!ive to mind and body and inake 1\fe miserable, oftcn leading to insani- ty ho Nerves,Brain, stive and Repro: all tho organic 4 vitality, ma- ¢! ul and enjo 3 Price, $3 & hottle, or four times the quantity §10. Bent express, secure {rom obsurvation, to any add on recelpt of price, No. C. 0. D, sent, except Letters r> a guarantee, ust inclose stamp. 's Dandelion Pills . Q inany stage E g p=] Catarrh, 3 Q fi ECZEMA, g o & ) Old Sores’§ a4 Pimples, > g b4 BOILS TaE E R EG & Oures When Hot Springs Fail MAVERN, ARK., Muy 5, 1881 We have cases ln onr own town who lived at Hot Springs, and were flnally vured with 8. 8. MoCAMMON & MURR IF YOU doubt, come 10 see us and & WILL CURE YOUR OR charge nothiug |1 Write for culars and copy ‘of listle Book “Mossage £21he Unlforbunate Bufterine e — will be pald %0 ap, i 000 BATAT " aiveis oo Yot 8.8, B 0n0 ot Mercury, lodide Fotas Gubstance. o or any ST BPECIFIG 0o, Prics of Bmall 4100, R e are (k2 best and ¢ cure |1 the market, b0 cents. Dn Mrin's Kiuey Reseoy, NEpRwTicoy, Curea sl kind of Kiduoy und blsdder complalite, ouorrhea, gloct and loucorrhea, For ealo by all dauggists: §1a bottle, ? ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN, sost dyspepsia and billious old by all druggists, Price Jangh-1v Guaranteed. Dr. B, GV re Ren aa Bt oatmont— A specific for Hysterls, Dizziness, Convulsions, Norvous H , Montal Depression, Loss of Memory,Spermatorriaa. Lupotoncy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over- exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence,” which foads to tnisery, decay and death, One box will cure recent cases. Ea-h box contains one month's treatment, One dollar & box, or six boxes for tive dollars; sent by mail propald on receipt of rice. We gusrantes six hoxes to curo any case. [Vith each ordor revelyed by us for slx boxes, ao- companied with five dollars, will send the pur- chaser our written guaranteo to return: the wmonoy If the treatment does nob eff ct & cure. 0. 7. Gooduman, Draggist, Bols, Wholesslo nd rogul Agent, Omaha, Neb, Ordors by mail at etaflavrics Akwiv W.B. MILLARD. ¥. B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1111 FARNHAM STREET. OONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peok & Baushers ILard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. e / JT.T.BROWIN & CO. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes. OMAH NEB. ; C. F. GOODM.ATN, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. £3 Anyone contemplating building store, bank, or any othor fine front, will find it 40 thelr ad- vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, NEB._ - F. C. MORG.AI, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neh. FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., OMNVILEATETA . -~ -~ NRNIEB. P. BOYER & VO . ——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo S A E S - VAULTS, HURST'S EUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner Fourth aud Locust Streets. MO., J.H HURST, - = » Rooms, 76¢, $1, and $1,60 Per Day An t Rostaurant is connected with thi meals fiflfl LOCKS, &C. b 1020 Farnham Street, OMANA, - - - NEB. STEELE, JJHNSON & GO., - WHOLESALE GROCERS 4 ; AND JOBBERS IN ? Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and , All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 0 HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ATL :I::’.A_PEB, \ WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, .~ 1118 FARNAM S8T. - - OMAHA J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN B LT TR R RER R0, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT PLASTER, BTO. SWBTATE AGEN( FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANYY Near Union Pacific Depot, - - OMAEA NEB POWER AND HAND = W OIVE B S N\ Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, N\ ERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, STEAW e PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG 205 Fer~hom 8t, Omaha