Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1882, Page 2

§ 1 THE DATLY BEE--UOMAHA SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 188.. - HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Ficelle Ince is the newest trimming for parasols, Feather fans and paracols are made to worrespond. The “Langtry” bonnet i« little of crown and large of brim, The trim-fitting plaited waist is revived for summer dresses, Cotton Sicilienne is a glosey fabric much tesembling foulard silk. 1d lace and Isabella roses trim hate and bonnets of dark green straw. The Empress of Austria buttons her glove with her hair-pin like the rest of us, The Jersey silk glove of fine qnality promises to be the favorite for summer use. A New Yorker will make a dimple in your cheek for 80 cents, and warrant it to stand in any climate for six weeks, Carrackmacross lac fancy round hata of wlwo trimmed with white One hundred and ten _thousand persons, over twenty thonsand of them women and irls, used the free baths of New Yok st week. Among the rapidly appearing eccentrici- ties in fancy jewelry is an ornament for millinery in the shape of #ix tiny birds transfixed on a gilded spit. Mies_Jane Chamberlain, of New Yofk, now rope, is declared to be the most beautiful American girl who has yet ap- peared at the Knglish court. There Is & man in Green I taken his wife back after she has eloped wi likes her style ot biscuit, probably. Patent-leather moets with favor for ladies’ summer shoes because it is cool, is not affecting by moisture at the seaside, and is easily cleanred of dust. 1t is only the rich who can stay home and enjoy their lawn dresses, cool verandas and pleasant rooms, » poor must go away every summer or some one will say they haven't any money. A Wikconsin man bit off the lobe of his wife's ear. He said he did it in fun, but it it suspected that he had promised her a wet of aismond earrings, and knew no other way of getting out of his dilemma, The primitive palm-leaf fan has suc- cumbed to the decorator’s art, and is now colored sombre green or in_dull blue, and ted with wsthetic lilies or the ‘gaudy leonine sunflower.” The flatly folded searfs worn by gentle- men are much used by ladies with their Norfolk jackets and tailor-made cheviot dresses, Those of foulard or pique are most liked for the present season. California pearl-fisners gathered over $1,000,000 woith of the jewe's last year, and yet no one has heard any wore wor cry out “Thank you!” when they rouse wan out of his seaton the car, A pair of jeweled garters sold in York the other day for $2,000. That's pretty high, 1t will take a pretty tall girl to wear garters that come as High as that, Intense colors are limited to_the acces. wories of summer toilets, The dresses themselves are of the most delicate tints, but hats, ribbons, gl ves and: h - of the glowing hu-s which are sai character to the whole, Currants and penaches aro the fraits most used this season for millinery ornaments, The strawberries, grapes and cherries so fashionable last year have disappeared, but the fine white blossoms of fruit trees are the caprica of the moment for trim- ming dark straw bonnets, One of the prettiest and newest berthas for the summer is of violet-tinted mull, upon which are appliqued natural-sized henrtsease blossoms ot gold and purple velvet, The edge of the bertha is bordered with violet-tinted Spanish lace, Flower trimmings for elegant evening dress will be much employed this summer, not alone, as formerly, for corsage b quets, and for holding up the draperies here and there upon a skirt, but also for borderinga to the bottom of the dress, forming » wreath of flowers alone, or dotted at intervals amid the feathery fring-out ruching, How many young ladies we daily meet who are pietty—some beautiful—who dress richly and with taste, and whose manners are_apparently above yeproach, until the wabbling of her mouth reveals the fact that she is chewing gum, Then all the charmy she posscssod” yantsh, and wo observe only the radeness of hor habit, A New Haven young lady was startled on Thursday by information from a stran- ger in the street that her hat was “‘all on fire,” She took off her hat quicker than she ever did before, and founia hole had been burned in it twice as big as a sil- ver dollar, It is supposed that a match dropped from an upper window caused the mischief, Black jetted dresses are among the most distinguished of this season’s toilets, They may be made of grenadine over foulard, of black nun’s veiling over satin surah, of satin and Spanish lace, or any mixture of lace and satin preferred, but the materials must be light, soft and rich, and the trim. ming lace beaded with small cut jet, or fine, jetted fringe, Unless the jet is of the finest, it will overweigh the material. When made of rich materials with taste, the costume being black throughout, the effect cannot be surpassed, A Mendota editor’s daughter read of the millionaire’s daughter who received a gift of $25,000 from her father as the recogni- tion of her ability in the preparation of & dinner, That day she determined to earn 9,000, She didn't know her pnternal’s financial status, and sha over estimated her culinary ability; for when her father sat down to his mflut. he found roast beef, done to death and unsensoned; coffee, muddy s the Missourd; potatoes, mashed unjacketed; avd pie, sewed, pegged and double-soled. Sho has joined & broom brigade, EDUCATIONAL NOTES. y who has Mrs, Garfield has been elected a member of the board of trustees of Hiram college, in the place her Lusband held for many years. ‘Phe sa'aries of the publicschool teachers of New Haven haye been v ed and in muny cases raised. The waxitium sala- ries of grammur masters have been tixed at §2,000, do College has just held its firs ment, Two young men were graduated, and President Tenny way for- mally inaugurated, The number of students at the Louisiana State University has doubled during the past year, and the institution shows im- Provement in wany ways, W. 8. Ladd, a Portland, Or., banker, has given $20,000 to build w reform school in that state, and he will pay all expenses connected with the schoal, Two teachers in the Providence, I, I, High Scohool ~ Miss Agues K, Willihms and Miss Alice D. Mumford—took the degree of A, M. at Boston University this weelk, The National Kindergarten will be held in Detroit June 21 2 Miss Peabody, Miss Blow, J. W, Dickin. son, secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Kdueation, and others will give ad The two most interesting papers to be read at the approaching cducational meet. ing at Saratogs are, s0 far as now an. nounced, those by Gen. Francis A, Walker on industrial education, and by Head. master Tetlow, of the Girls’ Latin school iu Boston, on some asp.uts of the higher education of women, Government (state) expenditures for education in this country are mentioned as amounting at last accounts to 51,705, 92 With & school population of 15,302, there is & school attendance of 9.729,150, Germany with her compulsory system has a better record, Out of her school popu. lation of 7,500,000, children to the num- ber of 7,200,000 constantly attend school, ‘Phere have been thirty-two students on the roll of mathematics for the academic year just closed at Joho Hopkins uni- yereity; twenty of these followed the ad- vanced courses, the others taking collegi. ate courses, The marine laboratory of the university, whith is now in operation at Beaufort, N. O., has been doing satie- factory work, and will remain open until September, The Maryland inslitute schools of art and design, which last week graduated eight young men, report the following de- tails of their work for the past year: In the day school attending, 190; in the night 3 A Deing an increase in the day and 80 in the In the night #chool all are shoolboys, and engaged in wuch oo ions as cabinet-making, mi chinery-making, carpenter work, stone- cutting, painting, pattern-making and en- graving, etc, » A ¢ircular on near-sightedness in schools 1d by the burean of education shows the result of the examination of about )00 school-children that while this ouble of the eye is almost or wholly un. known among very yourg children, it tealily increases throngh the older classes until in the highest classes of the highest institutions it affects as much as G0 per cent of the pupits. The writer of the pamphlet cites these two kinds of influ- ences ns the canses of injury to the eyesin the school-room: *‘Under the first are classed all those things which compel the eye to strain itself in order to see mall letters or objects; all those which or rush of blood to the he d eyes. To the first belong bad ventilation and im- proper light, too s#mall and imperfect type, pale ink, many succossive hours at the same kind of work, as in reading, writing, sewing, ete., without change or rest of the eye, all sor's of toil causing the use of the eye until late at night, and sometimes with’ very defective light, To the second belong not only those things just enumerated, but also the construction and arrangement of chool desks and benches, which, in_many schools, make it next to impossible for pupils to hold their in proper poition for any length of young The Clown's Baby. BY MARGRET VANDEGRIFT, 1t was out on the western frontier The miners, rugged and brown, Were gatherod around the posters; Tho circus had come to town! The great tent shone in the darkne:s, Like a wonderful palace of li sht, And rough men crowded the entranco - Shows didn't come every night! Not a woman’s face among them; Many a face that was bad, And some that were only And some that were very And behind a canvas curtain, In a corner of the place, The clown, with chalk and vermillion, Was “makiag up” his face, A weary-looking woman, With'a smile that still was swect, Sewed on o little garment, With a cradlo at b r feet, Pantaloons stood ready und waitin 1t was time for the go Bug the clown in vain res The * property buby "’ was He murmured, impaticntly bunting; *It's strange that I e i There! I'vo Lioked in every corn It must have Leen lefs behind! The miners were stamping and shouting, They were not patirnt men, The clown bent over the cradle 1 must take you, little Ben!” The mother started and shivered, But trouble ind want were near, lifted her baby gentl You'll be very careful, “Careful? You foolish darling’ How tenderly it was said! What a smile shone through the chalk and paint— “T love each hair of his head!” 7] T'he noise rose into an uproar, Misrule for tho time was king; The clown, with a foolish chuckle, Bolted into the ring, But, s, with & squeak and flourish, Y'he fidd es closed their tuae, “Youll hold him us if he were made of glass?’ Said th The jovial fellow nodded, ““I've n couple my: elf,” he snid; “I know how to handle "em, bless you! Ol fellow, go ahead!” Tho fun grew fast aud furious, And not one of ali the crown Had guessed that the baby wae alive, When he suddenly laughed slond. o clown to the pantaloon, Oh, that bal.y'laughed! Tt was echoed From the benches with o ring, Aund the roughost customer £ ere sprang up With: “Boys, it's tho real thing!” The ring was jarmed in a minate, Not a man that did not strive For “a shot at holding the baby!" That baby that was “alive!", He was thronged with kneeling suitors In the midst of the dust ring, And he held his court right royally TThe fair little baby-king— Till «ne of the shouting courtiers, A man with a bold, hard face, The talk for miles of the country And the terror of the place, Raised the little king to hix shoulder And chuclded: “Look at that!” As the chubby finzers clutched his hair— “Then: “‘Boys, haud round the hat!" “There never was such hateful Of silver, gold and notes; People are not always penniless Beeauso they don't wear coats! "I'hree oheers for the baby!" tell you, those cheers were meant; And the way in which they were given Was enough to ruise the tent, And then there was o sudden silence, And a gruff old miner said: ‘ome, boy#, enough of this rumpus! 1t time it was put to bed,” 8o, looking a littlo sheepish, bt with faces strangely bright, ience, omewhat lingeringly, ored ont into the ni And the bold-faced fader *“He wusn't bit afraid! He's ax gume as bo is good-looking Boys, that was » show that paid!” RELIGIOUS, huckled Of Engli-h speaking people 18,500,000 are Liomm Uatholies and 50,000,000 Pro. testants, The Presbyterian general assembly will veeur at Baratoga next year, The Baptists aro said to be gaining more fn proportion thun any other denoming. tion in New England. § The Catholic archbishop of Quebec re- tly published a pastoral prohibiting the faithful from attending Protestant funerals or marriage ‘ has seventy-seven Baptist chu with forty-six pastors and 3,824 members, Ton missicnaries are employed by the associations of the state, ‘I'he pew in St. John's church at Wash. ingtou formerly occupied by Madison, and since then by generations of presidents, has been taken posseasion of Mr, Arthur, Next year the Episcopal diocese of Mary- lend will celebrate its centennial. A com. mittee re sresenting the oldest churshes in the diocese has been appointed to make the necessery preparations for appropriately celebrating the event, Canon Farrar, who preached in West- miuster abbey a sermon on Darwin, took this appropriate text: “And he spake of trees, from the o banon even unto the b that springeth out of the wall; he spake also of beasts, and of fowl, and of creeping thivgs, and (1 r that is in Le- fikhes,” St, Jobn's Episcopal church, Hagers- Md,, was consecrated on June 7, respects it is considered one of the st church bui dicgs in Maryland, The corner-stone of the editice \\nniuinl in 1574 and the building first cccupied in 1875, The memorial tuwer and spire were erectod at + cost of upaard of §20,000 by M, (', C. Baldwin, of New York, in memory of wife, Sallie Roman Baldwin, Rev, Dr. R, S, Storrs has just com. pleted the thirty-fifth years of his ministry [h‘the church of the * Pilgrims, the oldact Uongregational church in Brooklyn. In Honotof the event he was presented With 35,000, being 81,000 for each year of his pastorate, The Lutherans in the northwest ntmber 400,000 communicants, with 3,000 churches and 1,800 ministers, Of the ministers only 242 preach in English, They have 331 congregations in the 1,800 communicants Thers are five theological seminaries, with eighteen professors and 254 students pre. paring for the ministry. The American Bible eociety is under- fourth general supply of the hout_this country, the recond in 1826, and the t The work now proposed is the largest that has ever been attempted for the ditribution of the bible in any land, and the society appeals for liberal contributions of money to pay for books, transportation and distribution, so that this home supply may not in the le cripple its growing foreign service, IMPIHTLES, A preacher in Tennesseo tried to estab. lish a church in which there shoul i be no members who used tobacco or any bever. age but water, and his only congregation was an old woman who chewed stippery- elm and velieved in catnip tea for measles, Marin Hogenmeyer, of Brooklyn, left her three sons 85 a piece out of $4,009, bes queathing the residue to tne Catholic chureh to pay for masses for the repose of her soul. Perhaps it is the private opinion of those eons that the £3,085 won't go a very great ways. A dispatch from Richmond, Va., states that a colored youth of that city has been struck dumb, and that the pastor of the church which he attended says the visita- tion is a punishment for lying, and that all_persons who offend in a like manner will be simi arly punished, Unless this minister is wrong, slates will be at a big premium soon after the fall campaign be. gins, A wealthy clergyman in Brooklyn re cently gave a dinner, with Scriptural bill of fare, pretty waiter girls in Greek and Roman costumes, butler in Joseph’s coat, of many colors, A *“‘mish-mish,” Hebrew for hush, of ric3 an 1 apricots, and sherbet of attar of rosex, orange juice and epices, If he had only h.d Herodias come in and dance, and Join the Baptist's head brought in on_ a salver, the affair would hiave been “‘quite rechercy ” A Maine grocer who had just “experi- enced religion” ackniwledged in meeting that he had been a hard ginner, cheated customers by adulterating his goods, but, being converted, would ropay any one he had wronged, Late that night he was awakened by a ring at his dor-bell. Look. inv out, he saw a man. “Who are and what do you want?’ he asked. 3ill Jones, You said to-night yo repay those you had cheated. "¢ ou've owed me so long I'm would Can’t and stand in line all day.” An Austin ldy, Mes, Tacitus Murphy, is a regul x church-goer, but her husband like any other ticit ase, negiects his gospel ;0 Tacitus came oges. A fow day: heme with something of importance in the exp ession of his featu I read in the paper this morning that Mrs. Bob Inger- soll had sued for divorce from her hus- band,” said Tacitus, *“On what grounds?” “On the ground of infidelity.” it. Tknew it ol the time, What's the name of the other woman?” *There ain’t any other woman, She merely sues for divorce becaure ho does not go to church,” “Oh, pshaw! I'm disappointed.” Mr. J, Marsh, Bank of Toronto, Ont., Billiousness and dyspepsia seem rown up with me; having been a sufferer fur years, 1 have tiied many rem- edies, but_with no lasting result until I used your Burnock BLoop Brriens, They have been truly o blessing tu me, and I canot speak too highly of them.” ' Pri $1.00, trial size 10 cents, j D TR0 N Apstract and Real kstate, JOUN L, MGOAG - E, oppasite Post O TT 817 Bomth 18¢th Stroet. vA Wi G Bhoos. JAMES DEVINE & 00, “ino Boots aud fices, - A good atsortment 19100 work on band, corner 12th and Harney. SHOS. ERICKSUY, 8. . cor. 16th and Dooglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 335 10th atroct, manutacturcs t ozder good work 1) fair prices, 'Rouairing done, Bod 8prings. LARRIMER Manufacturor, 1517 Douglas st. G0Ks, Nows and Giationery. FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Stroed. Butter and Eggs. MGIHANE & SCHROEDER, tho oldost B. and K. %010 In Nebraska_eatabliniiod 1676 Omaha. VAN J. THAL RESTAURANT, S A, RYAN, 1)0%hwoak corner 16thand Dodge. Best Board for the Moncy, Batistaction Guaranseed, a4 sl Hours, Eoard by tho Day, Week or Month. Good Tertas for Cach, Famtahod Rooma Supplled, UArTIARes ana HOAG WagONS: X BNYDIR, 14th and Hamoy Strcets. Clothing Bought. . HARKIS will pay b h price for second o0 sand clothing. I Farnham. JONN MAUMER 1814 ¥anbam Stroct, 1. DEBIIOLY, ag and Re phyre, Canl Boards, Cueapert Honse 0 por cond. Ord tour ang IMAUA CITY MILL 409 L Foed. 6% and Farobam ae, Proprieso Gracors. 418) betweca Cuming and Tesy 1 and Oruntog Strote, nd Bteal, OLAN & LANGWORTIY, Wholesals, 1 112 1Eth streod ek A, HOLMES corno 16t and Calitornts, ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo, Cantiold,0h & Farabas YORAN HOUSE, P . Cary, 915 Mambam 84, BLAVEN'S HOUEL, ¥, Slaven, 10th 84, suhern Hotel Gus. Hame) 9th & Loavenworth rugs, Pal KULN & 00. asrmactate, Flos Vauo Goodw, Cor, 104n and [i N Dotgien wreots #.J, WIITEHOUPE, Wholesals & Rotal), 16h s, C. FIELD, 2022'} § Blreo, 4 Howard Btroots, Dentlats, )2 PAUL Williams Niock or. 15tk & Dodge, Oy uoods Notions, Etc, JOBN H. F. LEUMANN & 00., “ow York Day Goods Scors, 1810 and 1813 Waru. bam stovet. 4 C. Kuewold aleo boots and shoes PARR, D & Pacific, o3 Tain't going |- “T' knew | &e.. bo Founary, 10EN WRARNE & SONS_cor. 14th & Jackson ets Furuiure, A F. GROBS, New and Besond Hand Faraitore ad Btoves, 1114 Doucisa. iighess cash price 1d for second han? ovon. BONNER 1800 Donzia ot Fine gnods &e. Perce Works. OMAZA FENCE 00. #UST, FRIRS & (C 1210 Tinrney ¢, Toe Boxes, Irce ® 000~ Fen Mo, Crme Pina and Wainnt, " Bes Pawnoroxers. ROSENFELD 10th 6%, bet Fer. & Har HeTrigerators, UANNeIn s Patent, BOONMAN 11h 8¢ hot Fern & Olgars and Tobrcoo. WEST A FRITSOD £R, manufacturors of Clgars, A0 Whoivsle Doslorst i Tobacoos, 1805 Dotgies, ¥. ¥ TORENZEN & #urer 1418 Farnham Florist, Green House Plants, Bouquet Wostorn tacturers lIron OCornice, fiing. Ordors from any I 1 in'the best manner, arnoy St 0 ©. 8PE Galeanized 1ron manulacturod [ contry. T. SINFIOLD 418 Thi Jw Caps, ete., 3 part of the nth et Grockery, J. BONNER 1800 Douains strosh._Good line, UVommission Morchants, JOHN G, WIL L13,1414 Dodge Strosh. D B.BEEMER. For dsialls koo Inrge advertise. ment In Dallv and W Oivll Englneers and Burveyors. ANDREW R( TLR, Crelyhten Block, Town Burveys, Gradoand Sowerayo Hystems & Spoclalty, , Caps, Boot, ‘10th etreet, ovos 6na_inware, A, BURMESTLR, veu and Tinwaro, aud Maaatactaror of Tin Roofs and ail kiade of Bullding Work, 0dd Fellows' Block. J. BONKER, 1500 Dongisy 83 ood and_Ch Seoda, J. EVANB, Wholoeie and Retall Ssed Drills and Cultivators 0dd Feilows Hall nd Burgoans. Room No 6, Phystc! W. 8, GIBBS, M, Block, 16th Strect, P, 8. LEISENRING, &L, D, Masonic 0. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, o DR, L. B. GRADDY, Ocullst and A W_16th and Parmham 8t ainting aper anging. MENRY A. KOSTERS, 141 _Dodgo Strost Photograpn: GEO. HEYN Grand Central Gal Fi , Now and ing Good, CHAB. RTEWE, 1015 Fernham by . 10th & 118 90 Oont Btores. P. 0. BACKUS Farnham 5., Taocy Goods atoons. HENRY EAUFMARN, Io tne new brick block on Douglay Etroes, hes Just opancd n most elogant Bees Hall. Hot Lunch from 10 to 13 svory day. * Caledonta " J FALCON 79 16th Btroa), pepsia or Indigestion in any f. the sake of their owa bodily and mental comfort, to try Hostetter's htomaci Bit ics o the most dol cate constitution test:f; to its harm. lees aud restorative rtics. Physicians everywhere, disgusted with the adulterated liquors of ¢ommeres, prescribe it a3 the safest and most reliablo of all stomachics, For,salo by all drugylsts sud dealors generally al to ml = 3 GRAY’'S SPECIFIC MIDICINE The Great TRADE MARK d:‘h"lg:_flllnlllAnl Anun- wiling cure for Heminal Woaknoss, Spormator: I é k ) follow a8 o & BEFURE TAKINO, scquonce. of AFTEI Selt-Ahn 1. Unl 088 of Mewory t CEBILITY, Cura Goarautosd or, &, WO RS SEr RS A wpeciic for Hysteris, Diezincss, Nervous ({endache, Montal Depreavic Memary, 5permatorrhaa, Impotency, lnvo Euwlsslons, Premat Old Age, causod by over- exertion, solt-abuse, o over-indulgonce, leads to huisory, decay and death, — One b cure recent cases. Fa b Lox contal troatwment, Ono dollar a box dollars; went by masil pi We guaranteo six hoxe oh order recelyed by us for ol panted with fivo dollars, will o return the 108 effect a oury ¥ho Story of the Sowing Hachine, A bandsome little pamphlct, biuo and gold cove with numerous engravinge, will be ™ ¢ GIVEN AWAY t0) by saulé person ealling for it, at any o oz sub-office of e ¢ Manufachuriog Cox pany, or will be sent by t paid, & any person Mving st & dista 4 OuF Oicus, The Singer Manufacturing Co., Priucipal Office, 34 Unlon Square, - 00D it yon suffer from Dyspopsia, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS, 1f you are affticted with Bilionsness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS ke ns 1t your Bovwels are disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headach BURDOCK BLOOD BI 1t your Blood s mptire, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD E; 1t you are troubled with Spring Compl adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Liveris torpid, restoro it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver s affected, you will find a suro re. storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take URDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1£ you hiave any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, & curative remedy will bo found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothiing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervous and General T ¥, tone up the eystem with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trlal Bottles 10 Cte FOSTEE, MILBURN, & Oo,, Props, BUFFALO, N. ¥. Sold b wholesale by Tsh & McMahon and €. F. Gooduian, 3 fo 27 eod-mio Vi N CCmA oL lis en sbsclus HoP fii 1645 | NEVER GrAlL an «ffect, not & cause, Its origin is nifestations withoot - ence, to cure the disease the cAvsk must ba femoved, and wnA;"’lu-r way can & cure ever !¢ cffected, NER'S SAFE KIDNDY AND LIVER C JE is cstablished “on jast tais principle. 1 reallzes that 96 Per Cent. otall diseascs arize from deranged kidneys and liver, and it strikes at once ot the root of the ulty. The clemeots of which it is composed Iy upon these great organg, both as a 00D aud KESTORKR, and. by placing’ them in a bealthy, conditicn, drive disease and pain from the system. For the inoumerablo troub'es caused by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Orgas; for the distressing Disordersof Women: for Malaria, NEW YORK. 1ob18 ddw ano physical derangementa generally, this great rem:dy has 0o equal, Bewaro of impostors, im. tations and concoctions said to_bo fust avfood; ‘or Diabetos, as for W ARNER'S SAFE D}ABEE‘E CUR; "5 i WARNER - H. & CO.. me Rochester N. Y. The Great English Remedy Never fails te cure Nervous Debility, Vi- tal Exhaustion, Emis- Isions, Seminal Weak- nesses, LOST MAN [HOOD, and all the levil effects of youth. jful follies and e - It stops perme ly all weakening sand ddcath. It strengthe ory( Blood, Muscles, Orgins,” 1t restore ens their’ former vigor and vitality cheertul and enjoyable. Price, fun sing 1i ma. . ity §10. Sent by expre N, to any tddress, on recelpt of ) No.C. O, 1D, sent, except of §1 a8 o too, Lotters ra- swors must inclose stamp. Mintie 1on Pills are th > hoet and cheapest dyapepsia and billions cure i the warket. Sold by ail druggists, Price 50 cents, uNRY REMKOY, NEPRYTIOUM, y and bladder comp gleet and le ottle, ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUT 718 Olive St., St. Louls, M. For Salein Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN, To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr, J, B, Bimpson's Specific LA NCIN D EL. permatorvh d 12 8 poujidve curo fo ¥ Noe. 104 and 105 Malg 8t Bullaio, Omaba by C. F, Goodmag, J.'W. Bell ., and all dragglobsevery wh ONILATEEA., - Flour, I8 FAR Near Union Pacific Depot, - - W.B. MILLARD, ¥. B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENOES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. e —— J.T.BROWN & CO. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, N O T EOIN &, Boots and Shoes. __OMANA, - - - - - MNEB. TIEHO UIESATLE D EATEFR XN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. * Window and Plate Glass. A2 Anyone contemplating builiing store, bank, or any other fine front, will fiad it to their ad- vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAR, 111 L L Ve R - NEB._ . C. MORG-AI, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neb FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet, Farnham and Douglas Sts., OREAELS.,. -~ ~ ~ RIEIE. B, BOWIEIR & GO . ——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AKD LOGK GO. Fire and Burgla Proo e ©@ O BX &, 1020 Farnham Street, = = TR STEELE, 2<HNSON & ©0,, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of GIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agents for BENWOOD SAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND FOWDER 0 HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ALL PAPHR, AND T SHADES EASTERK PRIGES DUPLICATED. MAM &T. - - OMAHA J. A. WAKEFIELD, WUOLKSALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN s T I RE EER HER,. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT FE.ASTEX, EE. S HTATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKEE CEMERT COMPANYY OMAHA NEB DOUBLE ANI SINGELS ACTENG POWER AND HAND Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, INING MACHINERY, BELTING, PACKING, AT BILASE ¥, AND IRON FITTINGS WHOLE PIPE, BTEAN E AND RETAIL. v |HALLADAY WIND-WMILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L S8TRANG 205 Fav=hkom 8§t Omaha