Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1882, Page 2

£ THE DAILY BEE: WEDNE! DAY, JULY 12 1882. - m——— g = - PLANETARY POINTS, Stolen from Nobody Knows Whers and Cares Much Leee. The Movements of the Heavenly Bodles as Seen Through uvur Special Telescope. During the varly part of last month the position of Mercury was particu larly favorabl cation, The clear Juno e another, unusual opportunities for for obse: sings gave, onu after compating its faint red light with tar more brilliant Venus, and for ob serving their relative change of posi tion due to the more rapid motion of Mercury. By the 15th of June it re quired a very good eye to detect the lesser light, and for tho past two weeks Venus has in the nor! ywing every night larger and more beautiful than the evening before. Mercury is still in the northwest after sunset, balow Ve- nus, but caunot now be scen on ao- count of its faint light being lost in the bright twilight glow, It is mov- ing now towards conjunction, and on the 14th of August will be found on the other sido of the sun, ut its great- est distance from the earch, Mercury sets shortly beforo 7 o’clock on the 3)st of July it will set about half an hour earlier. Vonus is also traveling towards conjunction, which, however, does not oceur until Decem- ber 6, when the much-talked-of transit ocours, When seen beyond the sun, Venus resembles a small full moon invisible to the naked eye on account of its brightness being lost amid the sun's rays. When between the earth and sun it appears much larger, like a new moon, showing only a pele, slen- der crescent. Whether small and very bright or largo and dim, the posi- tion is equally unfavorable for observa- tion, The planet is bost seen when, a3 now, during July, it is about half way between these two extromes, With proper caro in the selection of a place of observation, Venus may sometimes be made to cast a distiney shadow when the mron is not above m, and we should think this might be sccomplished during the coming months just before the now moou, ‘The 8pot chosen for obsorva- tion, besides having an unobatracted view of Venus, ehould also bo com- pletely protected from any torrestrial ource of illumination, Then by using a black lead pencil and a pi of white paper, assisted perhaps a by a little imagi the shadow may be seen quite plainly, Venus is now moving eouth at the rate of nearly half o degreo a day. It now sets soon after 9:30, and at the end of * the month will set at 0. _On the 14th at 3 in the aftornoon. Venus will bo in conjunction with Regulus, and on the ovening of the same day will be o little over one degree’s distance from the star, Mars continues through July its rather uneventful course. It sots now about 10:20, and at the end of the month at 9. At that time it 18 very near Venus, the conjunction of tho two planets being one of the interest- ing feacures of August. Both Venus s shining alonc hwest, decidedly more interesting than the evening sky. Jupiter and Saturn, having passed their conjunction, are now morning stars and make a beau- tiful picture in the east just before sunrise. Saturn is about six degrees south of its companion, and rises at 1:15, about an hourand a half before Jupiter. Then follow the Hyades ana Pleiades, the Jupiter, and then the stars of Orion, the brilliant winter constellation. Both planets set in the afternoon, some two hours before sun- set. Bothare in conjunction with the moon in the course of the month, but not at times favorable for observation. At the end of the month Saturn rises at 11:45 and Jupiter about 1:16, The satellites of Jupiter will present inter- esting grouping on almost any morn. ing of the month. On the 2d, at 3 o'clock, two are on one side, two on the other, quite near the planet. On the 31st there is the same division, except that they are as far removed a8 they can be. On the d4th, at the same hour, onois on the west side, others on the east; on the Gth the ar- rangement is just the opposite, and on the 11th and 18th all four are on the east sido. Uranus is an evening star during the month, On the 20th its position is very well defined by Mars, in the morning they aro only six minutes of a degreo apart, and are quite near each other during the entire month, On the lst of July, Uranus set at 11:45,and on the 31st about 9 o’clock, Neptune is a morning star during the fiest part of the month, and a vury late evening star during the latter part. On the morning of the 10th, at 4 o'clock, Neptune is in conjunction with the waning moon, which adds, av that time, much to the attractiveness of the eastern sky, July has two full moons, the first one early this morning and the second on the afternoon of the 80th, and the new moon comes just half way be- tween on the 10. This morning Birius, the dog star, rises and sets at nearly the same time as the sun, and during the whole month it is not far from the latter. Thus it might scem rather more natural if we werp to locate our much dreaded dog days in July instead of August and September. The in- tense heat of July and August used to be fancifully explained by eaying that we then had both the sun “and Sirius in the zenith at the same time, It seems rather absurd now to think that any one could ever have imagived that a single ster or all the stars to- getber could produce any moticeable effect upon the atmosphere of our re- mote little earth, But the belief is scarcely more absurd than that the sun should ‘‘draw water,” or the “‘change of the moon affect the weath- er,” both of which statements are common enough among weather-wise people of to-day. Ee—— A Very Mean Thief. 1f all the stories going the rounds of the cily just now are true, Oby K. Owen, the defaulting teller of the Third National bank, is a much great- er thief than he was thought to be. His sister's husband died some yoars ago, leaving s insurance pollicy be hind him which paid the window $10, 000. In order te keep it safoly sho in trusted the large sum to her | to beinvested in some eafe way represented to her that he put this sum into Third National bank atock, aud paid the sistcr a divident every time a dividend was declared by the bank. After his exposure the sister callad at the bank to see after the principal, but no one know anything about it . It had never beeu deposit od there. Another story is that Owen was the one who took a package of money containing &8 000 which had been forwarded to the Third National from Mount Vermon, IlL.,in 1870, Tt passed through the hands of four men, and then mysterionsly disappeared. Tho men were arrested aud tried; but was one of the men. Making a Kaise John Hayes, Credit P, 0., says that for nth he conld not ruise his hand 1 through laneness in the shoul. by the ua TioMAS' ELEcThic tirely cured Jull0-d1w Four Texas Childron Elops. Cleburne (Fex) Corrospondence Galveston Neas. | Tho town is all agog this morning over a doable ¢ went that took placo last nigit, The parfies who have rushed their heads into the ma- trimonial noose by an unusual method aro Robect Podge, aged 20, son of the Mayor of thia town, and Miss Lutie Nash, aged 15, the loyely daughter of the lute Episcopal minister of this par- ish; Mr, William Byrd, son of the late A. J. Byrd, of the Waco Examiner, and Miss Lethe Etter, a charming blonde, and daughter of George Etter, of this placo, Miss Nash was an in- mate of the house of her uncle in this city, and the natural guardians of this young lady looked not kindiy upon the growing affections of the iwo young people, und, suspecting that there was somothing in the wind, forbade her to leave the house last evening; but she escaped into the hands of her true lover, and was specdily transferred to a hack in waiting. So far everything went smooth, but when the bridal party and their friends repaired to the houso of Mixs Etter, Byrd found that his intended was closely watchea, and every stratsgem was used to steal her but without avail. At 12 o'clock the Iynx-eyed guardians relaxed their vigileuce, and soon the happy four, jether with Muss Lulu M ith, 10 went along in the capac chaperon, were soated in the hack and speeding on toward unqualified bliss. The parties are suspected to have taken the road to the Indian Nat whero marriage is mado easy, regard- less of youth, and all cfforts to stop them are futile. All aro well known and highly respected, and everybody wishes t nwell, Tho tourists are expected back, when their popularity will insure them a cordl roception from all their frienda, ¥rod, Amos, Tyler Streot, Rochester, writes: “*Your SPLING BLOSS0M is wonder- ful; T never uved anything that acted so well on the bowelg, and av_the sawe time was 60 free from the drastic properties of raedicines usnally wold for the purpose.” Price 50 cent, trial bottles 10 cents, jullo-diw THE BONANZA KING. Some Interesting Reminiscences of His Family, < .mgm evemng stars during the | New York Star, ) During July the early WLIREE W UL/ "W Hac" xmd or a person was she 7" ‘A very plain, modest, pleasant and unassuming lad, She was very agreeable and a capital and entertain- ing convorsationalist. Being a school teacher, and a good one at that, she had the advantage over most all the men and women with whom she came in contact.” “‘About what age Mackey be, now*" ‘‘Let mo soe—Mrs, Mackey must be about 45 years of age; 1 don't think she can bo much over that.” ‘‘And the reigning belle and heir- eos of Paris, whose wealth is setting all the poor, unfortunate, titled for- tune seekers of the continent of Europe by the ears!” 4 “‘I should say about 25. Hold on; put her down at 22 or 23, 1 don’t want her to take a special steamer and come over here to wool my hair, It won’t do to make her too old, you know," *Good looking?’ “From my standpoint of beauty, I should placo her 1 the catogory of being a very ordinary-looking young girl, but very pleasant company. You can’t tell what they have made her by this timo, efter such a thorough Par- ivian course of training and the influ- enco of the bloom of youth, you know.” (Hera the festive Jeromo laughed 1mmodorately at his littlo joke.) ““Did Mr. Muckey ever work in the mines as a common miner, as has boon repoatedly stated?” might Mra, “I think not; he cortainly never worked in the mines so far as I know or heard. Jim Fair was the practical worker for the Bonanza Kings, Mackey, Flood and O'Brien carried out the schemes through the assist- auce of Louis McLean, who was then presidont of the Bank of Nevada and earried through all their big schemos, just as Bill Raleton of the Bank of Ualifornia did with the other fellows, The latter, however, came to grief,” ‘‘How is the Bonanza King to-day? Does he keep aloof from his old Acquaintances}” “Not in the least. Riches have made no change in Mackey, The e jof the hand is procisely the samo as of yore,” “‘Carry any headlights in the form of diamonds!” "I nover saw him sport one in my lifo bofore or after his miraculous suc- ocess. He doesn't forget his old friends either, and that's a good trick with Makey, who is, after all, the best of the crowd.” ““The reported approaching nupt with Prince Pierre Bonapurte do not appear to satisfy the old Forty-niners, do they?" “Indood they do not. The mone, of the Mackeys was earned in Aum—.’-' ey, and the provailing sentiment is, that it ought to be epent hero, The boye don't liko it, and between you aud I, Mackey don': cither; bat I guces the wife and daughter are the bosses in that direction. He is very foud of both of them, and lots them have pretty much their own way.” “T)llexu 18 some (uestion rased as to whether the present Mies Mackey in the daughter of the Bonanza King. 1 have heard that Mrs, Mackey was the widow of an officer in the Mexican war, and that Miss Mackey was the deceased veteran’s daughter. The story runs that the widow and her daughter wera in very straitened cir cumstances, earning their living by needlework in the city until discover ed by two comrades of her husband, one of whom brought her to San Fran- cisco as a better field for their labors, Is that true? “T have heard something of the sort, but I cannot vouch for it. 1T Imost i think it can hardly be true. My opinion is that Miss Mackey is the bona fide daughter of the Bonaza King.” Inoredible. F. A, Scratch, druggist, Ruthven, Ont., writes: “T have the atest confiden in your Bri nock Brooh Birrers, In one with which 1sm personally acquaint their success wa redi One lady told me that half a bottle did | more { than hundreds of dolla worth ol she had previously taken. ¥ Jull0.dlw D. M. WELTY, (8accessor to D.T. Mount.) Manutacturer and Dealer In Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Tuef Goods Agentfor Jas, R. TTiIl & Co.’s OEIC IR ATEIID CONGORD HARNESS *“The Best iri The World,” 1AL FA N NLAIVE ST OMAI A, NEB Ordora Folicited, mo 1y Murray “Ton Works, Burlington lowa. Semi Portable Engines, FOR CREAMERIES, Printina Offices, Ete,, A Specialty, The Largest Iron Working Establish- ment in the State, MANL Steam Engines, AND GENERAL MACHINERY. The Howard Automatic Cut-Off Steam Engine, Sond for Oirey ACTURERS OF s — Agenta for the Life W and Wanted Tonchorous vy nDonthof Josse Jaines athorized by her, and which will lood and Thunder” Il he published, hut a truo L y p reon \-lm 18 in poss —n fal hiul and devoted wif 3 n eresting than fictin: d apply territory at on d 75 cte, for Bam « ple Book. * J. H. Chambers & Co., me-a0d-fw.n _ fa. M KENDALL'S SPAVIN GUR The Most 8uccessful Remedy over discov ered, ag it ia cortain in its elfects and does not bli READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for human flesh. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, Washingtonville, Ohio, Ju sl bn B.J. KnxpALL, &'Co.: Gents vertisement in Turt, Fleld and Farm, of your Kendall'o Spavin Curo, & d having a valuable and speedy horse which had been lame from spavin for elghteen months, I sent to you for bottlo by express, which || six weeks removed oll lamencas and enlargement and a largo splint trom another horse, and both horscs aro to-any aseound as colts, The one bottle wna worth to mo one hundred dollurs. Respectiully yonrs, H. A, BUrrousrr, M. D. Sond for linstrated circular giving 'positive proof. Price§l, All Druggists have it or can get Itfor you. Dr, B,J. Kendall & Co’, Pro- prietors, fnoahiryh g, Vt. BOLD BY ALL'DRUGGISTS, dew-ly yOSTETTER S GELEBRATED ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Noarly 4,000 miles. Solid Smooth Steel Tracks All conniections are made in UNION DEPOTS. t hns_a National Reputation as being the t Through Car Line, and s universall conceded to be the FINEST EQUIPPED Rail: road Illl tho yorld lo.rl-IIu(:hnu- of travel, ry it and you will find trayelin n; instond of o discomfort, - oK A lnxury Through Tickets via rhis Celebrated Line for salo at all oftices in the Wost, All Information about Rates o Fare, Sleeping o A'cn]Limu:anlfien-. Timo Tables, &e., will be cheertully glven by applyining to T BorTeR, Py 24 Vice-Fres't & Gen. Manager,Chicago, PERGIVAL LOWELL, "o % Gen. Passo 3 | W. J, DAVENPORT, ¢ Abt: Chleago Gen. Agent, Conncll Blufts, i, . DUELL, Ticket Agt. omaba morn-od 1y I880. SHORT LINE. (580, KANSAS CITY, St Joe & Couneil Blaffs T KWL C.M.TD ¥ THE ONLY Direct Line to 8T, LOUIS AND THE PAST From Omaha and the W A traine leavo B, & M. Depot, Omana No chiange of cars b u Owaha &nd be. Louls, end but ono betwaon OMAHA and NEW_YORK. ‘ 0N % Daily Passenger Trains EAOTERN AND WESTERN OITIXS with LES) OHAKGES and IN ADVANCE of ALLj OTHEK LINKR _ enblro Itne 1o equipped Fatvo1 Sloopiag Car, Palico Day Canctos Satery Plattorm wnd ouglor, aud tho csi Wostingnouso Alr-braki K&75ee hat your wicked roads V1A nANEAE NOUL BLUFFS Rall ‘via b8, Josoph and §5. Loule, b or eale & all coupon stabioos tn the J RNARD, al Abnd 5 Meg t. Jocoph, Mo, Anpy Bosok, Ticket Agent, 10-0 Faroham sbreot, W. J.DAVENPOET, Goueral Agans, ‘VIVT) %3 DR. CLARKE lfi-fi%r;l;” Y Esraman 1861, }L s11 ooust St 8t. Louis, s still treat- ing all PRIVATE, NER. VOUS, CHRONIO and Special Discases, Sporma. mpotency (Sex pacity), Fomalo Trregulari ies, ote, £ Ladics, send 25 conty (b stawps) o pay expross charges on & “valuable Disosses on Curoxiwe L np, Victing of Solf-abuse or Private Disease, seud 2 stamps for CrLrpiATED Wokks on Mrvous and re Aual Diseascs. Cousultatien personally or by letter, FRE] Consu t the old Doctor. " THOUSAN DS CURED. Offico in quict, private, respestable place. You seo no one but the ‘doctor, Dr. *larko ia the ouly physician in the city who wer 1Wite cure oF ho pay. Modicines seut yiry where. Hours, § A, M. to 6 P. u. dswly Forty yeurs’ triat s provea * BLAC ¥ DRAUGHFT ! the best liver medicii £ wa TTERS nt teatimony offthe public and themedicine] profession that Hostetter's Srom- ach Bittersi: o medicine v hich . chi sposdly felt, thorough and Fonign. - Beeido rect- tyiog liver disorder, 1t Iy gorates thefeoble, con- quers kidney and bladder rompiaints, and has. tens the convalescence of 1hoso. recovering from enfoebin dlespn Meroovr, i iy the grand | e T " ain - 4G oY GRAY’S SPECIFIC MIDICINE TRADE MARK The GrestTii4 D0 MARK English rem. edy. Anun. failing curv for Seminal Wenknes, Spermator: ; follow a8 o BEFURE TAKINQ, oquonco of AFTER TARING, Selt-Abuse; as Loes of Memory, Uniyorsal Lanss tude, Pain in the Back, Dimicss of Vision, Pre maturo Old Age, and many other Diseascd that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Prems- ture Grave. &4 Full particulars in our pamvhlet, which wo_desiro to send free Lv mall to evory on £47 The Specifl cMedicine 1s sold by all drugglsts t §1 per package, or 6 packages for 85, or will be sent free by m ¢ ptof the monoy, by addressing ~ TI 4EDICINE 0. orsaler NERVOUS DEBILITY, Dr. ¥, cfivfi?fl;a‘:}»r.‘ B catmont— A spocific for Hysterla, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Momors.Spermatortha, Impotancy, [nvoluntar Emisaions, Promature Old Age, catsed by ove Vi dulgence,” which y end death, Ono box will curo rcent casos. Each box contalng onomonth's treatmont, One dollar a box, OF lx boxes for tiye dollars; scnt by mail prepaid on recelpt of price. - We uarantoe alx boxes to curo any casc. Vith each ordor received by us for six boxes, ac. companted with five dollars, will send tho pur- chasor our written guaranten to return ' the monoy f the treatuicnt docs 008 effect a curo Goodra , Solo, Wholosale and ‘Agent, Omtia, Nob,' Ordare by mall at etallavrice dawly Binlany stage i = g g Catarrh, (3 Q g h'\.‘/AE.\(:\L ) g.:u & 0ld Soras, ¥ Pimples i g 2 - 3w BOILS, E 58 =] or uway g0 d 8kin i - Disea se e e P e Cures When Hot Springs Fail MavuRx, ARK., May £, 1881 We have cases in our own town \\‘?m lived at Hot Bprings, and were finally cured with 8, 8. 8, MOCAMMON & MURRY. IF YOU doubt, come to seo us and 4 WILL OURE YOUR OK charge nothiug |1 Write for partloulars and copy ‘of liftle Hook “‘Message the Unfortunate Sufforiny apd will be pald 80 any id, “on analysls 100 Fottle lodide Potes NNALD BRO! J ud Drgglats Gonerally - PHO8 8 OC 11 yon suffer trom Dyspepsia, tse BURDOCA “LOOD BITTERS, 1t you are affiicted with Biliousness, use BITTERS BURDOCK BLOOD £ 1t you are prosteated with sick Headacke, take BURDOCK BLOOD F 1t your Bowels are disordered, regulate t HITTERS == WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Blood s mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are troubled with 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healt with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It your Liver I8 affected, you will find a sure re. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous For imparting strength and vitality to the sys- storativein not to take Sores, a curative remedy will be found EURDOCK BLOOD B tem, nothing can equal system with BUFFALO, N. Y. at wholesalo by Tsh & McMab nan. fo 27 o 18 an effect, not a cause. its_manifestations without. disease the cAUSEmust bo ren inno other way can a_cure ever 'e ARNER'S SAFTE KIDNDY W, X LIVER CURE s cstablished o principlo, 1€ realizes that 95 Per Cent ofall diseases arize from deranged kidneys an Lit strikes at once at the root of the The clements of which it is composed liver, a difficul act directly upon these gre: organs, ¥00D and RESTORER, and, lacing " ¢ nealthy, condition, drive disease and pain from the s and physical derangementa general remedy has no equsl. Bewaro of {m AT e WU ARNEL'S SAFE RE. DIAB; ‘or sale by all dealcrs. H. H. WARNE] 5 md Rochoster N9 Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1 BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Norvous and General Debility, tone up the BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trlal Bottles 10 Cta FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, n and C, T, s0d-mo m. For the innumerable troub'es cavsed by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the distressing Disordersof Womon; for Malarin, hy action v ved, and effeited, AND Just this both a3 a hem in a The Great L Never fails irains upon tom, the Iney 'sult'of these tices, which aro 8o destruetive to mind and body and tmake life miserable, often leading to insani- ty and death. It strengthens the Nerv (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro: rgans,’ It restores to all the organic tuncticns their’ former vigor and vitality, ma- Mg life cheortul and enjoyable, Price, & o e, ductive’ hottle, or four times the quantity $10. expreds socuro {fom obscrvation, to any addrcss, oa recelpt of price. No. 0. 0. D, sent, on receipt 0! §1 a3 a guarantee, Questing answers must inclose stamp, Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills e tho best and cheapest dyspopsia and billious cure {u the market. Sold by all druggista. Price 50 cents, DR, MiNtie's Kivxwy Cureasll kind of Kidney and bladder con gouorrhes, gleot and leucorrhea. For s lauggists: 81 a bottle, ENGLISH MEDICAL. INSTITUTE, 71 Olive St., St. Lous, C. F. GOODMAN, For Salo in Omaha by Jangs-1v nglish Remedy @ Nervous Debility, Vi- Btal Exhaustion, Emis- sions, Seminal Weak-~ neases, LOST MA D, and all the evil effects of youth ful follies and ‘exce vitable rc- Letters ra. oy, NEvRITIOON, “F.C. MORG-AN, WHOLESALE GROCER, D T DS ONELAELA, = = 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, - B - NEB REFERENCES OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. J.T.BROWIN & CO RO TOIN Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - « &% NEB. O. F. GOODM.AN, " PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. &4r Anyone contemplating builalng store, banlk, or any other fing will flud it to thelr ad vantage to corres ond with us before purchaging their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMALv, MBI e e NE, i2i3 Farnham St.. Omaha, MNah FOSTER & GRf ] —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, C0AL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Faroham and Douglas Sts., [¥T) BO W IR ~——DEALERS INwmee HALL'S SAFE AND LOGK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo &5 L TET FES 5 NAUOOILLTS, LOCEKEK S, S&SC. 1020 Farnham Street, = TREIES. =. ta cure N the sys- evilprace es,Brain, | QU r, Sent by , except nplainte, ale vy all Bittera. Mitutanas Haw yondys pepiia, Kitiney Arurinary com You wiil o) curcd 11 you wse | B Hop Bitters| i} 1 youare sim eaveyour iife. It has ate & 1118 FARNAM 8T. - - STEELE, JJHNSON & CO0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, Egonts for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0, HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W.ALL PAPHTR. AND WINDOW SHADES, EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. OMAHA To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EURGPEAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B, Bimpson's Bpecific TN Y € XY Tk fe & positivo cure for ¥permatos wilias posit or ¥pormatorrhea, 1 al Mcats] Anxiety, k or Aflle, and fu Omahs by ©, F. Gooduag .+ lab, and all drogglolsovoryw dloeasce Tesulting Seraing Near Union Pacific Depot, - J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 0T O R IR . Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIKE, CEMENT FPLASTINRN, ETC. SWSTATE AGENI FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANYY - OMAHA NB B Loea: disceses HALLADAY WIND-MiLLS CHURG DOWEBILE SAWID SENCGLE 8O G {POWER AND HAND 8team Pumps, Engine T yi MACHINERY,” BELTING, PACKING, nmings, FITIINGS PIPX, AN LES, Cor, Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb.