Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1882, Page 2

L k g. | ¢ ¥ ; 'r. B 1 g THE DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 16 1832. —_— e HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Two silk pocket-handkerchicls make a pretty tennis apron, An Towa man tried to raice £15 by give ing a chattel mortgage on his wife, but no capitalist would advance over & The latest Iarge London hat, called the Langtry, has marabout feathers set in a soft fluffy puff on the edge of the brim. No woman ever answers a call by tele. hone without smoothing down her hair, working up a smile, and trying to make a good impression on the transmitter. Madopolams is_the new_ French fabric for ‘‘washing” dresses, It is stamped with figures in bright colors, or elee it is plain cream white, A panther is prowling around in Schley county, Ga., and _the number of young men who eo sparking Sunday nights hes fallen off one-half in two weeks, No woman ever answers a call by tele- phine without smoothing down her ha working up a smie, and tryine to make good impression on the transmitter. White Chuddah cloth dresses, with old blue o dull red velvet collar and cufls, are worn at summer hotels by ladies whose fair complexion will admit such a trying toilette, A Wisconsin woman was lately lost in the woods for four days. Several people heard her cries, but they thought the noise waa the sounds of & propeller whistle on e lake, Large white mull shawls with embroide- y in each corner and some block figures of rawn work are worn by ladies in the country at church, on the piazza and in open carriag An Towa woman wrote to Queen torin asking her if she intended to wear hoops the coming summer, and she has been to the postoffice over twenty times without receiving a reply. Merchants predict that the taste for em- roidered dresses willincrease next se won, nd some economicnl persons think it well o buy embroidered cashmere dresses for next winter at their present reduced prices. A servant applying for a situation was sked the reason of her havingleft the last place, *Please, ma'am, it was became I were too good-lookin’, an’ visitors was al- ways mistakin’ me for the missis,” Just as beaded trimmines are losing favor and are about to be relegated to the In- dians who first wore them, it is announced that real gold beads, re.l’ turquoisses and pure amber beads are in vogue in Paris, Tea-gowns have Watteau overre-es of large figured foulard, with o skirt of cre- vette (shrimp) colored eatin trimmed with puffs and white lace. Bows of dark red velvet ribbon trim the corsage and sleeves, A nice Judge, when asked why he had allowed a totally unrecessary fomale wit- ness to take the stand and te-tify, said: *I knew that it was not necessary, but T raw hat she had a new bonnet and was striv- ng to show 1t.” The genuine India muslin, as glossy as silk, and diaphanous like gauze, is worn by English women of wealth, who import it directly from India. A batiste rkirt is worn beneath this fabric, and both these are mounted on a eilk skirt in order to uring out its finest effect. A husband having in answer to his wife's repeatel reque-ts cut off his whiskers and gone home to surprise her was met by her in the hall and oyer- whelmed with hugs and kisses. After letting him go she took a long look at him and exclaimed: **Oh, horrors! In it you?" Proceedings for divorce have been begun, There must be a good deal of the *‘lady” n Washington. A bureau has been estab. lished there which proposes o union of all “the lady writers, suthoresses and jour- nalists of the capital,” They propose pub. lishin. all news of “‘Indy actresses, singers, elocutionists, ete.” 1t is to be hoped thau he wants of lady women, lady females, lady wives, lady mothers, lady widows, and Iady daughters will also be looked after, RELIGIOUS. The Wesh Congregational church at Cincinnati numbers over 200, The memborship of the London Yearly Meeting of Friends s 15,113, Mr. D, L. Moody, the evaugelist, spent the month of June in Glasgow, Scotland, where his son s at school. A people’s church, to cost $100,000, to be erected in Boston, will be the' largest religions edifice in New England. The entire number of members of the United Presbyterian Church last year was 82,987, The number this year is 84,573, The Rev, John P, Newman's salary as pastor of the Madison avenue Congrega- tional church, New York, has been raised to £10,000, In the colored population of the south the Catholic church sees a large field for mission work, and the Catholic Review urges all parishes and prieststo enter upon the work, the field being ripe for the har- vest, ‘The Diocese of Illinois, recontly in ses- sion at Chicago, rejected by a vote of 50 t 9 a resolution allowing the women mem- ers to have the. privilege. of vating in church matters, the election of wardens and vestrymen, The a salary paid Methodist min- isters in the New York east conference last. ear was 81,163; the average in the Miss. ippi conferenco was 8400, All due al- lowances being made, the grace of libert: does not seem to over much abound with the latter, The members of the African Methodist Episcopal church of Providence, R, 1., re- fuse to mccept the minister went by the Bishop. On a recent Sunday the doors of the church were closed, und a notice nailed upto the effect that there would be no service, but when the winister arrived he preached from the steps of the church, A lack of sympathy and cordial feeling between the several Synods of the Luth- eran church is plainly «pparent, and deop- 1y to be deplored, The effort is to check e warmth of spirit and hearty co-opera- tion in Christian enterprise and work which cannot fail to react disastrously upon the best interests of the church, "I{uu is, however, too much sound Chris- tian spirit_smong our Lutherau friends to long permit _anything to retard energetic lmf harmonious work for Christ, Garibaldi said a few year ago, in statin; bis religious views: *God Is thought anc renson; all I wish to see done is to substi- tute genius and intelligence for God's dutgond. Do not_imagine that I pre. rlndto teuch the religion of God. Iam not 80 impudent, Tam, however, a little of a mathematician and a little on the sea T saw and observed the works of God; but I repeat, I have not the presumption to teach God, Truth, Reason, and God are, in wy opinion, synonymous, Copernicious, bnitz, Newton, ¥ranklin, Arago, Gali- leo are intelligence Every one, however, has & right to believe according to the dic- tates of his own conscience,” —_— CONNUBIALI(IES. Governor Cornell's son, Charles ¥., will be married on July 28 to Miss Kate Boucl and the young couple will at once sail for Europe. Jacob W, Roby, the weaslthy and aged citizen of Maryville, Dodge county Wi who has been sued by Miss Elizabeth Co lins for breach of prowmise, will take a change of venue to his own circuit, there- fore considerable time wmust elapse before the trial comes on, The young lady is 18 years of age, and the defendant is upward of 60. The awount of damages asked is $25,000. At Beaver Dam, the young lady's former place of residence, she is popular in society. efferson, Tows, Bee: “A novel wed- ing occured in town last Tuesday n the union of Mr. 8, Luther Means of ‘an Ohio village and Miss R, Ella Hurrison, of Jafferson, each only about three feet and & hult o betgit and correspon - ilght. The ceremony was perforu g v, J. W, Eckies at the residence of bride's parents, in the presence of large number of guests, This is probably the emallest conple ever married in the state, and their appearance on the street was something worth seeing.” A conple from Illinois went to Topeka on the Fourth tbe married in a balloon. According to an arrangement with the showman they were to receive pay for the i ibition, The balloon was neld within a few feet of the ground while the ceremony was performed, after wh the clergyman, who was part of the show, 5 bill, stapped out, and the wed ‘ed s the manager of the balloon, flonted away a short distance and alighted The showman failed to realize upon his ex- ations of a crowd, and the bri us her dowry, the balloonist minus his , the npany inflated the balloon without inflating their pockets, and there is an empty void in the pockets and purses of all concerned You Did Not Go, I gave you all your gifts again— The books, the picture, and the ring Youonly had this withered rose, Yon said ‘1t was a worthless thing.’ “As worthless as a woman’s heart.” And sneering, flang it «t my feet 1, laughibg, stooped and’picked Poor. ros," 1 ‘crled, Pigon on sweet.” were, d the time T wore you, too, ng the Inces on my breast, Until, when whispering good-night, 1 pinned you on my true love's vest.” “My true love,” My trait’rous 1 turned as I could ray no more, a would overflow, on caught me clowe, And then, you did not o, PEPPURMINT DROPS, The king of Siam is building a new pal- ace, at a cost of a million dollars, Why, of what railroad is he the president? of i o scarce and_high that a gentle- man of this city is having a_sirloin steak set for a breastpin,— Boston Courier. A Philadelphia_stock-broker blew ont his brains over a decline of seven-eighths in a particular stock, He couldn’t stand fractions, There was a more general celebration of the Fourth in the south this year than at any time since the war, They are goi v;h(-,nd sufficiently to buy lemcns and pow- der. Student, fresh from college, to conduc- tor: “I wish to get on the penultinate g Concuctor: *“We have no peanut car can take the smoker.”—New York ing Post. “How many pounds have you lost?’ asked one young man cof another during the hot spell. ~ ““About 120, said the oth- er, and quickly added, *sho was willing, but the old man said ‘no,’ “Conductor,” said & lady pastenger on the train, poi over her shoulder to n man who was resting his feet on the win- dow-sill behind her, “I wish you would request that biut s his feet down.” “1 daren’t 'ma’am, d the polite but cantious ticket fiend, * o member of the legislature,” A Lendville man whacked o balky jack- asg over the head with the butt end of a rifle the other day, shooting himself in the operation, and local newspapers mourn over the event as a “sad accident,” They hate to have a man shot in that way out there, Nobody gets any fun. Dr. William A. Hammond_says he con- siders the new medical code “illogical, ab- surd, sophistical, unsound, unwarranted, untenable, inconclusive, fallacious, spec- ious, evasive, irrelevant, heretical, unreas- onable, unscientitic, narrow-minded, vis- fonary andfutile, But then,” he adds, ** think the old code was worse, and that no code could be any better.” National _characteristics among beer- drinkers. Let a fly drop into a mug filled with the inviting lianid, and one may very soon tell the nationality of the drinker, Spaniard will Y for the beer, bus will Tnauy move off without touching it, A ‘renchwan wili pay and go, but will loud- ly sputter, An Lnglishman will empty the mug and order another. A Geman will carefully fish out the fly and swallow the beer. Russinn will swallow both the fly and the beer. A Chinaman will rescue the fly, eat it snd pour the beer underneath the table. Some people are raising a great noise be- cuuse cigarettes are made out of cigar stumps. That's all right, 1t suits os. It ansures us that our cigars are built of good tobacco, Itis only the man who owns a genuine Havana with a collar to it who ever throws away a but, The fellow with a five cent stinkadora fumebusts who stands «n the front platform of a car and puffs cabbuge smoke all around him and denounces cigarette #mokers—he never throws a stump away; he smokes his fiver right down to the half-inch, and then he chews that, - Puck. BDUOATIONAL NOTHS, Toledo is going to organize a riding school in order to learn a young blood how to fall off n horse gracefully. aries of the New Orleans teachers vember and December of 1879 and November and December of 1881 have not yet been paid, In one of the Philadelphia grammar nohools a **fire-drill” is practiced. Upon an alarm being given the 630 pupils march t with good order, and nobody burt, in just one minute and three.quarters — when there is no fire.; The Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland will, it is {thought, soon receive an annual incomo of $75,000. A full corps of instructors have been engaged, aud the erection of the new buildings will proba. bly be begun next sumwer, The average daily attendance of the New York city schools for the past year was 140,000, an increase of 5,000 over the previous There are 209 schools, primary, grammer, and corporate, Nearly 3,000 teachers were employed in the primary and grammar sohools, The Royal School of - Art-Needlework at South Kensington, which was established portly for the purpose of restoring orna- mental needlowork to the high place it ouce held among decorutive arts, is thoroughly successful, Three work-rooms and a designi ng-room are filied with stu- dents, who find constant and regular em. ployment there, The number of Californians at Harvard fs said to have steadily increased during the last ten years, A special examiner was sent out to San_ Fraucisco this sum- mer, and seven candidates for adumission esented themselves, with thirteen candi: dates for preliminary examination, The thirteen candidates who passed the pre- liminary examination last year will be ex- amined for admission this weok, There are now in Massachusetts nine associations of local school committees who meet respectively twice a year and discuss various educational matters, laying out courses of study for the adjoining towns and adopting improved methods These discussions have been of immense benefit to the schools aud to the commit- o8 themselves, and deserve to be orguu- ized in other states. Aud now another Hoosier educator has gone wrong, Ho sold copies of the list of GQuestions to bo asked candidates for appointient as teachers for the good round sum of §75 a set. Possession of the ques- tions enabled any one to pass the examina- tion, and it is highly probable that the a .arimem{rmlw:id 2 land-office business otected, The Indiana teaches be 1‘...1..id|uh.‘r closely, b s An old Georgia gentleman says th, cooking in the south is not what it )u..u-tll :‘L) be. In slave days the lady of the houss selected her cook, and raised and trained her under her own immediste supervision. In thase times & southern wafilo was super ior to the seuthern state nship, HBut now, he says, having to deal with sorvants who may lesve the at any time, they take no pains and have no motive to train them as cooks, T'he schools, t he says, are against it. They teach wmusic, French German, painting and dancing, and haye no time for useful arts, He would rather have his daughter roast a turkey in one Ianguage than sing a song in ten, 1t is said that Provost Pepper's admin- in ration (f the university of Pennsylvania has given much satisfaction to the tacully of the in<titution, He intends to devote the coming winter to securing fands for the Towne «c entific school, which has not yet been made self-supnorting z long there will probabably be built on ground given lately by the city a_prepara- tory sciool, a library, a veterinary de- partment, and an observatory, Changes providing for the more thorough training of teachers, for the abo ition of system, and for the greater studies to the after callings of the pupils are to_be introduced in the public schools of Ontario, The normal nd model school terms ara to be length- ened and the course of instruction ime sroved. In the lower schools truscees will ave the option of introducing elementary o, and io the roral schools the ele. mentary principle riculture, The school course will also be made more flexible, and the intermediate examina- tion is to become a mere test of promotion from the lower to the upper school, The intermediate examinations will bo but a step in_the hers' examinations, . not, as hitherto, an equival The gatory subjects in the intermediate will contined to the essential subjects in sec- ondary education. The option will be given to every ]quil to nelect his subjects In the upper achool, Music and drawing, and snch subjects as are more suitable for girls, will also be taught in the high #chools, Latin will no longer be one of the com pulsory subjects, JUVENILE. “That's what beats me,” remarked a boy, as he pass:d a pile of khingles,—Bos- ton Post, A matter-of-fact boy defined salt ag *‘that stuff which makes potatoes taste bad when you don’t put any on. Terribly sarcastic father—‘‘Now, T must bid you good-night, Mr. John, for T have an engagement, But say, why don’t you stop and take Dbreakiast with us some morning? Y ou always go away an hour or two betore it is ready?” An Towa Judge refused a woman a_di- vorce which she wanted because ner hus. band kissed the ty servant. He said «he ought to be th nkful that her husband had found a way to keep a servant girl, “A Brooklyn b yrge Lehmann, has attracted much attention at the Leipsic Conservatory of Music by his violin play- ing.” There are boyas right here in_ this town who also attract much attention— and other things ~by their violin play But we are not proud of them. They should go to Leipsic.—Norristown Herald, The ittle fellow had just had the dust and grime of the day's play washed off him, and dropped on his knees at the bed- side. “‘Oh, God, make me a good boy to- night, amen.” “Is that sll,” asked his mother, *“‘Don’t you want to be a good boy to-morrow, tou? You can't belp being 2ood when you are asleep, you kno ‘1 wish T could,” was the response, with the twinklingest twinkle in his eyes. Wasn't that a “clear boy ew Haven Register, “I way, sir, do you want_to hire a boy, " wnid a bright looking little fell stepped into a business office. can you do, sir?”’ was the respondent in- quiry. “I can tell the truth, sir,’ was the bright reply. “Don’t want you my little man; my business can't stand truth tell- ing.” “DBetter t. the boy,” said a by- stander, I en he says he can tell the truth ien like blazes. He can’t do it, nc ather before him couldn'’t either,” Boy enaged on modern business principles.—New Haven Register, IMPIHTLES, New York thinks that an honest horse race for the benefit of a church isn’t half a3 bad as a grab-bag & dle or a dishon- est lottery. An Fnglish clergyman recently preached a sermon from the text: “We remember the garlic.” It is spoken of as having been a strong sermon, Philadelphia has 287 churches open eyery Sunday in the year, and yet one who' spends Sabbath in that city can't help but suspect that 230 of the churches are taken for warehouses by the residents. ‘‘Are we going to have rain soon?” asked a Presbyterian farmer of one of the breth- ren, “Well, I did think so,” returned the oarty addressed, ‘‘until I heard Deacon tichard-on praying for it at the meeting Last night,” The strongest church in_America is the Congregational church of New Lots, Long Island, A disgruntled member put a skunk under the pulpit last Saturday night, He must have had lots of fun putting it there, but there were brief services in that building last Sunday. "The following significant advertisement appeared in lust week’s Chairman: “A young man, unmarried, in priest’s orders, energetic worker, vigorous preacher, and who can say or sing and celebrate in Uath- olic manner the offices of the church, wishes to becomeg the rector of a parish, or an assistant, Address—,” A Second Advent camp-meeting is being held at Denton, Tex., by people who be- lieve that the second coming of Christ is at hand and mh}ht be hastened by a proper demonstrated of readiness to receive Him, They hava gone so fur as to prepare a tent for the Savior’s occupancy, with & hand- some bed and other furniture, The Col nel, who lives in the South, was finding fault with Bill, one of his hands, for neglect of work, and saying he would have no more preaching about his place— they had too many protracted meetings to ttend, “Bill ain’t no preacher,” says am, ‘‘He's only a ’zorter,” “‘Well, what's the difference hetween a preacher and an exhorter?” “Why, you know, a Draachsx he takes s fex' and den be A got to stick toit, Dut a ‘zorter—he kin branch.” ‘A remarkably handsome fand demure loeking young woman,” being refused ad- mission to the San Francisco Magdalen Asylum to see her frionds, revenged her- welf by going on the hill above the asylum, and when the girls were marshaled out in the yard for prayers, waving her handker- chief, kicking up her Leels, and “‘turning cartwheels,” This intertered with the e: ercises, and the Sisters called in the aid of o policemon, After looking vainly for any ordinance which she could 7)5 said to have directly violated, the magistrate fined her 85 for disturbing w religious meeting, At a German church a new orvanist had been engaged, who was fond of adding some improvisations to every piece he Iilllyml. On the first Sunday, when he had nished the *Glori he wished to add a few bars of his own, but the blower sud- denly ceased to work, ‘‘Gio on,” the or- 0 ily; *d o't you see I am still playing? *Playing, indeed,” said the blower, “I have been in this business for the last ulirzy{»n nd 1 know iult ex- actly how much wind is required for » Gloria, 1don't see why you should have any more than your pradecessor,” Pt L Inoredible. F. A, Scratoh, druggist, Ruthven, Ont., writes: *I have the test u.‘ dence r K BLooD Birrers® In one case with which 1 am personally acquaint- ed their success was alwost incredible, One lady told me that half a bottle did her d than buudreds of dollars’ worth ne she had previously taken,” Jull0-d1w THE KENDALL PLAITIMAGHIN B UBESS-MAKKRS' COMPARION, It plalts rowm 1-.30f a n lnch to width ln the coarsest felte or finest &l ks 1t dows all kinds and styles of § laiting No lady that does her own dross-making cap afford 0 do without ono—as nice plalting & aeverout of fashion, If ween 16 sells itaolt, For Aachies, Clrculars o Agent's torme addros CONGAR & 00, «1 Adaws 8¢, Chicaro In the old Favorite and FRINOCIPALLIN CHICAGO, PEORIA, ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4,000 miles. So All connioctions are ma t has_a National Repntation as being the reat Through Car Line, and is universally conceded to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall. rond 1n the world for all classes of travel. Try it and you will find traveling o Inxury Instead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via this Celebratod Line foy #ale at all oftices In the West, All information about Ratés o Fare, Sloeping Car Acocmuiodations, Timo Tables, &c., will be cheerfully glven by applyining to T.u. BoTTER, 24 Vice-Pros't & Gen. Managor, (hicago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gen, Passenver Agt. Chicago, RT, , Conricll Blufts. H. P, DUELL, Ticket Agt. omaha morn-ed 1y S IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, ffurray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER Best fr TOILET, BATH nd t ANDKERCHIEF, Py venrer ANTI-MONOPOLY LKAGUE, Biank memoorsnip rolos for tho anti-monpoly league, containing statenwent of principlo met. hods of precedure and instructions how to organ. o will besont on application to G, H. Galo, oy, Ny 1k e stamn ATl OSTETTERS 165 tho concurrent; ony of the public and thomedicinal profession that Hostezter's Stom- ach Bitters i+ a modicine which e rosulta speedly folt, thorough and benign. - Besido rect- tying lver disorder, it fnv/gorates thofecble, con- quers kidney and bladder compiaints, and has- tens the convalescence of those recovering from enfeobling discases Moreover, it is the grand specific for fever and ague, For sale by all drugyists and deslees goneraly’ toal GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE follow a8 & BEFGRE TAKIN, scquenco of AFTER TAKING, Solf-Abuse; 4 Los of Momory, Universal Luasi tude, Pain In the Back, Dimncss of Vislon, Pro matire Old Age, and many other Disenses that load to Insanity 'or Consumption and » Prema- ture Gravo, £ Full particulars in our pamvhlet, which wo_dosire to send tree v mail to every one, 27" Tho Specifi Modicino 1s sold by all drugglste at 81 per package, or 6 packages for 85, or will be pent free by mail on rect ptof tho money, by 4EDICINE CO., addressing ~ THE GRA orsalew Buffalo, N.'¥, ocime-eod SYPHILIS Lin'any stage g Q Oatarrh, Q E ECZEMA, 3 n @ 0ld Sores, B Pi 5 e [ ] imples, w 5 g BOILS, % 58 ot any & B P 3 Cures When Hot Bprings Fall MAVERN, ARK., May §, 1881 Wo have cascs 1o our own towh who lived at Hot Springs, and were finally ured with 8. 8. 8 MoOANMON & MURRY L YOU doubt, como to see us and { & WILL CURE YOUR OR charge nothiug ! 1 Write for t)uu\-mm and copy of little Book “Message the Unfortunate Sufferine [ ) will be pald o an; @, Bitward analysis 100 Tottle B.8. 8., one particle of Mereury, lodide Polas sluw oF auy Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECLFIO €O, Prope, Ablanis Price of Small sixe, $1.00 76. l“"a id by KEN old by INARD BROS. & 0O ¢ Drugglets Geuorally 11 yon suffer trom Dyepepata, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTE 11 you are afflicted with Biliousn BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Bowels are disordered, rogulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, It your Blood 1 mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE 1t you have Indigestion, you will ind an antidot in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, It your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Livor s affected, you will find sure re- storativain BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, It you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will he found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Norvous and General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, 1.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Brops. BUEFFALO, N. Y. Bold at wholesale by Tsh & McMahon and C. ¥, Goodnian, g fo 97 ond-mo Discase 18 an effect, not a cause. Its origin is within; its manifestations without. Jence, to curo the disease the cAusewmust ba removed, and in no other way can a cure ever e cffected ARNER'S SAFE ND' > DIOERSERIAFEKADNDY AND principle. 1€ realizes that 95 Per Cent. ofall discases arizo from deranged kidneys on liver, and it_strikes at once at the root of the difficulty. The clementa of which it is composed act directly upon theso great organs, both a8 a 00D and RESTORER, and, by placing them in a Lealthy, conditicn, drive diseaso and pain from the syitem. For the innumerablo troubles caused by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the distressing Disordersof Wome; for Malaria, and physical derangements gonorally, this great remedy has no equal, Bewaro o1 impostors, im- itations and concoctions said to be just as good. For Dinbetes, as for g W. DFARETR] CURE HH WARNE P <7 Yot The (tx:em: Linglish Remedy er falls te cure Nervous Debility, Vi- tal Exhaustion, Emis- sions, Seminal' Weak- neases, LOST LIAN [HOOD, aud ali the tem, the inevitable rc. 'sult of these evil prace tices, which 'ato so dostruotive to mind and body and make life miserable, oftcn leading to insani- ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves,Brain, (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digeative and Repro: ductive Organs,’ 1t rostores t7 all the organic tunstiens thelr former vigor and vitality, ma- wing life cheorful and enjoyable. Prico, 83 & hottle, or four times the quantity 810, Sent by express, secure from observation, to any address, on recolptof price. No, C. 0. D, sent, except on receipt of 31 as & guarantee. Letters ro- Guesting answers must inclose stamp, Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills are ths bost and cheapest dyspepsia and billious Cure I the markes. Bold by ull draggists, Price 50 cents, Da, Mivtin's Kiusuy Rexnoy, NKPRNTICUN, Curesl kind of Kiduoy and bluider complalite ouorrhea, gleet and loucorrhea, For eale by al auggists: 81 a bottlo, ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., 5t. Louls, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by . F. GOODMAN. Jangb-y Hop Bitters, 1¢ you are ¥ tion or d ot single o g o ki Blitte X needs o 5 inge or stimulating, i withiout (nforicating tak ¢ Hop Bliters. B0 you dys e y To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY, Dr, J, B, Simpson's Specific IO €I IEN. o {or Bpormatoirhes, Semina all dleonsos rosultiog ! Anzery, Loss: 1 Side, and diseases T [that lead to Consumption (nsanity an 2 e £ Pampilot st troa b0 oll. Write fo bherw aud got fall pase deulars, Price, Bpocids, $1.00 per packags, OF slx packs ages for $6.00. Address all orders to » ¢ B, BIMSON MEDICINE 06, Nos. 104 and 106 Malu St. Butiale, N 8old u Omaba by O. ¥, Goodman, J.'W. Bell, J.K. lsh, and all druggisisevery where. o3 e W.B, MILLARD. F. B, JOHNSON MILLARD & 'JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1111 FARNHAM STREET, CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED Agents for Peck & Baughers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - « . NEB REFERENCES ! OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO,, TOOTLE MAUL & CO. —— T.T.BROWIN&&CO WHOLESALE DRY (GOODS. NOITEOIT &, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - = = = NEB C. F. GOODM. AN, WHOLESALE DEAILEEF TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. il find 1t to thelr ad. #27 Anyone contemplating builaing store, bank, or any other fing vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAL, s T A i NEB F.C. MORG-AIT, WHOLESALE GROCER, 12183 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Nah FOSTER &GRAY. —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONVEAELA . W ~ = = WIEIES, ——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo &S A E" I &5 N AULTS, LOOCKS, &COC. : 1020 Farnham Street, ONIAETA, - - - NNIEB. STEELE, ~JHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN NEB. Flour, S8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. . A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFAGTURED TOBACCO. Agents for BENWOOD SAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ATTL AEPAPER, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 1118 FARNAM 8T. - - OMAHA J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN AU INVEC IES EL IR, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 4 SASH, n"n%s, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN FILASTER, BTO. MBTATE AGENS FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANYY Near Union Pacific Devot, - OMAHA NER DOTEBLE AND SINGLE ACOTING {POWER AND EAND B WO B S ¥ Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MININGE MACHINERY,J BELUTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, STEAY ¥ llAmmm, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HWALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb,