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

A ARAA ASANA MM .4 r ASMANA. MANJANAJUN A g O UAIA 2 AUUA A TRIPLE EXECUTION. .That is, One Man Being Hanged Three Times. The Horrible Taking Off of Thomas Egan at Sioux Falls, Tuhe Man's Neck Said to Have Been Broken the First Time. The Rope that Did the Bungling a Product of Linooln, This State. Correspondence of Tho Bee, Sroux Favr D. T., July 13 Thomas Egan was hanged here this morning for the murder of his wife, committed September 14, 1880, and for which he was tried and convicted last December, being sentenced to hang on January 13, His counsel, however, got a stay of proceedings, and took the case to the supreme court on & motion for a new trial, which was overruled, Egan was re- sentenced, to-day being the day set, and he was killed by the machinery of the law in a horrible manner, The procession of death consisted of a number of officials and four Catholic priests, the condemned man following them in charge of Sheriff Dickson, of Canton. Egan walked to the scaffold with an unfaltering step, showing no sign of fear, and seemed entirely oblivi- ous to the proceedings, The only time he spoke after leaving the jail was to answer ‘“‘No” to the sherift's inquiry if he had any- thing to say. His lipy were constantly moving as if in prayer. At 9:36 his arms and legs were pinioned and the black cap drawn over his head, and after the attending priost had read the appropriate ser- vice, Sherifl Dickson sprung the trap. The body shot down through the opening, but to the horror of all be- holders the rope broke, and the body struck the ground with a heavy aud sickening thud., Exclamations of hor- ror broke from the crowd of spectators at the aw fulsight. The attendants quickly picked him up, and, uttering fearful jgroans, he was carried up to the platform. Two and a half minutes afterwards anew rope was adjusted about his neck and the trap was sprung, but one of the attendants had hold of the rope, and instead of letting go, hung on te it and lot the body down gradually, notwithstanding the cries of ‘‘Let go!” from the spectators. A second time he was brought up and placed on the trap. This time Sheriff Dickson ordered them all to stand back, and sprang the trap for the third time, completing the job. The drop was five and and a half feot, In nine minutes the physictans pronounced him dead, and in twenty- three minutes he was lowered into his coftin, An examination showed that his neck was broken by the first fall. The rope that broke, a three-eighths inch silk one, was procured by Sheriff Dickson at Lincoln, Neb., costing 89, and was warranted to stand the re- quired strain. It had just been tested with an 186.pound sand bag, while Egan weighed but 175 pounds. ExTra, The Weather. Natlonal Associated Press, ‘WasaiNeton, D, C., July 15, 1 p.m, —For the Missouri valley: Partly cloudy weather, with local rains, southerly winds, veering to colder nortwesterly, rising preceded in the southern portion by falling barometer, The changes in the rivers will be slight. - -— Parnell and Davitt: National Assoclated Fress. New Youk, July 16, —A special to The Herald from London says Parnell announces the intention of going to the continent for the benefit of his health after tho passage of the arrears bill. Before lLis departure he will complete arrangements establishing an anti-eviction commitieo in Dublin to counteract the effect of the new coercion act. He caloulates on having seventy-eight reliable followers in the next parliament, Michacl Davitt sailed for Antwerp to-day on the steamship Pennland. Killed by a tambler. tional Associated Frems. CiNcisNaty July 15, —Wm, Todd, an old man of Pittsburg, was stabbed fatally by a faro gamb'er in a Chineec laundry this morning. Favoritism Al Natlonal Associated Prose. WasniNeron, D, O, July 16.—-A bill exempting Sherman from compul. sory retirement at 64, under the army appropriation bill, will be introdnced in the senate. ady. Another Defaulter. National Assoclated Pross. Onicaco, July 16.— Robert F. Richards, a clerk in the treasurer's office of the Rock Island road, has mysteriously left the city, Investiga- tion of his office accounts roveal a de- falcation, which, it stated, may reach $40,000. He was well con- neoted young man, und was married only a month ago, the bride being a young lady from New York. In a Bad Fix, Natlonal Associated Press. SrRASBURG, Ohio, July 16, —Gabriel Putnam, while out driving a horse and buggy, sank in quickeand. Put- nam sunk up to his chin, when he was rescued by being pried out with fence rails, Hoeir to an Immense Sum, National Assoclated Pross. Boston, Mass, July 16.—John Doyle, of Woodburn, Mass., a laborer at $9 a week, has fallen heir to §100,- 000 from a deceased cousin, L i K Robbery and Murder. Wations1 Arsociated Press, Vickssuka, Miw., July 15.—The house of A. Faras was discovered to b burning. Faras was found tied up in a sack, his wife lying dead on the floor and partly burnt. Faras was reloased, and stated that & party of masked men and one woman robbed him of $700. Then they killed his wife and fired the house. Restgnation of John Bright. National Associated Pross. Loxpo, July 15,—The resignation of John Bright has been acoepted. STATE JOTTINGS, Pawnee City had a £500 fire on the 10th, Creighton has 64 voters and wants to be incorporated, Oentral City has a library association of which it is proud. Considerable building is Jreing done at Clarksville this summer. Church Howe is going to put up a £10, 000 hotel at Auburn, A hail storm did considerable damage at Hastings on the 11th, A Goo | Templars I been organized at Crete The Journal thinks Plattsmouth ought to have a public library. “The Masonic traternity, of Lincoln, are thinking of building a temple, Fromont has pur-hased a road machine with which to put its streets in order. A little daughter of James Conlin, north of West Point, was acalded to death on the 6th, The Hamilton county farmers’ club will have a harvest picnic near Aurora on § ep- tember 7th, E. C. Daily, a contractor, said to be from Coun il Bluffs, went out’ of Pawn City 8600 ahead and they mourn for him. Pawnee county children are progressive, A local paper teils of one two months old who strayed into a cornfield and was lost for time, The yacant land hetween Wymore and Blue -‘*'[lulnguw being_ laid off_into town lots and soon the rival towns will not know where to draw the dividiog line, On the 11th, the barn of Wm, Hahn, on Spring creek, Johnson county, was struck by lightning und burned with its contents, which were » valuable stallion and jack and five other horses, Conductor Koppelberyer, of the A, & N. division, was killed at Tecumseh on the 11th, while switching, He fell between some loaded conl cars, striking the track in such a manner that the wheels passed over his neck, completely severing his head from his body. 56 strong, has A child of Chris Dureumus, 3§ years old, living just across the line in Polk county, while playing around the mowing machine Inst Thursday, was accidentally caught and tiad fta foot cut off just above the ankle, horribly maiming it for life. Par- ents shou'd be careful how they allow their children play around ' machinery,—York I'ribune, Our exchanges are all making sugges- tions now as to the proper thing to do whea you sec a tornado coming. Dave Brumbaugh, who wades the river when he comes to town instead of going round by the bridge, says ho believes that if & man canget his feet squarely planted in the quicksand in the Loup, be will stick, tor- do or no tornado.—Sherman County es. The star route to the west under the’ new schedule, which went into operation July 1st, is a daisy. The mail has to be carried fr m here to North Platte and re- turn in three days, a distance, as travele |l by the mail carried of about 180 miles. As yet there is no regular carrier, the two trips already made having been accom- plished by two differont men, neither of whum desirea repetition of their mail car- rying experience.—Plum Creek Press, A young man by the name of Martin, living on Spriug creek met with a_ serious accident on the Fourth, ' He was loading & thirty-two Smith & Wedton revolver, holding the barrel with his left hand, and that rcntini{ on his thigh, when the pistol accidentally ‘“‘went off,” and the ball passed through the left hand, shattering it badly, and then through the thigh passing to the lower surface where the ball lodged. —Tecumseh Torchlight, Churches and Ministers. The M. E. conference meets in ¥remont in September, The Congregationalists of McCook have rganized 1nto a soclety, 'he M. E. church at North Platte will s00n be ready to ocsupy. The Presbyterian church ot Niobrara was dedicated on the 2d by Rev, Geo, L, Little. The United Presbyterians at Liberty are dircussing the posribility of a church edifice at an early date, Rev, Scott, of Beatrice, has moved his family to Tenumseh, He will ocoupy the pulpit in the Baptist church, The state Sunday school couventin will be held at Fremont August 1,2 and 3, Over 200 delegates will be present. The Methodists at Loup City will un- doubteoly build a church at an early date, Elder Lemon is agitating the project, Rev, Roswell Foster, greenback candi- date for congress in the Dubuque (Ia.) district, used to be a Congregational win- ister at Fromont, The Congrezationalists of Dorchester have an excellent offer of assistance to complete their church building, and it iy likely they will accept. Rev. J. H, Worley and wife were in town July 4th visiting friends, Rev, Worley and his brother James, of Pal. myra, with their wives start for San Francisco July 17, »nd leave that city for Central Ching July 20th, Their many friends in this county and elsewhere in the atate wish them a ploasant journ y snd safe return from their missionary labo's among the Chinese,—Syracuso Jouraal, The Presbyterians of Niobrara got up a strawberry fostival avd cleared $35 by it, Tho Niobrara News tells how they did it: “A Mr, Munger, oue of the geatlemen who has heen in the city for some time with soveral hundred head of cattle, claims that he was very shabbily treated with his family. Cenek Duras, of Crete, has returned from a trip to the old country. Mrs, J. F, Woods and son, of Schugler, has gone to Nova Scotia for the summer, M, H. Hinman has been appoint chief of police at Fremont, vice Tom Wi son, removed, Ambiguaus MeCook item in The India- nola Courier: “Mr, Dudek was ma ried last week. He will open a shop in this place soon,” dren had been visiting in Pennsylvania for several months, C. W, Price, who has been night clerk at the Commercial hotel in Lincoln for year past, took charge of the Windwor houre, at Seward, July 1 Mr. Price has had an experience of several years in the hotel business and highly recommended Mr. McCarty is to be congratulated on securing him. Mers. Sumner, of 8 huyler, who has been ng with her daughter, Mrs, T. B Crewitt, of this city, left on Tuesday for a summer resort on the coast of Maine to spend the heat after which she will visit h arces in the interior he st 4 he may return to her Nebraska home this fall with improved health 1s the earst wish of her friends and The Republivan, —[Blair Republican, arty of about thirty young d gentlemen assombled at the 4 of A.J, Wright, a wood turday evening, bringing music wnd refreshments with_ them. Mr, and Mre. Cook and Me. and Mrs, McKin were present, Mrs, ( residing at the organ and Charley devoting himself exclu- ively to lemonade und ice cream. Songs, nations and dancing engaged the 7 party until half past eleven, Mr, Whitney, who is an_excellent musician, had his violin, and Mr, McKinney cal'ed the quadrilles. Altogether it was a very pleasant affair, and will long be remem. 1 oys and girle,—[Tecumseh The Iron Horse. Tha St. Paul & Omaha road have put on o refrigerafor car. The foundation for the forty stall round house at McCo)k has been I The Arapahoe cut-off will save about 35 miles of the distance between that place and Hastings, The average time made by the 15. & M. trains between Chicago and Denver is 33 miles and hours, An express messenger in the northern part of the state saw a pretty girl in a gar- n as his train passed, and stood in the doorway to get a better view. A jlt threw him out, but he waen't_hurt, although the train is alleged to have been running thirty miles sn hour. The messenger probably struck on his head, which being soft, could uot be hurt, The mail (to Denver) i1 still carried upon the old train, but we understand in about two weeks a mail car will be put on the fast train and the mail transferred to i This will greatly improve our mail facil ties, saving two days time, The running time of this train is about 80 miles an hour —thonugh she whoops it un to forty if she gets behind, —Orleans Sentinel, Journalistic. The Creichton Regulator expects to en- large by the latter part ot the month. Dixon county is to have two new papers —one to be started at Ponca by Charles Kiplinger and one at Wakefield by Boyd Leedom. And now the sertous question is how many Nebraska editors can riise 850 each for himself, and another $50 for his girl, to o on that ed torial excursion to the moun- tains, on the 18th, — Hastings Nebraskan, Schools and Schoolma’ams. The term of tchool at Liberty was a long one, uot closing till the 1ith, The scho >l officers aud teachers of Fur- nas county met at Beaver City August 23 to arrange for a uniformity of school books in the county, Prof. D, B, Stone has been employed ns principal ‘of the Teoumseh schools, He will be assisied by Misses Florence and Minnie Locke, Jennie Shenklan, Mis. Belie C. Meyer and Mrs, A. L. Sander- son, Misses Mattie Judd and Mary Matte. son, formerly two of Pawnee county’s fav- orite daughters, arrived at Pawnee City from th:ir home in Fargo, Dakota, on the 10th, They have been engaged in te ehing in the Fargo scho)ls and will spend the summer vacation at their home, The school board of Plattsmouth ballot- ed seventy times for a teacher to fill the place in_ the city schools vacated by the declination of Miss Josie McCoy of Ne- brasta City, who has accepted the position of principal of the Weeping Water schools, and finally adjourned without making the choice. The candidates were Miss Ursula Wiles and a Miss Me: of Steel City, Farm, Garden and Orchard. A Niobrara man will make that town weep, Ho has two acres of onions, A Frontier county man sheared a six weel’s old lamb and got two pounds of wool, A farmer in the neighborhood of Wy- meore reports wheat averaging 35 bushels to the ncre, John on county farmers who have cut their wheat report it of far better quality than for years, Most of it grades No, 1, A single head of common oats, nineteen hes long, was on exhibition at the store teher & Jones last Friday,—Beaver City Times, John Hughes, the sheep man on Black- wood, has fiihed shearing, Tne clip av- eraged u little over 10 pounds per head, some of the fleeces weighed 14 pounds,— Culbertson Sun, Liast fall Mr, Tyler received from Plano, 111, some black walnuts, which he planted, and as a result he has now a fine grove of young trees, Walnut trees make a fine grove, an i then in a fow years the timber they would produce would make their cul- turd most profitabl -.—Hampton Journal, Mr, Samuel Hisey from Farmers pre- cinet, reports crops looking well. He says he has raised 117 lambs from 125 ewes, al- though the spring was a bad one and he had no experience. We think he did well, the wool and 1imbs are worth as wuch a4 at the strawberry fest val last ‘I hursday evening, and in 1oud in Lis denunciation of the managemest therof, It appears that at o rather late hour this geutieman went over to get a dish of strawberries, and handed the cashier a #2 bank no'e in pay- ment for n ticket, Instead of returning the $1.75 dus Mr, Munger, he was given eight tickets, and upon going to the table it was found that all the ice cream, cake and strawborries had disappeared, and the ootioman was 89 out. Thers vee eral other {untlculen swindled out of a few dollars, but this case represents 1he most barefaced robbery of e evening's transactions,” Matrimonial, o5 I Barmes, B & M. agent at D el er, was mar icd recently at that pl t Miia M. L. Markor, ol Neil Duncan and Miss L. M. Foss, both of Alexandria, were married on the Bth by Rev., J. Lowelling, Miss Hattie Blanchard, formerly of Fre- wont, was married recently to an’ piso al clorgyman at Pine Lidge Agonsy, Da- ota. J, C. Gilbert aud Anna Martin, of Clarksville, were married at Central City on the 6th by Judge McDonald, . 'Sh! Mum’s the word! Don't wention it Mhere ws a wedding ot Fremont o he 1.t in which Judge Murr: liced Haus Muwm to Auna Kook, > b At Niobrara, July by Rev 00, L. Little, of Ouwlaba, John~ W, Wood and Mary Belle, daughter of Hon, B, Chaiubers, B, all of Niobrara, Miss Alice E. Daily, daughter of Hon, W, Daily, of l’eru.iu\l Al"e:.‘;\'. Uu\u‘l‘; of Pawnee City, were married at Vallos Farm, Newaba' county, Tuesday, July Perecnal and Soclal the old flock.~ Franklin Echo, We forgot to mention the fact tbat H, W. Fay was raising hisown *‘raw silk,” He brought us in some cocoons of various shades that have grown on his mulberry trees, He has a bushel or two in all, that only need unwinding, and a little arrang- ing to make silk dresses plenty in his fam- ily,~ York Republican, H. Sandh, an enterprising granger of Cole Creek precinet, brought to town yes- terduy, a buuch of ‘oats that were just headivg out, and the stalks are 5 feet, 2 inches long, The seed Mr. Sandh im. ported ) Sweden and he estimates that the yield will be over 100 bushels to the aore, —L.oup Oity Times, Such wheat, such oats, such barley, such rye, such fields of luxuriant, deep green half-grown corn, such yotatoes, such cab- bage; and in short, such ciops of grain and vegetables of every description, were posi- tively never seen before by the very oldest inhabitant. And also the grass of the hay meadows correspond fully with everything elee in the wagnificent promise of its hury- ost.—Brownville Advertiser, Ninety-uine Yoars for Murder. National Associated Press, Moust Verxon, Il., July 15, Richard Sinkelair, who murdered John Huston in Opdke in 1880, has been sentenced to ninety-nine years in the penitentiary. d Phosphate SRITY, 8, Portland, Me,, [t “Of all the samples of wedicine sent me during the past dozen years it is the only one 1 have ever found which has become & necessity in my Judge Post returned to York on the 11'h | own household.” iull0d&wlw Mrs, Post and the chil- S BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE for KICNEY DISEASES. "HEN DO| lonce (draggista recommend 11) and {t will o ly >vercome the disease and restore healthy action to il theorgans. Ladies, o ompint AUICS. 15 70ur vox, suchne [and woakncases, KIDNEY-WORT i8 unsur- o [passed, aa it will act promptly and safely Bithe'r Bex. Incontinence, retention of [urine, brick dust of ropy deposits, and dull dragging pains, all speedily yield toitacur. [ative powor. ) SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price STOMACEH ITTE Itis the concurrent testimony of the public and themedicinal pro‘ession that Hostotter's Stom ach Bittersi a modicine » hich +chieves results speedly felt, thorough and benign. ~ Beeide rect- fying liver disorder, it Invigorates thefeeble, con- quers kidney and bladder rompiaints, and has tens the convalosconice of those recovering from enfeebling diccises Moreover, it is the grand specific for fever and ague. For sale by all drugglsts and dealers genorally it toal GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK The GreatTils DE FIARK English rel R edy. Anu h 2% K failing cure for Seminal ency, and all P Discasesthat“® follow a8 a KINQ.cequence of AFTER TARING, a8 Lots of Memory, Universal Lasei tho Back, Dimness of Vision, Pro mattire Old Age, and rany other Diseases that t) BEFURETA 1t-Abuse; tude, Pain load to Insanity ture Grave. £47 Full porticulars in our pamohlot, which wo_desire to send free by mail to every one, £ The Spocifi Mtedicine 18 a01d by all drugglste at §1 per package, or 6 packvcos for 8, or will be sent free by mal on rec ipt'of the money, by nddrossing] ~ THEGRAY 4EDICINE CO., Buftalo, N.'¥. nofme-c0d NERVOUS DEBILITY, A Curo Guaranteed. Dr. C. West's Norve and Lirain Treatmont-— A specific for Hywterla, Dizziness, Convulsiona Nervous Headache, Mental Depresalon, Lows ol Memory, Spermatorrhisa, Iinpo Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Ay, cauged by over- exortion, sslf-abuse, or over-indulgence, which loads to misory, decay and death. Ono box wili cure recent cose Ea b box contalns onemonth's treatment, dollar a box, or six boxes for by mail prepaid on recolpt of six boxos to cure any cas od by us for atx boxes, ¢ill send the p or Consumption and Prema- companted with five d chager our written money If the tres @ %, Goodman, | rogul Agont, O atallanrios KENDALL’S SPAVIN CURE. The Most Buccessful Remedy ever discov- ered, a8 it is cortain in its effects and does not bli READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for human flesh. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, Washingtenville, Obio, June 17, 1881. Dk B. J. KrxpaL, & Co.: Geuts—Reading your ad. vertisement in Turtf, Field aud Farm, of your Kendall's Spavin Cure, & d having a valuable and speedy horse which had been lame from spavin for eightoen months, I sent to you for bottle ty express, which fi six weeks removed ull lameness and enlargoment and a largs spilnt from angther horse, and both horses are to-aay assound a8 colts. The one bottle was worth to me ono Lundred . dollars. Respeettully yonrs, . A, BowroLNTT, M. D. Beud for Illustrated circular giving positi: proot. Pricedl. All Dluf‘(hm have it or ca: get itfor you. Dr. B.J. Kendall & Co, Pro- prictors, Enosburgh Falls, Vt. BOLD BY ALL' DRUGGISTS. =58 Catarrh, FR ] EOZEMA, i g - = 014 Sores, sy Pinmples, lz 5 g BOILS, RS ) any =7} 8kin © 3 E Di:ea Cures When Hot Springs Fail MAvARN, ARK., May §, 1881 We have cases In Onf own town who lived ab Hot Bprings d were finally cured with 8. 8, B, MOCAMMON & MURRY, P ——— L S IF YOU doubt, come o soo us and & WILL CURE YOUR OR charge nothiug |1 Write for particulars and copy of liitle “Mossage the Unfortunate Sufferin~ Will Do pald 0 any 1 pul Y cheuhlat who will ks Con’ analysls 100 tottle 8.8, 8, one particle of Mercury, lodide Potar sium of any Mineral substance. BWIFT BPECIFIO CO. Prope, Atluate Price of Small sixe, §1.00 Large size §1.75. Sold by KI'-N‘INARD BROS. & CO Al In golng Eas teke wae Uhicago & sorthwest- Trains leave Omaha 8.40 p. m. For full nformation call on H. ket Agent. 14th and Farnaw sts. J. BELL, U. P, Rallway Depot, or at JAMES T. CLAKK, General JOHN STABLER, Prestdent THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING GO Lincoln, Neb. IMANUFACTURERS OF Corn Planters, Hrrrows. Farm Rollers Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucket slevating Windmills, &c Wo are proprred # 4o §ob work and ma: uface turing for other partice, ANEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO. Lincoln, Neb 1t yon suffer from Dyspepsia, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS. 1t you are afflictad with Bilionsness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, tak BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE 1t your Bowels are disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLUOD BITTERS. 1t vour Blood 1a mpure, purity 1t with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you ha ‘e Indigestion, you will fnd an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTLERS. 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t your Liveris torpid, rostoro it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It your Liver is affected, you will find sure ro- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTEI 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimp W.B. MILLARD. MILLARD & OMAHA, - REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE., JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. WHOLESAL OMAHA, - - not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, & curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Imparting strength and vitality to the sye- tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Norvous and General Debility, tone up the system with BURDC LOOD BITTERS. Price, 81,00 per Sottls; Trial Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURK, & Co., Props. BUFFALO., N. Y. Bold at wholesalo by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman. S 1o 27 eod-mo Discase Is an effect, not a cause. Its origin is within; its manifestations without. tence, to cure the disease the cAUSKmust ba removed, and inno other way can a_cure ever te_eflected. ARNER'S SAFE K1IDNDY AND VER CURE is cstablished on just this principle.” It realizes that 95 Per Cent. otall diseases arize from deranged kidnoys an liver, and it_strikes at onco at the root of the difficulty, The elements of whichit is composed act directly upon these great organs, both as a 700D and ResToRKR, and, by placing’ them ina bealthy, conditicn, drive discase and pain from the system, For the innumerablo troub'es caused by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organ; the distressing Disordersof Women: for Malaria, ano physical derangements generally, this great romedy has no equal. Beware of impostors, im- tations and concoctions said to_be just as good. For Diabetes, a3 for WARNER'S SAFE DJABETES OURE HH WARNER & CO. - Toohester N The CGreat knglish Remedy Never fails te cure AN crvous Debility, Vi- flltal Exhaustion, Emis. jsions, Seminal Weak- Conesses LOST MAN RIHOOD, and all the tem, the inevitable re- ane sult of these ovil prace tices, which are so destruetive to mind and body and iake Iife miscrable, often leading to insani- ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (!numnr)s Blood, Muscles, Digestive 3 ductive Organs, It restores to all the organ functions their former vigor and vitalif ving life choerful and enjoyable. Price, §3 a hottle, or four times the quantity 810, Sent by oxpreds, socure fr o recelpt of pric on receipt of 31 o3 & guaran Guesting answors must inclose 'P. Dr, Mintie's Dandell‘on Pills n observation, to any address, sont, except Letters £ aro th 3 hest and cheapest dyspepsin and billious cure in the markct. Sold by all druggists, Prico 50 centa. DR MiNTin's Kinswy RRmoy, NRPRNTIOUM, Cures sl kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, goorehea, oot and leucorrhea. Kor sao vy al iauggists:'§1a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo, For Salo in Omaha by ©. F. GOODMAN. Jan2b-1y ualiy £7.0 whe ou 1 ame e ? Sy s i {ucoa ot (o e discass chat”uil nuluting, Ly s thmely use Mo se of wpioe tobacco, o narcotics. HOF BITTRN ol 4| £1 o0 \ To Nervous Sutterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr, J. B, Simpson's Bpecific 1t 19 & posjtive curs for Spermatorrhos, Semina Wecknoss, Impotancy, and all diseases resultiog (rom Sell-Abuce, &% tal Anxfety, Loss) Mowory, Paing Slde, aud diseases . that lead to Consumption Lnsacity an earlygrave 1|The Specific 4 1y 1fic, §1.00 por package, OF #ix pack: . Addross all orders to B, SIMSON MEDICINE CG, Nos. 104 and 106 Main St. Buffalo, Bold in Omaha \/( C. F. Goodman, WELO LEIS A X ¥. B, JOHNSON 'JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber HMills Flour NEB JT.T.BROWIN&CO DRY GOODS. NOTIXONE, Boots and Shoes. NEB C. F. GOODM.AN, DEALEIE TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and #£3r Anyone contemplating builaing store, bank, or any other fine Plate Glass. will find it to thelr ad. vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass. C. F, GOODMAR, OMAHA - . NEB WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Nah — FOSTER &CRAY. —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., OTL A LA - = = «~ TS, . BOTYER JO,. ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo T AUTUILTS, LOCKS, &85 1020 Farnham 'Street, ONLAEIA, - = = NIEES. STEELE, SJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, $Salt, Sugars, All Grocers Canned Coods, and ' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUTACTURED TOBAGCO. Agonts for BENWOOD NAIMD LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. 7o HENRY LEHMANN, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 1118 FARNAM ST. OMAHA J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN U IREC IR JER R Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, [7°7° BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT PLASTERR, BTO. MrSTATE AGEN! FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT OOMPANY) Near Union Pacific Devot, - - OMAWA 1?1! B DOUBLE AND SINGILE ACTING {POWER AND HAND P UOUONMELEES I Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MININGE lmnmu“.;:xumu, HO: ASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, 8TEAW BR, ACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND KETAIL, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS J.K. Isb, and a1l drugilebscvorywhere. TR aaw Cor. Farcam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb,