Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1882, Page 2

K] N — § o . LADIBES HONEY FOR TH A ruche of lace is the new trimming for parasols, Wa ered Irish poplins are achieving a great snccess, White dresses are worn everywhere, in town and country, An enameled gold how is the new orna. ment for fastening bonnet strivgs A young girl was abducted from Du. buque last week by an organ grinder. Velvet bodices are worn with brooaded grenadine skirts of tha color of the velvet New collars of linen_are cut in batt'e. ment sqnares and edced with narrow Valenciennes luce. Huze o \bbage r ses are worn upon the bonnet, at thet p f the parasol, and as ¢ reage flowers, Broad ribbon sashes are worn by the willivn, from the child of one year to th matron of sixty, Pale blue or pale pink muslin dreces dispute the majority with spriyged and polka-dotted patterns, Chenille dtted i'ac tulle veils ar latest French caprice and are becomi very few compleains, Close-fitting jackets of fancy red or blue ol th are worn with dark woolen or silk skirts at the seaside, Flbow sleeves of evening dresses nre made very close i that the long gloves 1any be drawn up over them, Embroidered mull is the, popular_tiim ming for the black and ukm- rough-and ready stiaw hats worn in the eonntry White scarfs of crinkled silk Japsnes crape are worn around the neck instead of of the white Spanish lace ued last sum. mer. A Georgia woman ¢ymmits su'cide, and nlong with the two knives found beside her is amirror, Ruling passion, strong in death, The small pelerine that has one fichn end caught up to the left shoul ‘er an+ fasened there by a bow is in great favor with summer dresses, . Tan-colored slippers, ornamented with tiny buckles, are made to match the tsn colored Sue ‘e gloves that are worn with light evening dresses, A young woman in Mansfiold, Mo., s hair seven feet long, Some day she'll tangle herself up in it, and theu what'li be come of her, —Elmira Free ! res-, Flowers are_not worn ne head dresses this seaon, The hair is left entirely with- out orn.ment or else it has a small airettsof feathers o the left side, Lunch-cloth, wherewith to make bright and picturesque a lawn in the new, elegant shade of cardi with gold brocaded borderings and deep tringe of the same yellow hue, A board ng school is a plice where the managers relieve you of the annoyance of & pisno practice ana taving off ob jectionable lovers for about $2,000 per giil “Boston Post, An old gentleman finding a couple «f his nieces ng with broomsticks “Come, ¢ome my de.rs, that kind of nc- complishment will not help yon i i husbands,” I know it, uncle,” resp-nded one of the girl’, as she gave a lunge, *“but it will help us to keep onr husbands in order when we have got 'em.” A clmu-rn[;'umry asks: “How shall wo- men carcy their purse to frustrate the thieves?” Why, carry them Nothing frustrates o thief rors snatch & woman s purse, after following her half & le and then finds that it o tains o hing Lt a recipe for sp peaches and & fadwd photograph of her grandm ther, A L ndon surgeon saya that only one fashionably dressed woman in five hundred can de.w a full breath with her loth:s on; but he must adwit that it wouldn’s look well for a fashionable woman to disrobe in the & reet, in order to draw a full breath, At the opera or a French ball, however, it i~ different, and she should have r.o diffi- culuy in drawing a full breath.—Norris- town Herald, A ladies’ journal announces that a mark- ed change will take place this fall in the fashion of arranging ladiey’ hair. We are Flvt'n no hint aito the character of the nnovation, but as it is suspected that in- stoad of hanging the hair over the back of 8 cair at night, upon retiring, it will be suspended from a nail in the ceil ng.—Nor- ristown Horald, Small cbecked silks are made upin many fanciful +tyles, and always in combination with other fabrics, plain and marveilleux being the usual choice. A skirt ot dark royal blue and waite checked silk is cover- ed with wids plaited flounces, each hea with a narrow plaiting of royal blue sur- ah. The corsage and Watteau overskirt are of the plain blue material, with coffs, pockets, and peleding of the checked silk, Whi'e or black dresses are frequent!y adorned with mu *f-colored ribbons, bo p', and lony streamers, or ja'ots in of colory - olive, gray an pink or cardinal and toria-cotts, for inst conjoined Primrose, | brown, sn'l crimson form another fashionable combin- ation, but the slightest error in tint des. troysall the good effect. Well blended, this simple trimming suffi:ient'y brightewns the sombrest toilet, Ribbon of every shade, design, and width forms an important part in the cos. tumes of the day. The old-fashiined stitf bow is reldom seen, the modern arrange ments beiug designated as caseades, flate, plaques, chovx, or pompons; and n dressy dress, of even & simple morning toilet, now 1 .oks mcomplete and expressionless until some adornment of 1ibbon has been added, L pon #ome of the most fashionalls cos. tumes are used ribbons by the dozen y.rds upon the skirt alone; and corsages and wraps are frequently covered with Joops of ribhon, mingled with waves of lace, Cassquins, polonaises, redingotes, and Vs nee, being nnn-{u d paniers will all be in favor this |} aud the coming sutumn, Drawn bodices are also much worn with' disphavous fab. rics; the number of shirrs on thewe, how- tlv diminished The corsages ademoiselle,” with deep points, ure quite the leading style for very rich materials, such « wbrocade. (moire, lampas, and the 1 ke, The Jeanne d'Are corsage s novelty, he- i1g opened at one side, and laced up with ver cords, Thia and the corale's r the arms will be much worn during the sumwer season, sccumpanicd Ly a fll'lll]w wud sleeves of Oriental gauze, ora chemisette Russe of white silk India :‘n\ulln, embroidered in the colors of the ress. EDUOCATIONAL NOTES ‘Women are to be adwitted to the Cam. bridge (England) exami: ations for musioal degrees on the same conditions as men, A working 's college is t) be eatab. fished at Melhourne, the workingmen themselves having eagerly taken up the scheme and engezed to collect half the necessary woney Tha other half iy the contribution of Mr. Orwond, who i aleeady the founder of one oo lege, The' female teachers in the public schools of Bochester, N. Y., haye asked for an increase of their salaries, They are now receiving sums ranging from $2 to $450 only th se who have taught for several years getting the larger sum. Day lahorers get better pay than th The June examinations for the Fresh. wan cluss of Yale cullqg in both the academio department and Sheffield sciep. tific school show the following results Candidates for Freshman class, academn; 199; candidates for Freshman class, sci titic, 84; total, 288. The September exau. inations will, ot course, swell the number, Examiners report a hicher grade of prepa. ration thau usual In addition thore were 76 candidates for the vreliminary examination for admission to the academic d-partwent, snd 24 to the Sheffield sci-n. tific rehool, making 100 in all Also six candidates for aivanced standing, Conse- quently there were 889 candidates for the undergraduate cour-es exawined in all at the June exumin ti ns, The coure in chemistry at John Hop. kins will be eoriched next term by in. creased fucilitiee for work at the labora. tory. Arrangements are to be made for p n getting | o work in applied chemi try, ss, for exam. yle, wetallurgy, and the chemistry of dye- stuffs, soils, fertilizers, ete. The biolog- i-al course provides for five lectures avd recitations weekiy with work in the labor- ory. The department of huu-rfl and tical setence, conducted by D, H. B, Aginms, will treat of the sources of F glish constitutional, American institu- tional and comparative constitutional I!(n- tory, with special_reference to the exist- fug ¢ nstitutions of Europesn states, Dr. R. T. Ely will lecture on finance, with special reference to civil service problems and mun French and Sing o Song of Egypt Boscn Adyertiser, Sing & & Pocket | . Four and tw v big guos With shell that corresponds, When the fire was opened The forts were kn: cked away; Wasn't that & pretty mess For Pasha Arabi? The Khedivo was out in Ramleh Shaking in his shoe:; The stip: were in the harbor for the new: Arabi retreated And L ft the conguered town, In came the Bodouing And burned the city down, RELIGIOUX, 08,0.0 Dunkarcs in the Uni (hicaco has two German Congregational churches, ho general minutes of th thodist scopal church reports 1 10 full members, aid 158,764 probationers, total, 1714104 The Archoishop of Canterbury has head- ed with a Jiberal wmount the subscription ligt for the purpose of an extensive biock of 1 uildings in London for the use of the Sal7ation army, Jar ¢, the newest mem- ber of the Suere { coliege, is going to Malta, where he owus # large palace, there to es. tablish an ec remiinary for the teaining and watization of young priosts cestined to become n.isslonaries in Africa, A religions congress for the purpose f discussing social und moral topics relating to chusch work will be held in Brooklyu, N. Y., on Novemier 14, 16 aud 16, in the Firat Baptist church of that city. It will be conducted on the plan of the Protestant Spiscopal congresse The d:ath of Behon Scott m kes Mat- upson_the senior bisbop of the lism L. Hariis, electe uext on the list. Of the and Foster and Bow- been wt the point of Merrill, Peck, An dreas, Warren and Huret are doing the { the church in all parts of the but o ye sher bish The Rev, Ger, O, Birnes, the Kentucky evengelist, is presching successfuliy at Day- His method of preachin v forbidding ot firat, re have been some “‘conver- sions,” Several persons suffering from dis, enso have presented thenisslves to bo heal- ed, Alr. Barnes has stated that for four- te:n months none of his family has used medicine; *if any new disease or sickne-s occurrud, the ol and prayer, trusting in Jusus Christ as the sole physician, was sll- sufficient.” but i li her says he does not believe in a hell. Ic looks ws though Hunry wis irying 10 hedge soms of his earlier beis, Noah Parke, a col red preacher of Win- chester county, Missiosipni, sus stewling corn, was rteung up by a wob und left for dead, but friends took him Jdown und saved bis life, T e New Yurk Observer says: *‘Mr, Miln, the Chicago preacher who ‘dropped everything religiour,’ says: % shall com- mence the life of & tragedian next autumn, and expeot to engage my leisure hours in editorial work, L this a crime?” That de- pends somewhat on the way he works. @ have read that on the trontier they post a_notice in sou e of the churches to this effect, ‘Please do net shoot at the oruanist; be does his be.t.”” “Yes,” waid ths actor to the clergyman a8 Lhey met after wervioe, “I waa in front this moruing. Busioess good, ien't i? wn{, you must huve hud fourteen hun- dred people 1n the house; ull the best sents filled and a good many tanders, I callit good busine s for this season, and with strong attractions against you, Yon've caught on in this toan and no mistuke.” And the actor walked away, convinced that he hud suit the bandsome thing to the olergymwun,—Boston Post, Capadian wi ty got such a Lold upon Slade, the Spiricuclist, in Belley:lle, On- tari , on the night of the Gth inst., that he treatad his audienco to & hamoron* reancs He wan too boozy &) work with clows slight of hand, and his slate-writing tricks showed that he could not make a straight mark. After the performance Slade %ot hilariows ana confided soveral secrets of his calling t5 more sober persons wish him, The next worning he slipped out of oile. ville, breaking en; ix “mun- ifentutions.” It is said that a nunber of young men plied hiwm with the liquor in order to expose the tricks, Tho success of Mr, Mountain Evangelist Barnes in vecuring converts by the whole- sale is not extraordinary when one regards the character of his utterances, No re. formation of life is necessary to come into the kingdom as he preaches it. It would be a cold day in Kentucky or any other wicked region when under the Insjiration of such & preachor thous mds of his hearers could not get up faith enough to be saved by bis formuls, Some of his utteramces seenn totully depraved, and none of them appen conducive to improved morals un- less faith work o miracie in that direction, Mr, Barnes cries out, as the rep rt« show: “God don'c call a thief & sinner. God don’t eslla liar a vinner, God dor’t eall a dinnkurd a sioner — God don’t call a mur. lerer a siuner, God don's eall a whore- GEX N R otat 'l A man can nfoss Jesus botter when he is drouk than when he i« sober, for be can just cowe an ¢ throw biw:el: limiber, iko a vag, into the arms of Josus, Supposo o man comes here limber drunk and covfes o5 Christ, and then 005 out and puts wnother quart of whisky under bis belt, and, going hawe, he fulls off his borse an | breaks his neck, that man will raight to heaven, as sure as God is G d;und if he don’t Twould be willing to ko to hell for bim CUONNUBIALI LIRS, Miss Fox, who sues My, Low, of New O leavs, for breaking his promire to y her, places hor damoges at $1. There is uo doubt that things (re getting on a gold hasis again, Baltiniore papers are making a great fuss over the fact that a young lady of bigh #o0ial position in that city bas marded a voliceman, Baltimore women are not the only ones anxious o secure husbands who will never expose themselves to danger, Maggie Riley, of Belletontaine, Ind., sued David Harrington for $5,000 by rea- sonof seduction under promise o marriage, Hurrington's defonce was simple and ef- feetual, being that the parties were first it ¢, and consequently could not marry, s Miss Riley knew, A man of 80 years applied for amarriage { licente in Kingston, Ontario, last Thure: day, Lut when asked the nsme of the wo- wn ho would wake bis bride, said he had { not yet selecte | her, He weat away wuch | disappointed that he could not get the license as a preliminary, A census of the marriageable princes of i Europe appears to have been taken, The | wie for murriage of & prince is frou twen- | ty-four to forty; ror “princess, from eigh- | ten to w.-mg»»l.m. There are thirty- vight marriage l\--l princes and only twenty- | four warrlageable princ:sses. German: fuuishes the chisf supgly. There. ary s iy T — twenty German princes now inthe market, inclnding King Ludwig_of Bavaria, the most eligible bachelor in Europe, In Montans, on aday fixed fora wed- ding, the bridegroom dill not come to time. He was mied for brench of promise, avd showed that all the hours of the day speci- ficd he was treed by a bear. The defense was deemed valid, he was forgiven, and that night there was a merry wedding. A German at St. Paul, Minn, , sends a letter to the emigration commi Castle Garden, directing them to Seandinavian girl not more than 25 years of age for a wife, and forward her to him. He stated that among her requirements she *‘must haf a litel money, and also dress and boots and mantel, beeause clothings are very dear in Minnesota, FHPPI.RMINT DROPS, A #ign on a Milwaukee store reads: “Buries by the kwort,” Bat it isa gro- cer’s and not an undertaker’s shop, “Pinafore” is to be rendered in P sylvanin_Dutch at Allenton,—Ex, nefer! Vell somedimes vonce in a vhile,~~Norristown Herald, ““Is it mjurions to eat sleep?” asin a corre Why, no ot Fatally injurio o just try eating after you go to sleep, if you want to soe n urlington Hawkeye, The N who i a con) to country o the other da and remarked 5 s going t W wiped off his chin “The excellence of a cir- cus cannot be told by the color of its lemo- nade.” “Waiter,” he called, after vainly strug- yling with knife and fork for fally ten minntes on an alleged spring chicken. “Waiter, bring me . chilled steel wedge and & heavy hammer, tor I'm interested now, and sin_determined to roe of whay material this thing is made,” ~Hotel Mail, A lightning rod peddler, traveling north of Sterling, took der o tree in a late storn,. The lightning struck the tree, rending it asunder, and ran across his cheek. The peddler smiled at the mistake of the lightaing and placidly resumed his journe; A Michigan man who was i)urmed by Jull escaped a probable terrible death by sting tobacco juice in the animal’s eyes, On the strength of this The Detroit Free Press advises. “Don’t let anybody make eve tobacco is unhealthy”—uppar- ently forgetting that it was very unheaithy tor the bull, New York brewers have resolved to sell no more beer on Sunday by the keg. A great deal of suffering may “follow this de- cision, but the most inveterate drinker ought to be able to worry al mg one day in h ith less than a keg of the bev- Nurristown Herald jingo, lained Brown, “did you read this heroic act of a gunner on the In- vincible who picked up a Jighted shell and put out the burning fuse?” “Looh!” re. plied Jones, “ T saw that feat at the Boston theiter List winter; give us something fresh.”—Boston (iiobe A wmart Warsaw man who wanted to put a stop to his cow’s switching her tail while he was milking tied that appendage to the picket fouce. The bovine became frightened, and the man says he would not mind repairing the fence, as it would be a just judgment on him for Leing a fool, but hedoes think it pretty rough that ste should drag a ten-foot sertion of it through bis garden and tear up about every grow- ing thing there,— Boston Post, an walking through a town s a procession with tlags fying, hou der hish, and asked, “What is all s ubout?” “Why, that is the pig man,” eply. A little while and he met r: cession, and another i an up- i the production of Beethoven's ‘Fidelio,” with Mume, Marie Ioze as Leonors, and Mr, Barton Mctiuckin as Florestan, = Mr. Rosa will use the English version prepared by Alfred Bunn for Malibran. Saint-Saens, whose “‘Sameon” was pro- nounced by Von Bulow, *the best German Opera prodaced dnring the ast quarter of & century, and sltogether the niost import ant of the post-Wagnerian music.r mas,” Lias finished his new opera, “Henry VIII,’ which will be produced at the Paris Opera Houss next year. M. Legoeq has just an agreement with M. Gauthier, o new diree ques, bindine himself to write the musi for an operette in three acts, eatitled L Princesse des ¢ ‘anaries,” the lite.to heing sapplied by MM, Chivor and Dara, “Montalbo” will Te the title of Masscnet's 1w “Promptly nnd Entirely.” BurLerviLee, Ind., june 14, 1881, H. H, Wanr~yen & Co : Sins—Yoeur Safe Ki or Cure relieved HE DAILY BEE: SA:I'URDAY, JULY 29 1882 1t yon suffer from Dyspepaia, use BURDOCA 1t you are afMicted with Diliousness, BURDOCK BLOOD i 1f yom aro prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD EITTERS 1 your Bowels are disordored, regulate them with BURDOCK BLUOD BITTERS Tt vour Blood 18 mpure, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you ha e Indigestion, you will find an wtidote in BURDOCK BLOOD | I 1f yon are troubled with Sprine Complaints, cr- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 11 your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with 0CK BLOOD BITTERS trumpets | lowing, and a man hoisted | / Ttis the co-current testimony of the public and emedicingl pro‘ession that Hosterter's stom ach Bittersi o medicing v hich - chieves results speedly folt, thorough and benign ~ Betide rec fyingliver disorder, i¢ Inv'gorates the fectle, quers kidney and bladder compiaints, and has- tens the convaleseence of those recsvering from enfechling diceises Moreover, it iy the graad specif for For sala uo. 1ot and dealors gon §1 to al GRAYS J.“i’.; FIO MIEDICINE TRADE MARK 11 Grest ¥IL BU MMARK glish re ) Tne: ture drave Fall partleniars in onr prandle i froo v mait e sent {50 addreatiug @ ki lifted, * What is up, now?” *Oh, that is the kuti-pig man.” There was an election fight over the question w hether some pig- styes wore to be removed. The styes car- ried the day. Acidizon of Newman, Ga., has_sched- uled all Lis taxable property as follows: Merchundiso ~Trading _old _clothes for huckleheriios and blackberries. Stovks and bonds—One breach-of-promise nove. Jowoley ~Oue earring and a brass watch, Live atk and poultry—Ono cat, four heos and r oster, Library—Tlhree dime novels, Tools of trade—ASgsoker and broom, Ku niture and house Washpau and o three-legged stool. hicles of nil kinds—Wheelbarrow. Pro- vuee of all 1inds and orovisions—Jimeen weed and d s-fennel. All other property nd two girls and one prospec- aws Tio Burlington Hawkeye is always ready for un emergency, A Missouri pajer having flarcely inquired: “Who can endure Leing hawked at with the black beak of 0.vy?” The Huwkeye comes up fiingly with this re'pouse: **No one, No man can tamely submit to such thms Aud ifever any wan hawks at us wich the black beak of envy, we'll bite Lim with a dog if the livid talons of retiilwsion wwite us with the red bolt of vengeanve from the dripping jaws of the cloud of hate the next minute, Yes, sir; we'd do it,” MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, Rose Coghlan is at the Thousand Islands or the summer, Theodore Thomas will give reven con- corts at Cleveland, beginning August 7th, Aimee will probably open her season at the Fifth Avenue Theatre with “‘Divor- cons," Miss (ienevieve Ward is to act Lay On Macheth next autumn at Liverpool and Manchester, ““The World” begins to revolve again on September 18, at the Grand Opera House, New York, Mis, Lanetiy is to receive $500 a night, and all expenses of herself and wmaid, for 100 nights in America, John McCullough has left the Hot Springs in the best of health and is off for a trip to the Yellowstone. Wihetmj’s tour of Australia has been a finanoial fuilure, and the great viclinist is on his way 1 ack to Europe, Mageio Mitchell will open her season omber 4, at the Park ‘TI'heater, in her new play, “Alsa,’ translation from the German, After a tour in Holland, Geimany and Austris, Maurice Dengreiont, the young violinist, hos returned to Parid, where he will give some concerts, It is said that after the “Parsifal” per. formances «t Bayrenth, Waugne: will re. turn in October to Venice. The first edi- tivn of the vocal score of *‘Parsifal” was exhausted within a few weeks of publica- tion in spite of its exorbitant price, A second edition is in preparation in whioh the eriors of the first will be corrected, The King of Bavaria has sgain been weelf by monopo'iziog the ea House £ purfornane s to 0 e el Vi \owe Ruhwes,” The London World sums up the Ameri. can actors who have been seen in England, and pronounces Jefferson most admirable, MeCullough rough-and-ready, Booth cone veutlonol o'd school, Florence a conven. ian, and Barney;Williams a conventional Paddy-whack and stuffed stick Irishman, Of “Genevieve Ward, he thinks, her country may well be proud. Carliui is writing a new opera for § nora Novada (Miss Wixon), the new prima donua cogaged by Mr, Gyo fo b en. Suppe is fini-hing “Bin Afrika- Reisender” to e produced late in the autumn at the Vienua Theatre an der Wien, and Gounod is sald to be writing the wusic of an opera to be called **Les Icouoclastes,” Carl Rosa's opera troupe is to be reor. canized for next season, Marie Roze has heen secured for the seiwson, and Alwioa Vallerla for certain representations weekly, ond the Misses Gavlord and Yorke and Packard secede. His last announcement KENDALLS SPAVIN CURE, The Most Guccessful Remody ever discov. ored, 08 it 1 cortain iu its efects ' and 4,08 not blistor. READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for human flesh. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, Washingtcnville, Ohio, June 17, 1881, Dm B. J, Kuxpaus, & Co Reading your ad vertisement in Turt, Farw ot your Kendall’s Spavin Curs, & d having a valiable and speedy horse which had been' lame from spavin for cighteen m 1gout w0 you tor bottle ty expross, which § { six woekd romoved all lamoneas and oalarzouent and a larg: splint fow another horse, aud noth horsos are fo-uay asgound as colte. 'The one bottle wae worth to bundrod yonrs, Send for {llantrased proot. Pricogl, ~All Drug, i ms one doliars. Tiespootfully . A, B.wroukTr, M. D, et itfor you. Dr. B. & Co’, Pro- prictars, Enoshirgh Fails, V. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. A1y NERVOUS DEBILITY, ag, Convulalons, stal Doprossion, Losa of Nervous e Momory,Spor troatment, five dollars; sent b price, We us Vith each o1 i¢ companled it chagor our w waonoy If the L C. F. Good Agont, predsid on recolpt of aix boxos to cnre any cage. rocelyed by us [or six hoxes, ace rs, will teud the pur- guarantos to raturn the ofl, ct a cure Wholosalo and by mall p¢ Tl A r‘:;v, {0 any stage Oatarra, = ] =] EJZEVA, g I ol o Pimplos, b e BOILS, 2 o any =4 'w'sp,eumaqa pue VINJ0¥0s STEND Anin Gures When Hot Springs Fail MAvERN, ARK,, May § 1851 Wo have 2804 1o ofr own towh. who lived at Hot Springs, and were Anally Lured with 8. 8, § MoCawmonr & Musry, GO LOlk 10 Woe U AT Ak WILL YOUK OR charge uohing {1 Write for tieulars aod ooy ol Little Dok “alemags Lo tho U fartanate Suftoring will bo pald o an B M TN snaly o Yorle 5.8, 8., one particleof Mercury, lodide Potes olum or say Minoral substance. BWLET BPECIFII €O, Pmr. Atlan! Price of Small sise, §1.00, Large elzo §1.75. Hold by KENNARD BROS, & 00 Dragaiess @ 1anvalie THE KENDALL PLATTING MACHINE! oW URESS-WAKERS' COMPARION, 1t plaits row 1-.30f » B Inch to ith (n tho coarscst felts or fluvet sl ke { does all kinda and styloe of y laiting 1 use. o lady tiah doos bor owo dresiaakiog cao og_is o1 rd to do without one—as nice plait! Daver ot of tashion, i seen ik Aella tbaslt. P uinge or Agent + termy & ldves CONGAR & 00, s Alang i, Oblosee Manhliee 1t your Liver Is atfocted, you will find a sure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f you have any species of Humor or not to take 11 you have any symptoms of Ul Sores, curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOUD BITTERS. For Imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the #ystem with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 1.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ote FOSTER, LILBURN, & Uo., Props, BUFFALO, M. Y. fold st wholeaale by Tuh & McMah i Disoase 18 an cffect, not o cause. ts origin iy within; its manifestations without. 1ence, to cure the disease the cAUsk wwust bo removed, and inno other way can a cure over te_effected. WARNER'S SAFE K1D] LIVER CU! NDY AND RE is established on jist this principle. It realizes that 96 Per Cent. ofall diseases arize from deranged kidneys an liver, and it strikes at once t the root of the difficulty. The elements of which it is composed act dircctly upon theso great organs, both as a ¥00D avd RESTORRR, and, by placing. them in bealthy, conditicn, drive disease and pain from 1ho system. For the innumerable troub'es caused by un~ healthy Kidneys, Liver and Uriuary Organs; for the distressing Disordersof Wornen: for Malarin, an physicol derangements gonerally, this groat remdy has no equal, Bware of impostors, im- itations and concoctionasaid to be just as good. For Diabetes, s for W ARNER'S SAFE R DIABE ‘or sale by all dealors. H. H. WARNER & CO.. me Oochester N.Y. 'I'he Great knglish Remedy gamNever fails to curo o NG N ervous Debility, Vi- (il Exhaustion, Emis. lovil effects of youth- B0l follies and ‘excos- o3, It stops perma- nently ail weakening, involuntary loss: y( Blood, Muscles, Dige ductive Orgin,’ 1t restoro functions thoir’ former v +ing life cheerful and enjoyable, ce, §3 0 hoitle, or four time the quaniity £10. 8ent by expross, socure from obsersation, to any address, on recelptof price. No.C. 0. D. sent, except on receipt of 81 a3 & guarantov. Letters r:- Guesting answors must inclose stamp, Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Piils aro tk > beat and cheapost dywpepsia and billioue cure in the market. Sold by all drugyists, Price 50 cents, Du. Muxrie's Kiuvwy Ruspy, Nspremioos, Cures sl kind of Kidney and badder complainte, govorehus, gloot aud loucorriica. - For safo 1y all dauggists: 18 bottle. LNGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 18 Olive St., S5, Louls, For Sale in Omaha by 0. F. GOODMAN. Jang2b-1v R Hop @ Ty or stimuiat ut n(orioating v Hop 1ters ¥ v goudye dey, ol by Aru chsts. S £ Cireulir HOF BITIRL. Pe co., ochester N 71010, O To vervoas Surterers YHE QREAT EUROPEAM REMEDY mpson's Specitic TN 0 X T O I8 fo & paajtive core for Spermatorrhes, Semine Weokn, t nd all diseasos resulting . ioty, Lose i disensos chat lead t 0 5 ca, Bpocifo, #1.00 P agos for €000, Addr . MILLARD. K. B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber HMills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENCES ! OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO,, TOOTLE MAUL & CO. T.T.BROWIN & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOOGDS. RO EOIN & Boots and Shoes. C. . GOODM.A N, WHOLES.AX. T DOEAILE R ©IN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Flate Glass. will find it to thelr ad- L] #4r Anyore contemplating builaing store, bank, or any other fine vantage to corres ond with us before purchading thoir Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMA!", el OMANAL ces i itoe o0 = NEB. | WHOLESALE GROCER. i213 Farnham $t.. Omaha, M FOSTER &PRAY. —~WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., B, BORIEIR, oJik. ~—DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK ¢t Fire and Burglar Proo & A T T AULTS, LOOCE S, &C. 1020 Farnham Street, ONIATETA, - - - REE. STEELE, JJHNSON & 00, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN (&) Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods. and Al Grocers’ Eupplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. 4gents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER C0. HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ALL PAPHER, AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLIGATED. 118 FARMAM &T. - - OMAHA . A. WAKEFIELD, T IR TS T Lath, Shingles, Pickers, IR0, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, Lif SASH, I ML ASTITNEIXN, WS, SWETATE AGEN: 0! MILWAU Near Union Pscitie T —_— DOTTEEI A ITEY 15X < {POWHR AND =0T Steam Pumps HINING. MACHINERY e ) 3 g A IS o B & HALLADAY, WIND-BAiLLS G # AKD SCHOOL RELLS Cor. Farcom and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb, &, CEMERT E CEMEAT COMPANY A NEF AN T R S 3 Rty 4 widingi o Engine Trimmings, ARON FITTINGE PIPE, “fMAv = S——