Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1882, Page 2

i { ‘ i (1 i i i ; K | ] . . lady of the house was baking, and had a very hot stove, but nodamper in the siove pipe to keep the flames down. The pips went through the c:mb of the roof insiend ot o chimney, and before the inmates of the house were aware, the entire upper was entirely consumed and everything in the upper story. family 1elics where swept away as with ture,—Lincoln Democrat, ~ THE DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 81 1882. ETaTH JOTTINGS. There is & well in I'latte county 1905 feet deep. Two elevators are being built at Waco, York county. A hook and ladder company was formed at York on the 2th, Central City organized & female suffrage association on the 25th, The greenback state convention will be held at Lincoln September 6. Hitchsock county votes on_August 20th on a proposition to issue 4,000 bridge bends, York held a public meeting on the 27th to discuss the subject of a supply of water for the town, The Merrick county republican conven- tion will be held at Central City on Sep- tember 4, The eleventh annual fair of Merrick connty will be held on the 6th, 7th and Sth of Sepptember R, Acom, of O fast trotter from J last we ying 1t is eaid by th is sold at half & tage Hill, boughta . Ladd, of Beatrice, liquor Plattemonth is discussing the feasibility of taxing the cost of public iwmprovement hereafter up to the abutting property owners, Jlidate with ‘more. The Stromsburg Republican man has a jece of the scatfold that Capt. Jack, the Kicdoo, was havged upon, sent him by a brother in Oregon. Lancaster Conaty for protection against horse thiev society numbers about frty, and will make it warm for the horse thicf who gets away wich an animal in their juris i tion, Warren Brown, «f Oak Grove, informs a Sew.rd paper that Mrs, J, D. Main had a narrow excape from drowninig one day last week, Oak creek runs close to Judge Main's house, and Mrs, Main, who is quite feeble, in some way fell off the bank into the water, and hiad not_speedy asistance been rendered, she would have lost her life. Several accidents were 1ecorded during the past week, A boy named Saunders, living in town, fell from a wagon and die- seated an arm, A man named Deardorfl, living ten wmiles east, was seriously injured by a piece of Lroken machinery striking him i the face, His nose was broken and his face otherwise badly bruiced An ther se name we have been unable to learn, living northesst of B atrice, was thrown from a mule, and in the fall had his collar bone broken.—Beatrice Express. The residence of D, M, Swisher, post- master at . airie Home, wis totally de- stroyed by fi few 'duys rivce. The ® story was one shest of flame, The house Bedding, furniture and the besom of destruction, On Saturday, the 20th inst., the univer- gity dormitory will be sold at auction by the sheriff, under a foreclosure of mor gage, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the fron? trance to the county court rooms on enth street, ‘The sale is brought v satisfy the demauds of a mortgs of wbout 8600, held by Jchn Doolittle, There is another mortgage of 82,600 on the property by Isanc Cahn, of St, Joe, and other in- debte dness againat the iustitution, the whole amounting to between $4,800 and $4,900, The dormitory has evir been a failure, and it is now hoped that it will pass into hands that will utilize the struc- Alma has arranged for o telephone ex- chanpe. Harvy Seaman died from the effects of the accident at North Platte. The old settlers of Hanlan county will ner, and A new oarpet Ini:lAul[n;{-Lher adding greatly to the appearance of that temple of worship. There was a_wholesale ochristening of babies at the Methodist church Sunday evening, The interested ‘mrtiu were the voungest members of the honseholds of N. }l. Persinger, Rev. Wood, Mr, Curtis, L. MeBride, and Albert Miller, respec- tively. Rev. T. B, Lemon performed the ceremony.—Central City Courier, The church-going people of Midland, Merrick county, have determined to bave a place of worship in_their own neighbor. hoed, and have exercised #o much zeal in the work that there has been already abont §950 subsoribed, The church, 8 Methodist I pal, will be located as near in the exact center of the precinct as possible, and work will begin on it soon after hatvest,—Courier, Schools and Schoolms’ams, Hastings college will open September 15th. Milford broke ground for a $5,00 «chool honse la t week, Unadilla’s new school houee will be rea 1y by November 1. The Fremontma'ams had their picnic in the city park on the 20th, A 81,600 school house is to be erected at Davenport right away. Custer oot will probably hold a teachers’ institute in October, The Tall county institute b Grand Island on the 14th pros. The Cass connty teachers’ institute will be heid at Plattsmouth, Augnst 1. Auburn held an election on the 25th to vote £098 bonds for school purposcs Henry Gibbon has been made director of the Kearney rchools, vice Dr, Vance, de- censed, We are glad to note that Mrs, E. W, Lewis has been employed to teach in our public schools, Iler past experience and tine qualifi ations well fit her for theduties of this p sition, and her ¢ on will & prove of great value to our —Fairfield Herald, ginn at Matrimonial. At Olarkville, July 22, by Rev. Joseph Juckley, Charies A. Bird and Jennie Mar- tin, buth of Clarks, At Silver Creek, July 23, by Rev. Joseph Buckley, Wm, W, Page and Linda A, Peters, Loth of Silver Creek. At the M. E. parsonage in Syracuse, July 15, by Rev. A, L. Folden, Joseph W, Bmith'and Laura A, Shelley. Arthur Hale, of the Ulysses 3tate bank, was married on the 12th inst., at Albavy, N. Y., to Miss Martha Mather, At the residence of Geo, S, Tremaine, brother-in-law of the bride, in Blair, by Rev. Mr, Warren, on Wednesday, July 10th, Mr, Alvert P. Klingel, of Blair, to Miss Bele M, Hagan. of Fremont, On Saturday evening 1wt Miss Ada Steveus and Mr, Maurice Hammond were wedded together in the Londs of bliss, at thy residence of the bride's father, Orren Htevens, Mr. Hammond is an iutellizent and industrious young man, and worthy the hand ot any lady.— Beatrice Demo- crat, A young genteman from Fairbury passed through town on his way to Steele City, cne day this week, after his girl, He came back alone, .the reason being that one of the Endicott boys went after the same girl the day previous and brought her to Eadicott,—Endicott Cal- liope. albert R, Parsons, of the firm of Par. sons & Avdrus of Lincoln, led to the altar on the 2th, Miss Lillie ', Andrus, sister of his partner. The marriage ceremony was performed in the preesence of a few triends, by the Rev. Charles Clark Harris, After a wedding breakfast the newly mar- Hed couple lefz fur Coloradu, where they will epend a few weeks. At Fremont, July 23, by Rev. J, War- ner, Charles F. Easley, of New Mexico, to Annie McBroom, of Hooper, Mr. Easley hs been in the government survey employ for reveral years with Henry McBroom, and is a gentleman of very fine presence, Mrs. Easley nee McBroom is a daughter of one of the earliest settlers of Dodge county, and is a lady of unimpeachable character organize ut Alma on August 12th, A new town is to be laid out on the B, & M., a few miles west of Sutton. Ex-Governor Furnas is endeavoring t get up a large Nemaha county display for the Denver exposition, Mr, L. D. Saunders, formerly of Dtoe county, was killed by lightning in Ante- % lope ccunty cn the 20th, A, L. Claypool has invested £50,000 in real estate in Gage county and vicinity and expects to run it up to $100,000 before he stops. At Hastings, E. Stout’s little girl fell out of a swing and in some manncr the rope twisted about her neck and she nar- rowly escaped choking to death, There have been shipped from this point the present seaton, 127,735 pounds of wool, » mojority of which has becn sent to the Boston market.—Plum Creek Ploncer, Every man or woman who will make improvements on a lot in Hosk ns the new to the Su. Faul road, nine miles fut of Norfolk, will receive a deed of the o, On the 23d, Martin Krutson, a farmer liviog tweive miles northeast of Blair, ac- cidently #hot himself in the eyes and fore- head while bunting and will probably die, Sutton received its first car of Colorado coal on the 24th, The Register says: *“It burns freely, with little or no dust, is free from soot, and is destined to becowe a fa- vorite,” A tramp was stealing a ride on the east bound train this morning on the R, V, road, by riding on the cow-catcher. The train ran into some cuttle, near Ray, Col. orado, and the man was kuocked ugainst the boil r with ruch force as to break in his skull.—Hastings Gizetts Journal, Churches and Ministers. The M. E. Sunday school at Fairtield has 140 scholars and 13 te. cher-. The Coogregational church at Gienoa has been completed. It cost $2,000, Stes are being taken for the erection of a Presbyterion church at Aubuin at once, ‘Lhe Catholics of I:uul') City have decid- ed to build a church abcut the first Sep- tewmber, Butler county Methodists will hold a camp meeting in a grove on the Blue, near Shelby, next month, The Congregational church at Monroe has cost 82,600, and isall paid for, count- ing 8100 (hat has been pledged. Rev, 8, C. Dickey, of Hillsboro, IlI., will be called to the Auburn Presbyterian chuich as s.on as & building is erected, The Catholic parsunage at Auburn that has been 8o long in an unfinished conii- tion is now receiving its fini-hing touches. The Methodists of Lincoln district will bold » camp meetivg at Greenwood, be. gloning July 81st and clo-ing un the 7uh of “The young people of Shelby intend pre- senting the M, E, church “with a new organ, which will be in position at the time of dedication, The 23d was the second anniversary of the pastorato of Kev. T. H, Ayron, of ‘the Kearney Congregational church, and he pieached an appropriate sermon, The Congregational society of Albio will dedicato thelr new chutch bullding and celebrate the tenth auniversary of the orgapization of the church September 2 and 8, Dr, Wasson who is stopp temg«ruri‘y( enfertained a cong th X Lethodlst church on Sunday evening with an acconnt of h s travels in Palestive, ~Schuyler Sun, R On Sunday, the 16th inst., the Metho- dist Episcopal church of 1 eatriceadmitted fifty-three persons into full membership, During a pastorate of less then one year Rev. Davis has taken over one hundred persons into the church, The interior of the Presbyterian church at Beaver City has 1ecently been reno and large generous soul,—Herald, At the residence of the bride's parents in Ulysses, on Sunday, July 23, at3p m., Mr, Mc. D. Towner and Miss Florence May Wimberly. Rev. 8. D, Roberts, of David City, officiating, The groom is widely known through this s.ction as one of our well-to-do merchants, snd & mwan who commands the respect «f the entire community for his nlex!iug qualities, while the bride is the handsome and accomplish- ed only daughter of Mr. ¥, M, Wimberly. At the residence of the bride's mother, th day of July, by the Hon., O, justice of the peace, Mu George Fr zier and Miss Lizzie Wallace, botn from Salem township, this county and state, It was o very happy occasion. Although unexpected, it gave general sat- isfaction, and the friends and neighbors wish tho happy couple all the enjoyment | to which human nature is heir, and a pros- perous life.—Humboldt Sentinel, Mr, Wallace Folsom and Miss Hattie Soule were mar b the 10th inst., Rev. Geo, forming the cercmony, were re- quested to refrain from meutioning the matter last week as they wished to escape that horrible music usually produced by ounding on tin pans and vacious other iks instraments, - But, boys, it is not too late yet.--Hebion Journal, On Monday night about 10 o'clock the people «f this ususliy quiet town were sur- ,vl(-tM to hear the report of a gun, fol. owed up by a racket of cow bells and other instruments weually found in the hands ot serenaders, Alex, Schulte, the down-town druggist, and Miss Kevine had gone to Yankton during the day, where they were quietly married and returned howe in the evening to r1eceive the con- gratulations of their friend., This has ween expected for some time, and it was not long until the drug store was filled with men and boys who kept Alex, busy bandivg out cigars until all were sat'sfied 10 go home, —St, Helens Nonpareil, At the residence of O, O, Stanley, in Heoprr, on Tucsday evening, July 18th, Mr. les Bosler to Miss Maggio Till- caughter of ¥, M. Tillman, The ceremony was performcd by Justice A, M, Spooner, and it is unnec«sary to say that it was conducted in good style and to the satisfaction of all concerned, 1t is report- ed that in the natural excitement of the oceasivn of his first marriage he started to read the ceremony out of a market report, but discovered his error before too late, and that he at first actually signed the cer- tificate “*A. M. Spooner & Co.,” having the details in his mind of his extensive #hipping busivess, Wedon t know wheth- er he was attired in the customary long robe and gown, but we'll guarantee that the ceremony was put through promptly, a8 is his custom, **Murray” won't be el ward in provid ng that dress, aud we hope that he way have many more of the hap; kuo & to tie, We congratulate the you couple on behalf of their many frieads,— Fremont Heral “Promptly and Entirely.” Boruerviiie, Ind,, June 14, 1881, H, H, Warxer & Co.: Sirs—Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure relieved me promptly and entirely from severe diseascs of the kidneys aud liver. jul2bdlw Junivs BEVER, Guitean's Will, Natlonal Associated | ress. Wasnizarox, D. O, July 20,—Dr, Hicks has reccived a letter from Mr, Beoville announcing his intention to come here and contest Guiteau's will. Thowas Fitchan, Brad “1 enclose money for Sr I said I would if it cured me. sia has vanished, with all it ‘symptoms, Many thanks, I shall never be without it in the house.” Price 50 cents; trial bot. vated and refitted ia a neat and tasty man- tles 10 cents, jy2o-dlw DOUBLE DEATH. One by Lightnibg and One by Drownine, Cotusnvs, July 28, —Last night about 12 o'clock, during one of the most severe thunder and rain storms that has visited this part of the state for a long time, lichtning struck the dwelling of Mr. W, Smith, who lives about ten miles west of this place, and instantly killed his oldest daughter, a young lady of about eighteen, and se- riously shocked her sister who was in bed with her. Dr. Bonesteel of this city was at once telegraphed for. He reported the second young lady as left, and he Two young able to speak when thinks she will recover. children, sleeping in the same room, were turned completely around by the shock, and stunned eo they could not speak for some time, Oune entire end was torn out of the houee and broken into splinters, The wonder s, that the whole family were not killed, Miss Smith was universally loved and respected by her friends for her uni- form kindness to all, and will be fol- lowed o her last resting place by a large concourse of turrounding neigh- bors. At the same time that the above was told the startling report was circula- ted that Mrs, John Tannahill had been tound drowned in her cistern, And further investigation showed it was too true. Last night about 12 o’clock when the storm started, Mr. Tannahill got up to close the windows, and his wife was then asleep, when he got up this morning she wae gone; he did not pay much attention to that, supposing she had gone down stairs to help the girl get breakfast; but when he went down and she kad not been seen there hein- stituted a scarch, assisted by the hired man and girl, After searching all round the prem- ises and failing to find her some one noticed that the cover from the kitchen cistern. A rope was procured and she was drawn up trom the bottom of the cistern, cold and stiff in death, The only explana- tion that can be offered of the sad accident; is that she dreamed some of the children had failen in the cistern, and she rose while yet asleep reached down for her children, and fell in head first. The mouth of the cistern is 80 small she could she could hardly have gotten in any other way, and she has told a good many ¢imes of dream- ing that the children had tallen into the cistern and drowned. Mr, Tanna- hill was an old settler of Butter county, where he was married geven or eight years ago; about four years ago he moved to Columbus, where he started in the nursery and gardening business. Ho 18 at present commander of the post of the G. A. R. of this city, and one of the most respected citizens in Columbus. ‘The sympathies of the entire community are extended to Mr, Tannahill and his four little motherless children, pslbussnmesal SIS U A Prize Packaze Swindler. Special t the Ploneer-Press. Cuicaco, July 25.—Wm. Pickett, who has been at the head of “The Tmporters’ Tea Company,” has gone to St. Paul and Minneapolis for the purpose of distributing watches and jewslry among the gophers. Some of his clerks who claim that he owes them back salary are getting even by telling where the mouey comes in. These parties say that a person would enter the store and purchase a can of died last night and will be buried here with great gypsy ceremonies. P ] Bucklin's Arnica Ealve. The Brer SaLYE in the world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Lalt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all akin ernptions, and positively ouree viles, It is guaranteed to give watisfactfon or money refunded Price, 25 cents per box, For sale by ,0. 7. Gondman No Whiskey! Browx's Irox Brrre is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com- posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper- ance by promoting a desire for rum, Brown's IroN BITTERS is guaranteed to be a non- intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in ncarly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso- lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi- cating beverages. Rev. G. W. RIcE, editor of 1t yon suffer from Dyspepsin, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS, 1t you are afflictad with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1 your Bowelaare disordered, regulate thom with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1 vur Blood 1 mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOGD BITTERS 1t you ha ‘e Indigestion, you will find an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, If 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 It your Liver is atfected, you will find a sure re. storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, It you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrotulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For Imparting strongth 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, 81.00 pe1 Sottle; Trla Bottles 10 Cts the American Christian Re- view, says of Brown’s Iron Bitters: Cin., 0., Nov. 16, 1881, Gent: The foolish wast- ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul- gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity ; and if applied, will save hun: dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation, Brown's IRoN BITTERS has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil- ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK The GrestTH; DR MARK oV Englishrem- = R Weskness, Spermator- thea, Impot- ency, and all £ O Discasesthat 8 follow as a = BEFURE TAKING. ccquence of AFTER TAKING, Self-Abuse; a8 Loss of Momory, Universal Lassi tude, Pain in the Dimness of Vision, Pro mature Old Age, a other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Prema- ture Grave, £arFull particulars in our pamvhlet, which wo_desire to send free Lv mall to evéry one, £37The Spocifl ¢Medicine Is sold by all druggiste st 81 per package, or 6 packages for 85, or will be sent free by mail on reo ipt'of the money, by THEGR.Y {EDICINZ aldreasing tea or coffve, selecting it from one of the shelves. There was nothing in the cans but a piece of very snide jewelry. All the cans that contained watches, diamond studs and gold pieces were under tha counter. There was no earthly show for a man to get anything worth more than 5 or 10 cents by picking out a can. When he had spen: $3 or &4 and became dis- gusted, they slipped one of the cans from under the coun- ter onto the shelf, and then showed him what was inside to reas- sure n. Some men of influence were given a valuable prize for adver- tising purposes to get them to ‘“‘cap” for the concern. It was the biggest kind of a fraud and the newspapers broke it up as they had done wher- ever Pickett opened a store. He opened out in the city in grand style and during his brief career is believed to have made $7,000 or $8,000 net. His expenses were very small, but his profits were immense, One chest of good black tea, two chests of very poor tea, and one chest of bush leaves were turned into ‘‘tong mow chop’’ by mixing them on the floor with a shovel. A can complete cost about 20 cents, and it was sold for $1 or $150 1f & ‘“ucker” took a second chance to draw ‘‘a lucky prize.” If the newspapera in the norihwest do their duty this fellow (Pickett) will be driven out of the country. The Tariff Commission. National Associated Press, LoNe Braxcu, N, Y, July 20.—- The tariff commission held a short open session. The only testimony taken was in regard to the duty on foreign mnowspapers, periodicals and magazines, C. M. Badee and Judge Armour, of New York, urged its re- moval in the interests of importers and dealers, Communications were received concerning changes in the duties on copper works and stills, Adjourned. | — Sullivan's Fine: Nitional Assoclated Press, Buston, July 20.—John L. Sulli- van, the chawmpion pugilist, eurren- dered himself to the officers last night, and was bailed. This morning at the wunicipal court he pleaded guilty to charges of profane language to officers and drunkenness on June 16, and paid a fine of 810 for the former, and $1 and costs for the latter offense, and left the court, There was no ex- citement and but little interest, National Associsted P CH10AGo, July 2 Fuller gation places the defeleation of Rob- investi- ert F, Richards, late clerk in the Y Buffal Y. : acime-o KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE: rhe M uccessful Remedy ever discov- ered, a8 it Is cortaia in its effects and does not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for human flesh. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN. Washingtenville, Obio, June 17, 1881, DR B.J, KNDALL, & C0.: Gents—Reading your ad- unt in Turf, Field and Farm of your pavin Cure, aod having a valuable and s eedy horso which had been lame from spayin 0z cighteen months, I sent 1o you for bottle by express, w! in six weeks removed all lameness and enlargement and a larg: spling trom another horse, and both horses are to-dsy s4sound as colt: The one bottle was worth to me one hundred _dollars. Respeetfully yours, H. A, B.RrOLETT, M. D. Sond for llastrated clreular giving 'positive roof. Pricedl. Al Druggista have it or can set it for B, J. Kendall & Col, Pro- prietors, Enosburgh Falls, Vt S?Lb BY ALL DRUGGISTS. dow-ly NERVOUS DEBILITY, ure Guarsntoed. Pr. E. c.Aw?.n Reérve and Brain Tron A specific for Hysterla, Dizziness, Co Nervous Headache, Mental Depreosio: Memory,Spermatorrhea, Impoten. Emissions, Promature Old Age, exertlon, selt-abus loads to inisery, decay aud death, cure recent cages. Eah box contalns one month's treatment, Ono dollsr s box, or #ix boxes for five dollars; sent by mall prepald on recelpt of price, We guarantes six boxes to cure any cas ith oach order recelyed by us for lx boxes, companicd with fivo dollars, will send the pur- chaser our written gusrantee to return the t dor ach efleot o cure, 7t Sole, Wholeasle and Orders by Invol money 1f the treatwm C. £. Goodman, rogul Agent, On:aku SYRHILIS B Ao any stage E g Catarrh, Al 8 Q EOZEMA, I|E & 0l Sores, =3 : S 2w Pimples, w S Q (g 3 @ BOILS, b o Skin 1% i 3 E Diseases; | ... | Oures When Hot Springs Fail Mavary, ARk, May €, 1831 We have sases tn onr own town who lived at Hot 8prings, and were fnally wured with 8, 8. 8. MOCAMNON & MURLY. TET Wrll ‘Mosaage T T GCUUT, COme 10 sew U8 04 QURE YOUR OR charge no _h\ntvu:n! particulars and copy of little Book treasurer’s office of the Rock Island road at $27,000, It is claimed the First National bank will become a large loser. e — Death of the Gipsy Queen. National As:oclated Fress, NewARK, Ohio, July 20,—Mrs, Emma Young, queen of the gipsies, fo the Unlortunate Sufterlne i it WITAT 8.8. 3, ane particls 6t Mercur fuvi o suy Mineral substance. HU CYRAY TSWIPT SPBOLFIO co, Prop, a0 BC Pal 80 ADy nalysis 100 tottle y, lodide Potes Prico of Small slze, §1.00, Large size §1.70. FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., I'vops. BUFFALO. N, ¥. S0ld at wholesalo by Ish & McMahon and O, Good fo 27 eod-m: Disense 18 an effect, not a cause. Its origin s within; its manifestations without. Hen cure the disease the CAUSE must by remo WARNER’'S SAFE NDY AND LIVER CURE is cstnllfillu?cd onfj\fi this principle. It realizes that 95 Per Cent. ofall diseases arizo from deranged kidneys an liver, and it_strikes at once st the root of the difficulty. The elements of which it i composed Iy upon these great organs, Loth as a d ResTorER, and, by placiog’ them ina , conditicn, drive disease and pain from the system. For the innumerable troub'es cauged by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the distressing Disordersof Women: for Malaris, and physical derangements generally, this great rem-dy has no equal. Beware of impostors, im- itations and concoctions said to bo just as good. For Diabetes, as for WA R ¥ DIABET! FaBETES CORE H. H. WARNER & CO.. me Rochester N. Y- The Great knglish Remedy "y Never fails te cure Nervous Debility, Vi- tal Exhaustion, Emis- Msions, Seminal Weak- nesses, LOST MAN HOOD, and all the levil effects of youth- ful follies and exces- 1t stops perma. nently all weakening, involuntary losses anc @ drains upol the 8 tom, the inevitable T ARC. 'sult of these evil prage 1 are 8o destruetive to mind and body ¢ lite miserable, often leading to ineani- ty and death. It strengthens tl ves, Brain, (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- ductive Organs, It restores ta all the organic functicns their former vigor and vitality, Mng life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, §3a hottle, or four times the quantity $10. Sent by sny addresa, “vont, excop Letters r2- ses. tof price. No.C. C ipt of 31 as & guarant ing answern must inclose stamp. = Dr., Mintie's Dandelion Pills Dest and cheapest dyspepsia and billious the markct. Sold by all druggista, Price 60 cents, DR, Mixtir's Kivxsy Rexeoy, NAPRRTIOOM, Cures ¢l kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, gonorshes, gloct and loucorrhe. For eafo iy ll auggists: 81 bottle, ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN, qu Jangs-1v solavy cists. 8o Circular 1tyouaresim| ply we sk and| 3 Foiv epirited, tryf ittt may arag nd s HOF BITIARS To Nervous Sufterers IME QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr, J. B, Bin;son'e Specific DEXDIDECLDT EL. 0 18 & pesitive cure for Spermatoirhes, Semina Weokaess, Impctancy, aud all discases reeultiog Abuse, cs Mental Anxlety, Loss: 1n in #he Hack or Side, and diseases ———— 11 (ad o Sold in Omaha by O. 1.K. Ish, and all drv b, Sold by KENNARD BROS. & 0 Deagginis Geaerlly W BLACK-DITAUC e W.B. MILLARD. Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, ¥. B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber HMills Flour NEB OMAHA, - REFERENGES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. J.T.BROWN & CO WHOLESAL DRY GOODS. WO TTO R &3, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - NEB WHOLESAILE DEHALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. &4 Anyone contemplating builalng store, bank vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing t or any other fina heir Plate Glags, will find it to thelr ad. C. F, GOODMA, OMAHA _ - . O. . GOODMA N, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Noh FOSTER &CRAY. —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., OTNELAELA.. = = = RIELES. . ——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo Y AUTLTS, TOCKS, &C. 1020 Farnham Sireet, ONEAFELA. ., BOYER oO. = = RIIEIES. STEELE, SJHNSON & GO, GROCERS WHOLE SALE AND COBBERS IN Flcur, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocer:' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGGO. JOBBER OF W ALTL PAPHR, AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERH PRIGES DUPLICATED. OMAHA 1118 FARNAM ST. WHOLESALE AND HETAIL DEALER IN T N0 B R R Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, COORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT FILASTEINR, BETO. SOTATE AGEN( FOR MILWAUKEE CEMYNT COMPANY| Near Union Pacific Devot. J. A, WAEEFIELD, OMA BEANB DO IESELE AWID SEINCGHILE SHOTENG POWER AND HAND 32 WV R aSs ) Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINZRY, L G, HOSE, BRASS AND ACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETA FITTINGS PIFE, ATEax HALLADAY.-WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHUDL BF!LS Cor, Farnram and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb,