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

9 ~ HONREY FOR THE LADIRS. Pale maize-yellow is more fashonahle than old gold. The short apron-front overskirt is seem upon new French dresses, Three flounces of equal width cover new vet skirts from top to bottom. WA Robespierre collar and Louis X Vth vest appear with the newest jackets. The most becoming plastrons are point. od at the lower edge and made of horizon. tal puffs. Pointed silk gauze jabots, reaching from the throat to the belt, are novel and dressy . India red, a bright scarlet shade, is the most effective color for combining with the genuine India pongee, Short skirts of ball toilets are made short enough to clear the floor all around and show the tips of the slippers, Near Houmn, La., lives a 13.year-old girl who hun growing on her face & light- ‘brown beard two inches long, Velvet collars, cuff, sushes and many bows of velvet ribbons trim the cotton sat- teen dresses worn in the country, Red and Hlue velvet parasols trimmed with flowers, lace and embroidery, carried in open carriages at the seaside re- sorts, The conrts of Connecticut have held that a hushand has no legal whip his wife because she won't attend the same church he does, Lucy Stone wants men to pay women the snmno wages ns men receive, Lnoy keeps servant girl and pays her 82 per week, instead of $12, Glossy caffeta silk 1n small checks of the colors of cheviot and of Scotch gingham is a fashionable choice for summer dresses, with velvet trimmings. The English style of dressing the hair with thort curls on the forehead and a very small knot of back hair is becoming only to Iadies with very small features, ‘Wisconsin women who go to the sea shore never go in bathing until after dark. ‘Then the apectators can only tell by the tracks in the sand who has been there. Black emboidery cre e de chine mantles, lined with pale blue piush and trimuwed with fluffy ruches of seek chenille, are the most elegant carriage maniles worn at the seaside, Faille has completely regained ita for- mer popularity—ite pliability and softness adapting itself to every style of trimming, as well as to the skirt and budice them- selves. A New York critic says that Mrs, Lang- try's form is perfect. That means a bus- tle, hip pads, patent skirt, tight shoes stuffed calves, shoulder puffs and sma worset, At her waist beit the belle of the period now wears & little music box, playing in the faiutest possible tone a wingle tune. She also wears an artificial bunch of let- tuce on her hat, The simple styles of hair dressing in voguo at the fashionable watering piaces discard all false switches for the back hair and frizottes in front, limiting the wearer ¢o her own natural hair, Flowers have almost driven feathers out of favor for trimming summer hats, full wreath of roses, without rrrsn leaves, is tied by long ribbons aroud the crown of wide-brimmed manila hats, Satin ribhon three inches wide is worn tied around the waist in preference to stiff belts. Pointed belts outliniog the lower part of the corsage are more stylish than those that pass straight around the waist. Artistic jowelry of antique silver, quaint- ly chased, is very fashionably worn, and .Ylvu chatelaines in the moyen age style aare much sought after, as are ulso urooches. Ince-pine, and agrafes, of the same descrip- tion, The closely woven Marguerite mitts of ‘black silk are the coolest and most useful gloves for summer, as they may be worn with all kinds of dresses without offending taste. Terra-cotts snd dark red mits are «also popular, Black and terra-cotta are the colors «moet useful for silk stockings, as t.he{ can +wow be worn with almost any dress of the sty lish shades without being too striking, At the watering places they are worn with very low slippers of bla:k kid that are not trimmed with bows or beading. A man and his wife changed cars at Peora, the other day, and had reached Pekin before it ocourred to tham that the bleased baby had been left behind. They returned in time to relieve the Peoria de- pot officials of u xreat embarrassment, Basques with crenelated edgos are great- 1y 1n favor with many leading modistes, and they admi: of a great variety of style, Some have a tall of lace or a kilting uncer the tabs, others havo the squue pieces piped and lined with a deeper shade or & contrasting color and fabric, Stylish young ladies with evening dress twine row nfter row of pearl or iridescent beads sround their dninl{ throats, uptil one might take them for Iadies of quality in islande barbaric—in the land of the Fiji. Some of these beads are very gro- tesque in shape and design, and the more 80 the better in present estimation, It is not often that a white man marries a black wom 1 Mr. Goodhue, of St. Louis, whose e, wishes he badn't. He is suing for a ai- vorce on account, of cruel treatment, He boro with his bl spouse, ho shyi, as long a8 she struck him only with her open hand, but when she used her double fist and threatened his life, his soul revolted snd he filed a bill. A Louisville young lady writes to a modest and stupid youth: *Yes, when ou asked me if 1 would marty you- oh! T ought not to have. done. i suppose— but then it was such an opportunity, and #0 I smiled the cue to you and answere | “Never! And you aunld. whairome and bowed like a telegraph pole and left, Oh! dear me, and 1 certainly thought that at this day there was n body under the sun who was s0 unpardonably obtuse, so far ‘behind the age aud the rage, that he would not have instantly met me with, ‘What, never? and given me the chance to reply, “Well, hardly ever.’” Co'orado paper: We want girls! Girls who can get themselves up in good togo toa dance. The boys tired of receiving nvitation h - quest that they *‘brivg ladies.” They are ke ora and AYplu—verr soarce. We want girls who will go to_church and to Bible class on Sunday, and that kind who can draw a congregation of the other sex and who will tuke & bux‘(y rido ufter the lessen 18 over, This will "help the livery business and will also hasten the sale of of residence lots, for buggies are the vehi. «cles in which homes are first thought of by wany people. We want giils that can wait on the table, who can smile us iuto an appetite when stomach bitters are imjo- tent, and who will e the boarders u,u- lar at their meuls, We want girls for sweethearts, 80 that when we get an arm shot off, or kicked by & mule, orareth own from a bucking horse and are laid away for repairs, we may hear & geutle voice and see the glitter of a crystal tear spoken and dropped in unconscions sympathy for our o, OON'& UBIALI(THS, Miss Mollie Bunler, ot Cincinnati, is 34 years old, and Henry Rechtin, de-iring to tuarry her, went to the licenss clerk for a license, but his mother came in and pre- vented further proccedingr, for Henry is but 17 year of age. A clergymsn who had just married a couple, felt int/gnant when the bridegroom gave bim & fee of only ha't a dollar, smiled riwly, anl said: *‘Never mind, 'Ll Ve 1o vay & lawyes $100 for undolog what 1 have done. The most “toney” style at & wedding pow is to present each guest with » piccs of the bridal cake in » box shaped lke a horseshoe « ud tied with a true-lover's kuot of white satin ribbon, the ends of whi b bear the monogrsw of the bride and groom. ~New York Tritune, In the golden west ench guest is given a box of liver-pills and dream book to go with the pills. A hoosier youth named Gosley or Gos- ling, probably the latter, saw a girl at church, courted her two_hours, and st the end of three was married to her, A man who docs up all his courting in two hours and marries misses lots of fun. It's like stuffing himeelf with peaches and cream in five niinutes and then having dyspepsia the rest of the year, No marriage is legal in I'rance except with the consent of the parents of both parties; but & man or woman over 25 may “respectfully cite” his or her parents to show cause why they refuse consent. If they fail to show good cause, the marriage may proceed in spite of them. Such pro- ceedings are rarely resorted to, The O/ Farms Days. The old farm gate hangs sagging down On rusty wes, bent and brown; Tte latoh is gone and, here and there, Tt shows rude traces of repair. That old farm gate has seen, each year, The blo:soms bioom and disappear; The bright greeu loaves of spriog unfold, And turn to autumu's red and gold. The children have npon it c'ung, And in and out with rapture swung, When their young hearts were good and pure, When hope was fair, and faith was sure, Besido that gate have lovers true Told the old story, always new, Have made their yows, have dreamed of bliss, Have sealed each promise with a kiss, That old farm gate has opened wide To weleyme home the uew-made bride, When lilac: bloomed, when locusts fair, With their sweet fragrance, filled the air. That gate, with rusty weight and chain, Has clored upon the solemn train, That bore her lifeless form away, Upon a dreary autumn day. The lichens gray, and mossen green, Upon ta rotting posta ate seen; Initials carved with youthful skill Long years ago are on it atill, Yet, dear to me a‘ove all things, By reason of the thoughts it brings, Is that old gate, now sagging down, On rusty hinges bent and brown. Eveenu J. Havr, RELIGIOUS. A movement is on foot in Boston to change the hour for beginning Sunday morning service in the churches frum 10:80 to 11 o'clock, A conference of the Baptist churches of Germany will be held at Hamburg in Au- ust, 1relegations will attend from Amer- on, England, and Sweden. The Presbyterian church at Oyster Bay, N. Y, celebrated its one-hundred-and- fittieth anniversary July 30. Eight of the former pustors of the church were present, In answer te a call for picces of silver and gold, of which to make a communion wervice for the Church of the Holy Com. munion in 8t. Louis, twelvs and a half pounds of silver and an ounce of gold were given, from which a paten, flagon, two chalices and Jarge alms basin were made. The Welsh Presbyterian Synod of Wis- consin has held its first business session at Chicago, The Synod has 49 ministers, 135 elders, 3,450 full members in its several churches, and 1,718 probationers. The question of furming a new S.nod of thy churches in Missouri, Kansas, Towa, and Nebrasks, was discussed, and decided in favor of the proposed change. The revision of Luther’s Bible, begun in 1863, hus just been finished. O the thirty original members of the revision committes but fourteen live to xee the revision com- pleted. The work is now to be printed and submitted to the university faculties, for criticism. It will probably be ready for the public in about two yenrs, The official annuaire of the Holy See for the present year, which has just appeared, ives the following particulars: Pope Leo XIIL is the 263d successor of St. Peter, The College of Cardinals, when complete, con:iats of 70 members, but at present hus only 65, of whom 6 are bishops, 46 priesty and 13 deucons, Among these cardinaly thewe princes of the church 4 are over 80 enrs of a6, 2% over 70, 16 over 60, 13 over 50, and 2 between 40 aud 60. Twenty members of the Sacred College have died since Leo XITL. has been on the Pontifical throne. ‘Ihe Catholic Hierarchy pos-esses 1,289 titles among whic! number there ure ule, 10 Patriarchs ot the Two 145 Litin Archbishops, 618 Bishops, antern Archbishops ind Bishops, 15 Preiates nullius diocesis, 26 Apostolic De eqales or Legates, 102 Apostolic Vicar 29 Apostolic Prefects, § Provisional Vicars and Prefects. Durivg the Pontificate of Leo VIIL 8 Archepiscopal Sees were created; 2 Episcopal Sees were mads Arch- epitcopal; the Hierarchy was increased by 15 Eplscopnl Sees, 6 Apostolic Vicariates and 3 Apostolic Prefectures, y Nelghbor, What if my ncighbor lies abed, Until the moi mnw is half spent; While wife and I have worked instead, And earned enough to pay the reut; He w'eeps and hus no rent to pa We toil and sing the live lony day, What if my neighborsdrives o pair Of blooded horses slek and flset; Wo save enough to pay our fare, And take the horse-car down the street; He makes a picture on the way, We look aud haye no charge to pay, What if my neighbor goes to church And pmudl{ sits where all can see, While we are left quite in the lurch, And in & corner bend the knee, Of piety this is no test, The poor in spirit are the blest, I know my neighbor rich bas grown, But cannot see his beart within; I only need to scan 1wy own And keep it free from ¢nvious sin; To Him in whom there's risught obsore, All'men alike are weak and puor, IMPINI LWS, It’s ebery nigger's duty to be haptized, Kiven if he ain't got de faith, de water'll do him xood,—Arkansas Traveller, How would the world have been affected if the froight haiudlers had struck when N was loading up the ark? A sermon on the vanities of this life is weakened by the time it travels over a large congregation of Leautiful bonnets. Six Milwaukee clergymen went on fishing excursion together without losing s bit of character. ALl they lost was their big dinner basket, ‘Waltz up to a deacon and ask him which wins, thiee of & kind or two pairs, and the chances are he'll tell you without GMnkln{ and then ve fearfully embarrassed and declare he doesn't know what you re- fer to. The reason & colored camp meeting in Ohio drew to a sudden close was because the collec'ion hat came back with only three cents in it and the elder told the crowd that Satan wouldn't buy the lot at two cents aplece, The Menuonites of Manitoba are divided into the Hook-and-Eye party and the But- ton party, The former are consery.tives aud see danger in buttons; the latter are radical and pr. gressive, in:isting upon the innocence of buttous, also their conveni- ence an | cheapness. #The rector of a church in Philadelphia, Pa., has in his possession a silver Jnllhr which he has offered to 114 wen, who represented themselves as unable to get employment, sud were suffering from huoger in _consequence. The coln was offered to them if they would rewove & swall pile of sand in the rector’s back yard and they all courteously refused and passed on. ““Which is the first and wost important sacratient?” asked an Austin Sunday echool tencher of a little girl in his class, “Mairinge,” wan the prompt resgonse, 0, no; baptism is the first and most im- portant saerament,” replied the teacher. ‘It may be in some families, hat marriage always comen first in our family, We ave respectable people, we are,” e At Set of Sun. Philadelphia Times. 1f we sit down at set of sun Aud count the things that we have done And eounting tind One self-denying act, one word, [hat eased tne hesrt of him who heard; One glance most kind, That felt 'ike sunshine where it went, Then we may count that day well spent, But if thromgh all the life-long day We've eased uo heart by yea or nay; Tf thr ugh it all We've dome nothit g that we can trace, That tronght the suashine to a face; No act, most small, That helped some soul, and nothing cost, Then count that :lai' a8 worse than lost. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC, Joln McCullough opecs the campaign of 18823, at St. Paul, early in September, Lo ta has succeeded in oaplivating the Londoners, She is said t be very popu. Iar rocially, *‘Sunlight of the Sivrras” is the title of a new sensational drama written by a young St. L uisan, Rubinstein will play the piano no more in public His only appearance will be as a director. Gilmore distinguished himself by playing in & cornet duo with another member ot his band at Mauhattan lately, Mlle, ‘theo will be supported by a com- any of French siogers, including Mile, de River, Victor Capou', and Alphonse Maire, a tenor, Mr. Bjor-ken is the musical name of the gentleman who will warble tenor ballads in the intervals of Christine Nilsson's retire- ment. Let us hope Me. Bjo sken will not attempt “‘Bjambarrassment” or “‘Bjgood- by Bjsweetheart.” The Litta concert company has been re- organized tor next season as follows: Mlle, Marie Litta, soprano; Miss Be re, alto; Signor Fresto Baldanza, tenor; Herr Julius Bereghy, bass; ar d Mr, Louis Blum- enberg, violoncellist, Grau's season of French opera bouffe, with Mll, Theo, will ¢c.mmene on Sep- tember 11, at the new Casino, Mlle. Theo will snil from Havre on August 11 by the steamship Labrador, M. &luwr Capoul will be in her company. A performer in the London theatres in “‘Banel and Bijou” cal's himself Marian, the giant Amazon queen. She was born, it is stated, in 1866, at Benkenlorff, o vil- lage near the Thuringian mountains, Ger- mmr, and has attained the remarkable height «f eight feet two inches, and is still growing, The next Shakesperean 1evival at the Lon‘on Lyceum will be “Much Ado About Nothing," in which, of course, Mr, Trving will play Benedick, and Miss filen Terry Leatrice. The scenery ani cos- tumes will be upon the scale of magnifi- cence to which Mr. [rving has nccustomed his pat-ons, In the meanwhile the scenery ]-repund by Alma Tadema for “Cori- oanuy” stands idle. Wilhelmj has written to his family at Wiesha len, from Naples, to announce his intention of visiting them after the conclu. sion of his London engagement, He has been away from home nearly four years, dlm'n}{ which time he has (raveled all over the United States, Chiva, Indis, Japan Poran and Italy = But for the political tronbles he wouid also have made a tour in Egypt. In the production of the “Romany Rye” at Booth’s theater some improvements will be made in_the scenery and effects which were not in the original production in London, In the fourth act the steamer will raove from the dock and up the stage instead of remaining stationary, as in Eng. land. This will require considerable ma- chinery as ther: are between forty and fifty persons on the stage who will have to be moved with the whip, In the wreck soene in the last act o new effect will be introduced showing » phosphorescent light on the water afid the risé and fall' of'the waves, This is an origival invention of Ben Sherwiod and hus never been done on any stago. PEEP) RM}N'l' DROFS, A business man of Bodie, Nev,, adver- tised for partner, and sdied, A good poker player is preferred.” The ad, did not have a second publication, If any one has told you that oranges picked from the trecs taste better than those on the stands, you may dispute him, 1 he latter are declared the best, A Key West shark, captured the other day, hud among the contents of his stom. ach'a hulf dollar with a hole in Jit. The ehark is supposed to have taken it at forty- five cents A lazy wman near Fort Smith, Ark,, sbandoned a well after digging four feet. The man who bought the farm dug down another foot aud struck a vein of coal worth thousauds ot dollars, A Texas paper defends a friend in the foliowing manver: *“Friends of Ben Thompson deny with some indignation that ho has killed 20 odd men, They say eight or 10 will cover the sum tota)!" 1f you want to know what Russia_needs, what England :hould do, or how the United States should be run, get a horse and buggy and drive out to the tirst country store. The wen on the steps can tell you allabout it, ou a member of any temperance organization?” asked a clerical looking gen- tleman of a red-nosed man stting on a box on Austin avenue. ‘‘No, shir; I ushed tex be A mewber, but its no’ ush for me_ter try to be m mbersh any more (bic).” *You ouyht to become & member again?’ “Can't do it?' “Why can’t you become & member sgain? “Becauss 1 can't remember— can't remewber to refuse a drink, —Texas Siftings, Seated one balmy afternoon on the_ver- anda of Mrs. Howe's residence at New- port, Occar Wilde was heard to remark to @ lady who was prescnt: “‘Strange that & pair of silk stockings should 8o upset a na. tion,” whereupon a well-known gentle- wan, sittiog a little remote from the poet, intorposed: *‘It’s the calf that is in the stockings.” Fear Not. All kidney and urinary complaints, especially Bright's Disease, Diabetes aud Liver troubles, Hop Bitters will surely and lastingly cure. Cases ex- actly like your own have boeen cured in your own neighborhood, and you can find reliable proof at home of what Hop Bitters has and ean do. Side Sfiriug At}.uhmemr Not Patented. A. J. SIMPSON, LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY, 1400 and 1411 Dodge Streat, aug 7-me 6m Omana, Nes, “Preserve and Regulate, Not De- BLroy,” i a sound motto n meications as well a8 statiumanch p. Preserve the visor of the di- geati © organs and regnlate the secretions with Tarrs t' Seltzer Aperient, and you will cure dyspep-ia and liver tomyJaint by & process in harmo .y with the iawsof Nature.” Vielent me . fein o have had their day. They d vitalizo the system, _Resor a8 the stomach re; the, Rely on lerating spect c. ang SOLD BY AlL DRUGGISIS, GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDIU TRADE MARK T2 CratTR/ DB M 1y. An he matdre 014 A« Toad to Tneariif) ture Grave £ Ful) particulars in our pacichiet, which we_desire to send free tv mail to every one, ne I8 %01d by all drugglste packagen for 85, or will ro 1pt of the money, by ORAY {EDICINE CO., Buffalo, N. Y. nfma.nd and many other Disss ¢ Consumption and a ) rema. be sent froo addressing FaOM COL. L. T. FOSTER. Youngstown, Ohlo, May 10, 1850, Dr. B, J. KxoaLi & Co.—1 had a, very valus- ble Hambietoniwn colt that Iprizad very | ighly he had a Jarge b e spavin cn one jont and & small one on the other which made him very lame; I had him under the charge o two veter- inary surgeons whicn failed to cure him. 1 vas one day reading the dvertisement of Kendall'a Spavin Cure in th: Chicago Express I determined atonce to try 1t a d got ourCru/gsts here to s:nd £rit, and they ordcred th ree bottles; 1 tosk all and T thought [ would give 't o thorough trisl, I used it a cording to directions and the fourth day the colt ce sed to be lame and the lum & have disappearcd. 1 used bu one bottle and the colt's limba are as free of Jumps and as smooth as any horse in the state He 1n +nt ro. Iy cured. The cure wa 8o remarkable that have lettwo of my neighbors have the remain: ng two bottles who are now uring it. Very respectully, L, T. FOSTER, Sond for Mlustrated circular giving positive proof. Pricodl. All Druggista have it or can getittor you, Dr, B,J. Kendall & Co’, Pro- prictora, Enosburgh Falls, Vt. BOLD BY ALL'DRUGGIS 'S. d-w-ly ¥ othcr treatment Toees, strictures, vai ‘ocolo, 1, stono, ulcors, Bright's, nption, soro thrrat, ca: ers, nim ia, neuraigia, rheumatism, heart, kidney and blad ler of- eawes, aro cured by the A'ahel Mineral Spring Water, or the porfecte! treatment of the European and An erlcan Medicyl Bureau specialty | hysiciars in Paris, Vienns, Berlin, and Now York ot , with dircctio a and o ificate of cures, fres Medic 1 treatiso on impotencs, ateriilty, discased . rostr te gland, a d 8, philis, 26c, Uffic s, 184 Lexington ave. New York city a7-daw,m NERVOUS DEBILITY, or, &, oW R AT BETS Hrontmont A spocific for Hysterla, Dizzinoss, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Lo of Memory, Bpermatorrhan, lmx\ihncy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over- exertlon, solf-abuse, or over-Indulgence, which leads to inisery, and death, —Ono box will @ure rocont cWbie? ¥e-h box containe one nionth’s treatment, Ove dollar a box, or six boxea for five dollars, sent by mail prepaid on recolpt of rioe, We guarantee six boxes to cure any cago. ith cach order recelved by us for six boxes, ac- companled with five dollars, will send the - pur- chaser our written guarantes to return - the money if the troatment doe nob effvct a cure, C. . Goodman, Druge'at, Sole, Wholcsale and el Agont, Omaha, fHab Ovdsre by mail at “DR. GLARKE No Cure! Yoo B L Esrarusim 1851, } 811 ) Locust St 8t. Louls, is still treat- i RIVATE, NER- ond erma- a) acity), Irregulariiios, Ditficulties, otc, £ Ladics, sen) 25 cent (in tamps) ¢ p harges on & " entitled rilele E53 of Wowen, on CHRONIC DISEABKS, one stamp. of Selt-abuse or Private Diseaso, se for CELEURATED WORKS (> trvous and * exual Diseases, Consultation personally or by lotter, FREE, Consu t the old_Doctor, THOUSANDS CURED, Offico in quiet, s rivato, respectable place. You see no_one bu. the ‘doctor. Dr. rke {5 the only physiclan in the city who w r- 1auts cures or no pay ) edicines rent every where. Hours, 8 A. M. t0 B P. M. &wly slamps This wroas epocific cure: that most loaths me di easo B WEMILIS: Whether in_its Primary, Secondary, or Tertiary Stage. Removes all ¢ noes of Mercury from the syetem, Cures Scr fum OId Sores, Rheumatism, Eczma, ( & arh, or any Biood Disease, Oures When Hot Springs Fail MAVERN, ARK., S, 1881 Wo have casos tn onr ows town who lived at Hot Springs, snd were finaliy cured with 8, 8, 8, MOCAMMON & MURRY, Mewphis, Tenn., May 13, 1881, Wo havesold 126 bottls of he 8. 8, 8, ina ¥ 1t has viven univer-al satisfaction, Fair minded phy:iclans now recomme d it as a posi tive specitic. B. Maxsrinio & Co\l louhv!llo_,‘ , May 18, 1881, 8. 8. 8, hasgiven better sutl-ftaction than any medicive 1 ever sold, J. A FuExes. Danver, Col., May 1, 1881 Every purchaser speaks in the highest t rms of 8.8,5. L. Muisssrun, 8 8. 8. hesgiven better matiafaction ths remcd) ‘or bicd d 8.ases we h ve ever b FouILLEK & [ Have scen 8, 8. op the hair from falling out fua short tme, Wonderfu eflects in all skin o blood diseases, W. H Parrssos, Dallas, Tex. Olires When ELJ T Other Remeaies ail ! IF YOU_dour. come 1o w0l sod 1k WILI T T T TG T T I R el cheaniet who wiT Ml o analysis of 100 bottle of ticlo of Mercury, lodide of Pokes inpral substanco. SWIPT SPECIFIO 00, Prop (Per Bo'tle) Atlan Paice of Swald was, §1.00, Lorge slze §1.76.% 80ld by Droggtate Geserally 8.8.8, om0 slum of soy THE DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 1842 yon suffer trom Dyspepsta, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS, It you are afficted with Bilionsness, use BURDOCK RLOOD BITTERS 11 you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1 your Howels are disordered, rogulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t vur Blood ta mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1 you ha e Indigestion, you will ind an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Livoris torpid, restore It to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver is affected, you will find a sure ro. storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofuious Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For Nervounand General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81.00 per Hottle; Trla Bottles 10 Cts * | zoon aud nrsmonns, and, by placing ) | the distressi ” [ and foake life miserable, often le FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., I'rops. BUFFALO, N. Y. Bold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and O. F. Goodnian. Jo 27 eod-me Digenso In an effect, not a cause. Its origin Is within; its manifestations without. tience, to cure the disease the cAUSE must bo removed, and i no other way can a_cure ever e effocted. b L principle, It reallzes that 96 Per Cent. otall diseases arizo from derauged kidneyn an liver, and it strikes at once st the root of the difficulty, The elements of which it is com) act directly upon these great organs, both as a them ina kealthy, conditicn, drive disease and pain from the system. For the innumerabl troub'es caused by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for isordersof Women; for Malaru and physical derangements generally, this great rem.dy has no equal, Beware of impostors, im- itations and concoctions said to be just as . nroim.mw- as for WY, 'S R| ' ) JABETER OUR: W ochorte NP The Great lovil effecta of youth- “RAlu1 follies and exces- It stops perma. Lently all weakening, involuntary loss 8 and Iraing upon the sys- tom, the inevitable re- anc sult of these evil ‘\{Ifl‘ 'aro 8o destructive to mind and body ding to insani- erves, Brain, and Repro- tices, w ty and death. It strengthens the (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digesti ductive Organs,” 1t rostores 9 all the orcanic 1y | functiens their’ former vigor and vitality, ma- “ing life cheerful and enjoyable, Price, 88 a hottle, or four times the quar $10, Bent by express, secure (rom observation, o any address, on receipt of price. 0. D. sent, except on receipt of §1 as & guaranteo, Letters ra. questing answers must inclose stamp, Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are th) best and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure in the market, Id by all druggists. Price 50 cents, DR, MixTie's Kivxey REMEDY, NEPRITIOUM, Cures tll kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, o ea, gleot and leucorrhea, For eale vy all augg 1a bottle. i ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN, - Jangb-1y < use Hop 8 from ai funey = disoasa chat migh ¢ been pre: 8’ . stimulating, h:‘ (e H ut (nfoxivating, P rou dye- By ity e 2 b o 8 scomach, (] Rhieln, S1o0d You wiil bel gured i you Hop Bitt To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr, J. 3, Simpson's BSpecitic ¢ for Bperuatoirhiua, bemina I pouth mipotancy, Aud all f-Ab Ment. onsumption ity an sdygrave used with wonder ‘,u ey sesl ' Pampblels e and gob tull par Wilte o, §1.00 per package, or #ix pack. ‘Address all arders b0 B. BIMSON MEDICINE 00, Nos. 104 and 106 Main 5t Buff Sald {n Omaha by 0. ¥. Goodman, K. lab, aad 'l drugglelecyery whie . W.B. MILLARD, ¥ B, JOHNS MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & 00. J.J. BROW N & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. NOTIORNS, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - 7NEB.7 C. F. GOODM.AIN, WHOLBESALE DHALEIE TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. will find it o thelr ad- £ar Anyone contemplating bullaing store, bank, or any other fine vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAWN, OMAHA B\ WHOLESALE GROCER, 1218 Farnham 8t.. Omaha. Nah FOSTER &CRA —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LI On River Bank, Bet. Farnham snd Doug ONWVE A JEA. - - om RVETY GBS, P. BOYEIR OO, ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO Fire and Burglar Pr>» & A ET IS Y AULTS, LOOCEKS, . 1020 Farnham Street, oMAIIA, - - - NEE. STEELE, JJHESON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Ficur, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGGO. Agents for BENWOOD RAILS AND LAFLIN & BAND POWDER (0. HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ALL PAPHR, AND WINDOW SHADESR TERN PRICES DUPLIGATED. III8Ele§\RNAM 8T. OMAHA J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN . WL IR RIS Lath, 8hingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN PLASTEAR, BTO. METATE AGENI{ FOR MILWAUKEE CEMYNT COMPANYY OMA FANB Near Union Pacific Devot. - - o DO ES L AT ES SN G AT G #|POWER AND HAND Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, D! ¢ BELTING, HOSE, BUASS ANU LRON FITTINGS PIPE, STEAM WINNG MACHINERY.S B O AOLESAL AND RETAL, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND.SCHOOL BELLS l Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb.