Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1882, Page 2

! P e P — .. 2 POBETRY OF THE TIMES. Making Love in the Chol: She sat on the steps of the organ loft Just after the second hymn; And through nave aud choir to the cool gray kpire The round rowe faint and dim A« they rettled themselves in the church below For thesermon that followed next, And T seated myself at the alto's side As the parson took his text, 1 marked the tender flush of her cheek, And the gleam of her ¢olden hair, The showy kerchief "round her neck, And her throst all white and bare; A ‘throat so white that indeed it might An ancha entice, And 1 faintly heard the param's word As he preached of Paradise, My arm stole gently around her waist Until our fingers met; Atd a fitting biush ma ‘e the tender flush Of her cheek grow deepor yet. Snowy and fair the hand beneath, And brown the palm above, And the brown elosed softly over the white As the parson spoke of love, Ah, who is wike, when deep blue eyes Meet his and ook coyly down? = ‘Who would but drink, nor care to think Of envy's jealons frown? "T'was but to bend till 1 felt her breath Grow warm on my cheek, and then My lips just softly tonched her own As the parson s The Latest from the Seat of War. 1am dying, Egypt, dying, or at least I onught to b T wish our biggest’ pyramid would settle down on me; I'm all broken up, indeed I am; this busi- nesn doesn’t pay. And now I'm off; U'm going West. ours, ARABI, ex-Bey, Fall 1s Here, When langorous summer is upon the land, 1 ornament the corner stand; A thing of beauty, yet a brief lived joy, T gather in the little boy. —Puok, The Green Peach. Hoon the straw hat and the duster, And the low rhoe and white vest, And the ficndivh circus jester, Will be laid away to rest; Soon the ncbby youth will skirmish For a warmer suit of clothes: He will have to bluff and blandish On account of what he owes, The School Boy. We bought him & box for his books and toys, And a cricket bag for his bat; And be looked the brightest und best of hoys Under his new straw hat, ‘We handed him into the railway train With a troop of his young comyeers And we made as though it were dust and rain Wero filling our eyes with tears, W looked in his innocent facs to see The sizn of sorrowful henrt; But he only shouldered his bat with glee Aud wondered when they would start. “Twas not that he loved not an heretofore, For the hoy wa tender aud kind; But his was a world that was all before, Aud ours was & world behind. "Twan rot his fluttering heart was cold, For the child was loyal and tru And the parents love the love that is old, And the children the love that i new. And we came to know that love is a flower Which only growcth down; And we searcely spoke for the space of an our As we drove back through the town, Learn to Walk Alone. ‘This world's a riddle hard to solve, A puzzle hard to read; An they who Lite's path all bright Are precious few indeed, Yet don't despair though Fortune frowr, Nor wurmer at your fate, Your im in life by earnest toil You'll sure win soon or lute, But walk upon your own feet, friend, Nor trust to o hers’ strevgth To carry or to pull you up Life's hill of weary length, If e'er you hope to “make your mrk,” Or let your worth be known, Take all the props from nnder you, And learn to walk ulone. Men! who depend on borro sed cold "o brighten up your name And plead you must wake such dis;lay Your future wenlth 1o g Pay us you ko' is best. n ugly foe, ot tell wh ur the tiend Will strike n fatul blow. Sons! stand without your fathers’ aid; Upon yourrelves rely, Rich fruitage in the future lies; You'll win it if you try. Know that th lid man” is he (In high or huwble home) Who has no props to lan upon, But walks along alone, —Ullie B. Akerstrom, —ee HONHY FOR THH LADIES. Embroidery of chenille and Kentington silks is on the new fo t hats, WOId green with brown or with red forms & fashionable contrast of colois. White Danish kid gloves of exaggerated length wre worn by bridemaids, Old green, old Scvres blue, and old rouge are among the new shades for autumn goods, Singular that a girl who v ears handsome hose can never get out of & hammock with- out & tumble, India cashimere and camel’s hairjwill re- main in favor notwithstanding the revival of the repped woolen goods, Women are never so color-blind that they cuu't see the make-up of a new bous net passing along flity feet wway, Gathered wull sun botnets with hows of ribbou ou the crown are worn iu the coun- try by ladies aud chiidren alike, Polonai es are rev ved for early autumn wear, and are made with puniers or withe out s the wearer's figure may require, A white sea-gull isa stylish ornament for trimming the laige vow felt hats that have briws of the most exaggerated size, Sadie West, of Towa, has recovered $150 dameg-eof & n.n who paid ten cents to Kies her ut @ church fair and scratehed her nose, Awazon cloth und Henrietta cloth that is heavily twilled are the two woollen stuff thut will be wost used for next weason’s dresses, Buckles of old silver are being used to trim overdrerses and slippers. They are placed in the straps of bows of satin or velvet ribbon, The large detached flowers used on sum. mer vating are repeated ou the dark calicoes and low priced wool goods for every day winter dresses, Much of what is called ficelle lace is wmerely white SBpanish 1.ce colored in the flax gray and ecru shudes that are called ficelle colors, Dark all wool cheviots in fine heather wixtures, bright but very fine in combis tdor, are slling in larie quantities for cotumes, Feather turbans sud straw hats, with velvet crowns, worn with chaviot or cash. mere wuits, are sdwirably adspted for the cool days of fall. Stockinenet or wool webliog. for mak ing Jemey juckets, is imported in dark old green, ruby aud sirawberry reds, and io blue snd seal brown, Chisele velvets, with figures in bold lief, sre made luto dress skirts to wear with velvet polonaises. Spunisi lace, pas scusenterie, tod chenille {ringe triss the ] cverdress, bt the skirt is rich enough to dispense with trimyings, and even the nartow baliyeuse finish will be unneces sary A West Tin1 man gave his wife 851for a heaith appliance. She bought a plume tor ber hat. He thinks teather cure oncht to be advertise Silk mitts for in are “solid,” that s, they have no lace fignres as borders on the hand and arm, They are most stylish in black snd dark red si k Wattean overd esses_are in groat favo with young ladies. The large fold at the back, which is the princioal te ture of the drese, is caught up below the waist to form drapery. At present the preference i for plain joods for mew drenses, but there wil be many conbination dreaces that will be patily made of striped goods of of large figured fabrics, The New York Graph that the present aiir of fashionable women to make their should:re as high «nd square Gothie style, Tarrets on Short round basques are ing fa he fonable, instead of the long cuirasses that turn up st the edges v sitting, These n or in leaf points or slender curves, and the edges are heavily corded, Military styles are in vogue, such as braiding in crossway rows on jackets, and there nre military collars of white linen worn high around the neck, and fastened by a ring and ball that is passed through the buttun holes on each ~iw‘unl the front It you have a fight with a fellow about & irl make it a point to get walloped aod badly huit. Girls are sympathetic crea. turen aid shes bound to pity you and think the other fellow a horrid “brute,— Somerville Journal, In Eogl here has been formed a so- ciety ot yo men whose objeet is the preven ion of disfigurement of the female form by stays and fashionable attire, Those fellows had better go slow. They may geu themselves in trouble if they try to take the corsets off a girl, A brown toilette cream has heen in- vented to put on faces, It gives a wun. burit effect, and makes young men think the owners have been to the seaside. T e urtists have not yet achieved artificial freckles on the noss,—New Orloans Pi yune, A city belle at Newport won n wager that she could milk & cow the first time trying, Perhaps the cow was too consid- erate to disappoiut a lady. 1fa man had tried it, he'd have got a belt in the j w from her bard old tail that would have loosened four tecth tor him, 8he said the wanted a ticket to Wyan- dotte and return, and the pale, gentlemanly agent, with the bluck moustache, asked os he took up the paste-hoards, *‘Single?’ “It ain’t any of your busines as I kn» who rivponded tartly. T might have been married a dozen of times if I'd a fels like providin' for sowe poor, shiftless wreck of aman!” He doesn't ask ladies if they want ‘“‘aingle” tickets any more, He's afraid to, A young farmer who had been reading a book which stated that “woman is the Sunduy of man,” thought he would com- bliment and please his wife by shouting to her one morning: *‘Daiay, you are my Sunday!” Daisy glared at him as though #he imagined he was daft, and then quietly suid: *Dan, I may e your Sunday, but T'm not going to give you any rest until you buy me a b unet that's fit to wear to church.” Dan now keeps his quotations to hinwself, but he was compelled to vet the head-gear, A lease for 990 yerrs nowadays is re- garded ax equivalent to a rale, but ruch a o has just expired in England, aud the proporty bas reverted to the original owner—tho Church of England, Tt is thus legally decided that the Church of England hus had a corporate entity since the time of Alfred the Great, and thut it did not, a« has been supposed hy many, originate in the time of Henry VIII, There are numbers of women who wou'd would be quite ifortable if they had not small quarrels with theic husbands, The muooth and even tenor of every day exirt ence is broken into a_picturerque variety by theie passses. Husbinds (especially when new to their happines:) are often puzzled to know what makes 1he ancel cross, or to put it expressly, “‘cantanker. ous” They ask the cause, but they are fe d off uritil a chance ceours for tread- A ludy of this completely happy if she can wind up with celighiful complexion is od ¢ ho dear creature dissolves wn fecls him elf at rovenge. Thers or the Lu-band hat abso- v oand o full acknowle fg- went of his being in the wrong. A wom- an has lost her ground forever if o pocket. hundkerchief applicd to her noss fails, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC sitsa Montague's right name is Laura . Keyrer, Aunie Pixle den is called 7 v'a now play by Fred Mars- The theatricul season has opened in Bos- tou rather tamely, It will cost $3 to hear Patti in New York City next season, Blondin, in xpite of his 58 years of ager recently guve a tight-rope performance in Berlin, Mume. Gristinger will return to the stage in New York at the Germania theater October 2, Booth's theater will be reopened on Sat- urday eveniug, September 16, with *The Romany Rye, Arthur Walluck is g0on to be made a partoer with b ther in the manage- ment of Wallack's theater, Edwin Booth will hegin his German tour this fall. vir. Booih will_speak in En- glish, and the company in Geruian, Miss Clara Morris will appear st the Grand o era house on Soptewber 11, and will perform Moulton” ou five nights snd on $ atternoon, Mu e, Theo, the new opera houffe from Paris, i+ tho wife , ile Vachier, the well-known Pacisiun tailor, She hat two child: en at school i Frauce, aud is 26 years old Salvia is expected to ariive in New York about October 15, aud will begin acting in the Fifth avenue theater ou the B0t of the same wonth, The Worcester festival this year will be on Monday, the 2th inst., and «ou- wo through the week For 25 years o gatherings have brought to- gether the best choral soci ties of New Eoglund, Fanny Daveoport will begin an eng ment at Toule's theater, L ndon, Septem. ber 9, in 4 uew ulay ndapted from the voh by Juuwes Moitimer, late editor of the Loudin Figaro, Mume, Mat-rna wants only 50,000 de. posited s recurity in Vienua before she will come to this country, f course, she will not be allowel to stay away for so trifling a sum as that, There will be 176 combinations on the road thisseason. That is the number that will start, but it is a diffloult matter to tell how many will return before the season is one-(juarter over, Signor Del Puente will ssl for this ¢ on_the steamer City of B rlin, Suptember 30 to engage with Mue. Nil:: son in the concert to he given under the gewent of Mr, Abbey st organizations for con. ing semson is that of s Henr ‘eebe and Mn.e Chatterton Bobrer ars the principala, The ists will Le assisted by N i Mr, Frauko, Mr,” Jou, s K. Pr stes’ reputation is 18 y sccording to the from a foreizn lett Bulletin, to have oo kissor and Kissce also: *Liczt is always followiug o the Philadelphia rable talent as & sursounded by women who cling to hiw i # wanaer that suggests the love-sick m. ens. He has the manvers of a very voung man towaid thess devoted women though in nne respect he enjoys the privi lege of old age. Ha ki-ses both handsand che ke whenver hc takes the fanecy. Nearly every woman who greets him hends low over his hand and kisvesit. Trere isn aeal more ki-sing done here t'an one_sees inan America drawing room, neatly all the Ge man Iadies kirsing ths hands of Wagner snd Liszt at greeting.” The list of novelties announced for the Ly 7 ora house this season inclu les rliz's “Denvenute Cellni,” Reinthaler’ Kathchen ven Heilbronn,” Glinka's “Ruselan uvd Lodmilla,” holz's *Vor. nehme Wirthe,” and Rubinstein’s ‘“‘Mac- ocabees M. Viadmir de Pachmann, whose piano playing has had so great an effect npon English musical taste, is thirty-four years old, His birthpl ce is Oddessa, His edu- cstion was gained in Vierna. He is an exquisite interpreter (f Chopin, His face bears a strong resemblance to the early portraits of Beeche FOR YOUNG HEARTS ONLY. BY MARGARET EYTINGE, Oft in the winter of our lives Wo m urn the spring's departed hours, And think what joy twould be if age A well as youth could find her flowers; But much I doubt were spring to give Some of her blotsows to Decem! er, That they would seem as fair and sweet As those we loviugly remember, For violets blue and daisies white Tn frost and ¢r\d would surely shiver, And purple iris flgs soon droop If waving o'er alre river; #0 'tis better as it is For yonug hearts only . re spring’s pleas- res; Wo old ones, faith, must he content To know that ouce we shared her treas- ure«, Harpers Weeklp, PHPPHRMIN “he pop-corn_ball alaya its victims ss woll s the musket bail, When an Arb enters a house he removes whoes, Probably he thinks they will be a good deal safer outside. A Jouug man it Goshen has been entirely oured of nervous prostrat.on by playiug ou a fiddle, The disease passed to the family n xt door, . It i suid thata soup plenty zood enough fora church festival can be made from watermelon seeds and afforded for 10 cents & dish, A Baltimore belle has married a police- man His beut was in front of her houre for over » year, and she noticed that he never snored. An inveterate dice thrower in ‘th's city has tad an attack of walaria, This is the first time he has had to stake for some- hing he didn’t want, Ho long as the north lies «hout fish snd the south abiut snakes the western man who lies about biizzards and cyclones muat be the tail of the kite. The man who b ught the erock of butter which took the priz: at the county fair last year is the one wio is most anxious this fall to buy of the grocer, A hackman recently went into the surf at Long Branch und encountered a huge shark. Their eyes met fr an instant, when the shark blushed and swam out.— Puck, Mr. Jess Jame grave is not coyered with gra-s or Howers, but is only & mound of red clay. But Mr. Jumes never was artial 1o bauks of violets or green grass, {e devoted himeelf 1o another kind alto- gether, There is a lady at Congress Hall, Sara- toga, who in suid to have 140 superb toilets, but the pape giving this information does not stute iu what usylum her husband is confined, “Have you,” acked the judgeof a re- cently convicted mian, “anything to offer £ e court before thu sentence is passed?”’ *‘No, your honor,” repiied the prisoner, “my fawyer took my last cent.” S.id the Texas sheriff, as he was about to spiing the trap: * Kick and squirm as much us you can, |here’s about four thou-and peoplo present, and we want ‘em to have all the fun possible.” **Yes vir,” said the Louisville man, *“I argued with Togersoll 0. four hours' and made him adm -t that a man could be in hell.” And the Louisville man didn’t un. derstand why the listener- laughed, h adticls on “Card Etiq ette,” de- and forms, doesn't in- ing both bowers and the I coat sleeve, or dikcovering a missdenl when your opponent has & lone hani. It must hive been an oversight. Todisnapolis has acquitted a man who votel three tii clection day n the ground of ins Few sane men cure to vote more than ouce, a5 matters stand in this country. A Missouri book agent piled ties across the railroa | track, rin ahead and “rave.” passenger truin, and tool 120 orders from the grateful passengers without s change of countenance. No ove need feel so bad about the Awer- ican round dance, The ost papular dance in Huogury is one in which eyery man hugs two women at once, and Hungary is getting nlong right smart as a country “L put a secret kiss under the postage. stamp for my darling,” wrote a Cincinnati man to his girl. Sbe dsftly removed the stamp by stewmn, but f und no kiss, only some remnants of plug tohacco and a strong odor of beer, They are not mar. ried yet, and not likely to be, The American consul to Japan says thit a Jap can live and grow fat on ove- sixth of the provisions thought necessary for an Americw his countiy will never be great unti corn cobs and potato peclings are utilized outside of its boarding houser. Some one describes a *“patent spring bed for married men " Unless it spriogs dovn stairs when & woarried wan co - es home at w idnikht, noiseleas'y opens the tront door, and returns with the man with ut awaken- ing his wite will not fill want,—Norrictown Herald, Polo is gawe played by thin-legged youpg men who smoke olg rettes, They vide sawed- ff horsos and try to knock & wooden ball across » lot. Beujamin Frank- lin, George Washiogt n, and several otier wen whose meworivs are held in esteem, never played a long felt or Farmers and Me- chavios, Thousands of dullass can be saved by using proper judgment in taking care of the health of yourself and fawily, 1f you are bi'ious, have kallow ¢ mplexion, poor appetite, low and depressed rpirits, and generally debilitated, do not delay & mo- ment, hut go at ouce; and procure a bot. tle of those wonderful Electric Bitters, which never fuil to cure, and that for the weitling ~um of filty cents.—| Tribune Sold by O R Goaduis W ESTERN GORNICE WORKS! SPECHT, - - Proprietor, 1212 Haruey ¥t, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Gilvanized i, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slat- Roofing, Fortunes Spochi's Patont Motalie Skylight. Patont Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, 1 am the general agent for the sbove line of goods. TRON W drsstings, Baiustrades Bank Ralllgs, W Ouards; alao GENERAL AGENT THE DAILY BEE- STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with- out physical pain, All this repre- sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, "Oh! | wish i had the strength!” If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv- ing, you can be relieved and re- stored torobust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. sot N, Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I was in- juredin e stomach by apiece of a shell, and have suffered fromiteversince. Aboutfour yearsagoit broughton paraly- sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said T could not live. Tsuffered fearfully from digestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time wasunabletoretaineven liquid nourishment. 1 tried Brown's Iron Bitters and now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. DECKER. . BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir- ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic, It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves, 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHIGLES NOW IN USE. RS A= O\ They surpa-s allother s for ewsy riding. style nd durability, “They are for sale by all Leading Car- iage Builders and Dealers throughout he country, SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES Foreal b Henry Timken, Patentee and Builder of Fine Carriag:s, BT LOUIS, - - MO. = oo FOR SALE'--MILL MACAINERY. THAVING changed our il to Hungarisa rol- ler process, we offer part of our old ma- chiriery (oF #ve &t low pEcos 1t consivta of o paic of flncly Auished and spaced 1wwn driving tevel wheols, (iro « ard mor.is:) vine i iches face, three luches pitch, driving @ nain up:ight -haft +bout 85 fout, lor & and t1ep. one main mortise spur whoo! 7 inch face and 1§ inch pitch two vair 4 feot and 1 psir 32 inch burrs, spindles, pinions (7 inch fa pitch), backlays kpricgd, curbs ete., cowplete, ono four reel chest, 17 feot <loth, 7 conve; ors, une two recl coest, 14 fort cloth, 4 conveyora two Gratiot wheat heaters,1 No. 7(Eu veyors, ef used bt aliitle over two yi condition. ~ For further inform J,C. HOFFMA R & Council Biuffs, low aug 10-wtt HEAR THE WITNESSES. Mavy shrink from pu licity 1 conn ction with 8.8, 5., but weare permitted to refer t) t' e fol- lowing persons who tave known and witnes.ed its won erful «fects: ‘s, Houston Co., G, Wo have known “Swilt’s ' pocific” tos'ed In hundreds of most ohstinaro cas 8of . lood Poison- {g, Merourial Rh umatism, Scrof s, sores, Fczenm, Cat rrh ete, ard ‘do corecientiously tostify thatit met wi'h'th. most perfect ani sig nal uccess, effec'ed radic! and permonent curce 10 every ¢ se without a single exoe; t! Hugh L Dennard, John G. Brown, W, Brunson, James D, | harp, Moore & Tu t e, J, W. Wimberly D. force, Sheriff, ot appesr to tie above cor- They are «itize' s of sald county, of the highost respo tability and cnaracter. A 5. GILES, Ord uary, Heustou Co, Oa, D. H. CULLER, OI'k 80p. Ct. Hou ion Co. Ga, “‘Nothing bu* tavorable reports, Believe 8. is awpoci o for all ¥ ood Dircasce. universal satistactlon G W, JONES & 0., Memphis, Tenn, 8, 8, 8. elves Luttor satisfaction than any thing we have ever handlo 1" JACKS & CO., Helena, Ark “Have never bheard o complaint (f5. 5 3" ABTIUR PRTER & V0., Lousville, Ky, 8.8, bas given entire satisfaction to every J A B, KICHAKD=, Sherwan, Tex, have had excellent cale for results have boon o+ wa isfactory 4.0, BUKr, Bowling G . 8, and the n, Ky. . 8. B. have been yood, and it “0ur salos of success p. rlec JONES & CAREY, Montgow 1y, Ala. 8.8, has giveu ent ro & on to overy . E LeEUSS, Pars, T xas on 8. 8. 8. has glven unversal satisfaction.’ R. W, POWEKS & 00, Kichmond, Va. will be paid W0 fh@00, REwArd, Ty of it 8. . 8., oe particlect Meroury lodide of Po slum o any Miaeral sudstaace. BWIFT SPEOIFIC 00. Frops Atlauia, Ga Price’o! Swall alse, §1.00 Large slse §1.70 1 by all Drugkists. Tros RASKA ; i ‘ll'.w_"!l'!.w‘_‘[r {ANUFACYURING CU Lincoin, MANUFACTURERS OF Qorn Planters, Hrrrows. Furm Rollers Sulky Hay Rekes, Bucke! mevating Wiodmil o We e propred Address wll or len NEBAASKA MANUFACTURING 00 Lincolu. Ne 10 Job work aud mas.utec: ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 STETT [l ely vegetible e ixir, mora exten-ively tsed & above class cf disoriers, as well any oihers, th m remedy for ¢ as for you suffer trom Dyspepsta, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS, It you are affticted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostratod with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1 your Bowolsare disordered, rogulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t vour Blood 18 mpure, puriy it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f you ha ‘e Indigestion, you will hnd an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t 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. 1f you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. It you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Seres, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothiug can cqaal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81.00 per Bottle; Tria Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., 'rops, BUFFALO. N. Y. Bold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodnian. 1o 27 eod-me I'ho Great Linglish Remedy Nover fails te cure INervous Debility, Vi- tal Exhaustion, Emis- alons, Seminal’ Weak- nesses, LOST MAN [HOOD, and all the es. 1t stops perma nently ail weakening, luntary loas s and on the sys- i ‘o, the inevitable re- T sult of these l!\'I|YH\C' tices, which ‘are so deetruetive to mind and body and make 1o misorablo, often leading to ingani- ty and death It strengthens the Nervos, Brain, (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro. ductive Organs,” It rostores 19 all the orgavic tunctiens their formor vigor and vitaity, ma ing life checrful and enjoyble, Price, 88 a hottle, o four times the quancity §10. Sent by express, sccure from observation, to any address, on recefptof price. No, C. 0. D, sont, except on receipt of §1 a8 & guarantee. Letters re- questing answers must iuclose stamp, Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills are tha best and cheapest dyspe and billious yopep cure 1 the warkct. Sold by all druggists. Pricc 5 conts, Dk Stixtie's Kivxny Rexwoy, Cures e kind of Kidnoy and bladd ;finuo'rhnl\, glect and leucorrhea, dauggista: 81 a bottle, ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo, For Sale In Omaba by C. F. GOODMAN. erRNTICUM, complainte, For salo oy all Jan2b-1v To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT IU-N—(;FEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B, mpson's . Bpecific TV IED IO W Y. ‘¢ cure for Spermatoirhen, Semiva Vtane nd all disesses rosnlticy A Sell-Abuse, a3 Mental Auxiety, Loes demory, Palue in the Ba Slde, and divessoe T that lead to Consuuptior (nsenity ai ot Tr. tonlare Price, £puctfiz, §1.00 por pAckBge, OF ik pack ages for .00, Addrna 21} oiders 0 . AIMEON MEDICING 104 anl 106 Haln Ae. Bufislo, 80ld_in Omaba by O, F. Goodmen, J.'W. Bell aud all draglenavery where, 3 Ahy ished eondition of the bic baffed some of our most it in proference (o cossity in my pract ce. it a Detility, Toss of A tite, Prostration of Powers ard Impotene: first-Class Manufactured by the And Every DR. CLARKE 1 NeoGare! | Esmamisno 1561, }ooSIR o g all b VOUS, OHRO peoial Discases, Sper torhas [mpot ey (Sex- wal Tnca, acity), Female Doeass, In Difculties, ot ar | D 25 cent (1 stamps) €.y exprss B1%] charges on a ‘valuabl i work” cntitled *thise:ses ot Women, ete.” W 0N10 DiskASES, On a7 Victi Juse or Private Disease, send 2 stampe Wokks on Ncrvous and *exual rsonally or by letier, Consu t the old Dactor. THOUSAN DS Office 1n quiet, | Fivate, respectable place, You see no_one but the doctor. Dr. Lirke I the only physician in the eity who wir \a'te curcs or no pay Medicines sent ever: where. Hours, 8 4. M. t0 § b. ¥ d&wlvy NERVOUS DEBlLilTV, D rantee! ASraSsasrpied. Montal Dopression, wione, Promatare Old Age, caused by over: ». Ea b box contal o3 writton guaras to return the © i the trewinient .ot & cure. ©. £, Goodman, Jry gularitics, Lr. E. O Ordres by mall ut Wholeasle And ezl Oulaha, e dawly ¥ HARTEIS IRON TONIC d Ttgives color to the blood nulumlhrul!hfnlimlrln) the digestive organs and 8 ayatem, making eable to General P ital Boots i\ MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. . Bt foa Single Breech Toadi Double Bree ch Loading Mugale Loading Shos G Fighing Tackle, Base Bal _Full 8tock of Show 0 = Di | Cigar, :é Shot Shot 8, from §6 to B35, . piciams have parsfion nimde, I {ar on proparsin Rk other iron prepara idyo tho results that Think & 4 :I‘:n pynponnd as 1 H. SAML 104 Wash Ave it mm,&frfi 85 to 816, Cung, §16 from to 875, Imported and Key West Cigars, a large line of Meer- schaum and Wood Pipes and everything required in a Tobacco and Notion i'igars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price List and Samples. J.T. BROW N & CO WHOLESALE DRY COODS N O IO S, and “hoes. HENEY 3 68, “Every Tub Must Stand Own Bottom.” Wagon Tpoi its Wo appreciate the above snd ke our wagons accordingly, Respectfully, PARKER & BOWERS, General A ents, Omaba Jon = . S b ALE AND ®NTA!L DEALER IN i N TN, SErSTATE AGENL FOE MILWAUKKE CUM¥ TELD, P s vy l.ath, 8hingles, Pickets, SA8H, DOOKS, BLIX PN & iy, 5, AL LIME, CEMEN T ORI ALY . WINONA, MINN. Winona Wagon Company, Upon its Own Merits, WINONA WAGON 00, Neh, LEHMANN, BER OF WALL PAPHER, AND WINDOW STHADES 'EASTERK FRIGES DUPLICATED. 1118 FARNAM ST, - . LY WHOLE 1218 Farn = =T STOCK LARG aug 20 U me Zet V4 b A o e BN el Wk WIHO OMAHA ORG AN, om S ' MILLINYEY & WOTIONS wrs, G rmantown, Eig, N EVER, ! 1308 L OBEE ZLDER & CO, d 13 Douglas 8§ W k0, Roustae 88] A combination of ¥ Peruet Store. o S