Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1882, Page 2

POETRY OF THH TIMES. October. Q'er waving fields of tasseled corn, ‘Ere yet the fall-eared crop is shorn, Awakes the cool Uctol ™. Now swarm the thrifty honey bees, While fragrant fans the drowsy breeze, And dewey drips the orchard trees Jack Frost the Ta garh of row While gold and re No n are Nat In all the stir of su ‘Which wake the Th to turn ult o broader llfe, flowers have fell the frost's chill breath, 30 fado man's joys,” the preacher saith Autumn brings winter, and winter doath 1s It 8c? At the crowde! counter the 1 wite Awaiting the shop maid's haughty stare, While the latter backward and forward fiita And warbles & pope She Inughs at th “gtyle ‘While showing the g r eomic custome ‘lnck of ods with & noise His dved mustaches are neatly waxed, i 8 his hat, ke that, He nsks for gloves, Oh, ian't he erand! Sbe shows him dozoos; she's more than willing, As she whisper 0h, ian't he sweet! ing the maiden near at hand; 1o’ just too kill ~New York Sun, “3han't We?” He struggled to ki 8 her —she struggled the sawe To prevent him, so bold and nndaunted, As if smitten by lightuing he heard her ex- claim — *Avaunt, sir!" and off he avaunted, But when he returned with the fiendishest Iaugh, Showing clearly that be was affronted, And threatened by main force to carry her She cricd “Don't!” and the poor fellow don'ted, Then he meekly approached and got down at her feet, Praying loud as before he had ranted That she would forgive him, and tried to bo awee And said “Can't you!’—the dear eirl recanted, “Then gently he whispered, *How could you do #o? T certainly thought T was jilted; Say, come thou with me, to the parson’s we'll go— Say wilt thou, my dear?” and she wilted, Then gayly he took her to mee her new home, A shanty by no means enchanted, Saying, *Here we shall live no longer to Yoam, Say, shan't we, 40 they shantied, my deal Afier a White, There is » stranze, sweet solace in the thought That al) the woes we suffer here below May, as a dark and hideous garment wrought For us to wear, whether we will or no, Be cast aside, with o relieving smilo, Aftera little while, No morts] roaming but hath certain end; Though far unto the ocenn-spaces gray We sail and sail, friend, Above the sky lins, faint and far away, Thare looms at last the one enchanted. islo After a little while. Oh, when our cares tome thronging thick Wigh more 2t ish tha thol more of angui 10 heart can y‘hnr, \ " 1 Though fr euds dseert, and as the hecdless ast, Even love pass by us with's stonyiatare, Lost s withiliniizio soms Filusd ile; Or lonely forest. aisle. without a chart for 1 watin ribbon, forms an elogant transition from the light summer wrap to the heavy winter clonk t you think, Mr, Spangle)’* nsked thelovely Miss Hansum has horrid Mr. Diown says dress akirt 1 too long for & bull roo . What eay? Replied Spangler: “Lon my dear girl, it's only about two feet—and such little feet!” ndded the dulcst flatterer No wonder the girls say Spavgler is such a nice man, A society drama was presented at the theater at 8 1t Lake City recently, but when in the third act the husband began to rave and tear _around because his wife had run away with another man, the audi- ence with one accord rose from their seat and excluimed; ““The idea of making al thisfn & about cne wom nd left the place in disgust Down at Lo: g Branch bean- tiful girl fell in love with a hotel clerk and married him Ind of if, Heaven be praised, no utterly “friendles At lost has been found e who love k irl, moay 4 ) iy yuld be sure of getting & room this sid the roof, Did yon ever sen & woman mail a ‘letter? She will undertake to drop it into the box, then she drawa i3 back and ecans the dirc tions; tries th i1 c fast; rerutiniz here finger over 1t once or t t gives it one or two sodden jerks, which wend it rapidly into the box. She then peeps in to ace if it went through, Lovely little toques and turbans made of feathers are again finpor Thay are formed of the plumage of birds from every quarter of the globe. With these come yraceful little mouchoir muffs made of feathers to match, and upon the vut:dde i set an effigy of the bird of whose feathers the turbsn and muff are supposed to be mide, 1t in waid that & 8t, Louis firm has ad- vertised escorts to let out to ladies for un evening, They are well-dressed and gen- tlemanly, warranted not smoke on_ the way to the theatre, or go out for a drink between the acts, or stare too much at a pretty girl in the next row. 'This will be a wreat convenience to St. Louis ladies who wish to visit places where they don't wish to be seen with their husbands. Some people persist in claiming that the wenring of corsets, bangs, sawdust, etc., results in no good to the wearers, How they ean think so in view of the many eyi- dences of their utility afforded is one of the few things we cannot understand, The corset isn regular lif+-saving apparatus, and now we read of a girl who was bitten in the calf of the leg three times the other day while picking blackberries, by a rat. tlesnake. The only injury the suffered was being badly scared, while the snake choked to death on sawdust. Old Goodman went to somo English opera, when he was in Chicago, of the Alice Oates variety, He cume home a yery wrathful man_ “Don’t talk to me any more about givin’ woman the ballot,” he'roared. “If ever I catch a wife or daughter of mine dancin’ in a necklacs and & pair of slippers, somebody'll have to read the riot act before the ballot is half over, I don’t core who fries to stop me.” And the Goodman girls haven't . dared say “woman_suffraffe,” or wear bangs from day to this. “Gypsy” kirchiefs are worn over the shoulders as autumn advances, Orange, deop cardinal, dark myrtle green shot with gold, and dark blue and silver are the colors most chosen, These kirchiefs are not like the ones in common use, but nre imported by a few houses only, and sold at # high price. They are of the finest silk, and exceedingly tupple, lying in soft, sheeny folds when piuned over the bodice. They are draped as simply s possible, knotted low on the chest, and fastened with a large old-fashioned broosh. They are alko worn over tailor-made jackets with good effect. Smaller handkerchiefs or the pocket are worn either tucked in the belt of the popular round waist bodice, or, one button of the cornge heing left un- fastened, the mouchoir 1s carelowsly thrust therein, Sometimes a correspond- ing scarf is twisted around the crown of the hat, last w e are n is wice ) RELIGIOYS, The Baptist churches in Sweden report 20,000 members, A New Jersey Mothodist church adver- tises for boys to sing in its choir. And contemplate the nover ceasing change Wherehy the process of God are wrought, And from our potty lives our souls ex. trauge, Till, bathed in exalted ‘thought, Wo feel tho rest that must our cares be- guile Afrer a little while! HONEY FOR THw LADIHS: currents of Velvet ornawments for dresses and cloaks b are iu vogue, The eals of plain black velvet this Indiana has 311 Preshyterian churches; 84 of these have pastors, 84 are vacant, The gospel is now_regularly preached at Honolula, 8, T., in Hawailan, Chinese and English, The first church of Charlestown, Mass,, will calcbrate its 200 auniversiry ou Sun . 12th, _Rev. Mrs, Woodrow, of Hutchinson, Kansas, has' been licensed to preach the Universalist faith, Over eight hundred millions of the fn- avitants of the glove are still under the shadow of paganism and idolatry, tumun in greater than it has been for eral yours, Oopper shades with electrio blue, straw- berry red with rifls green, and brown with green, are the contrasts of color favored for autuma toilel Very long-stemmed roses are the arti- ficial flowers most desirable for corsage bouquets, A single rose costs 81, and from five to ten are mounted in & group, Traveling and promenade dresses of tweed or cheviot are made much richer in appearance by the addition of a deep collar and cuffs, and & gilet, or walstooat, made of velvet. New batques are single-breasted, When ornamental bust drapery Is added takes the form of a long guimpe, or tron, either square or oval, full by gathers and folds. Oustellated edges make a tasteful finish for basques and skirt-front breadihs of cloth and cashwmere dresses, 'T'hey are made more effcotive by being welied wich s cord r fold of buas silk, Corded mber wating in fm- Thewe are to wake o long, slender overdress, with sk rts of rich bro- caded silks that have the flounces of plush | or velvet thrown upon & corded eilk sur face. Silk squares for the neck are doubled nted low in front, and the open apaco thled in with two frills of 1ace, ‘Sky blue, crushed strawberry, snd erevette squares are used, with the edges scalloped or trimived with lace or hemstitched, The rag carpets of our geaudmothers are comivg into fashion in the shape of lurge rugs for belrooms and nureeries. How will our young ludies be abie to turn their attention from the wsthetic Ken. sington cmbroidery to this iguoble field of labor? When the condustor tore off the coupon from the ticket of a lady passenger on a Connecticut rallroad the other (ay she threw the remainder out of the window, aod subsequently explained that she ha seen bim tear the ticket up and thought the piece was of no account, Arrow-poiuts, arabesques, lotus leaves, obelisk, columns with various Egyphias aud Turkish designs are woven in the new tapestry woollens that are fashionable for overdresses. Japanese storks and fan pat- terns are also imported, but have lost favor, as they have been 80 long nsed. The fit of » dress Is just now far important than the material of which it is composed, Provided it is perfect in the above respect, no matter whether the dress is of silk or sackeloth, it will attain thet standurd of werit which gauges tho pres- ent fashion, Autumn mantles of & dressy style are le either iu the visite shape with sash drapery in the back, or in modified Hub- bard fachion, with & deep shirring around the neck sud sleeves, These shapes seem likely to continue in fashion through the sutuma for wantles of eilk and satin, while the new stylish French redingote is prefer- red for fubrics of @ heavier description, The black satin pelisse, liued with brighi eolored surab und trimwed with real S, lsh lace shell plaiting and flots of black- more It it proposed to build a cathedral for the archdiozese of Westminster, adjoining Cardinal Manning's present residence in the Vauxhall road, at a cost of £100,000, Iu the State of Mexico there are 1,023 atholic churches and 19 Protestant chap- els of different neota, A non of the Rev, Geo. O, Barncs, the evaugelist is aboul to begin n ¢ evavgelist. He is 22 years of age, is & col. lege graduate, aud has been carefully in. structed by his father in the methods of evangelistic work, The Welsh Presbytarian denomination has now 1,524 houses of worship, 600 or- dained ministers, 376 preachers, 4,600 rul- ing elders, 118 000 communicants, and 163, 873 Sabbath school scholars, Moody and Saukey are in Paris. They give ouly two Sundays to that city, as they are not at all handy in their use of the French language, After that they return to their work where English {s spolien, Boy preac appear to be the rage now, “Lheyseem to be called “boys” sim. wly for «fleot, s some of wore than forty years of age last one heard from 1s w *Mr." (i, K, Little, who is *'working u," vevi als 1 Maryland, ‘(o minutes of the lust General of the Ketoried Chureh in Amerie published, give among others the foilowing stutistice:’ « burches, farilies, 43,6 baptize { nou- imunicauts, 3 . Rev. Charles Spurgeon, jr., of London, is expected to attend the Christisn Con: vention of October 11th, 12th aud 13th, at Chicazo. He will be the guest of the (hi- cago Baptist Social Union, and will be welcomed by that body, Tuesday evening, October 10th, at the Paimer House, . 'The United Brethren Church was organ. fzed by Otterbein in 174, in Baltimore, Md., and it first conference was held In that city in 1789 They havo at present of organized churches 4,400, members 157, 712, church eaitiees 2,250, 16 the Presbyterian church, North, are 1,678 luoal churche, with more than one bundred commuuicants each, leaving 8,871 that range below one huodred. 'here are eleven churches with over 1,000 members, and thirteen betwoen 750 and 1010, Bixty Lllllll."l:!l h?ml:ul.:un 500 and 720 mew- 4x hundred aud uinety hu :.:;;‘btlsllwm;n 0 aad 500 nmym\mn‘;“lhn‘j ) churches have by b '"";;.‘l‘"”" etween 100 and 200 ho presont fxsue of the Year Book o the Young Mea's Clristian _\..m-im.-; states that there are in the United States and Canads 770 wssociations, and 82,375 mowbers, Tho property owned by thess Assoclations is valued at $3,830,000, and their annual expenditures aguregate $300, The Tuteraational and State Coy miitees expended in the work of superyi: sion aud caring for the associations in 1851, $13,000. "Tw. hundred and fifty-tive persons are employed as geners] secrotarios and sgents of local associutions, and of the State and Internat {ttees Horstord's Acid Phosphate bler of ice water put Acid Phospate; add sy, Iuto a tum- & tessponful of gar to the taste, dy | THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA SATUR]?AY, OCTOBER 7 IMPINTIES. Lighting struck a Nevads man the other while he swenring, It wonld, b w hty smart stroke to hit a Nevada man wheo he is not swear- he Rev, John N, Brishee lent his horse , and for that >resbyterinn Srishee broke the y# is nios stated by the local papers, “Do you buy your music by the rol inquired a young lady of the descon’s daughter ‘Oh, no,” she rej . always wait until Sunday, and then T get it by the choir. A book agent had the misfortune to break his leg ata camp meeting in Butler, G, the other day, aud while the sympa- thizers wore gathered aronnd as two sur. geons set the limb he sold three coples of his book, 't like the hat great tencher, or The Gazette and clear the Sunday schools for of re'igion. In Boston a confectioner has been fined cream to hi: ht have h inflicted cus it for this fine decided th of the nries sense as to warrant sending day. t out on Sun- Suid & Denver man to his friend, the olergyman: *“My dear fellow, yon mnust really let up on driving fast horses and frequenting variety shows, There's a heap of scandal floating round ahout you!” Aud the clergyman replied: “Is th joy! That's what D've been work I shall have sowe audiences now!” It was the custom of a Troy minister to preach just forty-five minutes by his watch, which hie placed on the pulpit in front of hiin, and not one of the boys fcreed to go t) churen, not the man who went just to keep up appearauces, but one of the dea- conn is believed to be the man who got hold of that watch and had it fixed so that it woul utes in about fifteen, The last fantustic trick of the Salvation army is to send a detachment of hallelu- joh Iasscs and others to Madrid to turn the gay and lively Spuniards from the error of their ways, Clarionets, tambo- rines and other instruments of spiritusl warfara only holped to make the salvation. ists ridiculous in the eyes of the Spaniards, who Inughed immoderately at them. The speech of the army being in 1 glish, and not in the Spanish language, which' they did not understand, the effect on the pe- ple of Madrid was not to lead any to be- come converts, have a wild iden that they must go to every nation and preach the gospel, whether the people to whom they preach can understand it or not. CONNUBIALITIES, The President’s son is announced to marry the daughter of Congressman Crow- ley; he is a fisherman kind vf young man, sportful and ready to settle by and by, and if the bride is as _soft-eyed and pathetic- looking as her father the attraction was enay. “‘No, papa, I do not wish to marry yet, ‘Wh t I want is a man who doss not drink, smoke, chew, snufl, go out nights, gamble, bet, over eat, etc.; in short, A man with no . and one who is always good,” “My daughter,” said Mr. Dusenberry,” “you are vut n stranger here; heaven is your home.” A young man in a Western Tllinoistown advertised for a wife, His own sister an- swered the ‘‘ad,” discovered the identity of the advertiser and without betraying her cwn identity, led the ensmored young man along till he proposed marriage, The joke was too good 1o keep and now there's an- other young man who hates women with a cruel, bitter hatred. Surgeon Louis Terson of the Army, a Catholiv, married Maggie Duncan, a Pres. byterian, at St. Louis recently, the cere- mony of both churches being~ performed, A rensation was caused by an article in Catholic paper denouncing the groom for submitting to the Presbyterian_ceremony. It is stated the priest who performed the Catholic ceremony will bring the matter officially before the Archbishop, * The first marriage under the new law of Canada ) ermitting marriage with a de- ceased wife's sister hus taken place at Cape Breton, N. 8. ‘The couple married were New Foundlandeérs who bad crossed to Canada to be united, sy their warriage would be illegal if performe | in the col. ony in which they live. In New Found- land, as in Kogland, a man cannot marry his wife's sister, however willing tho sister may be, " Marrying Rich, You need not be poor and depend- ent on your wedding day, for every person—male or female—can get a goodround sum of money at maeriage if they hold a certificate of member- ship in THE MARRIAGE FUND MUTUAL TRUST ASSOCTATION of Cedar Rapids, Towa, $10,000 has already been paid in benefits to its members, in the nine months of the associations’ organization,and there is a golden opportunity for thousands more to reap even larger benefits. Nothing like it was ever known. Do not postpone sending in your request for circulars giving full and complete informgtion regarding the plans and opperations of the associa- tion, Agents can make bigger money than in any other business, It & strictly honorable, pleasant and pro- fitable. The Auditor of State holds a deposit from the association as pre- scribed by law, for the protection of their members. The only association of the kind in existenco organized ac- cording to law, Write at once for circulars, Say where you saw this notice, augill-m Kidney Complatnt Cured B, Turuer, Rochester, N. Y., wnites: T Lave been for over u year subject to serious disorder of the kidueys, and often unsbla to attond to busivess; I procured your Buk: DOCK BLOoD BITTERS, and was relieved be- fore half & bottle was used, 1 intend to continue, s 1 feel confident that they will entirely cure me.” Price 81 00, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS | C. SPECHT, . . Proprietor, 1212 Harney §t, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Iron, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's Patent Moetalio Skylight, Patent Adjusted Ratohet Bar :d Bracket Shelving, I am the general agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENOING, Orestings, Balvstrades, 1das, Office and ik Raill d Celiar) GENE MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY A Christiaw Family School for Boys. Proparcs for Collags, ¥claniits School o Busliose. Saad % Capt, BD, TALC A v Principal, Morrgar Park, Oook Co., 1. stalogue. BEMIS’ Real Estate COLUMN, Offices 15th and Douglas Streets. d tndicate a run of foity-five min. [ No, 307. Beautiful residence lot on Sherman streot, near head of St, Mary's avenue, $2,700. No.'314, Full loton 10th street, near Fopple- ton's, 8850, No. 816, Full acre on Burt street, neir Convent of Sacred Heard 81,200, No, 817, FullTot on Californis, near 21st street, The salvationists seem to | 81,901 ,900, No. 818. Two lots on Seward, near Saun: streot,31.30- No.'816. Two lots on Charles, near Saunders street, 81,600. 0. 820. Ha f acre on Cuming street, near Dut. ers ton, 8475. No. 321. Stx beautiul residence lots, fine view, on Mt. Fleasant avenue, near Hauscom Park, 4,500, No. 822. One-half acre on California stroet, near C. eighton Co/lege. $1,600. N (I'fl. Two lots on Marcy strect, near 13th 5, 3 Tiolots on Dodge, near Grove street, it ition, No. 325. Four acre blo.k In West Omaha, ,000, Choice 4 acre block 1n Smith's addition at west end of Farnam street—will give any length of time required at 7 per cont nterost, Also s splendi! 10 acre block in Smith's addi. tion on_sawe ilberal terms s tne foreguing No. 805, Haif lot on Izard noar 20th strect, 9700 No 804, Lot on 18¢h strect near Paul, $1200. No 802, Lot 30x230 feet on 15th wtroct, newr Nicholss 500, No 209, Oue quarter acro on Burt streot, near Duttou 8600, No 207, Two lots on Blondo near Irene stre #2060 and §300 each. No 208, Two lots on Georgia near Michigan strect, §1200, No 95, Twelve ckolce residence lots on Hamil ton strect in Shinn's addition, fine and aightl) . $350 to 8600 each. No 204, Beautiful halt lob on St, Mary's av. enue, 80X180 foct, near Bishop Clarkson's and 20th stroet, $1600. No 292, Two_cholce lots on Par 160 each, on strect rallway, 8300 each, No 201,8ix lots in Millard' & Caidwell enuo, 50x , Four lots on Decatur and Ireno strocts, near Saunders stieot, §7° to 8450 each, No £42, Lot on 19th near Paul ‘stroet, 750 No 281, Lot 66x180 foet near 8t. Mary and 20th etreet, 31600, No 279, Lot on Docatur uear Trone stroet, $326, No 278, Four lots on Caluwell, near Saunders stroct, §600 onch, No 276, Loton Clinton street, near ehot tower, 126, No 275, Four lote on McLellan streot, near Blondo, Kagan's addition, $226 each, No 274, Three lots near race course: wake offers, No 268, Beautitul corner acre lot on Cslifornia street, oppoaite and adjoining Sacred Heart Con veut grounds, §1000. No 260, Lot on Muson, riear 16th stroct, 81,550, 100 lots in “Credié Fencior”and “Grand View' additions, just south-cast of U. and B. & M Knilrond L epots, ranging from §160 to §1000 eact. and on easy terma. Beautiful Resideae Lots at & bargaln—very handy to shops #125 to #260 each, b per cent down and,6 per cent per month, Call aud got plat and full particulars. No 266, Fuil corner lot on Jones, Near 16th street, $8,000, No 268, Two lots ou Center street, near Curn- troot, 8900 for both or §600 each, 4, Lot oo Seward, near King strcet, #350, No 249, Halt lot on Dodge, near 11th street, 100 No 247, Four beautiful residence lots near Creighton Qolloge (or will separate) 88,000, No 246, Two 'lots on Center, near Cuming streot, 8626 and $400 each. No '84t}, L3t on ldaho, neer Cuming strest 65 N0 445, Boautlful corer acre lot on Cuming near Dutton street, near new Gonvent of Sacred Heart, $1,500. o106, Lot on Faruam, near 16th sirost, Nog41, Lot on Faram, mear 204h street, No. 239, corner lot on Burt, near 224 street No. 288, 120x188 feet 3 Harney, near 24th, street, (will cut it up) #2,800. g0, Lob on Douglas stroot, near 26k, 1,000, No. 227, Two lots on Decatur, noar Ireno 3eset, 200 eac] in Lot 148 by 441 foot on Shernan ave eet). noa Grace, $4,000, will divid 300 ot o1l Lodgs, vees 161 ot noar Clark, 8600, ilon near K Lot on 18th street, & o0, No 207, Two lote on 16th, near P #1,500, S04, Boantitul rosldcnce lot on Division street, near Quimlisg, 30, No 10v) Lot ou 16th etreet, noss Plerce, NO 1954, Lots on Ssuuders street, uear Sew: ard §600. No 102}, Two lobs on 178h streot, ‘near white lead works, 81,060. N.188); Oue full block ten lots, near the barracks, $400. No 101, Lot on Parker, street, near lrene No158' Two lots on Coos, near 21st sbroed (gllt edge), 86,000, No 150, Lot on Pler near Seward, 650, No 170, Lot on Pacific street, near 14th; make er, No 166, Six lots oo Farnam, near 24th streot new race 2dition, near aud Casoiue atroets, §2,000, No 120, Lot on 18th stecet, Lear white oad A% No 122, 192x182 feed (2 lote, on 18th street, uear Poppleton's, §1,600. No114, Thirty half acre lota 1o Millard & Oai. dwell » additions on Sherman avenue, Sprin and Saratoga stroets, near the end of gicou stroet car track, §900 to #1,800 cach No 89, Lot on Cbicago nDear 224 stieet, L 588, Lob on Caldwell stroet, near Saunders, 0 O 75, 66288 fooh on Pacific, near Bin strest Noto, Eighteen lots on st 324 Saunders stroets, noar Grace aud, mn:‘.feé. 'Oue-fourth block (150x185 foot), ne the Couvent of Poor Claire, on Hawllion street near tae end of the red strect car track. No 1, Lot on Haney, near 18th, §2.500. Lota'in Harbach's 16¢ lots in Parker's, Shinn's, Gise's, Lake's, and all the otk pries'and terms. BEMIS Real Estate Agency, 15th ana wowgas Streets, tree additious at auy yonsuttot ir om Dyspepsin, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS, 1t you are affiicted with Biliousncss, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 11 you aro prostrated with sick Headacke, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS f your Dowels are disordered, regulate thom with BURDOCK BLUOD BITTERS, It vivur Blood e mypire, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, I you ha ‘» Indigestion, you wl find in tidote BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE! 11 you aro trowbled with Spring Complaint adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BIT] 1t your Liveris torp with , restoro it to healthy actlo; RDOCK BLOOD BITTE! It your Liver in affected, you will find a sure ro- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITT 11 you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any sym:ptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Soree, n curative y will be found in JRDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strongth and vitality to the sys. tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Norvous and Goneral Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, #1.00 per Hottle; Tria Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Oo., Props, BUFFALO, N. Sold a4 wholesalo by Ish & McMahon and C. T, Goodman. Jo 97 o To Nervous sSufterers THE QREAT !UT?EPEAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B. Bimpson's BSpecific TRUIED ) X € P LI 6N, ctiro tor Spormatoirhes, Semliw 1 &l disonses resulting ntal Auxlety, Loss: k or Side, and diseasce TR l‘zhn luuln A Conmmption ¥ 7:_\:;nm.ny an, R SArly grace 200 Tha fipocific v |Modleine 1a 0 |belng uaed with wonder- ful maccose. Pamphlete saem and go fall par. el " 5 dbw DR. CLARKE No Cure! } Baramanunn 1861, }LnSI 1 8t. Touls, is st ng all PRIVATE, NER- J CHRONIC and Special Dise: perma. torihaa, Impotency (Sex- ual Incapacity), Femal Disenses, ul: Aang JHL N[ (i stamps) €5 p charges on o ‘valuably work” entitled *Disoises Work on CHRONIO DI BABYS, one stamp, £77"Victina of Self-abuse o1 Private Discase, send 2 stamps for CELERRATED WORKA on_Nervous and f oxua! Diseasos. Consnltat onally o FREE, Consu t the Til CURED, Office in q place. You sec Clarke {s the on rants cures o whero, o by lot, no pay L8 AN to 8P N, Hept itte \. 4 tood;| Gier i mervi You witl ol Sinea 1ty ouvse Hop Bitters ityou s-orim iy wea K and, Tov apiritea, vy r‘ may| it savi sour) Ni7e. fthas saved hun=| drads. Never falls te cute [Nervous Debility, Vi- tal Exhaustion, Emfa- sious, Seminal Weak- nosses, LOST MAN [HOOD, and all the vil eflecta of youth. ul follie andexces- 1t stops perma 5 all weakoning, involintary loas. s and drais upon the sys tem, the inevitable ro. e silt'of thoso ovilprage tices, which /o o destruetive to mind and body nnd faake 1o miserable, often leading to insani- d It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, d, Muscles, Digestive and R It restores t2 all the or d vitality and enjoyable. Price, 8 & 20 the quantity §10. Sent by m observation, to any address, ice. No.C. O, D. sont, except 8L wa o puaranteo. | Lebters 1o quasting avewers must (nclose stamp. Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills A Nm;;nfim.llv towride of Iron, (liarkam'%m’ a o m-f;;m ration ofbr- that teoth, so charact other iron preparatior 3 I3 raction of B years 1o medicios, 1 have fonnd nothing 10 five the resnlta that 1) s ow T osm. o casow of Nervons Frostration, ¥omale Diseasee, | ition of the blood, this peeriees remedy hias, in rmy hands, made some we e of rar mos (Tbiment physicLans haen yibldad 1o Shik xreat 1nd {ncomparable remedy. 1 pr ‘way iron preparation made. In fact, rach & eomponnd as DR HaRTER'S RoX ToN1c Di ROBRRT SAMUELS, ash Ave. St louis Mo, Nov, G Pyspopein, and i i al cares, Cases that he yrener rierenc contily in my practice Tigives color to the Blood, natural healthful tone to ) | #he digestive organs and K Rervous sy rtem, making & applicabia to General Devility, Lows of Appe N tite, Prostration of Vital ; 4 4 Poivers ard Impotence, 3 MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MIZDICINE CO.. 213 N, MAIN ST, Manufactured by th WINONA, MINN Winona Wagon Company, “Every Tub Must Stand Upon its Own Bottom.” And Every Wagon Upon its Own Merits. We appreciate the above and make our wagons accordingly, +Respectfully, WINONA WAGON OC BOWERS General Agenta. Omaha, Neb, PARKER & 7 BUSINESS FORMS, BANKING COMMERCIAL LAW, PENMANSHIP, POLITICAL ECONOMY, COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, ENGLISH LANGUAGES, Taught by gentlemen of busiress experience and broad scholarship at the WYMAN COMMERCIAL COLLECE, A now instisution based on_the highest standard ‘of exoollenco. Day and nd evening sessions aro now in succoesful oporation. Fo7 circulars or special information apply to or address 272674 BOOK-KEEPING, L. WYMAN. D ) 5, 318 from to §75. linzzle Loading Shot Guns, from k] to_ 826, Fighing Tackls, Base Balls aud all Kinds of Fancy Goods, Pull Stock of Show Cages Always an Hand, & @ it Imported and Key West Cigars, a large line of Meer- schaum and Wood Pipes and everything required in a first-Class Cigar, 'Tobacco and Notion Store. Cigars fcom $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price List and Samples PERFECTION HEATING ANB BAKING, 18 only attained by using CHARTER 0AK 8toves and Ranges. WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS. For eale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OV A WLA. Jullm&ely ALY 1802, ¥ 3 bost and cheapest dyspepela and billious 2&‘1\.‘1.. the market. Boid by all druggista, Price 50 cents. Dn Moves's Kioney Rswsor, N HTIOUM, el feind of Kidney und bladder complante, loot and loucorrhea. For sale by all tle. H MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive 8t., 88, Louls, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by C. ¥, GOODMAN. Janss-ly GRAY'S BPECIFIC MEDICINE TRACE MARK The Grost TRADE MARK Euglish rem- ody. Anun- falling cure tor Semls Woeakness, Spormator: rhea, Impot- ency, and all Discascsthat: follow EEFURE TAKIRQ, s i-Abuse; ad Lote of Memory, e Dimsiess of Vislon, Pre maturg Oid Ag any other Diseases that lond suiaption and & Prema ture Grave &4 Foll perticulan o our pamohlet, which e dosire (o send free v icall 10 every oue, 0 Bpecifi ¢ Medicine to wold by all druggilete or 6 packeges for 86, or will 0 rectipt of the money, by NE CO., & at 1 per packs be sent tree by addressing A trial package o ‘BLACK-DRAUGHT* feeo of chavge WHOLESALE MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, S8TOCK LARGER THAN EVER. { 1308341310 bousls 8 1 OMAHA, 1. OBERFELDER & CO. A. M. CLARK, Painter& Paper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DEUI)RATU]L WHOLESALE & RETAIL IWALL PAPY, sug 26 tf me not blacken ¢ oristic) N