Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1882, Page 2

| THE DAILY \ BEE--OMAHA THUESDAY, No Whiskey! Brown's Iron Birrers is one of the very few tonic medicines that arc 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 nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso- lutely kill the d for whiskey and other intoxi- cating beverages. Rev. G. W. RicE, editor of the American Christian Re- view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cin., 0., Nov. 16, 1881. Gents :—The foolish wast- ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul- gence of our people, makes your Frcpar:\linn a necessity; and if applied; will save hun- dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation, THE RAILWAYS. Two Merited Promotions on the Union Pacific, Oontemplated Extension of the Miesouri Pacific, The Union Pacific yesterday issued a subjoined circular, which annonnoces the promotion of a couple of well- kncwn railroad men of thia city: Novewner lat, 1881, [Circular ] Mr. E. P. Vining has been ap- pointed freight traffic manager of all iines and branches operated by the Union Pacific railway company, with headquarters at Omaha. Mr, P. P. Snelby has been ap- pointed general freight agent of the same lines, with headquarters at Omaha, The foregoing to take «flsct on and after the above date, (Lagned) S H. H. CrArk, (General Manager. No appointment has yet been de- cided upon for the position of asaist- ant general freight agent, although many nemes are spoken of 1n connec- tion therewith, THE MISSOURI PACIFIC, The Chicago Tribune of the 3lst ult says: Mr. Gould in his interview in The Tribune of Sunday stated that in a fow months he expects to have the Wabash in such condition that he could step down and out. He also stated that his faith is pinned to the Misnouri Pacific, and that the Wabash is one more care than he bargained for. Although but little interest was Brown's IroN BrrTeRS 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. the ly jui ruet over .50 | "ale. ting 5 PRICES, by Mall, Postage Pald: Wor sule by leading Jietall Deaiors everywheres CHICAGO CORSET 00., Chicago, il ulgeod&oow y HEAT YOUR HOUSES [Wrought or Cast Iron.} ["pooM 20 [woD 204] igveEna MOST POWERFUL! FURNACES IN THE WORLD, RIOHABDB’\N&OYNTON &00 CHICAGO, 1.LLS, Embody new 1882 Imprivements. Mor. "-;f‘l: st loss to koepin i Use losa fuoly Wil kive mo; oAt and & larger volume of pure B any turnace made Bold by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, Omaans, Neb P il oo (ST shaiiishecion] T T YR8 THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY makes a specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Each, ‘Work solicited fromall over the country, o8 return @ must ace company the package. B tes to 1arge cluba or afencice, i a24.fme WILKINS & EVANS, TIMKEN-SPRINC VEHICLES NOW IN USE. Tuey eurpaw allotior s for oasy riding. style od darability, *They are for sale by all Leading Car isge Builders and Dealers throughout " he country. SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES Foresl b Henry Timken, Pabentes sud Bullder of Floe Osrriages, -z_:l.ovx-. - - MIO. attached tc the remark at the time, it tranapires now that Gould rnll{vms-m e to giveup his interest in the Wabash and turn over the presidency to Vice-President Hopkins, and that after that he will bestow his entire at- tention to the development of the Missouri Pacific system of roads in the southwest. It is stated by par. ties who ought to be well posted that one of the objects and probably the princ'pal one of Gould’s late western trip was to look into the feasibility of extending tho Missouri Pacific from 8t. Louis to Ohicago. This matter was under discussion between Jay Gould and the officers of the Missour: Patific—who came here with Gould — while in this city, and itis claimed that it has been virtually decided to build such an extension as soon as pos- sible. It is stated by an eye witness that Vice:President Hopkins of the Wabash, who was present at the con- ference, meekly suggested that the Wabash might bo used as the Missouri Pacific's extension to Chicago, but Mr. Gould thought that an independ- ent line would be far more preferable. The benefit which the Wabash has derived from the building of its Chi- cago extension seems to have con- vinced Gould that in order to make his Missouri Pacific what it ought to be it will be necessary to give it an 'independent outlet. The fact also that Govld intends to build such a line shows that he has no faith in the future of the Wabash or he would no doubt continue to use that line as the Chio outlet for the Missouri Raub It In. Jacob Loeckman, 274 Clinton street, Buffalo, N Y, says he has been using Tuomas’ Eorkorrio O for rheumatism. He hud such & lams back that he could do nothing; Lut one bottle entirely cured him, Barber shop and bath rooms for Shop invoices at nearly one thousaud dollars, Will sell for $800; part on time. Reason for sellin Wieh to go to Colorado for my wife’s health, F. J. McHExNRY, 19-31* Atlantio, Ia, Lo -— o GLUCOSE. Balf & Million Invested in the SBugar Manufacture Articlos of incorporatlon of the Omsha Grape Sugar and Refining Company were filed yesterday in the office of the county clerk, The incorporators are: 8, R. John- son, J, E. Boyd, O. 8. Wood, 0. B, Rustin, Frank Murphy and 8, T Josselyn, Omaha is the business headquarters. The general nature of the business to be transacted is that of manufactur- ing glucose for sugar and other purposes and carrying on & trade in the same, The capital stock is fixed at 600,000, which may be increased if desired, and is divided into shares of $100 each, Ten per cent of the amount must be subscribed before business begins, The existence of the corporation dates trom October 31, 1882, to Octo- ber 31, 1900, The indebtedness is limited to two- thirds the amount of the capital stock issued. A board of five directors controls the affairs of the compay. Unloosed. Franklin street, Buf. falo, #a, wve suffered for a long time with constipation, and tried almost every purgative advertised, but only resulting in temporary relief, and after ‘constipation 1 was told about acure monsh- have elapsed, shall, however, always keep some o in ca © of old complant returniug,” 0 cents; trial botties 10 cente, Price A rosponsible party will buy a bank- ing business or open a new bank in & goud live town, Interested parties address P, O, drawer No. 64, Omaha, Neb, 1661 STOPPED BY LAW. Judge Neville Grants an Injunction Agalnst the Sower Contractors. Captain W, W, Marsh, proprietor of the Omaha Horse Railway com- pavy, yesterday filed a petition in the district court praying for an in- junction against the firm of McHugh & McGavock, the sewer contractors, This firm is row building & sewer five feet in dismater through Seventeenth street in Omaha and across St, Mary's avenue, on which there is & branch line of the street railway. The sawer is required to be built twenty-one feet below the level of the avenue, and in order to pre- vent the tearing up of his track Capt Marsh has built a bridge eight feet wide and twenty feet long across the avenue at 17th street, across which his track is Iaid, The petition claims that instead of excavating uuder this bridge as they might do, the con tractors propose to tear up the bridge and thus stop the running of ecars on this avenue. The plaintff asks for a porpetual lnjunction to prevent the teatiog up of the bridge and cobse- quent interruption of travel. A tem porary restraiving order was issued by Judge Neville upon a §600 bond for damages, . & — A sure cure for impoverished blood, pimples, and sallow complexion, is Brown’s Iron Bitters. 1t will produce a healthy color, smooth ekin, and is absolutely not injurious, THE COMING STAR. Fred Warde Pays the City a Fiying Vieit, JFred Warde, the young tragedian who visited Omaha last season and left so good an impression with our people, made a flying trip to the city yesterday in company with his manager Mr, Colline, Mr. Warde appoars at Dohany's opera house, in ¢ ouncil Bluffs, last night in the play Damon and Pythias, which ‘s produced at the request of the lodges over there, He goes to Sioux City to.day night, and will play in this city Fri- day and Saturday evenings. Mr, Warde has risen to prominence in the theatrical world with almost unprece- dented rapidity, and deserves his goud name as a tragio artist of the ret class by having made a brilliant rd, such as few actors can equal. is & conacientious student, a hard worker, and a gentleman in every sense of the word, His motto, *‘Am- bition's mine,” is one which we hope and expect to see realized toits fullest extent. He will, during his stay in Omaha, produce among other plays thatof “‘Damon and Pythias,” on which is founded one of the most popular orders in the country. The scenes of this play are laid in Greece, the motive or moving passion of the play being friendship instead of paternal love, as in Virginius. The story of Damon and Pythias may be briefly told, Damon, a noble and patriotic senator of Syracuse, has in. curred the displeasure of the senate, by his unflinching opposition to the dissolution of that body and the es- tablishment of a monarchy with Dionysius_(the general of the army), asking. Neis, however, outvoted by the senators, who have been bribed to do #o, and is condemned to death as a traitor, Dionysius, having denied Damon’s last request for sufficient de- lay that his wife may come from her residence, some miles trom the city, to see him before he dies, his friend Pythias prevails upon the tyrant to pormit him to take Damon’s place as security for his return, to go to prison, and if necessary to die for his friend. Damon thereupon visits his wife and child, and both mmplore him to stay, even at the sacrifice of honor and his friend. True to his word, however, he bids a last farewell to his loved ones and starts to return, only to fiud that his servant has slain his h i when heperceives a traveler on horse- back. He seizes the horse and arrives in time to save the life of his friend. Dionysius, touched by such an exhi- bition of devoted friendship, pardons Damon and restores him to liberty, The above is the story upon which the order of the Kuights of Pythias is founded, which numbers thousands of members, with lodges in almost every city in the United States. The lan- guage and sentiment of the play is of the most lofty character, embodying patriotism, human love, and disinter- ested friendship, which cannot but find an echo in the breast of every true citizan, ‘Wei De Meyer’s Catarrh Curo Stops hawking, #nuffing, running nostrils, poisoning mucons dripping in %o throat, and paing over the eyee, purifies the breath d restores the voice, ta te, smell and bear- An absolute cure Catarth and all its symptoms. Aw effective in cases of twenty vears' standing as in ordivary col 18, Dr. Wei De Meyer's ‘'Tilustrated Treatise” on Catarih wailed freo on re. quest, Cure, $.,00 of all dru.gists or de- livered by D, B Dewky & Co., 182 Fulton BSt., New York. For sale by F, C. druggist, Omah; e METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the market aftords, The traveling public claim they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house in Omaha, Rate, $2 per dl'.- sug2ltfm CHAPIER THREE. A Vindication for Mr, J. H, Horden, of Burlington. Goodman, wholesale eb. oo 28meodSw Beveral weeks ago an item appeared in THe Ber concerniug Mr, J, H, Borden, an employe of the C, B, & Q. at Burlington, who had some trouble with Mr. A. W, Sievers, Miss Eva McCoy and others. The substance of that article was that Miss McCoy had by certain representations obtained an ivfluence over Mr. Borden which led him to put up money for her and place his accounts in her hands; that she subsequently left Barlington with cer- tain goods belonging to him and gon- signed to herself 1n care of another party at that city, and that both herself and Mr, Sievers were implioated in various offonses against tho laws of the United States, which would, if prosecuted, get them into trouble, Subsequently another arti. clo was published in which Mr, Borden was designated as & man whose infatu- ation for the woman Eva McCoy had made him a crank. From Mr. J. E, Borden, a cousin of J, H. Borden, and a prominent wan in the theatrteal world, we learn some facts throwing additional light upon the subject. This gentleman says that J, H. Borden is an employe of the O., B. Q; thav he is honest, sober and indus- trious and that the representations he made to Tie Ber at the time were en- tirely true He says further that he will meet any parties who make charges sgainat the reliability of his cousin's statements and prove that he was aoting in good faith and that the charges made at the time wero correct in toto, He gives as references, W. W. Wallace, of Jhicago; Mr, Minor, chief of police in Peoria, Iils.; J. A, Rebertson, of Peoris, and b Barnes, editor of the Peoria Joarnal. Also Hiram Williams, ot Galesborg who is a brother.in-law of Miss Eva McOly, and Prof. Briggs, of Gales burg. Ouar informant says that Mies MoOoy acknowledged that his cousin was doing everything in the world to make her comfortable and that she took advantage of this. The above statements, it is claimed, can be veri- fied by papers from Barlington, Pe. oria, Galesburg, Chicago and Decatur Mr. Borden is anxious that his cousln should appear in the right light and accordingly desires these sfatements publighed, Trouble Savea It is a remarkab e fact that THOMAS' Ecteerio O1r is as good for inter. al as exierunl use. For di-esses of the longs and throat, and for rheumat sm, neuralzia, crick in the back, wounds, and eores, it is the best known 1emedy, and much tronble is saved by having it always on hand. bhirsoar 20 bty SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made feorr the wild flowers of the rAR FAMEp YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant ot perfum t Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, For salo in Omaha by W. i.o:Vhlwhonu and Konnaia Bros., i it e ANOTHER REGIMENT. The Seventh Infantry and Its Gallant Commander. Orders were issued Tueaday for the transfer of the Seventh Infantry, U. 8. A, Col. John Gibbon com- mander, from Foft Snelling, depart- ment of the Dakota, to the department of the Platte. This will add another regiment to the four which are al- ready serving in the department. Cel. Gibbon is one of the most distin. guished officers in the service,. He graduated from the military academy in 1847, entered the war ss captain of the Fourth Artillery, was made major general of the Volunteers on the 7ch of June, 164, and commanded a di- vision at the close of hostilities. Since 1869 he has commanded the Seventh Iafantry and did excellent servioe at the head (f that r« giment in the various Sioux wars in which it has been engaged. *When the fmlr::inn of life are cor- rupted and embittered by sufforing; when the functions of womauhood are striotly normal, woman life is like music, with no discard to jar the deli- cate sensibilities and break the vital and organic harmony. But many who suffer from vital and funstional disor- ders have found immediate relief and a permanent cure by using Mrs, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ———— LET THERE BE LIGHT. There Will SBoon be Lovus of it in This City. The Electric Light company, which filed its arginles of incorporation about three mofii{'x ago, has completed its organizition, and Taesday elected its firat board of directors as follows: Henry T. Clark, P. C. Himebaugh, M. M. Marshall, N. Morriam and Prof Geo. B. Lane. The cfficers are: - P. C. Himebaugh, president. H. T. Olark, vice president. N. Merriam, secretary and treasurer, The company has been greatly re- tarded in its work by the delay of the city in giving them right of way for their poles and wires. They will go right to work now, as machines, poles and wires are on the way from the east, and electric light is promised by December 1st. The power will for the present be obtained from engines now up in the city and much time thus eaved in construction. A num- ber of orders have already been re- |#21 ceived and are constantly coming in, The company will not do any solicit- ing at all, Composed of the best known tonics, iron and cinchons, with well known aromatics, is Brown’s Iron Bitters 4 It cures indigestion, and all kindred troubles. ———— HALLOW IE'EN. The Boys and Girls All on the War- path. The process of grafting s one of inestimable value in the eyes of the horticalturist, but the oldest man in the business would have been aston- BEMIS’ Real - Estate COLUMN, Offices 15th and Douglas Streets. No. 307. Besutiful residence lot on Sherman ar h ad of St. Mary's avenue, 2 700, 14, Full loton 19th itreet, near Popplo- 1850. 16, Full acre on Burt street, ne r Convent of Facred Henr, $1,200. No. 817. Fulllot on Californis, near 21st streot, 1,800, No, !Is!‘;l‘?m lots on Beward, near Saunders Two iote on Charles, near Saunders Ha t acro on Caming street, near Dut- 75. No, 321, 8tx beautiul residence lots, fine view, on Mt. Fleasint avenue, near Hauscom Park, 24,600, No. 822, One-halt acre on California street,near ko, ton, # C.eighton Co lege §1,600. No. 828. Twolo.on Marcy street, near 13th \ No. 32, Twolots on Dodge, near Grove street, Smith's addid n, 0. 325. ¥our acre blo k in West Omaha, stree 82,000, Uhoice 4 acre block in Smith'saddition at west ond of Farnam street—will give any length of time requiredat 7 per cent interest. Also » splendi | 10 acre block in Smith's add) tion on eame iiberal terms as tao foreg ing. No, 805, Halt lot on izard near 20th street, $700 No 804, Lot on 18th street near Paul, 81200. No 802, ';n 80x250 feet on 16th etrect, near 8260 and'§300 each. No 206, Two lots on Georgla near Michigan streot, $1200. Nog95, Twelve cholce residence lots on Hamil. ton street in Shinn's addition, fino and sightly. #350 to 8600 each. No204 Beautiful half lot on 8t. Mary enue, 80x180 feet, near Bishop Clarkson 0th treet, $1500 No 292, Two_cnoloe lots on_Park avenue, 60x 160 each, on street raliway, $500 each. No 201,8ix lote in Millard & Caidweli's addition on sherman Avenue near Poppleton's, $300t0 $46) eacn. No 285, Four lota on Decatur and Irene strets, near Baunders street, §57" 0 $450 each. No £82, Lot on 19th near Paul stroet, $760. No 281, Lob 66x180 feot noas 8t. Mary's avenue, ano 20th street, $1500. No 279, Lot on Decatur near Irene stroet, $325. No 278, Fuur lots on Calawell, near Saundert t, o 476, Loton Clinton stroet, near shot tower, No 275, Four lota on McLellan etroot, near nd Blondo, 's addition, 9226 each, Lo #id, Tures lote near race course: make ofters. 5 No 268, Beautiful corner acre lot on California stroot, opposite and adjoining Bacred Heart Cov- veut Krounds, $1000. No 260, Lot on Mason, near 15th stroet, $1,850. 100 lots In *“Credit Foncler”and “Grana View' additions, just_south-cast of U, P and B. & M. vailroad ! epots, ranging from §150 to §1000 each and ou easy terma. Besutiful Kosidence Lots at & bargain®-very handy toshops 12 to ¢250 each, 6 per cent down and b per cent per month, Cail and got plat and tull particuisrs. No 268, Fuil corner lod on Jones, Noar 16th street, $3,000. No 968, 'Iwo lota on Conter street, near Cum- ing stroch, 900 for both or #500 cack 02614, Lot on Boward, near King stroet, 850. No 249, HwJf 1ot on Dodge, near 11th streoh, ,100. No 247, Four beautiful residence lots near Creighton College (or will separate) 88,000, No 246, Two lota on Center, near Cuming st oot, $626 and 3400 each, No '246}, Lot on Idano, near Cuming street 626 N0 46, Beautiful corner acre lot on Cuming, near Dutton stroet, near new Gonvent of Sacred eart, $1,600 No. 244, Lot on Farnam, near 1Sth street, No241, Lot on Farnam, near 20th street, 000, . No.229, cornor fot on Burd, near 224" street 800, No. 238, 120x182 teet 2 Harney, near 24th, streot, (will cut it P00, No. 284, Lot on Douglas street, noar 254b, #1,000. No. 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Ireno e)reet, #200 cach, N0 228, Lot 148 by ¢4l foet on Sherman ave nue, (16th st cet). noa Grace, #4,000, will divide, No 220, Lot 23x66 fest on Dodge, uear 18tb street; make an uffer. No 817, Lot on 28rd near Clark, $600, No 216, Lot on_ Hamllton near King, $500. No 200, Lot on 15th street, noar Nicholas #0690, No 207, Two lots on 16th, near Pacific strest, ished at the fruit which suddenly ap- | ¢1,00, peared in full maturity on the lamp posts all about the city Tuesdsy night, It was Hallow 'een and the boys and girls turned loose und raided the premises of their neighbora in nearly every ward, Whole blocks on which were private residences were strippe d of their gates, which wera generally to be seen hanging on the nearest lamp post or placed in some e¢qually appropriate posttion, The sober head of the house could be seen in all direc vions, looking about, with the aid of & lantern, for his gate, aud the stray cows unanimously voted to go on a grand picnie. In ome ward a band of juveniles blacked their faces and made calls on their good natured lady acquaintances. In another the girls and boys uoited and, in a body, raided the neighborhood. The strect car track was blockaded with store boxes, door-bells were rung, signs changed and all sorts of fun indulged. A few careful citizens took their gates in over night and a great many more will do o next time, if they ever find them again, e How often persons have been annoyed by burrs clinging to their dress or cloth- ing, and how seldom have they, when cleaning them, given it thousht that Bur- dock Root is the most valuable blood o ean- ser and purifier known, and is sold :l every druggist under the name of Burd Blood Bitters, Price $1.00. No %04, Beautiful residcnce lob on Division streot, near Cuming, $900. No 109} Lok ou 158h street, noar Plerce, No 198}, Lots on Sauuders street, near Sow. d $600. ar A No 192}, Two lota on 17th streot, near white ead works, §1,060. N 188); One full block ten lots, near the barracks, $400. No 191, Lot on Parker, lxl“ém' Two lote on Cass, noar 2lst ebreel #ilt odge), 86,000, N0 180, Lot 'on Pler ncar Seward, $650. No 170, Lot on Facifio street, near 14th; make offer NO 166, Six lote on Farnam, near 24th stroet 2,400 to Noi street, noar lrene 25th strrept, new race Olse s nadition, pear ad Cassius ok, §2,000, ot on 1stn stroct, near white -ead 32 feod (2 lots, on 15th streot, n's, 1,0 00. N , Thirty half acre lots iu Millard & Cal dwell o additions on Sherman avenue, Sprin aud bArato streots, near tho oud of greon o root 600 £0 §1,500 each Lot on Chicago 1,800 Nows, Lot on Caldwell strect, nesr Saundors, near 22d sticot, No 75, 60x52 fect on Pacific, near Bth sirect 000, No60, Eighteen lota on 2Ist $2d, 2 Bausders stroets, near Grace and,Saundery sbroo bridge, 8600 each BEMIS Real Estate Agency, 16th ana womiges Btreets. ferenos 1o Aty iron propar n my practica. color to the Blood) d healthful tone to' igestion organs and aystom, making | E:“'q.,.m..w To' Gemeral ity, Loss of J"I’l:'-' tite, Prostration of Porr ard aug 26 tf me iom TOMIc cas. In eames of Prosteation, Female @ blood, this peeriens remedy has, in my handa, made m'l‘rhpluilm ve yislded 1o Shis great and incom e e ROBERT SA Rave it ade, In UK WHOLFESALE rach & compound as &, 5104 W asn Ave parable " i, HARTRN'S [RON TNt EFAILI. 1882, 1308 ard 1310 Douglas & OMAHA, P EB. I OBERFELDER & CO. PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING, 18 only attained by using 8toves and Ranges. WITH WIRE Mfléfl lfl!EB DOORS, . For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMI A XELA. full.m&ely BUSINESS FORMS, COMMERCIAL LAW, BOOK-KEEPING, BANKING? PENMANSHIP, COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, EN POLITICAL ECONOMY, GLISH LANGUAGES Taught by gentlemen of business exgerience and broad scholarship at the WYMAN GOMMERCIAL COLLEGE, A new institution based dn- the highest standard of excellence, Day and and evening sessions are now 1 sucoessful operation, For circulars or special information apply to or address A. L, WYMAN. Singlo Bresch Loading Double Bree ch Loadin Mugzle Loading Shot Guns, from Fighing Tackl Full Stock of OBACCONIS Shot Guns, from Shot Guns, 85 to 818 $18 from to §76 86 to 825, o, Bage Balls and all Kinds of Fancy Goods. Show Cases Always on Hang, Imported and Key West Cigars, a large line of Meer- schaum and Wood Pipes and everythin first-Class Cigar, Tobacco and required in a otion Store. + igars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price List and Sa.mples. DIRECTORY OF LEABiHG_WESTERH HOTEL HOTELS. ARLINGTON, WEATHERLY HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, BARATOGA HOTEL, MARSH HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL’ HALL HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTE -, GRAND CENTRAL MIBBOURI PACIFIO HQTEL, COMMERCIAL HOUBE GREENWOOD HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, ENO'8 HOTEL, EXOCHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MORGAN HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, HOUSTON HOUBE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, * WALKER HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, OITY HOTEL, PARK HOUSE, NEBRASKA HOTEL, MEROHANTS HOTEL COMMEROCIAL HOTEL, PARKS HOTEL, OOMMERO AL HOTEL, BAGNELL HOUSE, DOMMEROIAL HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, BALL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE WOODS HOUSE, DOUGLAS HOUSE, BEDFORD HOUSE ARLINGTON HOUSE, NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUSBE WINSLOW HOUSE AURORA HOUSE COROZIER HOUBE AVOCA EATING HOUBE CENTRAL HOUSE FOSTER HOUSE WHITNEY HOUSE DEPOT HOTEL, LUSK HOUSE DOW Cl Y HOUSE, JAGGER HOUBE, ' HARMON HOUSI PROPRIETORS J. Q. McINTIRE, A. G, WEATHERLY, C. C. REYNCLDS, J. 8, BTELLINIUS E. MANB, JOHN HANNAN, A, W. HALL CHENEY & OLARK, J. Q. MEAD, €. BEYMOUR, P. L. THORP, A. 0. CAARPER, W. MAYFIELD, E. BTOREY. E. L. ENO, 0. B. HACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, E. L, GRUBB, BWAN & BECKER, QEO. CALPH, 0. M. REYNOLDS, D. H. WALKER, 8. BURQESS, DIA. LLIAMS, MRS, M, E. OUMMINGS, J1L. AVERY, G. W, BURK. F. M. PARK, HENRY WILLS, OHAS, BAGNELL, WM. LUTTON, FRANK WILKINBON, M. H, PERRY, B, F.BTEARNS, JOHN EOKERT, J. 8. DUNHAM, J. T. GBEEN, J. M. BLACK & 8ON, A, T. POTTER, Q. McOARTY, voca LOCKWOOD & BHATTUCK, Red O Capt, JOHN FOSTER, E. HAYMAKER, C L.CHAPMAN, J A LUSK, W. H. MORTON, JAGGRR& 80 %, TAMA CITY amr Ours O or. . CWORE R A epecific for Hystorl Nervous Hoadache, Mental Depress! Emisslons, Premature O} leads to wisery, decay and death. treatment, money if the treatmen o ’ . Goodman, o, gul ceOmaba, Neb. realle) VOUS DEBILITY, toed. 1 S0 BN oatment— Dizsinoss, Convulaions l emory, Bpermatorrhiwa, [mpotency, Involuntary B g d Kse,;‘r;‘lmwd by 0;;1‘ ) don, self-abuso, or over-in ence, whick | * oy ¥ Oue box wil | oure reccnd cascs. Es b box contalns one month' One dollar & box, or six boxes fo) Sve dollars; sent by wmall prepaid on receipt of ce. We gusrantes slx baxos 80 cure any Casc ith each order recelved by us for slx boxes, ac companied with ive dollars, will send the pur chaser our written guarantee 0 return the § Goe. ok effech » cure. Sols, Wholessle and , Ordses by mail wiv n, Loseo | Wiadmills, IA., Harmon & Keales W, G DEwss, THE NEBRASKA [ANUFACTURING 0O Lincoin, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF lanters, Hrrrows. Farm Rollers. Ugl;‘l:‘l’. Hay Rakes, Buckel Klevating TOWN! Lincoln, Nek, Manning, lowa, Coon Raplds, lowa. Milford, Neb. BROWNSVILLE Neb Stromsburg Ne Loulsville Blalr, Neb. Neligh, Neb Nobraska Olty, Web Weeping Water,Ne Hardy, Neb. Qreenwood, Neh GClarinda, lowa Eremont, Keb Ashland, Keb Atkinson, Neb Qulide Rocd, N Oreston, Ia Exira, la Atlantic, Ia, Audubon, la, Neola, la Harlan la, Oorning, Ia. Stanton, §Burlington Juration, M inchard, Ia. 8henandoah, la, Dayld Oity, Neb College 8prings, la. Villlsca, Ia. Malvern, la Ida Grove, Ia Odebolt, Ia Osceola, Neb Olarks, Neb. Bedford la. Marysville Mo Norfolk Junction Neb Beward Neb. Auroar Neo. A Lewls, la. Griswold, la. Dunlap, la Logan, la. Dow Cita & Prop. AKOXE BUBasr Vico Pres't. jec. and Treas, Wo are prapared o do ob work and maoutec' url ug for otber parties, Addroes al oriers NEBKAUKA MANDFACTULING 00 o cola. Ne L MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, 8TOCK LARGER THAN EVER. { e i il —— - = i — -~ 4 \ 1