Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1883, Page 2

| S sty i invarlably spoken to his old friends and comrades | hlghdum! cr;nfs;n- Mr, Willism H. Vanderblls,” frg Grant, and as bein, teful for m?.mm 'to have jnlug:s‘:um him, e e The Lenten Plunge From FeS-|Grant was tneited to b prosont at the| *“Evory one has his ‘special tastes. tivity to Religi review of the Talrteonth Brookiyn | Mr, Vanderbilt has ¢ ated & love e ecret vity to Religion regiment by General Fitz Hagh Lee | for fast horses because they give him - and stafl, but for rome reason he did | pleasure and health, I, too, like a not go. The fact of his absence | zood horse, but I do not carry the lil Religious Ohanges of & (Genera-| created comment; bntl&hnlex-pruid-n': ing to utrrm;.. 1 fied i Pk ' . |troubles himself very little abont » other ways. try to en toa—John Obinaman’s Hol matters, and has nl:n s been oconslst- I ners, I enjoy my home aad my fam-. iday—Grant, Porter and ont In showing s little publlc atten- |ily the best of anything in the world. Oornell, tion as possible to the man who fought are of the pleas agalnst him, i otld, I receive a Ex-Governor Cornell appears to be | great many kicl one of the happiest mon iv the city. | make the sweets the sweete you do not take to fast horses, like GOTHAM GOSSIP. —— of the universal success of Brown's Iron Bitters is sim- ply this: It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical = and medicinal _principles, and New York, February 12.—The ad- | Fig ghouldars are rolleved of thocares| *You are about to take a trip to does just what is claimed for | vent of Ash Wednesd, ;:': 'g; opont of offico and his pockets are fall of | the sonthwet, aro you nott” money. He went into officea bankrupt, | *‘Yes; but 1 am called as a witnoss and emerges with all the fands neces- | In the Elevated railway suits, and I ry to llving in luxurious style, and if | cannot tell when I shall start. I may ;:vlo;: people remark t|hlt he :nlt g:nhr wost 88 (lhllli;n:}l. It ;rlll imilatic it ve been very economical to have one of my regalar buainess trips, ?tssln.\vll:tlon ikt ‘h;b];)?:’ little attention was pald, 4 In P““’ saved so mnnh’ money in 8o short a [ which ganar{ll] take about a month, it redches every part ol the nelghboring state of Connecticut Por- | i trom a salary of $10,000, he has | I have no projector plan in connec- system, healing, purifying |itan projudico still ustated “&‘"‘ Plac- | the money In his pocket and can af- | tfon with tho trip. I like to go_out H ng the ann fast da; Enater and strengthening. Com- Ing 4 y ford to smile at them. His friends, |once or twice s year and sce the . : week, until a test by Epls. i mencing at the foundation | ooy i Cathollse’ sHamed however, think that he might have |towns lprlnglngo ‘:1:.“ a";g.fz..f:x".: itbuilds up and restoreslost | tho _state suthoritles into setting ;I::;:!:.l:le:;:r ::tw rb. lg:::nn:lll'm w;n:?mfl?x‘"monthl often makes health—in no other way can the day for Good Friday. Herelt was | jaunched out in all the extravagance | great changes. Iam very well pleasod lasting bencfit be obtained. Lot ‘°°]“"m°“l formallty, exoept| s s wmap to whom riches are a novel- | with the Southwestern system. It among Oathol "’lu“ B palisne ty. He is in no business—but he owns [ has gone ahead of my expectations in contenting themselves with a service | iC iy and bonds. His “‘speculations,” | the development of the country and it—no more and no less: By thorough and rapid A generation ago it was a day to which bbbt v ated of morning prayer twice s week. Bat |y Governor, have all tarned out to be | the financial results that come from AT T it aroourt the rapid increase of Osthollo congre- | ;i 14en, My, Conkling makes money [it. 1 do noc think there is a rallroad dyspepsia in its worst fogm, Nearly gations and the growth of Kplscopal | fou, rapidly and by harder work—but | in the country that will make as fine a everything I ate gave me distress, churohes have changed this order of f and 1 could eat butlittle, Ihave things. It has been helped, too, by he does not spend it as freely. Grant |showing in earnings as the Missouri ried everything recommended, ha " Taken (he prescripuons of o the steady advance of the ' Eplscopal l..n'; l:";um:: Y uor'g::hn.b:‘l:::.{o:.?‘{i i tt:ol:.x' l’\:::)lfl. Dk Browns 1on Biders; Theed | ohurdh in ritaslism, an advance which | pos. ot pensloned—or if his ohildzen “What about the story, Mr. Gould, o if{:fijfl;}“&“fif atevaoting to that fold many- of "thy |40 mot take care o him. hat you propose getting out of Weet: & railfond engineer, and now make oung le of other denominatio = e Union! my trips regularly. I can not say t would have occasioned an eccles! y ‘My investmeot in Western Unlon 200 much in praise of your wonder. JAY s JA““T- {saimply as an investment. I never ful medicine, D, C. Macx, tloal revolution thirty years ago had had 60 L ant voice in its control. Ex.Gov. D. Morgan, Augustus BrowN's IRoN BITTERS |in the morning, which s now an-|(ould’s Bxplanation of His Pro- [Schell, Dr Norvin Green, snd . does not contain whiskey nounced bythqr'oowrlor Lent, These flpfll Around the ::‘"‘lla:".‘;l’d"‘.‘:" "'?;‘:::"Ug;:n”“i or alcohol, and will not |esrlpserviceasate quite nametously posed 1rip 4 e kuep R 1Bt 16 16 blacken the teeth, or cause | enied 504ty weey davost congrogs: World. Ex-Gov. Morgan, who died to-dey, headache and constipation. fesslon s much in vogue, also, in this was the second stockholder in it. He It will cure dyspepsia, indi- | parish, and 1s not dhveo by the told me Saturday, the last day that he f”fion heartburn, sleep- | clergy, though they are enough | How and Where He Will|wasdown-town, that it was the sound. . Trinity church then ' Institated the dally union service at 7 o'clock est Institation he could think of, I P 0t to agitate It In print. It obtains Travel lessness, dizziness, nervous :I” préor Whe . was much saddened by the news of debility, weakness, &c. sort mr‘m on’nm sad th:ml'u'thor- Lkl “There Is another story that yom ity of the prayer book for It, aad who | N,y Yonk, Febr 14, —Mr. Ja y ¥ pUteonly Drown's Tron Biters made by | recommend it privately to the oom:| Goglq will start on ot srontd Wi g:mrm1fifkml control of Union red lincs and trade-mark o wrapper. maunoants, '?”h"’ In Lent. Offyorid the middle of the coming sum:| s director of the Unlon Pa- course, the older sinners do not look d will remal t 1th £ the ides: but in the|Jen 8nd will remain away two years. | Paoifio, I have s moderate Interest in | ot ¢ ol 1o e Moy h o i: He was seated in his office at No. 71|t which I do not expeot to part with, oaso of the younger members there is | Broadway this afterncon when infor- | The gentlemen who are managin ey ?:’.‘l'}i’afl.“‘fi?fnfiim‘i‘.fi"fi.’.‘é mation was sought as to the detalls of | Unton Pacifio—Mensrs. Dillon, Ames, communion. The ultra-ritualistio oming trip. He received his caller | and Atkine—are among the soundest pleasantly, and, when asked about his practical business men we have, and I Z‘}mh:;; t&z. }lg:r.y“:l:ah:l'l:g:?;"s’t; plans, he replied somowhat thought- | can suggest no improvement,” iy Y ey part of thelr fully: *‘This s suoh an uncertain| «How do you regard thej market?” open teathing, and ~people have world that it is rather dl'ffiellu tomake | «The outlook s good so far as the t{;. become in s misskure scoustomed “1("‘“1 tions in advance, business of the country is concerned to the ides, and it has coased to pro- 'Have you decided upon any defi- | The exports are larger than the im- voke any very energetlc protests, It nite timé for your departucs? ports, and the balance of trade is run- 1n tho fashionablo young women *who If my yacht Is finished in June I | ning largely in our favor, and likely to are most sooessible to these teachings, shall probably leave within & month |increaso during the coming summer. and not s few soclety young men rig. afterward, My intention is to spend | The changes in the tariff and the ff ct orously renounce ‘“‘the world, the Nlllfi winter In the Mediterranean. on the commercial and manufacturing flosh snd the devil” in the confesstonal Are there any pluces of particular | {nterests are unsottling. Tae action of during the Lont, and find it pleasant interest to you, Mr. Gould? the State legislature adds something to aslst the young women In their | yreqiemiremand" I&;’"&" Al tph: So this foeling, but t s only a ripple. ) rranean, » ece, i @ country will go on and keep grow- :;"’ d"':kf dduvoholn by :‘”"""8 1ndia, and all the countries of anclent " Lt g em to week-day services aud oarry- | goiisivion *‘Do you fear disaster?” now put on the black vell, and no one '“.:'Yl: pa;!ll::l:‘:"li Japan. T think I “No, Ido not. The country is too but the man of shoddy will think of | 5y .1) ao’tn Australia too. I havebeen |Fich. Idonot think there will be opening his house for festivities " enough securities made in the next until after Easter., The price R twelve months to supply the ular of fish has gone np, eggs are ARRING THE RLBPHARTS, home d d, Thara’:nnow'?gu of high, ministers are bewall thelr| Mr. Gould sald his second winter |the dividend-paying stocks in Wall labors and a new orop of m oa is | will be spent in India. ‘‘You seem |street than I have ever known before. in preparation under the shadow of | to take a deop interest in antiquities, | The securities are held for investment. the church, Meanwhile there is talk | Mr. Gould?"’ The government has been calling in its that a coterie of enthustastio young| ‘‘I doso; agreat interest.” There|bonds, and that money has gone into Ej clergymen, who are doing|was a merry twinkle in Mr. Gould’s | diyidend-paying stocks and bonds.” solf-denying minslonary work on the |eyeas he added: “‘I expect to see a ow do you look upon American Enast pide, is endeavoring to establish | great many countries where .the peor wiui" & m in this olty— brother- p:.?:.m uted with = ' gard them! as the best we hood df clerical and lay calibates, held [ and telegraph lines, aud are supremely | hav togother by the life-long vows of the “‘And Amerloan ralroads monke--whioh shall be a counte hat methods shall you travel | “The American railroads are equal Bealth Prescrving (fne eoutll) §9.00. Paragen | of the Episcopal sisiers of St. to the best roads in Earope, both in wding Betall Deaiors everywhorer | and an offset to the labors of the| ‘'When I am in the lands of the respect to equipment and superstruo. CHIUAGO CORSET 00, Chicago, il | Paulist fathors on the West side. It |anclents,” continues Mr. Gould, serl- | tnre, and are bulit at less cost.” {s rumored that several notable so- [ously, “‘I shall do ss the anclents did. | Do you think there is an excess olety young men are In the religious [ I shall use dromedaries aud elephants | of railroads?”’ DR WH ITTI ER “‘pool” and will astonish every one by |in their native countries. I expectto| I think a percentage of the new [] » | renouncing the world at Easter. The | travel through India with a blg pair|roads are usoless, Competing paral- 8117 5t. Oharles 8¢, ST. LOUIS IMo | attempt has been made on a large soale | of elephants.” lel roads are a waste of capital. The 4, REGULAR (ZADUATE of two madich in Englnn:l, with little ;“ow.l'} and “Wh-th :1‘“ be tho size and speed of [ majority of the rcads, however, are Schegtapine ffod 1o the trea | once a beglnning was made in Balti. [ your yachti” retty well situated and will pay.” B SrGuLON, NERYOUS, BN AND |0 e Protestant . aistorhoods| “Tho length will be 230 foet, and [*"" il Loula aa city ™ show and all old residents | whioh originated here have been a|the speed from eixteen to elghteen B, ".:,'“:'l,';‘;"u‘:‘d‘,}f;lm'.,.',""‘.“{' complete success, and haye disarmed | knots an hour. T'do not know what mediclnse can be ent by mall or expross every. | prejudioe; but it is difficult to believe |1t will cost. It is like furnishing a ":w“m;l;‘:::dm‘r‘ haro doudt | hat young men will find similar [house. You never know what the ex- N vy (v field or show like self-denial, especial- | pense will be. Tho yacht will take M‘P’h“ B“"w"‘““‘v ebility, Menta) ly laymed. However, the attempt Is | about twenty besides the crow. Whom on, Merourial_and (¢, g nade, and for nine days or 8o it [the company will include has not| Mr. Dennls Dee, one of the best other aflootionn of Throat, Skin and Bonos, | wil] form a now sensation. been determined. My entirs family |known oltizens of Douglas county, Blood Tmpuritios and Blood Polson The will of Robert L. Staart, de- "{1,&';‘-."‘ oot do you suppose youp | 1M FoC6Ied 8 letter from bis son, :ouod. Ill: l:ute “llllal':nu bs;;:::; :; leaving will have on the market] A Mike Dee, a young man who for a everything to his wife, ' His brother, snnio and all sorts of things are pre- | year or more past has been out west, & | Alexander, who was a bachelor, left loted.” engaged in mining at Elko, Nevada. his property to Robert, and now the EFFECTS ON THE MARKET, entire estate, supposed to be valued at ¢‘Not the slightest effect,” replied |an experlance which will last him o $20,000,0€0, goes into the hands of | Mr, Gould quickly, “I have not|)ife time, and which came near coating Mra, Stuart, and she will become the | been an active operator in stocks for "“ causcs, _consequencel tlnt;nm;nllll:i n;% u\;‘.:‘lt‘lu h:r hu;- o ,..T' Iln:llntsrutod‘:n oer:ln:: ul;‘l:l :.ld ::ecn with several others, ant rother ong planned., | gorporations and am content ) " ad;curs. Besled for 250 postage °'.n£§fl',|' 1t wes supposed that his wurwonld let tlms:." at work in a mine some distance away the public into the secret, and it Is a| ¢Shall you take any active interest | from their cabln, and started home GRATEFUL~-COMFORTIN disappointment to the curious, who 1 3 Q. PP h {n the market or buelness affalrs while | .4+ 41 o time the storm began. wanted to know what would be the|on your trip?” EPPs’s fate «f the handsome large bulldi “I donot propose to think of busi- i?;lh‘n '1::‘:':, .12: t:;:d::d 1§‘:§: @ | R. L. Biuart was erectivg in Qentral | ness while I am way. I have put iRyt 4 i LOAT IN SNOW. An Omaha Boy’s Experience in the Rockies. BREAKFAST, P“‘é- aud what now luatitution was to | things in snug shape so that they ?;'r"d"h':ge' dt:'y'; ;':&r:':‘::;“ia::’::; be added to otr local charidles. The|will ran along smoothly until my re- hel t Elnd Docng. that ohl the lon brothers Stuart were the brochers |t shelter of any 3 g time they probably traveled over about 27 miles of ground, without food and suffering terribly from the urn,” -y y 0008 Cheeryble, of Gotham, sud the good| ¢Igit {il-health, Mr. Gould, that mr they wrought was due to the mother |induces you to go away?” cately crage which wiay save M | who had reared thom to liyes of striot| ¢“Oh, no; my health s good,” many beavy doctors' bills 1t 1 by the judiclous : cold. 0 of wuch articies of dieb that a coustitutior | ntegrity, and had with her ownhands | “Have you any idea of retirlng por- . ol of : # When they again reached a habita. ey be gradually bullv g apul sirong enough laid the foundation of their fortunes [ manently from Wall stree:i?” tion, it was found that all were more in her lli;.{la candy store ;:ln Greenwich | “I am going to try a little play. I woalk potat. streot. No more touching compli-|did not have an opportunity when I ;I:y Feoving onr | ment could be paid t & whe|was young, and I must do my playing f::l'.‘b“fi’:lhvgjnfi?:.:fidh'f;."g":.:: or leks erippled tor life, some losing During a recent storm the writer had | po aourishod frame.”—-bivil B s’ |than this son of a mother who|laterin Lfe. It IlikeitI may keepit oM cmply il ot wateror il was never forgotten has loft in hiswill. |up. Tam like the Ssotchman who ‘h;;‘:o‘:lf :‘:0:":'0:‘:"?:;:::; S JAMES EPPS & 0O. Tho docament was written on aslnglo | camo to thin country. He was aeked | . “B98 PS80 0yl Loy Homamopathio Ohemists sheot of papor, and apparontly Is io- | where he was going, and he said & money to relieve his present neceest- nekid wly Roodon: Shaian contestable. That s by no means | Vermont, Tha inquiry was mad, 3 ney'{oh B SeokitesTof mose % cortain, The late Charles Morgan | to what he wae goiug to do hr S, B t :“pha S hhed OOL. L. T. FOSTER, |loft hia 815,000,000 to be :divided [he replied: ‘I am golrg to make maple [ **™® BOme 08 7 30 W2 ‘Youngetown, Ohio, May 10, 189 | 2100 his helrs according to the stat- | sugar this spring, and if I find it pro- o Maved ¥ D. B, J. Kuxpais & Oo'—1 hiad aivery valce f ate, and the matter is | fitable I am going to follow 1t up the Senthara Race the present congress, but he 1oks to| ‘‘Simply the desire for a play-spell ¢ 148 ntcosesoe 40 do him justice, and is | which I bave long beeu thinking Upfsl' i Inttor wes distanced o tho frst hes day ‘the colt """“‘ ] paie and i |satisfied that President Arthur will| ‘‘And the reason you are to have a Time, 1:47}. freo of and u | not be found opposed to him, Grant | oraft of your own, I suppose, is be- is evidently very anxious to be placed | cause you think that wil' be the pleas- ble Hambletoulan colt that I prised very highly aocourts, esr round.’ 1 havealways been talk- Special Dispatch to Tus Bux. 5 ‘.:;':‘:"a:.":.“-'i';" Saker whidh °:'.4."“€}.."."..: Gon. Grant was in consultation with | Ing about retiring from active business | . Ak"“"“l“‘ 101:‘:7::“: e ifi;;{;‘ K.l‘:: Iame; I had him undor the chargo of two vetes | Fitz John Porter at his house last|life, but I have never been able to [JO9%ey olu 3 n sargoons which falled to cure bim. 1w | Sunday in reference to the latter's|do it.” won, ~ Time, 1:48} for two miles. naria a1 1ha Ohlcags Repeon debsria: | reatoration fo his place I Gen.| “Mt. Gould, what impelledlyou to| Helen Wallace won the 5434 In gy our crugglate fare & | Porter despatrs AT B P R Bl By the mile heat race Colonel Sprague :n’x':-""m"“"'n"m'"mg‘“'”““‘ SRIESMReEe o EPRiOf [Uthies Irol | (RATS S ST MMAGE Se ROE and Bolle of Charleston started. The I fourin i £ §§ £ £ Mental depression, weakness of the E E 5t H f 1y cured. cure was 80 remarkable ‘ . eral ill-health, ‘nelghbors bave the remals | UDOD the retired list of the army, but [antest way of making the tour? muscular system, gen: d y B e botiee o ers aow ueinlh it s hardly falr o say thet | Well, with my own ysoht £ oan go | bencfitted by using Brown's Lron Very L. % yosTam | etpouses Porter's case order to whither I please and as please. For | Bitters, help al his own claims, | instance, if I want to stop at O, he risked his military |+ dig for antiquities, Iu;pn lky’\m Constipation, liver and “d]:;' g:" roputation in dofense of Porter's a year if it takes that lougth of time to | esses aro oured by Brown's dron Bit: strategy, Oertaln it Is that Porter en- | unearth ters, whioh os the blood, tertalns no such susplolon, for he has! ““Wonder has expressed that | strengthens the whole system. ! | ] 5 ! - Eafi o I BRAIDWOOD'S BURIAL. A Mine Disa tor in an Illinois Ocal Mine Causes a Great Loss of Life, A Number of Married Men Go to Their Death in the Oave in, The List of Names of the Lost Miners land Full Partioue lars of the Horrible OCatastrovhe. Omicago, February 16.-~The Inter- Ocean’s Joliet special says: The mine which caved in here was the Diamond mine, operated by a stock company. The floods and recent thaw had loosened the earth at the mouth of the pit, and a land slide bogan about 3 o'clock this afternoon, which, Ina few minutes, imprisoned some eigl min The reports from Braldwood are very Indefinite, but place the loss of life at from thirty to fifty. Two thousand are already to work at rescuing the party, but only a few can get at the place at once. Thecave in ls nearly ninety foet equare. Braidwood is one ot the of the largest coal mininy places in the state. THE MINE DISASTER. Bramowoop, February 17.—-It is now thought seventy-four miners were buried In the mine yesterday. All hope of & possible rescue of any of those unhappy belngs by the opening of the driveway from the older shaft into the workings was abandoned at dusk, when the water poured into the last named shaft. The shaft and workmen were compelled to abando thelr last desperate attempt at the sal- vation of thelr fellows. The escape of the mjolie{ of the people was almost by » miracle. The ocountry around the mines {s almost dead level prairie, and the recent ralns have covered the whole country with water, Hundreds of acres of land are covered by the mine workings, many of which have been worked out and abandoned. It waa through the bresk of the aban- doned workings that the flood poured in to-day. A LATER TELEGRAM Carcaco, February 17,—~The Trib- une's Braidwood special gives the fol- lowiog list of miners known to be Jost: John Huller leaves a wifo and four children, Adam McQuestion leaves a wife and five children, Rob- ert McQuestion, Isaac Plerson leaves a wife and one child, James Carroll, L. C. Abell leaves a wife and one child, John Boyd leaves a wife, M. Oady John Neil leaves a wife and six children, A. Orr leaves a wife and three children, R. Harper leaves a wife and three ohildren, R. 0. R mond leaves a wife and two children, P. H. Wall, Fritz Koll, Sam- uel Atkins leaves a wife and six children, John Atkins leaves & wifa and two children, Geo. Bulsk- ousky, John Bulskousky, J. Sullivan, John Brookman leaves a wife and four children, A. Fulton Graylor leaves a wife and two children; James Pier. son, John Pierson, Harry Unger leaves a wife and children, Joseph Mathew, A. Golenver, Frank Motts leaves a wife and three children, Wm, Kletser, Joe Smith, O, Olotlin, John Gudlock. Frank Klass, Adam Damm leaves a wife and four children, E. Damm, Joe Grotes, M. Neyaki, John Denbrosky, Anton Denbrosky, J Murr, H. Ramsey, J. Saup, Matt Belok, John Uvber, Frank Hober, William McQuestion, Adam McQaestion, Jr.,, John Rerson, Mathew Redmond, D. M. Bridge, T. Costigan, Adam Stewart, Jr., Frank Stewart, Hugh Nesbitt, A. Bibing- won, John Smith, R. Robbart, George Mathew, W. O Seron, 0. Klesner, J. Lense, John French, John Johnson, 0. Sterlow, Johr» Anderson, William McCully and Joe Rusek. This was the most terrible tragedy that ever visited the Wilmington coal fields. It was in the No. 2 shaft of the Wilmington Coal, Mining and Manufacturing company, known as the Diamond company. It was eitu- ated three and a half miles north- west of this city. The little village of Diamods is a scene of desolation calcalated to wi the heart of oven the most hnrdensg. THE SCENE AROUND THE MINES, Yesterday afternoon a rumor was spread among the population of the mining village that the ground had caved In over the main roadway in the Dlamond shaft No. 2, and that the water that had stood in the large nd on the surface of the prairie was rushing Into the passages of the mine, cuttlog In the mine and drowning them in the pasrage, Upon the spreading cf the rumor large orowds of miners’ wives with children in arms, rushed toward the acene of the catastrophe trying tohear of their husbands and brothers and sons who were employed in the mines, When the crowd reached the main entrancd of the mine they found everything in a state of confasion, Around the shaft were crowds of men and women rendering any assistance that was possible, to the half drowned men who appeared at the entranoce of the shaft. To thenorth could be seen a crowd of men collected around an air shaft, who were likowlse fishing ont the almost perlshing men who had climbed to the top, and would have sunk back exhausted upon the ground had it not been for the assistance of witli- g hands. The women wrang their hands as, one by one, they anxicusly viewed each new face that appeared above the ground, but fouud not their father or son who was missing, and for whom some fell down upon their knees and offered up heartrending and piteous prayers., B The Recelver's Statemont Special Dispateh ¢ Tum Bxx Ouicaco, February 16,—The re- celver of the Union firon and steel company wmakes a statement, The total liabilities are $3 421,836, and the total assets $4,876,764 Mr. G, Oehrle, editor of the Law- rence (Kan.) Germania, says thata lamp in his house exploded and he slapped his hand down upon it to ex- tinguish the flame. He was fearfully wounded. He bathed the wounds with 8t, Jacobs Oll, and in a few days his hand was healed. bination o, ro- toride of dron, Rark wnd FAdsphorsin tite, Prostration of Porers 4t is indispensa-~ la. REV,A. 1. HOBBS Writes — ——=== . mxnn% & tmorongch trial of the Pl.lrfl’I[FlES Todustey, Sy 0, I take pleasure in stating that I have been n For tal Kivaw, “enefited b;fllu a most excellent remedy for and b the debilitated vital forces. use, sters lio Bpeakers will find it of the rmn value where o in np:iu- sary. recommen !fi :l n‘nll-ble r'emod ni o P Loertie, Ry O3 0 FREPARED BY 7EE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO,, 213 ¥, ¥AIN 67, 6T, LOUIS, C. F. GOODMAN WHOLHRSALE DHALER TN CRUGS, PAINTS, O ILS, Window and Plate Glass. A8 Anyone contemplating bullding store, bank, or any other fne will find 14 $o the antage to corres ond with ua before purchasing thelr Piate Glase, C. F, GOODMAMN OMAHA ~ STEELE, JJHNSON & G0, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers’ S8upplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. swente_for BRNWOOD SAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. P. BOYER 0JO, «——=DEALERS IN——— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK Fire and Burglar Pr»» &5 L%, X¥ET JTER ¢ T AULTS, GO. LO O =S, o . 1020 Farnham Street, OMAELA., -~ - - NFEEB HEATING "AND is only attained by WITH *k";(ny"'n-vvumr . *For anle by PERFECTION BAKING using o WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS. OBTLA ELA. \/%f & MILTOH ROCERS & SONS ull.mael CHARTER 0AK Stoves and Ranges. JOBBER OF HENRY LEHMANN, W ALL PAPHR, AND WINDOW SHAD ES ‘EASTERK PRIGES DUPLICATED. 118 FARMAM ST. - - OMAHA MORGAN & GHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Neb Single Breech Loading Shot Guns, from §6 to $18. Double Breech Loading Shot Guns, from §18 to $75. Mugzle Loading Shot Guns, From $8 to $25.° Fishino Tacke), Bage Balls and all kinds of Fancy @ Full Stock of ‘how Cases Always on hand, P oods, S v, HEs: Imported and Key West Cigars a large line of Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and ev.rything re- uired in 4 firsc class Cigar, Tobacco and tore, Cigavs from $15 per 1,000 upwards. or Price List and Samples Notion Send WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF} CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD WAGONS. Pirs-Olase Paining and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Dons 1319 Harnev, Cor 14th: Omaka e