Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1883, Page 2

GOTHAM COSSIP. A Spend-Thrift's Bscapade and & Broker's Revenge. The Latest Booiety Furore, How Some Millionaires Have Dfs- tributed Their Property. There Is a good story told at the clubs about a certaln young man in this clty—too good not to print— whioh, unfortunately, does not lose all {ts point in vlthho'dlng the names of the principals. The young manin question Inherited a fine business from his father (a self-made man of the eatate has not yet been settled, the son has been able to hold of considerabls money; but, having got under the influence of a cleverer and more viclous man, he Is spending more than his income warrants, Although he has a wife, he has become inter- ested In a lady connected with the stege, to whom he has been paying marked attention. This lady took it 1nto her head the other day that she would like to have some dlamonds, and she expressed her wish to the young man, Of course, gallantry compelled him to gratify the wish; and he went down toa dlamond broker in Maiden Lane and purchased $10,- 000 worth of the preotous stones, ] which he du\l prosented. When he took the diamonds he / did not pay for them; but the broker, knowing who he was and his father's reputation for lnugri:{n,‘w f lowed him to take them with a simple memoranda of the transaction. In a day or two he ealled at the young man's place of basiness and asked for payment. The young man was very po{lh, but ted fio had not the | money just then, He would, how- i ever, give him an L O. U., which the James R. Keene has bought land on Broad street to ereot his pyramid, and he will make it pay, ss a matter of conrse. But Millionaire Mackey has gone up town, and, in oconjunotion with Ed. Stokes, has purchased Mad- fson uare garden, intending to vooupy its centre with the most com- modious theatre in Amerlos, and to bulld lofty and handsome nfinmont housos at the four corners 0 price ald for the fifty lots Is $050,000, and A LEADING ACTOR'S WIFE Which Has Had Wide Publicity. t jodiolous Investments have been| Union S8quare Theatre Con- o by Btokes and Mackey In ad- demned in the Bu- jolning corner lots the scheme will preme Court, 'he wills of three public-spirited cltizens have been admitted to probate within the s fall mlllr:l: ol 000 to charitable objeots t week, and they donate [ Donohue declded yi sud & half dellars to|Supreme court, that y in erlok _d but had | as well as on the stage. queathed $760,000, and had been a|dlot in favor of the plaintiff, and or- liberal giver also while alive, Willetts was a constant benofactor [alimony. There will be another trial. through a long life, but very qulet and | Frederick de Belleville, in oonse- unostentatious in his gifts, and his | quence of the suit, haslost s profitable ostato will pay between $300,000 and | place in the Union Bquare theatre, $400,000 In charitable legacles. These [ where he recelved a sslary of $126 a figures look large, and are large, |week. Ho has a fine presence and aod suggest the question as to|was noticeable on the stage for dignily whother the new men of to-morrow | of bearing, a gentlemanly face and will do as woll as the old men of to-|manner, and a powerlul physique, day. But another man passed away|which gave him an advantage o? an to join the silent majority during the | inch or two over every one else on the past week who_wi more liberal | stage. As a lover he was gentle, - man than any I have ever known, [pathetio and refined. All these qual- and whosa generosity was only equdatl Ftlu were reversed in his private life. léyh\l modesty. This was Jeremiah THE PLAINTIVF'S CASE. . Garthwalte, of Nowark, N, J., well | ' ‘The plaintiff in the suit s an ex- known here as & business man, and | peedingly handsome womsn, fand ap- better known throughout New Jersey s to be about 24 years of age. a8 the chief benefactor of the Eplscopal | Bhe was plainly dnuol and her eyes charch and its charitable Inatitutions | looked as though she had been orying. a8 woll as of local charittes. His was | There was a noticeable absence of any » besutiful life in its entire unselfish- | of Mr. de Bellville's fellow-acters in ness, Childless, he made himself a|the court-room when the ocase was father to a host of younger relatives, | called for atgament. Ex-Judge ' Dit- to whom his hand was always open, | tenhesfler, who ' represented the de- He gave away nine-tenths and saved | fendaut, had suceeded in having the only the tithe for himself I remem- | oase postponed three times, and now ber bim best thirty years ago, when he [ asked for farther delsy. Mr. Bird, was one of the sturdy hand of friends | Mrs. de Belleville's councll, opposed the adjournment. ‘‘Such are the exi- gencles of my client,” he [ she cannot awalt the pleasare Mrs, DoBelloviile Wins a Suit A Well-Known Actor of the New York, Februsry 26 —Judge o ty. Willlam E. Dodge left $360,- | Belleville was a villian in private life Samuel | dered the defesdant to pay$30 & week | ;.. at | the %of her granted, and having the ocular proof was withdrawn from the cast of the *| Unfon Bquare theatre, where he im- osrsopated the villaln in A Parlsian Romance.” Mr. A, M, now out of employment, An Extraordinary Case AusTiN, Trxas, Feb, 20, 1880, To Mr, J, W, Graham, Drugglet: Dear Sw—My case was an acute form of 1 mrloyld the best medieal lll‘: but failed rapidly, until the doc- would die —~that my case was in- bronchitis, duration, ble, -urable, Lvot YOR nd was of one and a half I Thrown upon m; cided relief. In three days the cough of life are for many years, I'earnestly In the suit | recommend the above to " every sufferer of ven miore than double this amonnt for divorce, brought by the actor's Iun;'odr throat disease, the highoest integrity), and although |in his lifetime. E. D, Morgan be- |second wife, thejudge rendered s ver. | feb24d&w-eod-1w Strange Story of Jewe @ the Hart'ord (Conn ) Times. Oaq Fridey morning before his death Mz, Jewell awoke from a sound sleep and inquired what was the matter at the residence of the Hon, Willlam E, Dodge, (his daughter’s father-tn-law, the famous New York merchant), Mr, Jewell's famlly had just received a tel- egram aunouncing the sudden and un. looked for death of Mr Dodge; but it was not deemed best to let him know that any thing had happened, and he was therefore told that all was well in Mr. Dodge'sfamily. He said no, that 1t could not possibly be; something serious bad happened; the famlly were in great trouble, if not actually in aflliotion; he knew it, in & way which, it not explitcable. was, nevertheless, a8 olear and certain as he saw it. In- sisting upon this, and refusing to ac- oegl. his tamily’s denials, he at lenght induced them to telegraph to New York, to see what was the matter ButMre, Jewell so worded thetelegram a8 to instruct those who received it to answer that everything was all right. When that answer came they told it to Mr.Jewell, who refused to belfeve it, and at last asked them to let him see message itself. This requent being Own resources, bottle of D Wu.’%u.l.’n Barsax Jun Loway, and In sfx hours felt# de- [ Cyres general debility, and most dissppeared. Now that my chances H broker took for the sake of having | Who stood around Bishop Doane, of ¢ s>mething negotiable, He felt s little | New Jersey, in the time of hia sorest g uncertaln about its value, and ocon- | trial and made his defense a triumph, i sulted with a prominent business man | Dr. Mutter, of Philadelphis, and i who he knew would know all about | Messrs. Oondit and Garthwaite, of g the young man’s affairs, To his su.|Newark, were the three men who R premo disgust, he was told that the | threw themselves into the breach, and 7 note was not worth the paper {t was | With purse open and by personal labors the father had left was apparently [of New Jersey from being tarnished. flourishing, this 20te was entirely per- | Bot only a few persons knew that quiet wonal, and that the town was white Mr. Garthwai‘e had ventured his en- with similar ones. The poor broker | tire foriuse in behalf of the slandered was worrled to desth. A loss of [ Bishop andto uphold the institutlons $10,000 was not easy to bear, but he | he had foundwd " at Burlington, and writton on; that, whilo the business|saved the mitro of the eloquent Blshop . | before his eyes in the shape of an un- z‘;;:::::::“;":‘:::‘:g'.hln:“::':;o'“ mistakable (Vutem Unton telegraph an adjournment should not be made.” | Mo8*age, ho dublously nmlrks@: Judge Donohue sald that he wouid Well, it does seem to be 80; but it is hear tho sffidavits. Jadge Ditten- | eTY strange; Iknow thore is something hooffr prosonted Mr. do Belleville's. |10 mabior cthat, something serious l[‘ti:lve a portlon of the history of his New York ” And that improstion he “Ho was born In France in 1849, retained until, so soon atferward, he, About ten years ago he made his first too, ended his early life. He survived appearance oo the English stage, He| Y- Dodge ""ly,‘ sbout 38 houra married, in 1875, in London, Jalla His feeling that ‘‘something serious #ot himself to work to think oui a way to retriove his loss. Relief came in the most unexpected manner, like an 3 angwer to prayer. The woman to © whom the diamonds had been given, with a fickleness that s peculiar to her kind, got tired of the setting in a few days, and, without saying any- thing to the young man, sent them down to mnzien Lane to be reset. When the broker saw them come in he could hardly believe his eyes. “‘They were sent to be reset,” sald the olerk, handing them to him. ‘I will reset them,” sald the broker, “‘I will :’:l?w the young man when her dia- monds didn't come home, and what the young man said to the woman In explanation, is more than even the prying ears of the club have dlscov- ered yet, but I fancy that there was a J scne on which it would be well to down the ourtain. e fancy dress and masquerade ball of Mrs, Willem K, Vanderbilt on Easter Tuesday is the groat soclal event of the futoro, which all other affsirs briskly step out of the way of. It will be qufio the thing to go, Iam afrald s good desl of the Lenten Intel- lect wl.llioe wasted in the plans and conspiracles that are even now goiug on about costumes, A many have been declded on, some aro already “In the works,” Mr, Vander. i bilt will appoar as ‘‘Mine Host of Mine Tnn,” and Mrs Vanderbilt will raonate Olnderelia, Mr. Edward oolsey goes as & Knight, Mrs. Wool- sey as ‘‘Patlence,” Liady Mandeville as “‘%hn Four Seasons.” *‘The beautiful Miss Chamberlain, of Ohlo," is now at Cannes with Ool. John Hay and Mrs, Hay, but 1t is reported that she will get home in time for the ball Itis 4 also rumorad that the Eaglish beauty, Mrs. Oornwallls-West, will come over and may be present, but this s un- which had becvme weakened and en- dangered by the sitacks of enemles. One of the many changes which time has brought abouv {s that of showing summer goods in nddwinter, e last of January or the first of Fobruary, the windows and ocounters are full of disphanous fabrics, which seem woefully out of places as we g thivering about in our furs and Jomephs, a widow, who was about ten years his senior, After his marrlage he learned that his wife’s temper w write. He had not discovered ber tlliteracy before, because she managed to get him out of the room when she ing her mark. He had not been long married when he went to Havre and heavy cloths, The reason for this Ia|assumed thoe management of the Al- found in the fact that a large portion|bion hotel. A very little experlence of New Yorkers gosouth at this time, | proved to him that his abilities were and they must noeds have everything|not those of an inn.xeeper, and he in the latest fashlon before they go. |sold ont his interest in the hotel. ' In upon the market months before they are needed for dse, stmply for the sake He had) his Eoglish of oatering to the favored few. At Molboor 5 e since. At Melbourne he went one day Straw hats are shown In all thanew [to a cate where his attentlon was m‘Ek shades of blues, browns, reds, and |attracted by a protty woman ait- greens, This s the first season for | ting at on:flol :;:'ubh-.’ The won:-n ycl;n when an extreme of fashion in |was dressed inmourningand hads bun. ml had happened” was apparently asclear and strong as it wonld have been had he personally witnessed the death of not amiable, and that she could not |28 relative. —_—— Tho finest mayonaise dressing for all kinds of salads, cold meats, raw to- sigoed the marrlage contract by mak- | Matoes, pickled salmon, cabbage, ete., is DURKER's SALAD DREssiNG, Batter and more economical than home-made, Diphtheria. The medical profession may be inter- ested In the following recipe of Dr. W, A, Soott of Milo, Ia., for curing diph- i theria. TheDes Moines Register sa; resot them in the safe;” and there|The consequence Is the season is | 1879 his home life had become 80 un-. et ye i forced, and summer goods are put|happy that he f oed his | the cure has become famous in_tha are to-day. What the woman X L o wl?npind;o tz&]:lui‘:na l:,Al:::r:llu. state and has saved ¢housands of lives. Dr, Scott has recently made some im- provement in his treatment, which he es public: DITOR REGISTER—In long years one by you published my cure for iphtheria. It attracted widespread ery has not prevalled; all tle | dle of books with her, He followed her | *ttention, 1 now gfve my improved boanets and hats are of medium siz3 | out of the cafe and spoke to her, and For dressos the most lovely of all is| was not repulsed, She told him she the Oanton crape, which Is shown in\was a widow and lived in one of the all the delicate colors, and_costs, the|wburbs of Melbourne. He visited ghln, but $1.60 a yard. _For the em- | hur at hor home, and it was not long broldered robes, $76, 8100, and $150 | béfore he knew her intimately, - They is asked, lcaordlngw the amount of [ weis afterward marrled, and went to work on them. They are 8o soft and | live\ogether as man and wife, fine that tho materlal for a wholo|Mr. ¢e Bellville knew that the raar- dress may be drawn through a gold | risge ws {llegal aslong as the English rinlg. wife Ived. Ho afterward brought n cheaper goods the French sateens | the plaitiff to New York, and nine rank the highest, both in rogard to|months eg separated from her. Then who wore them last year tell me that | coneulted a lawyer, Mr. F. A, King, finish and fastness of color. ~Those | wishing to marry another woman, he | P28, treatment, which can be had at any drug store, and used by any person without danger. Take ten grains of potassiom and mix with one ounod of cold water. Assoon as dissolved it must be applied with a rag or sponge, rmanganate of although | OP OF swab, to the whitish places in tonsils and other parts _that;bave the diphtheria membrane on. Do this very gently but thoroughly every three hours until’ better; when every six hours until well. It does not give but is rather nauseous to the taste. If the tongue Is coated white I ove need have no fear, that even the | and asked hun ‘to prooure a divorce | ™MiX one drachm of hyposulphate of most delicate blue will not change [ from his wife in Eogland., The law- |20da and five dropa .f oil sussafras in color. These come in plaln and fig, | yer got for hima certificate of divorce | Ur ounces ef syrup made of sugar thistle blossoms in natural colors soat- tered over the surface, Another, of tlrd time. Ho defended the present 1t on the ground that the plaintiff is roses on it, while pale blue of the same shade, with a finlsh equal to satin, comes with it for the underskirt, The Autralis.” likely. Thirteen of thisaeason’s pret- d tiest debutantes will appear as a sult # of oards—the thirteen hearts, A furor which has been raglng § among the ladles for some time, and i which seems to be at its height at i present, is that of having a plaster [ csat made of one's hand; some even go 80 far as to have them done in marbie. lady has, or thinks she has, a preety hand, Iven to a favored lover or put on ex- | | | ibltion in the drawing room, I was | talking with & prominent toulptor about this rage the other day, and he seid that while he had made many Of course this is only done when the These little souvenirs are A STINGING REBUKE, seldom that a defendant re. 4 more stinging reb dministeead bg 5. abuke un s Ho sai¢ that he lma heard of an sffidavit mos g1, teen OF to the person making it Marle Antolnette styles, overturned 1 baskets of flowers and garden utensils e scattered about, are extremely protty i and stylish when made up, and espeo- islly if accompanied by parasol and fan to matoh. There is many a bargaln to be picked up now, as all the merchants |go .o are ‘:dvarshingk x&l:‘fly theIrAemir; A.’Judgs Donohue has had & long stooks as ‘‘moerke wn.” 0O doal of it s but an adverilsing dodgo, | SEPAFIOnED on the Beuch, ho o though small merchants must sell| o0 mpe paper does, indeed, reveal thelr goods to gt money for thelr| o, plln(urlnk 1 sl sense, new stocl® and lsrge merchants are |, q pittiless selfishness. The plain: trylng to run off sheir stook of novel- | i ®o 4 1401t was In substance as fol- tles, eto., which have not had ‘‘a lows: run,” as they will be a dead loss sasta of ladies’ hands he had done very kopt over till next year. So it fow which he would care to use for ! models; very few which came up to | his ides of artistic beauty. Artists by po means consider a small hand beau- tifal, except it be well shaped and be- it St Change of Mind. well to look well about befors buying. 1 declined to lusert your advertise- [him as promptlx long to a tiny specimen of humanity. | ment of Hep Bltters last year, be- it is “I have not a relative in the world, and I am absolutely penniless, Iam fndebted to the gentlemanly proprie- tor of the Morton house for my lodg- ing and food, and I am anxlous to pay as possible. I have no vocation, an By the way,” sald the sculptor, “‘I|gause I then thought they might not |is such that it incapacitates me from met a lady from Cleveland, the other | by promotive of the cause of Temper- day, who has just the kind of & hand|g4nge, bat find they are, and a very I want fcr a model, and what is more | valuable medicine, myself and wife she promised to let me make a cust of | haying been greatly benefited by them, any attempt to earn my living,. Whe Ileft Australla I had $3,000 in my esslon, but the defendant spent all and then took my jewelry, ;lwwd s, Ao it. Possibly you might not covsider |and T take ureat yloasure in making|it and dissipated the procee | it'ss fine as I do. I think It almost | them known, perfect; it ls long and strong, with REV. JOHN SEAMAN, i taperlug fgers, nol the band ol | Eator Hovie Sentinel, Aftom, .Y, worker, for yor " L havo equare fing t ends, bat. tho hand : ~nfii'f:;‘ y}fg'lf ob. 3 1552. of one who combiues strength of charscter, firmness of wili, with » fine recowmend for the artlstic temperament one who hes generatio: behind her.” ““Who is this paragov?’ queried 1 ““Ah, now you are askiug too muoh, 1 am willing te talk on art, evon lot ou Into the sacrets of our s of oulture | Bitters aro good or not. gestlon; sireng tem aod make now life. my patients to ueo them. DR. A. PRATT, aArue to her Trust 1 recommo did I doso.” enefit of any ner- hand of | son wishing to know whether the Hop pablicity which this suit has cguired. I know they | While I am destisute, ho is#pending ara good for general dobility and indl- | turge suma of mouey, acd ! B0ticipats ghen the nervous eye- [ yng haas since offered to pay me $10 or discharge my indebtednees at the Yor- ton House {f I would relinquls) this suit. He has tried to influen® my only friends, Mr. and Mia, Mybury, 8 | against me, by circulating soudelous stories about me, and has tulted the ing his salary to s y to whima of 0 | pig allogod wife, with #0m be lives et the ir House" Mr. Bird then oharadorizad the defendant’s divorce fromhis former wife in London as a farcehat was ob- talned in & westorn cour| and chal- Too much eannot be said of the ever | lengod the defence to distove that it it) i d ther, constantly | was otherwlse. The juge ruled in B0 T must needs be satisfied, know. | ithiul wile wed wtien FGEHEILY )RR O MG, s abad, satod, d l.:ung » single duty in their i key to the secret. balf, e o Auk Toslirial po prvitele exterminal snd return & to finds his Wall best hey are the best and purest the world and only cost fifty cents, Investment. | by C, F, Goodman, n they are assailed by disease, y mining million- ystem should ba thorough | YOEC@ prod m ::d p LK tho stomach and bowels regus | counsel ison | his duty b! ubmitting t} papers to ot she &mfl lh" “r:mod that | the ge! b iy g Electro ittary aro the only sure 7 Sold be- | \1d eaid, in relation to t} term of the urt, so that the conduot of the lawyeKing might e Investigated. Pending the my mental distress) "satt Mrp Bolleville| o) 1000w ured goods for combloation suits, Alslgned by a court in Arkansas, and | #0d hot water, and give a teaspoonful ground of dark reddish brown has\Mr. Do Belleville was marrled for a |®VeFy one to three hours as needed, when awake. If the tongue is no: coated white, I mix 20 drops of tinct- pale blue, has clusters of delicate wild | mt his wife, his first wife’ having been | U ©f Phytolacca in four ounces of l\ing when they were married in|c°ld water and give a teaspoonful every one to three hours as needed, when awake. The phytolacca is the common poke-root of the South, aud, 85 1t loses it strength by drying and age, the tincture should be from the Judgo Donohue. | fresh root, or it 1s worthless. It is well to apply a little aweet-oil "’g,gm:nl or dosmoline to the outside of the which the actor offered in hla owsiet | throat to protoot it from the action of the air, as the patient must be proteo- l:abzfié" danger of getting chilled. mild cases, ifilping of the disease, in aiunaleof ‘poliolution of pr. and all that {s needed, ad’ 21T U, i local at firat, but {t rapldly®ipeese the whole system when seated, "o the stinking form of diphtheria this soluflon soon destroys all smell, and in gvery case it destroys the diphthe. | il membrane without leaving any b effeot behind. W. A. Scorr, M, D, Milo Tows. Horsford old Phosphate For WoMEN AND UHILDREN, DR. JOS. HOLT, New Orloans, La,, saye: I have frequontly found it of excellent service fn cases of debility, loss of appetite, and ia oonvalescence from exhaustivo \lzess, and partica lariy of service * “>vedmaou’ of women and children. e— The diges!ive organs weakened and worn out by using cathartic medicines, restored by ueing Brown's Iron Bi ters, Your sttention Is cal'ed to o for ditching. Ditch in Burt cosnties, about thisteen wiios soctions, thiough & marsn, widih abo sid s slopiog 1 10 2 fect. dej ta from b to dirt to o moved about feet trom Lrink of Number of cabic vards 1o be moved abou: 112, 740. 8aid ~itch is being constructed Ly sald two counties under statute providing for oralning swamp lands, approved Feb, 28, 1881, Woik to Do done in accordance with plans aad_sp tions, For further information apy county clerk of eliher of raid count ropori of engineer and proceedings of boards of commissioners ¢f eaid counties and particularl Ahat of Febroary Sth, 1853 Also the oficlal ad. o Blaix Pilot and in Burt Coun- vul;,lnnl.n‘ in ‘ynl;::nu be filed with certified check and name of tureties, on or before March 22d, 1883, a8 5 p. m. with county clerk of Eurt county, A: | 8t A. Toomos. Duplicates (withous checks) with oounty clerk of Wasbington county. Blank forma for proj will be suppiied by sald clorks. By order of BOARDS OF SAID COUNTIES, & o 8t Palmer of- fored him » part In a traveling com- pany, but this professional hamiliation was declined, and Mr, de Belleville is Know ‘That BROWN'S IRON BITTRRS will cure the worst case of dyspepsia, Willinsurea hearty appetite and increased digestion, gives a new lease of life Dispels nervous depression and low spirits, Restores an exhausted nurs- ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus- tenance for her child. Strengthensthe musclesand nerves,enriches theblood. Overcomes weakness, wake- fulness,and lack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. 37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec. 1881, For six years I have been a sufirer from Blood Disease, Dys- psia,and Constipation, came o'aebliitated that | could not retain ing on my stomach, in fact, ad” almost become a burden, Finally, when hope had almost left me, my. hushand secing Erow's Izon Brrrens advertised in the aper, induced me to give it a trial. am’ now taking the third bottle and have not felt so well in six years as 1 do at the present time, Mrs. L F. Guirwin. BrownN's Iron BirTers will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “bracing up,” than any medicine made. STABLISHED 1856, THE DA-\ILY‘BI E--OMAHA SATURDAY MARCH 3 == C. F. GOODM.AIN WWEOLES ALE DEALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate ('ass. will fnd 14 b0 the 4 Anyone contemplating bullding store, bank, or any other fine toge 40 00rTes 0nd Fith S bators ‘Barchasing Shelr Plate Giase, C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA NEB. STEELE, JJHNSON & CO0., WHOLESALE GROCER AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8ait, Sugars, Canned Coods. and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of VIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGUO. swents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFUIN & BAND POWDER CO. P. BOYEHRR O, «~——~DEALERS IN=—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Pry> = A O FE E OSs Y AULTS, LOOKS, O . 1020 Farnham Street, ONLAELA., - = NEIEB HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ATT, A;E.A_PEB, WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 118 FARMAM &T. OMAHA SIDE IPRINGHAI’!AOFDI“T—!M PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Sireod, aug 7-me 6m OmanA, Nxs, WESTERN GORNIGE WORKS! Proprietor. 0. SPECHT, - - 3 213 Harney 86, - Omrha, Nob MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized fron CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS Tin, Iron and Slats Roofing, Specht’'s Patent Metalic Skylight Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, 1am the general agent for the sbove line of gooda. IRON FHENOING Jrastings, Balustrados, Verandas ©'n~- Genk Hallings, Wi o ddy a- ukrds, -0 IENERAT ARRN T BRIDGE PROPOSALS Sealed prposais will be of Conty Commissioners 1or the erection of a bridg county, Neb., the Big Blue river upon either one of th wagon roads leading east from the town of Wymor , Gage county, Neb., and_ver and ; eross aid river. Said bridge ne hundred and fifty (150) feet long, and ve either piles, stone, o iron p ers, Also for the erection of & bridge, suitable to the ek, on the line between snd chirty (30), about sections twenty- onemile southwest of Wymor county, eb. Low bridge at this place pioforred. Also bridg) across Torkey Oreek, southeast of DeWitt, Neb,, to replace the old ‘one now in use. All brd zes to be of wood, iron or combination All bids 10 b» accompanied by plans and specl- fic.tions to be sealed and filed with ths County Clerk on'or before 12 o'clock noon, March 20th, 't 3, ‘The Commissioners r y and all vids. Svccas the right to reject bidders will be re- By orde of the Ccunty Crmmissioners. s A.J. PETHOUD, County Clerk. R83 me-d 4w AL, Parts of the human bod ARG and streogthened,” etc,, {8 an Inboresting a3t sgnant foog run in our . In reply 330U raa we will say that (34 l'gumhux about this On o contrary, the mdvertisrs ary very highly . doreed Interes od porsons 1 ay get seafes’ cio. culars giving all particulars, giving all partion: Iare, by addressing Erie Modical Co., P. 'O, Box 518, Buffalo, N. Y.—Toledo Evening Bee, il ier e i8 no eviden A 8kin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. D_R. T FELIX GOU.BAUD'A Oriental Cream or Magic2l Beau- tifier, Rewoves Tan, Pimples, Freck les, atch esan'every blemish on a3 st od the test of 20yoartan’ 1 %0 harm- leas we perly made Accept no counte rfeit The distinguished Dr, L, A, of similar pame. Sayre, said to s Iady cf the 1AUT ON (a patient): As you lacles will use them, I recommend ‘G uraud's Cream' aa the least harwtul of all the Skin preparaticns.” One bottle will last six months, usiog it every day. Also Poudro Jub- tile remov.s superfiuous haiz wi hout injury to the skin, (Y% M. 5. T. GOURAUD, 80'e prop., 48 Bond Formle by all Druegists and Fancy Goods Deajers throughout the United States,” Canada an Ppe. &4 Beware of base Imitations. $1,000 reward for arrest and proof of avy one selling the same. 1 14-woow ‘me 2t ew -6m J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALK AND RETAIL DEALRB IN N~ ,¥ | t « - ) : Lath, Shingies, Pickets, 8ASH, DOGRS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIWE, CEMEN T O STENER, ADHC SWRTATE AGENS FOR MDLWAUKRE UEMENT CONPANY Near Union Pacific Depot OMAFA NB T. SITNEOILD, MANUFACTURER OF CALVANIZED IRON CORNIGES Window Caps, Finials, Skylights, &c. 2 416 THIRTEENTH STREET. . . - - OMAHA, NEB. Painter&Paper Hanger SIGK WRITER & DRBNRATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL iWALL PAPER'! uir. d to glve bond for the faithfol performance X, | of their contract H FIXTURES, Oils & Hvnshos, (7 Sonth L4tk Btruow NHRRARK A OMAHA, NEB. 'fi: Oet ‘Wholesale and THE LEADING «|nonorable dealers, .|and see our Blegant New Retail JEWELR me(t:l;l&h& viBitOX.‘YS cl;gg:'f M u S !Nc'rnu wfip u s E d all norelties in BIL-| General Agents for the R WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and &ylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choices{ Selections in PRECIOUS STONES and all descriptins of FINE WATCHES a as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with Call Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianog and Organs soid |for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Chickering, |Enabe, Vose & Son's Pi ' anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warren, Store, Tower Building, [Sterling, Imperial&fmith arnham |American Organ: Do gotl;::;’llth ad P inot fail to ;zgus l::afore pur- chasing, MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW GCASES. A Large Btock always on Hand, v Finest and Best Pianosand