Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1883, Page 5

ccista, OF Bt by €5t uns OB MURRAY 8T., N. %, T AL of Valuabie fato; il b wretiad Vi SOMETHINC EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se- curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no mattor how r it may maturally be. n’s olia Balm is a de’if‘ harmless arti- cle, which lmtntly removes Freckles,E’ll::n s n:s‘;, ness, ons, Yul- r i‘lnshl gc elicate an effects ut‘!lzt suspec I}n lady ‘ns present a_ disfizured face in society when the Magnolin Balm is sold by all for 75 cents, nntuml nre m use is not amybody. the right to The Public s requested carefully to notice the new and en/arged Scheme to be drawn Monthiy STCAPITALIPRIZE, §75,000. Tickets Only 85, Shares in Proportion Lonisiana Ttate. Lottery Company “We do hereby cortify that we supervise the ar- rangements for.all the Monthly and Semi-Awnuat Dravwings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, @dd in person manage and control the Drawings themaelves, and that the same are conducted / with honesty, fairness. and in good Jaith toward all par. ties, and’ we authorize the company to use this cor- #fieate, with fao-similes of our signatures attached, #n its adverticemonts " CouMIssIONNRS. in 1863 for 25 years by the legistature nee been add et Ceswidiming | pomuiac Ivate ‘Ha' Tracshiss was made & part of the prosent state constitution adopted Deceutber 24, A. D, 1879, The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by #he people of any state. 1t never Scales or Postpone Ita grand single number drawings take place moathly. A_SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A. FOR- TUNE Seventh Grand Drawing, Class G, ab New Or- leans, TUESBAY, JULY 10, 1583—158th Monthly Prawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. Sions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRI, 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 1 do do . 875,000 .. 95,000 1 do do 2 PRIZFS OF $6000 5 do 2000 10 20 100 200 ATPROTINATION PRIZRA. 8 Approdimation prizes of 4750 9 do do h00... 9 do 1907 Prizes, amounting to.... o Applieation or rates to clubs should only be made e office of the Company in New Orleans. 4@ for further nformation. write clearly Eiving ll addrom. “Sond orders by Kxpreas Regintored Lottar ‘or Monéy Order, addressed unly do DAUPHIN, o M. & DAUPHIN, (o s, L 607 Reventh Bt., Washington, D. C. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, (Formerly 319 and 212 Broadway, N. Y.) Now Manager of Chicago Office, To whom &) ‘information and tickets. 155th Monthly Drawing, Tuesday, July 10th. First Capital Prize, 815,000 Tickets 8. _ theat §1 each. See full schome clsewhere. PROPOSALS FOR CURBING GUTTER! Sold u PALE® PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the undersigned unt sck noon of Mon. day, July 2nd, A. D. 1853, for the curbing and gut Yering of that part of Capitol avenue lying be SeE D carh hne of Fourteenth street. and the curb line of Sixteenth street, in the city of Omaly All said work to be done and material furnisad i ‘accordance with plans and specifications on file i the office of the Board of Public Works. Bids to bo mads scparately for limestone and sandstone and on printed blanks furnished by said T "The board reserves the right to- det: rm ne atter the bids shall b her such ct shall be Iy st i the event of ter into bonds with the cit m of five hundred dollars for the h work rescrves the right to falha pertormanie o I pard of Public Wor sejock any o sl bids JAMES CREIGHTON Chairman Board of Public Works Jo 18tawtw Tums & Kneller, DENTISTS, 1107 FARNAM STREET (Up Stairs.) Pure Nitro Oxide Oas kept constantly on band for e malnless extraction of teeth. 21w AND | THE DELUGED DISTRICT. | The Waters Graduallv Receding and | Destitution Tncreasing. An Appeal for Aid s ~Destructive Raia Storms in Pennsylvania. Special Dispatehes to The Bea 8. Louts, June 27.—~Word comes from | East St. Louis this morning thatthe river | continues to full slowly, and in all that section of country west of the Chieago & Alton railroad track at Newport, Nameo- ki and Mitchell, the water hasfallen near- ly, if not quite a foot, but in that part of the bottom east of the above named road, into which a steady stream is still pour- ing through a crevass near Newport. Computation based upon information derived from well informed sources makes the number of acres of farm land overflowed in three townships in Madison county seven thousand acres. This land is covered with wheat, corn, oats and potatoes, which reckoned at $30 per acre, a rather low estimate, makes the actual loss to crops about $210,000 in that section of St. Clair county east and south of East Carondelet. So far as present known 5,400 acres of wheat, corn and potatoes are under water. Kansas Crry, June 27.-—-The river is on a stand since 7 o'clock last night. At St. Joseph it fell five inches during the night. No rains are reported in this re- gion since Monday merning, and strong hopes are entertained that the season of excessive rains has ceased, in which case the present flood will wmost likely disap- pear to a great extent before the June rise comes. Sr. Louls, June 27, The river has fullen five inches to-day, and the govern- | g ment gauge now marks thirty-four feet four inches. The water at Louis is alsodeclining quite satisfactorily, and the general feeling is that all danger is over. T.J. Richardson, agent of the Belt milway, at Venice, has been elected chairman of the relief committeo ap- pointed to sucor destitute people on the American bottom, north and east of that place. He says the situation is growing worse daily, and that there are a great number of people out in the country who are surrounded by water and unable to communicate their distress to any one. The committee seut out four skifls to-day to visit-every house north and east of Venice, and bring to that place all those in o destite condition. Besides these, Mr. Richardson says there are plenty of others who will not ask for food or beg for assistance. Those we must find out and help. To-day peoplo come in from cight and ten miles above Venice asking for relief, and if we cannot get money any other way we will mortzage our houses and buy provisions with the proceeds. One family, continued Mr. Richardson, ight,” including six small children, who have been living on raw potatoes four days, were found to-day and relieved. At Brooklyn ninety families are known to require assistance and many more, no doubt, will be found. Most of the suf- ferers have sufticient clothing for present wants, Provisions and groceries; or money to buy them, are badly needed. The full committee at a meeting in Venice to-day issued a call for help. Money or provisions can be sent to Henry Robinson, chairman of the relief commit- tee. THE DELUGE DOWN EAST. WiLkESBARRE, Pa., June27.--Theheavy rains for the past fow days and the burst- ing of a dam caused an extensive cave-in at the Baltimore mine: The residents | in the neighborhood are alarmed. LANOASTER, Pa., June 27.—A disas- trous storm occurred in this county. In ’ | many cases the tobacco and corn” crops are ruined. Trains on the Pennsylvania road are detained, owing to embankments caving in. At 1 o'clock great excitement provailed at the scene of the cav It has ex- tended a considerable distance and al- ready engulfed one housc. This build- ing was carried down with its contents to a depth of seventy-fivo feot and completely buried. A large portion of the branch of the Delaware and Hud- son railroad is now endangered, and may disappear at any moment. Several houses are in peril, and occupants are seeking safer quarters. Up to this time no loss of life is feared. There will be a still further loss of property. R Porrsviuig, Pa., June 27.—The dam- age to crops, mines and railroads by the storm throughout this region is wide- spread and heavy. Trains on all branches of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad have been delayed by washouts and land slides. The rainfall was the greatest in 20 years. A number of colleries were flooded, in some cases mules were drowned. The loss cannot be estimated. HarrmBURG, - Pa., June 27. -The heaviest rain fall in years fell in the last twenty-four ‘Rours. The "Susqdehanna has risen five feet since noon and- is still mowy, Pa., June 27.—The Le- high river is twelve fect higher than usual. A freshet is feared. The river is still ri Persons living near by are removing to places of safety. There were also heavy land sides on the Lehigh Valley road at Rockdale. Porrianp, Pa., June 27.—A terrific shower burst over this vicinity last even- ing, cousing -widespread devastation. he Bangor & Portland railroad had a number of culverts and bridges washed | away and no trains will bo run to Naza- reth until to-morrow. In some places the washouts were twenty-five fect deep. Nearly all farmers between here and Nazareth suffered. It is still raining and the streams are rising. Asurasn, June 27.—All work at the collieries is suspended and unless rain ceases ten collieries in Mahoney valley will be flooded. Traftic on the Lehigh road is suspended, At Shamokin all collie are suffering. | —— Canadian Affairs. Spocial Dispatches to Tk Bxs, MoxnTrear, June 27, Galt said yestorday: Sir Alexander The right of Canada | tional complications, | question to make h | been wn commercial treaties has cally conceded by Eng and. ~ The modus operandi that represcntatives of shiould be ted with the ministe proposed terms be sub- pproval to the British g In these conclusions England reserved the right of judgment,especially in cases where treaties were objectionable or likely to produce The indepe was not only a dead issue, na mee , but had never been a live one. | —— AIRAPH NOT Spocial Dispatches to Tun Br. Archbishop Woods' last will and testament, nitted to protest, bequoat i 1 and personal, to his suc The opinion of ex-Judge Badgeley, of the supel urt of Montreal, states the grand Canada | British | considered | 17,3ge of Free M.sons of m.~, | ject to the penalties imposec [ secret societies, Thase on grand lodgen of Eagland, Traland, Scotland o Ganade, the four nasied having got apec | acts possed grantiog them immunity from | penaltios, in 1833 agalnet Fire was discovered yestorlay | the heading inbreast at Moni wiles from Mt. Carmiel, Pa. Saveral me | wrried out of the y employs over five hundre A ooal train on the D., L. & M, andal working train on the West' Shore road collid od at o erossing, Thos. Dunn, & West Shore | employe was killed and several injured. | The New Orleans Times Democrat special says: News reaches this place that the negroes 0 nutqul o young lady near Jeffers | were lynched yesterday hanged and the ‘-uwr hurned to death. Wimn. Mullens, Tem Hall and son, w killed in an afftay at Colli Ala., and John Mullens fatally w One thousand employes (Pa.) Tron company's steel manding an increase of fused. There is much The creditors of M. hols & Co., com- mission men on_the Chicago hoard of trade, brought to grief by the lard failure, held a meting to examing into the affairs of the firm. ;l'lu‘ firm will pay about fifty cents on the dol ar. The ranchmen of western Texas are lament- g the kearcity of water and tho parched con- dition of grass. ok is nn"nrmg INCOMING PAUPERS. The Questiom of Irish Immigration Dis- oassed. afternoon in and bo; the Bethlehem, s quit work, de: wes, which was ment. | Another View of the Matter Present- ed to President Arthur. To the Rditor of Tie Ben: In last evenin, sue of Tus Brea correspondent signing hims Af <M. B, appears greatly annoyed Ly the pro- test made, on last * aturday, to Fresident Arthur, by a dele ation of prominent Irishmen, headed by Alexander Sullivan, against the deportation to our shores of English-made paupers. “M. B. 8.”is guilty of the grave mistake of appearing in print to discuss a subject about which he evidently knows but very little. In the meaning of Mr. Sullivan's ad- dress and according to general accepta- tion a pauper is one who, having been | reduced to absolute poverty, depends for | subsistence upon _ the charity of individuals or the state. The worst, because irredeemable, phase of gu\upurmm is that produced by decrepitude. ‘M. B 8." does not deny, because he can not, that hundreds of penniless and age-worn, helpless peo- ple, gathered from the poor houses and {»uverty-ltricken districts of Ireland have been landed during the last three months upon our shores by the English govern- ment The greater part of these people are unable to work, and being without money, become unjustly a charge upon the taxpayers of this country, Those who are able to labor have not the means to leave the large cities, and hence must settle there and pass the remainder of their years on a miserable pittance in the very lowest state of American society, where their children, born in poverty and educated upon the streets and wharves make fit candidates for the ranks of our worst criminal classes. Is not such a practice in direct violation of international equity! Is it not inhuman? But this practice would not be so flagrantly unjust if those people were compelled to flee to their native country because of its over-population and its inability to support its inhabitants. Tts | population is only 162 to the square mile against 440 in England, 183 in Krance, 213 in Germany, and 485 in thrifty and prosperous Bel! gium. Of her twenty millions of acres only three millions are under cultivation; yet she exports food, pays forty millions of dollars per year in taxes, and over eighty millions ‘in rents. Even during the famine stricken years three of he crops have produced eight poundsof food per day for every man, woman ard child in the island. Why did millions starve? These are hard facts drawn from English statistics which show that pauperism in Ireland is not due to failure of crops or inability of the country to support_its population. But cause there is for Ireland's poverty and that cause is found in & system ef land laws preserved from the middle ages, and which is a disgrace to the Christian civili zation of the nineteenth century. Re- duced to pauperism not through any fault of theirs, not through any fault of their country, but that a relic of feudal barbarism may be maintained. These unfortunate people instead of being supported by the system which pretends to govern them are permitted by the gov- ernmcm of ‘““Her Most Chrictian Majes- " to die by the horrible means of star- Walenld departed to these shores to become a burden upon the tax payers of America. - Against this forced and whole- sale emmigration of English made paup- ers the Irish National League protests and not against the emmigration "of per- sons desirous of improving their condition and capable of doing %o without becom- ing a charge upon our governmen In order that “M. B. 8." may cise intelligently the resear¢hful and scholarly address of K‘lr. Sullivan he must furnish instead of high-sounding and meaningless sentences a contradiction of cold facts gathered from the works of Engliah statis- ticians. And let me suggest to him, | all friendliness, that in his characteriza- tion of that nlu}mmlmn of leading Amer- ican citizens who waited upon President Arthuy as a body of cranks- a deputation that rupn‘wmu{ fifty millions of dollars amassed through their own genius and industry— he only manifested his own lack of courtesy. C. 8. 8. SRR The board of examiners to examine ap- plicants for teachers’ certificates will meet at the High school building, Monday, July 2d, and Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- duy following, Mas. Dr. Dissmeon, Joux Rus, S1mroN Broo, Board of Examiners, Ll HICKMAN'S GRAND BAZAR The Great Straw Hat Sale ill continues. | Hats for everybody alnost given away | under mortgagee sale E. Wuire, Agent for Omaha National Bank. e | MORROWS', LUDLOWS', HOY & FORD'S CE; RATED ROCHESTER SHOES French, patent and hand-turned All at WIIG & WESTBER( Corner 10th and Jackso! e STRAWBERRI RAWBERRIES! Very choice, 12}¢ per box at GEO., HEIMROD'S, lin kid. provinee are suh, j it are the | NEAR NEIGIIIIORS [A Trio of Timely Letters from Boone, " The Condi Polk and Cass Conntics, 2 of the Crops and Business GenerallyThe Re- union at Weeping Water. Graded Crops in Boone. Correspondence of Tuw Bun: Awnntox, Boone Co., Neb,, June 24, 1f the windows of heaven could only be shut, and the fountains of the great deep closed, and the nightly deluges stopped for a few weeks, there would be a bigger erop of all kinds of small grain harvest ed in this county than the old settler has ever seen, for never was there such a luxuriant growth as up to this time, As to thecorn erop it is hard to tell what it will be on account of wot and weeds. There is a great deal of bad whisky n Albion and thero are ights to be seen ost every day now whulx could not be seen scarcely once in a year before the advent of saloons in our county. But the bad whisky has one effect. It confirms the truthfulness of the Darwinian theory by furnishing the missing link. It carries back the origin of nmfiummn species far beyond the time st by the geologist and paleontologist To find an mum;\* 80 base in its degrada- tion as the missing link it would be neces- sary to go back to the carhoniferous age, to the time when slimy things with legs did crawl across a slimy sea. AN OLp SETTLER, The Reunion at Weeping Water, Correspondence of Tus Bux. Weerise Wartkr, June The Horald's spocial correspondent has writ- ten aletter, published the 23rd, trying to injurethe G. A. R. reunion, to be held here the 3rd 4th and bth of July. He says that ‘it will.be a failure,” and that “‘(ien. Manderson will not be here." Now Gen. Manderson will bo here, and one thousand more of the grand army boys, and we will have a grand re- union, 1t may make the ex-rebel who wrote the article sick, but there will bo a grand Fourth all the same. Our fort is built, tents and_quarters located in one of the nicest parks in the west. Come down and see what a good o the G. A. R. can have. Please make a denial of the Herald report in your paper and you will oblige many of the Iw),nl REED. 20, Evenl.n in I'ulk. Correspondence of Tin Bk, Oscrora, Neb., June 26.—Polk county still flourishes. From every precinct comes favorable crop reports, small grain never looked so well, corn, although not large, is & good stand and growing day and night at a tremendous rate. The weather is very fine, with perhaps more rain than usual for Jume. Last week three nights in succession some of our citizens were frightened atthe approach- ing storm clouds, and many went to their cellars. The clouds, however, in fun and soon passed over. Our real estate ngents report business good and transfers 20 per cent, better than last year. Osceola is making some substantial improvements, two new ele- vators are being built, and our farmers may expect lively competition (as it were) in the grain market. A valuable span of mares were stolen last week from J. F. Campbell, near town. They were after- wards found in the southern part of &York county. No thieves found. The anti-monopoly convention held here on the 13th to ef;‘)cl delegates to the district conventions, was in every res- }luct @ success, Representative men rom every precinct gave encouraging re- imrb«, and it is safe to say the voters in Polk county are no longer under the in- fluences of the bosses, but may be relied upon in the coviing conflict. Osceola had a lively tilt with the saloon question recently. A sufficient number of names were secured to a peti- tion asking for a license, but after ma- ture reflection several names were with- drawn and the matter was drepped. True our druggists are not so careful as they should be, and their registers show a long list of sick and afficted, and an indictment against them is easily with- drawn. It isalso quite inconvenient and somewhat expensive for the thirsty ones to have private packages shipped in. Then our town 1s very quiet, and it would help business, you know. Qur city market reports business dull in his line. 'Not a single arrest the past year. Our jail stands empty and don’t’ pay interest on first cost. Our district court closed the last sesslon in a single day, and has never sent a criminal to the penitentiary, and things arp growing desperate;: Why not have a saloon? After six years of peace, “‘sweet peac Osceola has at last got the . postoffice jim jams—got 'em bad. One of our influ- ential (in his mind) citizens, who is a large real estate owner and drives fast horses, wants our little postoffice. A Stromsburg banker goes to Lincoln in his interest, meets Mr. Laird, and the matter is quietly fixed up, Several disap- pointed promised candidates hear the news, there is blue smoke and sulphur in the air. They think it an outrage that the present obliging and efficient postmaster should go, therefore, seven- ecighths of the patrons remonstrate and wait. Leox. wero only o — FPERSONAL, George H. Quimby, Warren, 0.; Mitchell, ago; Joh (ieorge E. Massachusetts; Carl Raben, Chi- 3 and wife, Pennsylaania; 4 H, Matson and o, Streator, Tll; Miss Black, Somemset, Towa, and John Palmer, Fairfield, Neb,, are | among the 5 at the Pacifie, Jeff C, Witstack, & conductor on the bash between Moberly and Des town a guest of the Metropolitan. 1 the old Hoosier state, and is one of the | Lest boys wfloat. Itis bis first visit to the Gate City. ra ines, is in C. Anderson and family, Wa ok C. Phelps, Li i Dan W N8, B, Taylor Neb., eld, Neb.; solng Miss 1. Robert. Butte City, Mon and O, Mallon, the Millard, John C; , the night porter at th Pacific, will be marr Sunduy to Miss Aunie Knox, of Indianapolis, Hon. Loran Clark, B, T, Pri D. Brainard, and Hon ¥. M, Albion, areall guests at the Paxton, W. M. Cant and family and T, T, and child, of Bement, I1L., the Millard, won, Orlen 3 Dr, Beatrice mer Blni rrol Grand hit nevt . Judge A Pettit are registored at Mrs. J, Mumaugh hus gone to Mickigan Jeff is | | Bend, are guests of the | | | to visit durihy the summer months and recu- perate, 1. Shelby an al freight o M Jerry Mulvibill, of U. ¥ ro going on a trip to Ohio, Cruickshanks and wife, of North Millard J. N, Smith and daughter, of Bancroft, is & visitor at the Metropolitan A. R. Day, of Marshalltown, Ta., registered at the Millard yestorday Geo. 8, Crook and J. H. Hamilton, of York, are at the Metropolitan. R. 8. Norvall and wife, guesta of the Paxton, Mrs, G, 8. Cruickshank, is at the Millard. J. L. Mitehell, of Nobraska City, s & guest of the Nillard. Poter Koentzor, of Marshalltown, is at the Motropolitan J. W. McMackin, of Now York, is at the Metropolitan. J. A. Ward, of Boston, I3 a guest of the Metropolitan, ames Mailloy, of Oscoola, is at the Metro- politan, Wi, C. Dizon, of Detroit, is at the Metro- politan, J. 0. politan. L. Frank, of Des Moines, is at the Motro- politan, W. . Powers, of Ghicago, is at the Metro. politan. J. K. Kellogg, of Belwood, is at the Metro- politan. Miss M. J. Dyer, of New York, is at the Millard, H. 8. Fuller and wife, of Crete, are at the Paxton. Mrs. C. W. Phelps, of Clear Creek, is at the Paxton. Adolph Platt, of New York, is at the Mil- ard, of Seward, are of Ft. Niobrara, Rllsworth, of Detroit, is at the Metro- 1 John Bailey, of Chicago, is at the Grand Pa- cifie. L. Spelts, of David City, is at the Paxton. C. W. Lyman, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton, ©. 1, Ayres, of St. Joo, is at the Millard, W. Lyman, of Lincoln, is in the city. 0. J. Taylor, of Sioux City, is in town. J. A. Le Fils, of North Platte, is in town. J. T Mitchell, of Nebraska City, is in the city. ; A. R. Day, of Marshalltown, Ta. Millard. N. Cornish, of Hamburgh, Paxton, M. J. Cooley and wife. of Now York, are at the Paxton, C.D. Ayers and A. H. Bishop, of St. Joe, are at the Paxton, Wellington W. Drummond and L. D. Ben- nett are in the city, y s at the Ta., is at the Dr. Fishblatt has returned from a business trip out in the stato, George Anderson and Miss M. J. Dyer New York, are guests at the Millard. Dr. Wintersteen, F. E. White and 0, W. Orites, of Plattsmouth, are in the city. A. E. Clarendon, superintendent of the schools at Frement, is visiting the Omaha schools. Mry, J. W. Paddock and Miss Emma Pad- dock left toxday for tho west to spend the sum- mer at Fort Robinson. A on business, Mixs Margic Hambright returned last ove- ning from Graud Indand, after pleasant v of soveral woeks, She was accompanied by Misses Emma and Maggio Howard, who wil wpend the Fourth of July in Omaha. Al i) Do not go to the country Without a bottle o Aamuturl Bitte: Dn. B. SIEGERT & SONS. —— A Dull Pawnbroker. Detroit Free Pross. The other day a Detroit pawnbroker received a call from a young man with the tan and freckles of the country on his face and nose, and an old-fashioned bull’s-eye watch in his hand, which he desired to pawn, *“Wher you lif1" asked the brokor “‘Oh, out here a few “Vher you got dot vhatch?” It used to be dad’s, but he gave it to me.” The broker looked him all over with a suspicious glance, and asked and received his name, and then added: “Vhy you vhants to pawn dot vhateh, eh?" “Well, T need a little money. “Dot looks sus| picious to e, guess 1 call der boleece.” “Suspicious! *‘Say, mister, if you don’t know the difference between a thief selling his plunder and a youn man in town with his gal, and that g wanting peanuts and candy and sody water and street car rides until she's cleaned him out of his last cent, you'd better go and start a sheep ranch.” “Oh, dot vhas it, eh? Vhell, I gif you tree dollars. Dot makea it all ash lain as der face on my nose, und I hope you haf some goot times. Here— two and one makes tree.’ und I *You clalm too much for Saxant- & specific for B lepay, Dyspepsia, y leoholinm, Oplum u.nn.. Rleumatsai, Spormatort Sominal Weakucws, und fifty other 8t Wo claim it & specific, i ause the virus of all diseascs arixes from [lm\.].mu. Its Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative and Laxative propertiesmectall the conditio referred 1t's known world wide as Backett, of | entary'em 10 quivts aud € introduction of o) # and drastic cat by the restoration af activity to to sto nervous system, whereby the brain s of morbid fancies, which ure created by the ove refer 1o, To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men, Mer. Chullln Bankers, Ladies and all those whose scd. Tment cAuscs mervous prostration, frregularities of tho blood, stomach, bowels o Kidiioys or whorequire a neie oale, appetizeror {mul BAMARITAN NERVINE 14 invaluable. e peclalim it the mout wonderfal invig: orant that ever sustained the sluking system, $1.50. Hold by ull Drugists. (i) e tastimonials and clrulars sen s, e RICEMOND IID W-. Lo B A MO, tel, representing Frey Bros., the cigar manufacturers of New York, and Victor Lengfeld, of St. Louis, Mo., are in the city to fisyor your Soda monade, and keep your digestive organs B sure it is tho genuine Angostura of world-wide fame and manufactured only by hercin | P. BOYER & CO,, DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, & 1ono Farnam Stroot. Omaha. J.M BRUNSWICK &BALKE e JUNE 0th, 1888, 1n order 0 protect the public againat the imposition of Mountebanks in our line, we have concluded to offer BILLIARD MATERIALS AT COST. IPLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: 94 Boet Zanibar Ivory BilMard Balls, per set. . . BILLIARD CL/OTEX. d solely manutactured for Ivan Bimones & File ut Verviers, Bolgium. $6.50 | No. 2, 74 inches wle. e yard 0. 8, 74 inches wide, per yard .+ 8.0, Eapec No. 1, 74 inebes wid Nominal 'llu of [ Exact Size of Table First Quattty. 7 00 500 For ed v |For Cushion oxi0} ] 508 ) 0 22 0 000 0 Both ... For Bed .. For Cushion ol |:h 8s | 1B L R, For Bed For Cushion ___IBotn. 20 0 1 414 00 850 ) s ) l u% THE OLDEST WHOLESALE & RETAIL JEWELRY HOUSE IN OMAHA. Visitors ean here find all the novelties in SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, RICH AND STYLISH JEWELRY, The Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in FPreciocous Stonos AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS of FINE WATCHES, AT AS LOW PRICES As is compatible with honorable dealers, Call and see our elegant new store, Tower Building, '| CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM STS, f MAX MEYER & BRO., INGS-— Fringes, Leathers, finest worsted, per wet (6) CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, NEW YORK, ST. LOUIS, ‘MUSIC 3 IC'DEALERS. IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF to representing the leading makers, and NINE LEADERS aro the following well- KNABE PIANOS, SCHONINGER CYMBELLA ORGANS, or Organ to call or write to us for infor- and want to buy, All we ask is to show MANUFACTURERS OF Send for catalogue and price list. BILLIARD CHALK. Oiders et invariably be accompanied by remittance, and same be directed to our pn.,d,:u manutact- &4 Omaha office, 500 South 10th street. eod-mée EYE X P'inos & Drgats can show a more complete and larger line known and celebrated instruments. VOSE PIANOS, CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS, mation and GET POSTED, We can sell ou, as we know we can satisfy everybody SHOW CASES!| MAX MEYER & nno., n«a‘ . | CUE TIPS, Bost INnch l\\ll(lhl Chalk, per ories. AXMEYER:BRO. o "OMAHA, NEB. Out of the many hundred manufac- of Pianos and Organs than can be found STEINWAY PIANOS, PEASE PIL ANOS STERLING IMPERIAL ORGANS, ou the best instrument made for the ront our Nine Leaders, which are recog* WAREROOMS, o $ 60 \ Best French Cue ’npl 100 in & box. . THE J. M. BRUNSWICK & BALKE CO, {(UEWELER NINE LEADERS'! turers of this line of goods, we lay claim in ane ONE House in the west. Our CHICKERING PIANOS, ARION PIANOS. We want everybody desiring Piane east money, if you will give us a nized by those posted, as the best mnda. Cor, 11th & Farnam Sts., Omaha. A large stock always on hand. CARPET SEASON | J. B. DETWILER, Invites the attention of the public to hi Large and Well Selected Stock —OF— NEW” CARPETS Embracing all the Late Patterns in everything in Sthe Carpet Line, = Natings, 0l Cloths and Window Shades. IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND AT Bottom Prices. LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY J.B. DETWILER, 1313 I-‘arna.m Street Omaha, Neb. J.C. KARB.A.CH, Buggy and Spring Wagon Manufacturer. “:(-fhl Attention paid 1o Horse Shoeing and General;Blacksmithing, 316 Fifteenth street betwooon Homey Farnau,