Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1883, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE---FRIDAY JUNE 29, 1883, ~ DEWEY & STONE, \“FURNITURE! FURNITURE W=y flw»,— | poom - ORCHARD & BEAN M ORCHARD & .BEAN, Wholesa.le and Retail Ca.rpets . F. cLARK 7 WALL PAPER, PAINTER, PAPEH HANGER AND DECORATOR, KALSOMINING GLAZING And work of this kind will receive pronipt attention, CORNER SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS | A. S, FISHBLATT, Physmlan & Surgeon Offices over the Omaha Nationol Bank. attention given to diseases of the throat and Lungs. Office hours 9 to 11 8. 1. 2 to 4 and to Sp.m. jan 5-eod On Long Time--Small Payments. At Manufacturers Prices. A. Hospe, Jr 1619 DODGE STREET, OMAHA - OMAHA,.NEB WM. SN YDHR, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS SQGUIN == 'I 'y"t First-class Painting and Trimming, 1319 Harney Street, Repairing promptly glone. OMAHA, NEB. A. K. DAIILFEFY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Bugoies, Carriages and Spring Wagons, My Repository is constantly filled with a select stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha J.C. EARBACH, PIONEER Buggy and Spring Wagon Manufacturer. Spocal ttention paid to Horse Shosing and General}Blacksmithing. 316 Fifteenth street betweeen Haney J.M. BRUNSWICK &BALKE mpPany. \ SoTIE h JUNE 6th, 1853, In order to protect the public against the imposition of Mountebanks in our line, we have concluded to offer BILLIARD MATERIALS AT COST. !PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRIC 2§ Best Zanibar Ivory Billiard Balls, per set. BILLIARD CLOTEI. .............. $22.00 h 1 Especially and solely manutactured for Ivan Simanes & Fils st Verviers, Belgiun. 50 | No, 2, No. 1, 74 inches wide, per yard No. 8, 74 inches wide, per yard 74 inches wide, per yard e 8,00, act Size'of Bed| of Table For Bed ; sxo | [ForCushion: Ll 1 Both.... i For Bed .. ey “6x 88 } |For Cushion’ 1. ‘ Both.... For Bed ... B ; ‘ ot } For Cushion ‘ Both BILLIARD CHALK. Bost French Billiard Chalk, per gross $ 50 | Best French Cue T‘lps 100 in & !u-\ POCKET NETTINGS - Fringes, Leathers, finest worsted, et (6) 8 00. Orders must invariably be accompanied by remittance, and’ same be directed to our principal manufact ories. THE J. M. BRUNSWICK & BALKE CO, CINCINNA CHICAGO, 4 Omahia oftce, LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER Lumber, Sash Doors, Blinds, Shingles, Lath, TC NEW YORK, ST. LOUIS, OW PRICE: AND GOOD GRADES, Call and Get My Prices Before Buying Elsewhere, Yards Cor 9th ana Douglas, Also 7th and Douglas, = | accommods CHARLEY WEIRAT THE KEY, An Operator Whose Powers Aston. ished a Small Country Office, ‘It was at the close of the war, 1864," writes a correspondent in the Titusville, Pa. ing of thirteen tramp operators, res to take in the different cities, and whe "ru-r could not get work was to be board- od by the rest, Well, we had in our | party Charley Weir, nuv« superintendent of th8 Aduis B xpross Company at Cin- cinnati, Ohio, considered to be the most perfect operator in the business, owing to iis great memery, He could store fifty words in his ni and write it out at his leisure word for word. Well, we ar. rived in Buffalo, and not & man had the price of a beer. Our only salvation was in striking some friendly operators, Charley made a motion that he should lead the attack and the balance hold up the It appears the Buffalo office had a great reputation for catching all the operators applying for work by putting | them down to taking newspaper reports, which is very fast work. And Charl {mllmgl s hat ¢ his eyes and stum- ling over a ¢hair with an intoxicated smile, says: ‘Hic, I want a job.' The manager winking tg one of the chiefs as asignal for him to inform New York sending reports to slide it in, turns and says: “Well, can you copy report?” *1 recon I can—hic, "says Charley, and the manager ushered him over to the re- port table. Charley took the chair, and closing the key, he informed New York operator to proceed. all the men in the office to come and wit- ness the sport. He then found Charle; looking for a pencil and New York pr ing at lightning speed. The boys all by g to laugh, and reaching over stopped ew York sending, whereupon Charley again closed the key and told him to pro- ceed where he left off, and, snatching a stub of a pencil from one of the opera- tors, he flew across the sheet with light- ning speed, and in less than two minutes o | had caught up on his copy, although sixty words had been sent. Well, you Jjust ought to have seen those fellows look at him. New York man increased his speed until he was tired out, and then stopped to ask if Charley was_getting on at ul Charley asked him if he couldn’t send faster, The manager says: “Say, old fellow, who are you, any- how?” ““Why, my name is Charley Weir." They had, of course, all heard of Chnr- ley, and o more ashamed crowd yon neversaw. They acknowledged the joke, and the manager says: “Mr. Weir, just wait a fow moments and we will go'and take something.” “‘Oh, thanks,” said Clmrlcy “but I have a friend or two outside.” “‘Ask them in, to be sure,” manager. Walking to the door Chariey gave a whistle, and in walked twelve American travelers. We were given as fine a supper as ever Queen Victoria relished, at the Terrapin, corner Terrace and Main streets, and a better time I never had. says the o — ‘Where It Was Hot. Beooklyn Eagle. ‘‘Come from the tropics, I reckon.” ““The Isthmus,” replied the seedy man; “you seem to know me. Did I ever meet you there!” ‘‘Never was there. before.” || “I thought you might have been thore durin’ the hot spell of '67. The heat was 80 thick that we couldn't tell who was around at that time. That was the year I got this black eye. Run agin a door, and the heat shivered up so that I didn’t even know I'd struck a door until the following winter. Any objection to m closing the transom, gentlemen? 1 think I feel a draught!” “Must be pretty hot in that climate,” remarked another of the party. ““Warmish,” assented the ‘scedy man, with a shiver, I was in the laundry buriness there for a time, and I run everybody else out of the trade. None of the rest could get along without scorchin’ things, but T just went ahead with pieces of hot ice and made my eternal fortune!” “‘Got any of it now,” asked another moving up to give the seedy man room. “No, sir!” returned tho seedy man With a sigh. ““All themoney in that country is gold, mine just melted and ran away one hot night in March! That was the month that we lost all the horses on the Isthmus., The fodder all melted and scalded the stock to death! T walked fourteen miles to find a shady spot, so I could harden up a little hay for my pet stallion, and when I got back the stal- lion's teeth had melted, and the poor brute died of hunger! I say, let the man shut the windows, won't yout’ Never saw you “You must have a chill,” suggested the host. “No. I'mcold.” persisted the scedy man, “‘We almost died for want of wa- ter that spring. The sei evaporated for- ty odd miles from the shore, and all the springs were so dry that we had to sprin- kle their beds wnK oil to keep the dust down. There was more than 1,000,000 died of thirst, and I only kept alive be- cause I had some quicksilver which didn’t evaporate. Will you be good enough to move that chair from in front of me? 1 can feel air comin’ through the rounds in the back."” “How did you get out alive?” asked the host, after ordering the seedy man's glass replunuhud for the fourth time, ““That’s one of the most curious things you ever heard of,” replied the .m‘f man. “Tseen the lightnin’ rod on my house expandin’, and that put me up to somethin’. I just took down that rod and 1 planted myscll on one end and let her expand. In four hours I was in the piney woods of North Carllina. You must excuse me, gentlemen; this is too cold for me. 1l go home and get my overcoat and come b —— “Bless their Little Hearts," New York Journal “Can’t take you, said a conductor on a Third avenue horse- uu as he signaled the driver to proceed. A diminutive Italian with a box six timesas bigas himself had stopped the car. *‘Italians have a nerve,” remarked the conducf “Ouly the other day a Hi- talian with a wife and four children, each ying a piece of furniture, from a pitcher to a kitchen table, tried to bo a crowded car. Of course we couldn't them.” AG In. you find as much trouble with the 0! asked the reporter. the gentlemen of the pig-tail arc | quiet enough on the cars, whatever they ! may be in Mott street. Thoy pay their fare, and then sit and dream of ‘washee, | washee,” or some of their Celestial de | lights Here a piercing scream rent the air; back stood a female gesticu all the time emitting short locomotive-like screams, with a probable purpose of stopping the car, She stood quite still, apparently expecting the driver to reverse his horses and return to , World, “thata party of us, consist- | ved |y The manager got | the corner, where she was posing as one of the Furies, Aas she did not move the car did, the conductor observin, That's the way with some women They wait till the car has passed, and | | when it's gone a block suddenly discover | that it is the one they want. Such women | | are gencrally married.” weet sixteen’ much trouble to ked the reporter as a Normal school girl deposited her one of the seats, “Well, T guess not, though somstimes the little darlings do forget the number | of the street where they're to alight. We |do have a great many of the Normal school girls, and sometimes they plague us fearfully, hu( bless their hearts, we can stand it." , N. Y., Feb. 6, 1880, » been very low, and have tried everything, to no advantage. 1 heard your Hop Bitters recommended by s0 many, I concluded to give them a trial I did, and now am around, and con. stantly improving, and am nearly as strong as ever, W. H. WELLER, TOY HART. How the Telephone and a Reporter Caught Hi ‘‘Hello, “Helld! “Give me the Wyandotte, please.’ YAl right. Go ahead.” “Is Mr. Hart, formerly a minstrel, but now a minister of the gospel,stopping there?” “He is! him?"” “Yos, ploase, “Here he i is, in the office now. a minute.” “‘Hello! ello!” Is that you Mr, Hart?" “‘Yes, who is it?" T am a reporter for the Evening Ca- tarrh, and have just made a bet with a friend that you seceded from the minstrel ‘profession and went into the ministry. Is it not so?” “Yes, I am happy to say it is true.’ “‘How do you lil 'Le the change?” “Immense! ~Bang up! No rehearsals or one-night stands.” ““Do you remain long at \V{nuduttd' “Oh,no, I'm just here for a flyer. My bazoo is off its base_from chinning too much, and I'm afraid Tam all broke ntral!” River Park hotel at Would you like to speak to Can you call him?" Wait p“Sny are you Mr. Hart, the minis- tor?” “Cert! Are you tryin'to give mea stifit If you ;want to interview me, all right; but if “you are on the guy, why slice your mug off the phony, and let up on the monkey biz.” ““Well, then, just one miore question, please: How long did you study for the ministry?” “Study? Why, I didn't study at all. I just tackled the business and made a o of it from the jump.” “Do you intend to preach hereafter?” “You'bet Ido. I shall never shake the biz as long as the flock ante up the sugar. I'm goin' to_preach in Chicago next week on ‘Lot's Wife;' going to tell why she turned into a pillar of salt.’ “Tell me,” “Yes; because she resembled you.” “How?” “Too fresh. Oh, I say, come down some day and see me. Pl roll you a game of ten pins for the budge.” ““Well, I'm astonished!” ejaculated the reporter of The Evening Catarrh, as he (hnppul the trumpet. *“That inferview | takes the cake.” “Well, was it Mr. Bob Hart, the ex- minstrel?” asked several of the roporter's friends, who were interested in the nature of the wager laid by him. *So he says; but. 1 never heard such talk from a minister before. Wait—1'll call him up again.” “Hello!" “Give me Wyandotte again. “Hello!” “Hello!" ““Is that Mr. Hart?” “Yes; what do you want?” “What were you giving that reportera little while ago?” “Treacle by the pint. fresh duck, anyhow !’ ““Well, I happen to be that fresh duck and my name is Llank. I am very thankful to you for this item. Good- e. Who was that It did not take the interviewer very long to find out that the joker who was representing himself as ‘Bob” Hart, the sometime minstrel, but now minister of the gospel, was no other than Tony Hart, of Harrigan and Hart, New York, who, with his wife, is whiling away the sum- mer months at Wyandotte fishing, bath- ing and ouvnamnull);' prmuu\lly jol mg 1 | A WOMAW'S EXPERIENCE. Mrs, William Downes, of Uxbridge, Mass., writes on March 16, 1833, as follows: — “During the past three years I have been a great sufferer from & complication of diseases which baffied the skill of the most experienced doctors, as I could not obtain permanent relief by their treatment and prescriptions; and 1 have also tricd many so-called cures in the medicine line, but could get no reliel. The pains, aches, and weakness increased so rapidly and constantly that I was o reduced in strength as to be unable to leave the bed, and the doctors in- formed me that there was no hope for recovery, In this exhausted and discouraged eondition & dear triend persuaded mo to use Hunt's Remedy, and after taking it only three days I commenced to get better, and to my great Joy and delight T have continued to improve constantly by its use, until now, after having taken the remedy only & few weeks, I am able to be about my house again, and am now doing my house- work. My lame back is cured, the severe painy have disappeared, and [ am now in better health than for many years, and beg this privilege of gladly recom- mending Hunt's remedy to all who afiected with any disease of the kidneys or liver; and 1 also highly recommend it for the attacks of sick headache. My husband has also experienced & very great benefit to his health by the us: of the viost valuable medicine, Hunt's Remedy. ‘‘OUR FLAG 8TLL THERE." Mr. 8. B. Longfello v, Augusta, Me., east sido river, writes us under date of April, 188 “To whem It may concern: This may certify tha two years ago | was very hadly afflicted with kidney and urluary difficulties,, which extended through the system and laid me up for weeks, so that I could do no work, I had the most skillful physician in town, | who gave me no assistance, Hearing of Hunt's Rem- edy, I got o bottle, and hulf of it cured me entirely, 40 that I have been well ever since. The other half | gave to a nelghbor who was afflicted much as 1 was, | and it restored him to health. 1 can truly say Hunt's Remedy has been of and inoxpressible worth to A BOON T0 MEN A1 those who from indisre hoo MAKBTON REMEDY 004 48 W 14 8ty New Yorks NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST (0. fair form upon | 'BUCK STOVE CO, ‘Piercv & Bradford. P . HASTINGS, NEB. |Capital, - - $250,000. .,XA: 1‘|']::(:Il""“‘|-,| President. L Samuel Alexander, A. L. Clarke, Geo,H, Pratt, B. Heartwell, nney First Mortgage Loans a Specialtv This Company furnishes a pormanent home institn- tion where school Bonds and other legally isswed Mu- nicipal Securities to Nebraska can be nogotiated on the most favorable t made on improved farms in all well settled counties of the state through responsible local correspondents, ov PROPOSALS FOR BRIDGE STRUCTION. CON- PALED PROPOSALS WILL BE R the undersigned until 12 v'clock day, July 2nd, A* D, 1858, for the construction bridge in the city of Omaha, north of the 1 Paciflc car shops, and leading to the Water W. pun "Suth bridge to be constructed In_accordanco with plans and specifications on fle i the office of the Boand of Public Works: * Bids to be acoo od by signaturos of proposed surcties who, in event of the awarding of such contract, will o into bonds with the eity of Omaha in the sun five hundred dollars for the faithful execution of such work, The Board of Publio Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JAMES CREIGHTON, Chairman Board of Public Works. Jo 18 taw tw The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, CALDWELL, HAMILTON & CO., Bankers. Business transacted same as that of an incorporated Bank. Accounts solicited and kept subject to sight check without notice. Certificates of deposit issued payable n three, six and twelve monthd, {n‘nr- ng interest, or on demand without in- erest. Advances made to customers on ap- proved securities at market rates of in- terest. The interests of customers are closely guarded and every facility compatible with nclplc- of sound banking freely extende Drnw Nght Drafts on England, Ire- land,; Scotland, and all parts of Europe. Collections Promptly Made. United Sta.tes Depomtory First National Bank —OF OMAHA—- Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. The Oldest Banking Establishment ; in Omaha, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. Organized in 1858, Organized as a National Bank in 1863. CAPITAL - $200,000 suU lll'lAUH ANI) l‘“()l"l'l'fl $150,000 OFFICKRS AXD DIRECTORS, HrERMAN KouxTzs, Prosident, § Joux A. CREIGHTON, President. Avausus Koustze, 2d Vice President. A, J. Porrueto F. H. DAv1s, Cashier. W. H. Macquine, Assistant Cashier Transacts & general banking business, gortificates bearing Interest. ‘rancisco and u Alko London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the continent of Europe. E.L. Morse & co., REAL ESTATE, AND LOAN BROKERS, 1622 Capitol Ave. ESRENTED. Issues time fts on San Omah Neb, RENTS COLLECTED, WORTH SENDING FOR! Dr. J. I, BCHENCK has Just published a book ot DISEASES OF THE LUNGS HOW TO CURE THEN. Fchinoersd IR EF: flnprican Contain eaiu e mupion e sifcne v o ol S Mention Omaha Bee. T. EXARRIS. 8. E. Cor. Farnam and Tenth Sts. BUYS CAST-OFF CLOTHING. HIGHEST OASH PRICE PAID. 8m Call or send Postal Card. RE NOW WHO HAVE ¥ TEST, Hard and Soft Coal, COKE OR W00D. MANUPACTURAS RAC ADAPTED TO “ SAINT LOUIS. SOLE AGENST FOR OMAHA E. B. FELLOWS, :(UPHOLSTERER AND MATTRESS MANUFACTURER, All kinds of Upholstering done to order on short notice. Furniture ropal No. 206 North Sixteenth street. it Chairs rescated, ete. | m. Bt REALESTATE HRIVER & BELL. Opposite Postoffice. Bargains in Improved Praperty,r ot 2 House 170 House cheap 107 House . 00 “tory on ‘I’fm Sth and 1. st 1§00 , Hamilton stroet near s mproved th street 168 6 houses, , lots on P Focina, bart e, fab rt and 24th street 0 000 ms, on 18th, on car line 1 15 1 600 2 600 1 800 2 500 1 000 180 180 1 650 2 600 uses, full lot, 16th and Mason 2 500 ‘res, Haund v street. 8 600 ll)l 8 lots and house, 0th street. . 1 000 House 4 rooms, 10th street. 000 Two houses, full lot, rent for §76 per month, 15th and Cass B 5 000 80 House 3 rooms, Dodge and 27th 1 000 Unimproved Property. 825 Lot Cass and 224 1000 824 Lot near car line “oees 1000 817 6 lots near Park avenie, each . L3 W 16 lots Parkers addition each ’fll) ... 000 808 . 110t 26th and Davenport. . Tota Porters addition 050 to* 1 8 lots on Park avenue, make an uller 2 lota on Inano wtreet. .. 263 6} acrew on Quincy stroet. .. 160 Houwe b rooms, comner 6th- stroet. . 50 lots in Lowe's addition each. 176 lot in Boyd's addition, each 100 lots in Hansoom Place, each 20 Jota in Bure Onk addition, each 50 lots in Isaao & Selden’s addition. ... 350 to 500 50 lots in Redick’s addition 700 to 1 500 10 acre lots, Park place 500 to 1 800 4 ncrew on Cuming street.’ . 5 800 50 lots In Patrick's addition. . 400 to 650 6 lots in Shinn's addition 400 to 1 000 11 Iots in Ragan's addition 800 to 000 13 lota in E. V. Smith's addition 400 to 850 8 lots in Horb 18t addition, each 1000 Lots in all parts of the clt on easy terms§ Call or en phlets. yand in_every addition for doscriptive pam- Five Acre Tracts, Just west of city, $125 per acre, $100 cash, balance > at 6 per cent. is property is adimirably adapted to gardening purpose. SPEER'S Port Grape Wine! Used in the principal churches for communion purposes. EXCELLENT FOR RADIES, AND WEAKLY PERSONS AND THE AGED. Speer's Port rape Wine: FOUR YEARS OLD, Tonic and Strengthening Prop- erties are unsurpassed by any other native wine. Being the pure Juice of the' Grspe, produced under Mr own personal supervislon, the purity and cness are guaranteed. The youngest child cun partake of it eriorous qualitios, and the weakest invalid use It to advant It is particularly bene- flcial 10 the aged and debiiitated, And suited o the variows ailments that effect the weaker sex. It Is every respect & wine TO BE RELIED ON. SPEER'S P.J.SHERRY. The P. J. SHERRY is & wine of superior character, and partakes of the rich qualities of the grape from Which It I made. For purity, richnoss, fmvor and wodicinal purposes, it will be tound unexcelled. SPEER'S P.J.BRANDY. uun\l “This brandy stands unrivalled in this country, being tar superior for medicinal It is & pure distillation tal JUrposes. Hrom. the graps, and con- valuable medical properties. han @ delicate flavor, similar to that of the grape, which it s distilled, and 15 in great favor first.class familics, hat the signature of ALFF s over the cork of ‘ol by Konnard Bro's & Cor, M. Parr, Schroter & Becht, D, W. Saxe, James Forsvthe and 1. 0. Panter. Tums &. Kneller, DENTISTS 1107 FARNAM STR Pure Nitro Oxide Oas ke " wes extraction of tecth, JAS. H. PEABODY, M. J. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ¢, No. 1407 Jones 8t. Office, No, 1607 Far- Office hours, 12 m. t0 1 p. m., and § p. . "Telephone' for otfie, 07, * Hedidence, D SPE! Pasaic, (Up Stairs.) stantly on hand for f21m 800 | convinced. Short Line OF THE- CHICAGO, Milwankee & St Paul RATLWAY. i now running its FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from OMAHA and COUNCIL BLUFFS with Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers. | aud the finest Dining Cars in the world. g east to CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, or it you are golug north to ST ROUTE, BWALKEE & ST PAUL rallway, ted at Paxton Hotel, at corner of th strets and at U. P. depot, and at Millard Hot, 247 See time Tabi F. ASNA [ L A Ve pa wr Age GEO. T, HEAFFOWD, Asst. Gon'l Pass Azen\ medly A,lPLAlN TALK! We are aware that wo are combating o prevailing [rejudice of the profession and people when woasse e can and do cure diseases of the blood with & dy! We ourselves were not easily But does it make vegetablo reme covery and application of steam, railroads, electrici- ty, ete. Were not those who preached that it was | powsible to aecomplish such grand results, as we see realized to- pronounced craz) And did not sei- entists say £" We do not ask that you accept our werd! ing corroborating testimony. In short we demonstrate by living, reliable witnesses that every word we say Is true. Ask_yourself the question, could men occupying the polltical, sooial and financial position these men do, afford to endorse those engaged in & work of de- coption and of fraud? Now let them speak, very Word we my in” rogard to our remedy s o publish.are from men of true, and the certificates wo undoubted veracity. THE SWIFT SPEOIFIC €O, ATLANTA, GA.. JAN. 1, 1882, We are managers of the Swift Specific Co,, and owen - a controlling part of the stock of said compang and endorte esery word uttered # them, LAMAR & JANAR iats, ATUANTA, G, August, 1881, We know the gontlemen composing the firm of LAMAR, RANKIN & Losar. They are prominent clti- sens of our Stato, men of means, and of high chare- tor and standing. J. W. ENGLISH, Mayor of Atlanta, J. H. PORTER, Cashier Merchants Bank, P, ROMARE, Cashier Atianta A. 0. BACON, Speaker House 1. COLQUITT,Governor ot aa. copy of the little book—free. 1,000 Reward will bo paid to any chemist who o o e analysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., one particle of Mercury, Todide Potasium, o any min- eral substance. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, Drawer 3, ATUANTA, G, 617 St, Charles St,, St. Louis, Mo, A REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical s becn engngod longee n the treatment of ¢ ; NERVOUS, SKIN ANDBLOOD Discases than an othor physician I i ers show an all old residents k When it is inconves y for treat- ment, medicines can be sent by mail or express every. where, Carable cases uaranteod; whero doubt ex- ists it I frankly stated. Call or write. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Thm\‘, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities and Blood Peison- Ing, 8kin affections, Ol Sores and Uloers, Impedi- ments to Marriage, Rheumatiam, Piles. Spocial at- tention to cases from overworked brain, SURGICAL CASES receive special attentisn. Diseases arising from Imprudence, Excesses, Indulgences, 200 pages; the whole MARRIAGE-wr ol oy receipte; who may DX, marry, whomaynos, et mquuunm asd cure. " nled toe 8503 Postago o stamps Hea.lth is Wea.lth Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, a suarantead speciio tor Hysteria, Dissin =Convid Fion, Fits, ‘Nervous Neurulgia, "Hoadacho, Norvons Prostration caused bx $ho use it alcohol oF tobucsoy Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Deain, romultng i lnasnity and leading to misery, decay and deat) Lom of power in sthr sar Iopad Losses permatorrhaa caused by ‘over exertlons of the Hrata, ool bt of ovet-ngulpenon: Kach bo oo {aing one mouti's treatment. 8100 & box, o six boesfor 45,00, Bent by mall prepaid on recept of in Wmhm WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Wi y us To cure any case, With each order received for aix boxes accompanied with $6.00, we will Birchaser our written kuaranteo toretund the i [ chetreatmont docs not afect a“oure, " Guaraitece ued ol by C. ¥. GOODMAN ko Wiy , Omaha, kub. M. R. RISDON, Genl Insnrance Agent REPRESENTS: I’h\nulx Assurance Co,, of London, Cash The Merchau ow Girard Fire, Phlhd-l ,000. 1,280,916.00 nmm |o Omaha Notional Bank Build hone No. 875, ove edly PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRS. \EALED PROPOSALS WILL \BE RECEIVED AT the office of the Becretary of the Board of Edu- cation of the Sehool Distrier of the clty of Omaha, county of las, State of Nebrasks, until 6 o'clock p.m., Mon ly 2d, 1883, for the tinwork and r.«mh.g. necessary for repairs on - the *“High Sohool” building, in accordance with plaris an fications o be ween &t the office of Dufrened Mendelsohn, Schitoota: Soparate bids will be receive {dk satih Slass of work, piTho Board reserves the right to_ refect any or all bids. By order of the Board of liducation CHAS. co'm\ ER, Sec'y? JohnD Peabody, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE ROOMS, 8 and 5 1607 FARNAM, Residence, 1714 Douglas Omaha, Neb LOTS FOR SALE. { Only ten minutes’ walk from end of Street Car Track, ’"J. C. WILCOX. Park Avenue uuuu,mumm Place. ‘:;"fifi:m%‘fi“ et paper. In t0 inquiries we will say 1o evides "Q'Knmh"u: sbout this, on’un ‘contrary, h advertisars aro very bighiy Intarestad f;v A dronntna rte Madion) Co J‘ (e Bufalo, V wTokedo Even mildy WG