Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1883, Page 2

| Lassoing & ‘Wild-Oat. | A pleasant drive of twenty-eight miles | brought us to the famons Bluff Creek ranch, where the great heathen missionary, the Rev. John Glenn, is resident pastor and distributor of food, raiment and German mineral water to the footsore, the weary and the thirsty. Two :niles from the par- son's the range of the Doctor “takes holt.” After crossing this we observed in the dis- tance a solitary horseman, who on closer | examination proved to he one of the Doc- tor's henchmen. While talking cow to him & tremendous wildeat, fully four feet long, jumped up in front of ns and started for the brush, but the rowels were already in the flanks of Charles' horse, and at o breakneck speed, the lariat curving ita graceful and certain coila above his head went pursuer and pursued. When within twenty-five feet of his catship the larisd | was thrown, and, uncircling like the wierd chain of & magic ths fatal noose around Loudon's nec h T was 4 wild- catof any description in a tighter .-mm.w;f horse at full run, the rope fastened to the | horn of the saddle, and the game making lunwilling jumps of twenty to th | This, however, only lnsted a few feet, when the eat catching the rope with A CONSUMMATE IDYL. The string that tied the dog fotched loose, The dog eame howling on “That misadventare cooked his goose, dog he led He never smiled again Rright eyes wero passing on thie street, Soft volces Inughed in glee A merry shouts from happy hearts Called other hearts (o see. Ho reache the fence, he strove (o climb With sudden, mighty strain ; Sore was his need, scant was his time— 1o never smiled again. Where erst, like robins 1o the spring, 118 sweetheart's voice he e He hears hor futhier's acoents ring With many a heartiess word. The hanghty dog his spead derides— Te never smiied again, Around him whirled the giddy throng With happy fancles bies Around hit o roystes The Inugh, the merry jest; He lived—for life may long be borne, Ete sorrow breaks ita chiain; hewed him all forlorn— string. Charley, finding that his line was empty and his hook gone (as a fisherman ! would say,) returned to look at the dead |quadruped. Dead! “He was not dead Keep your face, your heart and your §ut‘siceping.” For with a yell and two home bright. Don't let the l-nbwchu‘umh-\bmmd, he cleared at least forty feet, and er in the corners of the pretly sitting| fastening one set of claws in Charles' leg- room ; or dust accomulate on the furni- | ginyand' the other in the hip of the horse, fure till you can write your name thercon. | fo No matter what is on hiand, or how much | meal. Bat for the presence of mind of the yon have to do, take time at least once a| riger and his luck in having a three pound day to tidy your rooms, and gather fresh | jogqed quirt, with which he mashed the tlowers. You will never regret it, even|gpinapy akull, we rather opine he wonld though at the close of your life you may | haye heen the hest mounted wildeat in the not possess quite o much of the world | cagtle regions of the West.— Ford County goods as some of your veighbors. It is Uh | Grope. beet plan by far to enjoy life as it comes, and this you can ieverdo in a slovenly, dis- | ordered home. Would you keep your hus- | band from evil associations, and your chil dren from wayward paths? Remember | there is nothing in this world so attracti to s manas a pleasant home, and a smiling | 0n, found zacans of education, and, becom- face therein ; and as for the little feet, they | ing thorsaghly reformed, left the prison in will not be apt to wander far, 80 long at | appeszance & lady. She was employed by your face heams with the love and solici: & dry goods firm in Portland as saleswo- tude that your beart bears for them. A|man and gave perfect satisfaction to her wife or a mother is a queen, always. Nof employ till one day a wealthy laly of of vast domains, to be sure, and not of so. | the place entered the store and recognized ciety, but of the most sacred spot on eartl; her. ling the proprietor aside, she told to every human heart—home. You nev- | him that the girl had heen in the state th t of it, perhaps, but it is true, and | prison. He replied that he knew it, hm,‘ ufi:&w true also, that there is no mor | “n she had donie her duty faithfully, and | pitis ht than one of these “queens’ | f who dum{ ither from want of judgment | * lady,if you keep her in o Jack of will, govern her subjects aright | your store I will neither trade with you Did you ever see a h‘u]{ happy family without a Joving, watchful and affectionnte wife and mother at its head ? The father may be sour, hard, or cross-grained, but if the mother is all right, there is sure to he bappiness in that family. — A Man Shopping. rlington Havokeye, Bright. Keep T —— Woman's Inhumanity to Her gex. | A young woman who served out a sen- | can belp it So the proprietor, rather than lose his customer, called in the poor girl and discharged A merchant who would do an act of this kind onght to be sent to the penitentiary himself. ~ People, and especially those who imagine them- selves at the top of society, are ever ready eal to cast a stone at those who are compelled If you want to torture the average man, | to work for a living, and there are few send him shopping. More misery cannot, | cases on record where a fullen woman has be heaped upon hini. «~jecially if he las | been aided in her attempts to rise, while to a store who: ks are ladies | the annals of the world are filled with the and he doesn't know « vuctly what he wants | slander of innocent girls who, in nine cases tobuy. A lady clerk hus such @ way of |out of ten are more pure and charitable utterly crushifg a mun and making him | than their slanderers, realize hin ignorance. We had a little ex- | perience theother duy. We wunted enough | cotton to pack n set of jewelry ina box | some two inches square. This~ cotton we | et out to purchase. We had an indefinite idea we could get it at a big variety store on Tremont street, and we drifted around that way. But when we got there and looked in, we didn’t have the nerve to en- ter. 36 was afpwded, and we didn’t know A Word to S Teachors. The following paragraph can be read with profit by every teacher in town and country. It is from the pen of an expe- rienced teacher: 4 r whip Or resort to any severe pun- ishient till the day r the oflinse was . committed. By so doing you will gener- which-way £ tirn nfter we got there, and | nlly avoid punishing at «ll. You may find ‘we felthut We sliould get lost there, and | that you were mistaken in the pnpil, the dhgk.flmmum We wouldn't do | net, o the intent. You will e able to re- it we went round to Tremont Row, | lect, and actcalmly and justly. Put your- and finally found a store that was compar- | 1t in the pupil’s place. Remember child- | ren are not lfive.l‘y a}linl:hnnd there we entered and explained to the best-natured looking sales- | thelr tro woman that we wanted some on bat- | not of n ting. She said they had it for 15, 20 and innocent,—combined with u 25 cents. We said we'd take the hest, and | thoughtlessness not unreasonable, when away she went. Soon she returned, fol- | their youthand inexperience are consider- lowed by a boy with a roll of cotton about | ¢d. iteformation can ly be hrought the size of a beer cask. That was handed | aboat in u better way than by tlogging and tous. We gazed at it and concluded that | Scolding. it was more than we needed for that jow- | e e— elry box. We said to the lad fadum, | A Timely Precaution, you are mistaken. We don't desire to start T . a wholesale cotton mart, we don't desire 'Nr\\nn-_nl poisonous plants and shrubs, to get up a corner in cotton, we don’t run a | We mention a few of the most common burlesque troupe. What we want is about | that should not be touched: The two va- enough cotton to fill & box two inches | Fieties of poison-ivy, sometimes called poi- square” Several lady customers over- |Son-vine and poison oak, one of which heard us, and looked at us and the roll of | Grows erect asa shrub from two to five cotton. 'And then they kind of snickered, feet high, and the other us a vine from and the clerk Jlooked at us with nee | eight to thirty feet high. Poison sumae, of contemptuous pity that was worse than | A0 known as poison elder and swamp the laughter of the customers. We finally | dog-wood, growing as a shrub or small got the cotton and fled from the store, but | tree from ten to eighteen feet high, gener- we had got to feeling so annoyed and mor- | ally in woist places; the folinge is ligh tified that we didn't get over it all day, |green. Of those which should not And we rather enjoy shopping for a man, | be placed in the month are the wild carrot, D stoniCiods. wild parsley, cowbune, hemlock-parsley, 5 - water hemlock (the roots of which are deudly poison), und poison hemlock (also a virulent poison;) the root, leaves and berries of pokeweed, scuke and jarget are isonous. Children sometimes eat the erries of the buck-thorn, which is a vio- lent and dengerons purgstive, frequently | producing dungerous symptoms. The only sufe way to avoid the unpleas- ant or dangerous eifects is to scrupuloualy refrain from handling or rlm\vmg plant, or any part of it, unless the p! o4 well known to you and known to be in- ‘noxious. ~— Home Love. Home love is the best love. “The love that you were born to is the sweetest you will ever have on earth. You, who auxious to escape from the hemo pause a moment and remember this is It is right that the hour should come wl you, in your turn, should become u w and mother and give the best love to others; but that will be just it. Nobody--not lover, not s husband—will ever be ko ten- | der or 80 true as your mother or your futl er. Never again, ufter strangers huve broken the beautiful bond, will there be suything so sweet as the little circle of mother, father and childwwm, where you were cherished, protected ¢ and Lkept from . You may not know it now, but you will know it some tt;y Wh‘(.uulm-var you may marry, true and good though he may be, after the love days are over and ymoon has waned, give you only you deserve of love and sympathy— and usually much less; never more. You must wat and be wary, lest yon lose that love which came in through the eyes the one who looked thought you beautiful. But those who bore you, who o dact with it, us soon us possible there- after sponge yourself thoroughly all over with strong vinegar or alcohol, with salt sufficientin it to make it briny ; then wash off with strong sonp-suds. Cure for the aflection: When it breaks out scratch it till the surfuce is highl: ritated then apply u strong solution of ox- alic ucid, This is very severe, but n Sivgle application will be sufficient. ) - —— — The Cause of Dew. 1f dew foll it would full for the same loved when you were that dreadful L reason that rain fulls; but dew does not fall. It is simply & deposit of moisture ttle , & small baby, wnd thought g\l itely besutiful und wondertul- bri] always coutaine the air to a greater or are fairer and forms that are more grice- | less degree, and which, when there is they do not care for faces that A ful than yours, You are their very own, | enough ef it, will always form on any cold wnd 80 better to them always than others. | body exposed to the moist air, in precisely — L the same way that & cold bottle or stone, taken from & cold cellur aud suddenly ¢ posed in the shade to the woist, warm summer air, will become wet. This {s not sweating nor does this moisture come out | of the boitle or stone as many people he- lieve, but from the air. It is for the same | reason that moisture will e against the window-panes when the air is cold out- side and moist iuside, the woisture slowly Petty Worries, 4What & bleased thing it is that we can forget. Tu-dafhlwuhlvn look lurg hut a week, hence they will be forgotten and buried out of sight. If you would keep & book and dully put down the things thut worry you and see what becomes of thew | it would be of & benefit to you her teeth snapped it as if it were a tow | tered past, pleading from the far spirit-land med to insist on a ride and & sqnare | yood the «| tence of five years in the Maine atate pris- | g At they were well satisied with her. | myself nor suffer any of my friends to, if I |and put into boxes or bay fre | the farm or garden. THE DAILY BEE - ]’ Every Day Thoughts. | _Ah, how sad and vain a thing is regret. | When too late, some past wrong-doing i huiden the memory, and the bitter truth | we tried to even from our own hearte, |is revealed in all its undisguise. Who h. |not to repent some slight, thoughtless |omission of duty or kindness toward those whom they love? What even are ] compared with the anguish of feeling of baving parted from a friend—perhaps trom our best heloved—with unkind and | Tuel ‘words? Tt may have been those words were uttered carelessly, lightly, as |the wild and wanton hreeze sweeps by ; {but they leave a pain, a8 the breeze leaves some seattered rose-leaves to mark its track. Or it may have heen they were purposely spoken, prompted by pride and ssion and ed wrong. Such has n an episode y a life. The canse we know not, more than that of the little fragment from which I quote, whose actors and whose story are alike unknown, But what a fitting place and time was that for such a parti By the seetiihg maln, V/hile the dark wrack drives overhead. And one is drifted out into the mist and storm—the other left to mourn the embit- for that forgiveness earth canpot accord, — Hayesviwd 0., Feb, 11, 1880, I am very glad to say T have tried Hop Bitters, and never took anything that di m much good. 1 only took two bot- tles 1 would not take $100 for the y did me. 1 recommend them to my patients, and get the best results from their use. C. B. MERCER. M. D. — Drying Tomatoes. In Italy an extensive busine: on'in drying tomatoes to use during those portions of the year when the ripe fruit can not be obtained. The tomatoes are raised for the most part between rows of ines, so that the land for their costs nothing. Sometimes the tomato vines arc trained on the lower bars of a trellis to which the grapes are attached. The ripetomatoes are allowed to remain on the branches till' they are quite ripe, when they are picked and prossed in bagy made of coarse cloth, which allows the pulp to puss through, but retains the seed and skins. 'ngin ‘.m,. is then thinly spread out on cloth, hoards, or shallow dishes, and exposed to When it has become dry, it is broken up fine or ground and sent to part of it is used for making soups, but considerable of it_is | employedaswe do the tomatoes that are | preserved in tin or glass cans. It is |8onked for a few hours in warm water and then cooked in the ordinary manner, Large quantities are wanted for home consumption and considerable is export- ed This would seem to be a profitable industry to engage in in this country. | There is a great prejudice against can- ned tomatoes, as many of them are pois- onous or at least unwholesome The a- cid juice they contain unites with the sol- der'of the tin cans and forms a compound | that often causes severe sickness. The pulp of tomatoe could be dried to good advantage in any of the styles of appara- tus employed for drying apples, peaches, and small fruits. the sun to dry. quit | market. A la ——— EastLy Provex. - It is casily proven that malavial f constipation, torpid- ity of the liver and ~ kidneys, gene bility, nervousness, snd neuralg; ments yield readily to this great disease conquerer, Hop Bitters. 1t repairs the ravages of diseaso by converting the food {into rich blood, and it giyes new life and vigor to the aged and infitm always. | ——— Destroying Large W 3 | This is an excellent season for weeds if for no other kind of vegetation. Many | persons are troubled with very lurge weeds such as burdocks and mullens. They can not be eradicated by any ordinary | treatment, If simply cut oft with the hoe | they will spring up” again and make a large growth in a fow weeks. The best instriment to employ in destroying them | is 2 sharp spade. 1€ should be thrust in- | | to the ground o that it will cut off the | | stalk some inches below the erown. It | is well to throw w small handful of salt in | | the space that was oceupied by the stalk, The stalks should be removed to some convenient piece of ground where they | can be dried and then burned. 1f allow- | to remain where they grew, the sced will | drop out and in time germinate. The | soeds of lurge woeds possess great vitalit and will ordinarily remain in the soil ail winter without injury. The seeds of many kinds of weeds are sufficiently ma- ture germinate when the plants on which the; present none of the ap- pearance of ripeness. Or this account | farmers and gardeners ave often deceived in the appearance of weeds, and do not resort to the proper means to destroy | them. If they are allowed to get posses- {sion of land they should be cut before | blosscws appear o us to prevent their | propugetion by meuns of seods. { should be raked or thrown into | while they are groon, and when they be- | come dr, “they “should be burned. ~ Un- | ear. consicorable care in exercised weeds | are likely tvwpirug up and attain o luge | wize in the vicinity of fam buildings, and if they are noc destroyed in time their | soeds will find their way to every part of | —— The only known specifio for Eptleptie Fita, Also for Spasms sud Falllug Bickness, Nervous Weakuess it (natantly relieves and cures, Clesnses | blood and quickeos shuggiah clrcalation, Noutrs lzes germs of diseaso and saves sickness. Cures (A_SKEPTIC 8AiD) ukly blotches and stubbora blood sores; Eliminates Bolls, Carbuncies and Soalds, §@-Permanently and promptly cures paralysis. Yes, it isa charming and Beatthiful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin brothers. Cliauges bad breath (o good, remoy: 10z the ccuse. Routs bilfous tendencls clear complexion, Equalied by none in the delirium if fever, A charming resolvent and & matchlens You allow a thing to aunoy you just as youallow a fly to settle on you and plaguc you; and you lose your tem per—or rather gel i, for when men are surcharged with Lemper they are said to have lost it,— and yourself for being thrown ol ts deposits form erystal ice which we 50 often adii the weather is cool enough th will even frecze plants aud wo call it hoar (rost ; s not freezo | it is stmply dew only poiat left to | e expluined is why does the ground be- | come 8o cool duri the night, 50 much cooler than the air «, 45 10 cause the | lutter 10 deposit il moisture. ‘This was vin | for wany yeurs s vexed problou till Wells dsce whi first sug the radiation of obscure at, which takes place from the surfice | of the earth through the clear atmosphere | intoy the space above, und 5o causes the | surflice 1o hig much cooler than the | alr itself. He demonstrated this by means of thermometers placed at different heights, and also by the fuct that dew is only de- posited on ¢loudless nights." When there moistare | nud the you-justif} your balance by causes whicn you do not trace out. But if yon would see vhat it was that threw you off your balance heforc breakfast, and put it down in a little bool and follow it up and out and us what becomes of it, s o0l you were in the matter. The wurt of forgetting is a hlessed art but the art of overlooking is guite as in portant. And if we should take time to write down the original progress and out come of & few of our troubles, it would muke us 80 ashamed of the fuss we make over them that we -hould be glud 1o drop such things and bury them at once in etor- | are clouds shey reflect the heat or prevent nal forgetfulness. Life is 100 short to be |it from eseaping. The surface of the earth worn out by petty worries, fiettings, hatred | thus beiug kept from cooling, no dew is des aud v posi ved sted in winter. When | laxative. It deives Bick Headache ke tho wind, 9" Contatns ng drastic cathartioor opiates, Relloves MERVIEXC[o[N/UER[0[R] (he braiu of worbid fancles, Prompuly cures Rhcu stim by routlng it. Restores Ufe-giviog proper Uiw 10 the blood, 1 gusranteed to eure all Bervou lable when all opiates fall. 1 und {uvigorates tie body, Cure yspopsla or money refunded. INEVIE[R TFAILIS] D of the blood own it wconqueror. Endorsed 1 writlog by over Aty thousand leading citizens, clergyinen wud physictins a U, 8. aud Furope. §#7For salo by all leading drugglats. $150. For Testimonials aod circulars send stamp. [ “OMAHA ~ DUFFER no longer from Dyspep- sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite,lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN'S IRON BiT- TERS never fails tocure all these diseases. Toston, November 56, 1881, Brows Cuemicar Co, Gentlem, or years 1 have beenagreatsufferer from Dyspepsia, and could get no relief (having tried everything which was vecommend. ed) until, acting on the advice of a friend, who had been benefitted by ‘s Inon Birrues, I tried a ith most surprising results, s 1 taking Brown's Inox Blrrlu.tveryxlmvrlzltdi«unwd me, and' 1 suffered greatly from a burning sensation in the stomach, which was unbearable, Since tak ing Brown's Inow Brrraes, all my troubles are atan end. Caneatany time withuat any disagreeable re. sults, "1am, practcally_ another penon, M. FLyan, 30 Maverick St, E. Boston. BROWN'’S IRON BIT- TERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast- ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Druggista. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. Sce that all Iron Bitters are made Brown Chemical Co., timore, and have crossed red lines and trade- mark on wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIOR 5. THE mdmiration OF THE IWORLD. Mrs.S. A Allen's WORLD'S Har R estorer 1S PERFECTION/ Publie Benofactress. A ALLes bas jusly ¢ pod ds are this d . #vera fine head of hais produ her wequaled preparati invigorating, and beautifying the Her World's Hair Restorer ray, is changed to color, giviog $t the came vital luxurious quantity as in your U LIMENTARY. ** My hair is now restored to its thful color; I have not y hair left. I am sat- d that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on secretions. My hair to fall, which is cer- 1 advantage to me, who was in danger of be- coming bald. This is the testimony of all who nse Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S g yOu tainly v bald spot er wsing one bottle of TS WorLD's Haik Itis nota dye. |GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. BREAXKIAST. “'By & thorough knowledge of the n which govern the operations of digestio tion, and by careful application of the ties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps his d nutri proper y fla doctors’ bills, which may save many heavy of such articles of diet that & con- til strong the Judicious stitution may be gradually built up enough to resist ¢ of subtle malad tack wherever there is w weakpoint. y many & fatal shatt by keeping ourselves well forti Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. tins only (4 and 11b) by grooers, labeled JAMES E A Bkin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifl *The Oriental Croam Purifies as well a8 Beautifle patches every bl stood the tes be sure the preparation §roperly made A s you ladies will us HAU Tox (a paticul s the least harmful 1 recommend ‘Gorraid's C all the Skin prepars it every day. emoved superivous Bair without ing Mk M. B T. GOURAUD, Sole B ¢ sale by all Drogbsts and Faney Goods Deal ers throughout the United States, Cannda i Europe &0 Bow arrost wid p 14 woon -1 Prop. 48 Bond BEWARE OF COUNTERFEI Au excellent appetizing touic o ] exquisitellayor, Now W whole world, ' curcs I Diurrhon, Fever and Ag dirordera Of the Digestive Urgane, flayor toall sumn boware ofcounterfelle, Ask vou grocer or drugglst for the genuin Krticie, manufuctured by DX, J EGERT & BONS, The Dr.8.A. Kichmond Med Go. St. Joseph, Mo, L = ®F coessor b0, J. W, Harco Smanhs WES 51 Broadway, N.' Y. WEDNESDAY JULY EPPS' COCOA, ural lawa ided our hoverse 1t iy by with pure blood and properly nourished frame.” sold in DR I.JFELIX GOURAUDS les, Moth. and % It has of 50 yours and 15 80 harmless we taste it to y to the . WUPPERNANN, Sole Agrt. 4 1883, ] L i BI TTI :Hg COMPOUNDED WITH MINERAL WATER BEST REMEDY RHEUMATISEM DYSPREPSIA \ CONSTIPATION BILLIOUSNESS. KIDNEY COMPLAINT, Y LUNG ‘DISEASES. SEDENTARY DISEASES. IMPURE BLOOD ILER'& CO., PROPRIETORS AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS, OMAHA, NEB. ‘BLEVHDHIR ANIM OGNV SHADORD ‘SLIISD: The Public 1 requested carefully to notice _the new and enlarged Scheme to e dyavion Monthly, 24 CAPIT. 'RIZE, $76,000. Tickets Only $6, Shares in Proportion. LS.L. Louisiana Ttate Lottery Company ‘I do hereby certif 0 that. e supervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Sems Annuat Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Compamy, add in person_manage and contiol the Draici themelies, and that the same are condueted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par. ties, and we authorize the company to wse this tificate, with fuac-similes of our signatures attach tnits advertisements.” COMMINSIONPRS, Tncorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the leghlatura for ed 1al and charitable purposes -with & cap- ital of 31,000,000 to whicha reserve fund of over £650,000 hias since been added, verwheluing popuiar vote its franchise present state constitution . . 1879, The only Lottery ever coted on and endorscd by the people of any state. 1t necer Scalex or Postpons Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W E Seventh Grand Drawing, Cluss Jeans, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1533 Drawing. rtof the A FOR-. CAPITAL PRIZ 100,000 TICK. t 8 do 9 do | 1067 Prizes, amounting to | o, Appication for rates to clubs should ouly | to the off ' or Money Order, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN | or M. A DAUPIIN, New Orlouns, | 607 Seventh St., Washington, D, C. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, (Formerly 810 and N Y) | Now Munager of Chica intormation and Broadway, = Tuesday, July 10th. - [thsat $1cach. e clsewhore, MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. Cor. Water and Congress St BOSTON. CAPITAL, e . . . $400,000. SURPLUS, - - - - - = 400,000 | banking business, Receives the Driws foreign in Europe and sers of money throughout the Buy! and salls governuient and other urities, #hd_ executes any business for nts in the line 9 t i d RE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE BEST BY ALL WO HAVE PUT THEM TO A PRACT TEST. ADAPTED 10 Hard and Soft Coal, COKE OR W00D. ''BUCK STOVE CO,, Pierc/ & Bradford. LOLE AGENST FOR OMAHA M ANEOOD b M davs b w A tively Restored In from ¢ n Vogetable Confection. San Meteo Medical Co. P. O, Jedew | HAS THE BBSTPiSTf;CVI;IN dfiAHA, AND Important Improvements. Have now been finished in our store, making it the Iargest and most complete FURNITURE HOUSE Tn the west. Anadditional story has been built, and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS. One exclusively for the use of passengers. These immense warerooms, three stores, are G wide, are filled with the grandestidisplay of all kinds of Househol@ { and Office Furniture ever shown. All are invited to call, take the elevator on the first Aoor and go through the building and inspect the atock 8 = ~ CHAS. SHIVERICK, 11206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha Neb. T. SINEOIL.D, MANUFACTURER OF Gelvanized hron Coices, Window Caps, Finials Skylights &e. | | Thirteenth Stre Juahia, Neb, CORNICE WORIKS, RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors. 'TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFERS, MANUFACTURERS OF Oroamental Galvanized Iron Cornices, Iron Sky Lights, £te., Etc. OMAHA, NEB. 510 South Twelfth Strect, 7.mon: wen. PECIAL NO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO | ICE TO Our Ground Oil Cake. 1t is the best and cheap Stock fed with Ground Oil Cal nd be in good marketable co s werits, Try it and judge od-vod-me od for stock of uny Fall and Wintor, ition in the spring. T yourselves. Price ind. One pound is equal to three pounds of eorn, ad of running down, will increase in weight. well as others, who use it can testify to 10 charge for sacks, 2ED O1L COM PERFECTION IN Heating and Baking Ls only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DODRS. For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS’ OMAHA- Wholesale Grocers ! 1213 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. s WIILLLIL.TAMS, CORNER 15th AND DODGE. | Below we give prices to convince you that goods are |cheap and now is the time to buy. Our Motto, “We Wil Not be Undersold,” |is strictly adhered to. = We mean to give you bargains in all our departments. Ladies’ Gauze Vests, 15 Cents. Ladies’ Gauze Vests, 25 Cents. BEATS THEM ALL! Our Sale of 45¢ Hose: Stil Continugs Prices of Fans greatly reduced. Children’s Parasols 26c. ~ *All our Parasols to be closed out. A good un- laundried 8hirt,with linen Cuffs and.bosom,45c. The best unlaundried shirt in the city for 85¢c. Take one home on approval and compare it. Very Low Prices on All Our Dress Silks, Satins, &c. Closing OutfOur Muslin Underwear, Chemise, and Drawers, 26 Cents. 12 yards Fruit of the Loom Muslin for £1.00 yards Chevoit for. ... ....... 1,00 le Dross Goods for 100 am for. o ds Good Gingham for, i A Lt ‘62 rds Unbleached Muslin for : Abete) . ta rds Crash Toweling for B nesanl ol i 2 : AR 6o i Ho pairs Ladies' Hose for. . pair Machine Knit Sox for 1o Burt's Fine Shoes for Ladies. | Burt's Fine Shoes for Wen. f wi wsh enough 1 tuker a tumble e to tal After the stock is sold «SUMMER VACATION have L B WILLIANS & SON Corner Fifteenth and Dodge Sts. N