Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1883, Page 5

\ New Patent Hull Oven. - - | PUBUC WORKS n thr Jackson road, yesterday evenir | . Seven cars fell throngh a bridge fifty fo | high. Condu Joo Jennings wa " 5 killed @hd the llowing passengers The Board Approves Several Contracts. | wounded: James Grillo, Fred Mano o Will C. Conner, Mrs, and Miss Car Miss Lucy Smith and Jennie Hall | Sixteenth Street ot ved for the — state Fair GENERAL FOL GN NEWS, and MALARIA, FRANCE AND TONQUIN ol b July 10.<In the chamber of elrexistenoe Loss of | Amon various public bodies who | deputies M, Challemel La minister of M e | meet to legislate for the citizons of Oma- | foreign affairs, replying to questions, said cxertion of body or mind, X n(ha, the most dignified in name is the that the French force in Tonquin was of food, Irritavility of temper, Low | et : ufficient for any opposition it was likely spirits; A fecling of having neglested | Bourd of Public Works to encounter, In event of unexpected ) a Tearty bocs hefors the epeshighiy cole | A% is generally known, this hoard is | diffieultios during the parkiamontary ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and do- | jivided on questions pertaining theiy | reces the government would fim- mand the use of a remedy that acta directly | 1 I = g | meliEntsly ;ll\ & the dhiambais onthe Liver, AsaLivermedioine TUTT'S | own duties and as to what is for the good | Medintely conye cha i Tholr action on the rompt ; rer PILLS hav Kidneysand Skip i8 8180, all impuritics through theso engers of the system," Hroc 0. tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skin anda vigorousbody. TUTT'S ¥ onuse no nausen or griping no with daily work and are a perfect IDOTE TO MALARIA. ywhere, 8556, Office, 14 Murriy StaN.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GRAY HAIR OR WIS | stantly to a GLossY B plication of this Dy 7 ex 110 equal. N s of Oma and consequently their meet- ings are not always the most ha A Brkreporteratte ave ucing appe Yo rmonious, dedameeting Monday evening, the only | the rson present beside board being Superintendent Grant | and Charlie Squires, 1§ the action of the board was remark sence of all formality i conducting its business and, in fact, neither the board | nor the reporter would have known what veally was done in the wa t the close of the meetin cen for Con Gallagher, the secretary, wh t used to the thing anc can reduce what would be chaos to others to something like order. | The contract paving Harney and 16th strets with Trinidad asphalt wa fivst subject which came up in the i | nal conversation which opened the meet {ing. This contract is to be made with | the “Barber Asphalt Co.”" while Douglas | strect was 16t to A, L. Barber. | Mr. Grant stated that ““minory of busine had it not The Public 18 vequested carefully to notrce the it new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthiy A CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Tickets Only $5, Shares in Proportion. | Louisiana State Lottery Company e do hereby certify that e su » the ar- rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Anuvat| M tat 8" D;awny»nj the Louisiana Stat ;,,;, vy Conpany, | which means fixing up the street when ;’;',f"”{"""”"l'l 1that the f:""’ i ”’,’,”‘h ,’\",’“’I’,',‘,’," cut for plumbing purpos ., would be Zatl par. | made at a rate not exce the original ) use this cor signatures attached contract pric 98 per yard, if in a seasonable time of the year, At the end five years 81,20 would be char d in case the city wanted halt it would always { be sold at the market price M. Wilson inquired of Mr. Grant whether in case the contract for 16th street was made with them, it would he completed in time for the State fair. Mr. Grant responded that they would tinish it up in thirty good working days and as the fair does not begin until Sept. 10th this would allow every other to be an oft and still the work would he dong CONMISSIONERS, Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the legislature for educational and charitable purposes - with a cap- ital of 31,000,000 —to which a_reserve fand of over 650,000 has since been added. overwhelming popular vote A\, Tl was mado a part of the ' presont stat s would give a complete line adopted December 2d, A. D. 1570. of 1 Streets from the U, P. depot to The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by | the 1Gth stre neopleof any state strect, Douglas and Harney and 16th, 1t nei Its grand s place monthly. A_SPLENDID OPPORTU juSeaistop Bospotssy | The board finally agreed to the con- glo number drawings take | (ruct, which was subsoquently drawn up | by City Attorney Connell, and will come | before the council to-night for their ap- proval. The next thing to come before the board was a communication from the city engineer with estimate of sidewalks con- structed and repaired by Win. Ballinger, amounting to about 8670, Messrs. Wil- son and Barker had not examined the es- NITY TO WIN A FOR. 5, Class H, at Now Or. 4, 1885 —139th Monthly teans, TU wing. DAY, AUG CAPITAL PRIZE, $75 100,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. tions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZRS. PR L rac: 1 CAPITAT, 1 do eI timate, and wanted the city engineer 2 PRIZES OF ¢0000....00. 1000 present to say if the EBEANY wore 10 correct. 5 “'»:; Chairman Creighton stated that he had 300 carefully examined the estimate, and if 22 they would take his word for it he would vouch for its being e He fin rect. 1ly APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approxination prizes of §750 told them that they ought to have looked 4o LY 8§ L0 over it themselves. Buarker gave it as_his opinion that was the chairman’s business and that they did quite as much as they were paid for. All they (B: and Wilson) were required to do by the council was to 1067 Pri amounting to ceseins AK'\“(‘AHIIII for rates to clubs should onl o the office of the Company in New Orleai For further information write clearly address. Send orders by Express, Registored Lotter or Money Order, addressed only to M. A pavpiny, | attend two mectings per month and if or M. A. DAUPHIN, ", New Orleans, . | they were wanted for anything more the 607 council would have to make th St., Washington' D, C. arrange- === 1 with M ments with them it such work in the evening meetin LOUISTANA STATE LOTTERY G0 | 2o ot mie ay tione, | just as much your duty to do this as it is | B. Frank Moore. |0 i omien et b b 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, | ‘”‘; en. You will do more work, tc ———, T ain't going to do it all. ) | ¥ for (Formerly 319 and 2 Now Manager of Chieago Ot information and tickets. Drawiug, Broadway, N. To whom 150th Monthly Mr. Barker claimed that the ordinance | made all this work the duty of the chair- | man. My, Creighton responde “That win't ™ Tuesday, August 14. vt te ondinunce e by o dun | ’ sight! You've mouthey and | it Capital Prize 70000, Miokots &5, Skl in {and 1l just get, the ordinance and show | you,” which he procecded to do. | The estimate was finally approved by | | the boare | | A protest to th f 1oth street | with granite was read from Mrs, M. | | G. McCormick, who elaimed that the pro } | ceedings by which the material cho sen and the contract ordered were illegal. ‘ She gave notice that she wonld resist the | collection of any and all taxes levied for | the purpose in her district. | M. Wilson said the Board had nothing A wedisat-w-ow | to do with this communication and that | it should have been sent to the city | "['he, Only Perfoct substitute for Mothurs couneil, | Milk. most nourishirg diet for invali Juite richt,” said Mr. Barker, mothers. — Commended by all Physicians, - ». o Sold sts. 75 cents, Mr. Wilson thought the letter should | be returned to the lady. SBy all means!” said My, Barkor My, Creighton diffcred with the rest of the Board and said that the council had been also notified and that all they had to do was to file the letter which was intended to save them harmless from tak ing action ignorantly, M. Wilson moved that the letter be | sent buck with the statement that the board had nothing to do with the | question as to what material a street was | paved with, He thought the public yally were ignorent of the duties of METCALF & CO., $1 Central Whart, Boston, Mass, me-tukth-20t HQST“TEBS.L‘.:?&W::f';;::*:" CELEDRATED quirenc tional medical phil ophy which af, pres. ent prevails, It isa perfectly pure vege: tablers Ay embrac ing the hrcd proper tios itive, a | o and an_altera. It fortifics the + discase, and e torpid = v Vo corutes o) borpl doard. A copy of the ordinance R it ¢ which the board was croutod aght | in the entire | 4, he gent to the press and to the | AL L) s.‘;""' Forualo by | 44 B ot of whioh soomed ually | “T"P"’E sorenlly. stupid on’ the subject, By—", e | wbmke-codew | oonined, “T am on wy muscle now and have stood us much as 1 proposo to, 1 an EXOU XX going to speak plain now."” | Mr. Creighton protested against send ing the lotter back. He wanted the treated with proper respect | oth the other members avowed that | they would not for the world insult the | lady but that they were only servants of | the council and if that body ordered a | street paved with saw dust it was their duty to let the contract accordingly | Onmotion of Mr. Wilson it was or | dered that the protest be returned to the body with the information that the coun cil alone had jurisdiction in the watter, Mr. Creighton, how not voting, and remarking that he d “rather throw it in the waste basket durn sight than | | VAPOR COOK STOVE !| send it back,” as he thought it perfctly proper to send such a notice to th The Ploueer and only Vapor Cook Stove that has | board atood the tost of years and iven entire sud- perfect e satisfaction The Solar Eclipse, San Franoisco, July 10, astronomers arriving in the City of Syd nep, sent to the Caroline Islands in the south Pacific, to study the solar eclipse, May Gith, report finding a red star which they believe will prove a new discovery. — A Broken Bridge. Jackso, Miss., July 10.—An ageident to the mixed train occurred at Natchese, The French Over 100,000 Now in Use! Patout reworable and interehany t Orifice, Miendering our burners indestructible. New One Valve Buroer on two New Stoves. New Safety Reservoir For Summer use these stoves are indispensile. ¥or terma 0 sgerts, rio st v caalogue, ross HULL VAFOR STOVE 0., Je 26-d mée 2m-wl0N Cleveland, 0. able for anything it was for the total ab. | | ernment to ¢ | countries suspec Lacour continued: “It is now evident that Tadue is France's encmy. There is no longer any question of negotiation | with them, ance must now resort to fighting Harmand, French civil in Tonquin will rve-commence treating as soon aspossible after the opposition to France has been [ subdued, France will oceupy only the Ponquin delta. She has no intention of Conquering Annam. Reports of Chinese aggression are unfounded, 1 am able to state pacific relations will be maintained [ with China. France's policy is to insure respect for her treaties. China at first objected to the occupation of Tonquin, but aftergthe Hanoi affair, she hized France's right to chastise Tudue | The Marquis Tseng, Chinese ambassador, did not deny the possibility of an under - M commissioner the | standing between France and China in [showing that she - | the last interviews botween M. . Ricou, French ambassador at Shanghai, and Li Hung Chang, Chinese ambassador. The Li Huny Chang left nghai July 4 for Tientsin, but China's objection will not | stop the conrse of France, who is power | ful enough to exeeute her projects in ve gard “to Tongiun without waging war | with China. France demands of China |not to cmbareass her action. She | proposes subsequently to conclude a convention with Chi | insuring respect for thei | tiers. 1f China, contrary wtions, should follow disastrous the chamber will not hesitate energetically to defend the interests of the country. M. Paul de Cassagnac made a violent at- tack upon the government. He called Prime Minister Ferry the worst of cow- ards and a liar, Cassagy for his language and ordered to be ex- cluded from the house for a fortnight. An order of the day expressing confi | dence in the firm and prudent policy of | atter adopted a concilintory attitudo, Sl pective fron- bridge by way of 10th | the government was adopted by a vote of | 971 to 82 BRIDGE AND TUNNEL, Paris, July 10.- Achird has intro- duced a bill in the chamber of deputies, authorizing the taking of soundings for piers for a railway bridge from Cape Grisnez, on the French coast, across the straits of Dover to Folkstone, England. Loxboy, July 10.—The joint commit- tee of the house of lords and commons, which has had the English channel tun- nels:heme under consideration, rejected it by a vote of 6 to 4. THE COUNT'S CONDITION, Frousvorre, July 10.—The tun Count de Chambord’s right side h appen The patient passed o quic night and day. The fatigue from lack of slee i extreme ~ THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH. Loxvox, July 10.—The American rifle un practiced at the 800 yards range at Wimbleton this morning. ~ Out of a pos- sible of 85, Call and Brown scored Licutenant W, 32, Joiner and V Heuser 30 each, Stewart and Paulding each, Hinman and Cash 27 each, Pollard | 26, Dr. Scott and Smith 24 each, Rabbeth Dolan 21, Col. Howard 18, and Alder Fab 11. The Standard this afternoon says s : $ the score made by the American team is | his brought the chainnan to thefront, [ 1§ T S A e and he said if they hadngt time to do : The conching of Col. Howard is perfect. and the men work absolutely together The Englishmen will not have a walkover in the fortheoming mateh. In the contest at Wimbledon to-day for the Halford prize at 1,000 yards, Dr. Scott, of the Amerscan tean, scored 44 out of a possible H0. OPPOSING Varsa, July 10, It is reported from Crete that an outbreak has oceurred ther among the people against the payment of taxes. TANATION, CHAMBORD'S CONDITION, Viessa, July 10, sleepless night, and W Chambord pi is still extremely TURKEY'S TARIFF, CoxstantiNorLe, July 10, proj to impose a taviff of 15 per vent. on all articles imported for consumption, and a tariff of from 8 to 20 per cent. on other imports. The Porte ENGLAND AND THE CHOLERA. Loxpox, July 10, —Sir Charles Dilke, president of the local government, in card stated in commons this afternoon that it was not the intention of the gov- itine vessels coming to from India and Egypt. He stated, however, that ships from these of being infected would be detained and in with cholera spected. He had not been informed of the existence of cholera in China, AN ANNAM INSULT Pagis, July 10.—Intelligence from the capitol of Annam says the French con- sul of that place has been insulted and attacked on the public street — o, aceonpa der and lightning and very h over the rt of by thun, amage t Hail and the streets suffered sey extent of the damage financially were , but not the known, For You, Madam, Whose Complexion hetray some humiliating imperf | tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sal |and “disfigured in “counts nance, or have Eruption | Redness, Roughness or w | wholesome tints of Complex- | ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag- nolia Bali, It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, pro- ducing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artifici- ality of which no observer can deteet, and which soon hecomes permanent if the mnollu alm is judiciously with a view to | ne was consured | THE DAIL BEE-OMARA, WEDNESDAY JULY 11, 1383, HOGAN'S HEARTHSTONE. The Bx-Pugilist Once More Welds His Domestic Ties. His Wife Leaves Briggs and Joins Him in Denver, 1t is about three month Ben Hogan, the ex-pugilist and cvangelist came to Omaha and began a scrics meetings. He met with a cordial rocep. | tion from all classes, and his lonesty in purpose, and sincerity in his work, won | him universal respect. Tt with great surprise and re fhat I friends lere, as clsewhere, leamed domestic affliction, had left in Chic marrying a man named Geo, W, Brigus, convert of the Halstead Street Mis wit therefore f his his wife, whom he deserting | sion Ben was “all broke up” whon I this nows, and went to Chicago at where ho saw the guilty parties, and heaped coals of fire on their le | counselin rigys to t e | his wife, instead of puttin ul ¢ | 1as he might easily have done | [ Hogan came back to the west and a fow | weeks later received aletter from his wife spented her act and | was desirous of coming back to him. At first he did not know what to do hut love and a christian spirvit teivmplied, and he determined that the wowan who had | stood by him for years when he was not | above reproach should come hack to him He knew that he loved her still in spite of her deviation from tho vight path The next thing to be done was to ¢ [ her away from Briggs without a scene and [ without” the scandal usually following | such affairs, Briggs was a working man and Ho, iway most | of the day and he ace went over | | to Chi aw his w wrranged it |50 that she could escape and join hin in Denver, purchasing her ticket before he | leit. ~ He then came to Omalia and left | a few days later for Denver, The scquel to the story is told in the Denver News of Saturday, which say Mr. Hogan is very modest and forgiv ing in assigning the causes by which | Briggs won away his wife's affections, | He says he became so much absorbed in veligious work that he presumes he was somewhat’ moody and absent-minded | when he came home from revival meet- ings, and probably did not exhibit o | much affection for his wife at tl times as he should, He thinks his wife must have imagined he had grown cold to her, and that acting on an impulsive mania. which suddenly came to possess her she became infatuated with firiggn. He rea- soned with his wife and talked with Briggs, but hardly imagined affairs were 80 serious till two months ago in Omaha, when he learned his wife had forsuken him and had gone to live with Briggs, He says that he has come to believe that his wife was partially insane when she parted from him, Carried away by her passion, with her nerves a good deal un- {strung by long work in the rovival fiold® id with a sudden feeleng of loneliness and depression, she threw herself into the arms of another man. He said to If: “All women arc weak. My » has mer committed one fault, Just as many others have done before If she asks to come back my arms will be open.” Soon letters " to be clear tohim that his wife,s guilty love had not bronght her all the happi ness she expected, One thing which seems to ha Mus. Hogan's eyes was her discovery that | Briggs, though he had contracted mar- ringe vows with her, had another wife in | his old home at Tarrytown, N. Y, 18, who is said tobe a'sickly man, seems to | have been a little frightened himself at | the prospect of a trial for bigamy. He has relatives in Tarrytown, how- | ever, who are respectable people and who, | it i said, would do anything rather than endure the shame of sceing one of their kin in the penitentiary. Itis not known whether Mrs. Hogan procu a divorce or not, but as Hogan professes to know nothing of such a transaction, it is gener ally supposed that she did not, She now come back, so Mr. Hogan says, thoroughly repentant woman and’ he | hu in living with her re-marrying her, he does not believe a legal separation w granted and holds another marvis Y an knew he would he rdingly s opened s 5 ever e un we undoubtedly many strange things in this RATHER STRANGE ORY that still remain unexplained, but there s one thing that on the face of it seoms to explain a great deal. Thix is the ap- parewt frankness and symplicity of Ho gan's e It should be taken into consider strength is practically aninfant in ‘men- | | tal acquirements, He veads with consid- | | erable difticulty and is in most of the other elemontary branches | [ such as writing and spellin Vaturally [ kind-hearted and impulsive,and evidently [ prone to place a great deal of confidence i other people, there are apparently many things about his character which would lead him to act just ushe has acted in his domestic t oublé. Mrs, Hogan's | | story has not yet been heard, but her voluntary coming back to her husband goos to confirin many of his statements, Reared probably among people of tie ne class as hor husband, ignorant, im pulsive, and casily carried away by ox citement, it s not at all probable that she can be held as responsible for a win against the marr tie a8 most women would be. It is to Hogan's credit that he endeavored with all his power to ke the scandal regarding his wife out of the “I wished tosave her,” he says, | all hazards It was only after the | most repeated uging of the fact that the | circumstances of his domestic troubles | would come out sooner or later that he | [ consented to et these facts become pub- | lic, He proposes to take his wife buck [ with hit to the missionary field, They | { will leave town at the end of the prescnt | | week but will return in the fall and hold revival meetings in Denver | | The Denver clergyand the Young Men's | Christian Association people who haye [ met My, Hogan appear to be convineed of his sincerety and say that unlike many reformed men and tempenance agi tators, Le does not appear to have made | any bad breaks since he began his work, | Indeed, Hogan seains fhumble and mod- | st and does'nt seem at all anxious to mako himself ont as having been w ox | ceedingly bad wan, 8 too wany of his | alling do, He proposes to finish his | work and belicyen that with renewed love | and confidence with each other, himself | and wife will find their old n.u,,,,...ml too return C— Cincinnatl Notes, | THE_HEBREWS, Crxcasyaty, July 10-The Tonth Au- nual Council of the Union of American tion that this giant of physical [ aid to be deficient |3 has | Hebrew Congregations, M, Loth ding, began its m to-day 180 doleg osent hundred B. Bellman, of this permanent chairman and mittees appointed. | ted complimentary to the enthal and Solomon Lev tion to establish a for was referred to a committe A resolution to establish school. A resolution was adopted direct ing the excentive committee to - with all congregations to solicit d for indigent youth seckir tion in the Hebrew Union colleg ARCUERY The th national archery tourmament began this morning at Ludlow fow miles north of this city, and will continuo three days, This mornings pro gramme includes 48 arrows at 60 paces; first single a “National,', for ladies, and 72 arrows at 100yards, first single **Youk forgentlemen, prosi About resenting congregations sossion city, was chosen var sluti s com ms wer Dr olu late \ 1 oun o men « was also - agricultural o s instruc Grove, o A Deta Downed. SAN Franers July 10, Francis M Kerr, the Chicago defaulter, of fifty thou sand dollars, was captured at Callao and taken to the Sandwich Islands on the American man-of-war Essex, thence to this city on the City of Syduey, arvived tonight. He was brought on extradition papers issued by Gov, Stoneman, of Cali fornin, to Ch detectivos, — Hood's Sarsaparilla gives an appotite, and imparts new life and energy to all the functions of the body. Try a bottle and ealize it —— TELEGRAPH NOTES, Chnneollor Merritt, of Tonness, vofused to wrant an injunction against the funding of the | | State debt in aceordance with the funding et | of the legislature. The National Educatic Association's de tment of normal sehools held o s 1 at rday. Prof. Fdwin € Howitt o normal sohool of Hlinois, opening add Secrotary of War Lineol 1 delivered the PostimasterG ora i, together with several other I fhicials, arrived at. Babylon, L. 1 o They will sojourn” at Hav meyer point as guests of Jas, P, Colt, of the Arggyle | Ind For tho upper Mississippi and local rains, partly clowdy ally from south | s i tempera Iward M. MeConl dadotter to the mly endo row relative to the I of the Apaches and hopes he will b sustaine Wy taken by him i A open air meeting was held in Chicago lnst v for of Cali how- t, at which Donnis Kearn a, was to speak, Owing to il , e did not appear. Stephen Maybell, of Californin, Dennix’ Kearney's condjutor, spoke instead. By the premature discharge of u blast in the Twin City slate quarry, at Walnutport, Pa., William Keyser was fatally Oliver Deshler se and fith Ellis sl A hail storm destroyed 5,000 ing crops in Bon Homme and Hutehison counties, Dakota. s the largest funeral whicl blace in: Dubuque, Towa, was that of 1. 1 aritor, suporintend owa div the Hlinois Contral Jose, Californin, . | hield in the Episcopal churel 400 rail- road t - ontside the city, It ix authoritatively ted that a now con- struction company has been formed to com- plete the extonsion of the international r road to the City ] will bo at the head It. 8. Hayes as general —e— The Dead Cincissar, July 10, Archbishop tothe cathedral where it was placed on the dais at the altar end of the center | aisle, reclining at such an angle and at such sight as to be conspicuous from s parts of the auditorivm. The funeral will take place to-morrow at 9 o'clock, and the burial afterward at St. Martin's convent, W is e Time TO CURE The body of and Scalp wre most o wically cured by the Cuticura Rtemedics, ITIS AFACT. Hundreds of letters I our o miay be hud by return mail) anl Bood Huniors, iy NOW be ternally e and at wnd Coticura Beantiflc e half the expenso of uny. | injured. | urcoll was vemoved to-day | THAN CURE! Itis so much easier to save a good head of hair than to grow one, that every one whose hairis begin- ning to FALL OUT should TAKE It in time and save It. While we can not turn a WHITE hair “back to its original color, we can most \surely ARREST its R turning gray. AFTER USING. i THEN WHY NOT USE ORESSING and PREVENT BENTON'S HAIR GROWER £t =i For sale by all Druggists. Price, $1 by mail. Address, THE'BENTON HAIR CROWER CO., Brainard Block, Cleveland, 0. FIREWORKS, FLAGS, DBALILOONS, Fire Grackers Topedoes, 4th July Goods. | SEND FOR PRICE LIST TO THE HEANQUARTERS. Max Meyer & Co. AAXMEYER & GUNS: cU CUET] PORTING G 00 DS . BREWING ASSOCIATION: ! CELEBRATED ‘Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beor speaks for itselt. )’ ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Will be Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD OfOurG-uarantee. GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Oftice Corner 13th and Harney Streets. E. B. CHAPMAN & CO, ‘Wholesale Grocers ! 1213 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUNPS, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,§ Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings, Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. ' SALEM FLOUR. i Flonr is made at Salem, Richardson Cor, Nebraska, i the Combined Raller Stone System. ivo EXCLUSIVE salo of our flour to one firm in a place. Wo have oponed a branch at 1015 Capitol avenue Omahit. Writo for Prices. Adiress either VALENTINE « REPPY, And 'linners’ Stock . OF ALL KINDS migm&e Om FORSALE BY I HAVE BEEN ith the driy and Scalp | wofrem. | My romarkable and Efeol safe in war- | Cuticura Romedies o 10y knowled Tunting satistietion if divections are followed CHAS, L MORSE, Drugast | Holliston M | CUTICURARESOLVENT, | e e ¥ " N | blood i Cuticura, ¢ humors, infallible Blood Purificrs driggists. Caticura 60 | POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO,, BOSTON ches, wid b ' the anly i anford's | Radical L@ Cleiinhes th 1sal iy the senses of stuell, faste the head, throat inl tubes of offensive matter, | the breath, stops the cough and | th Inhiader, %1.00. Ak for $250, dross JAY B *“THE BEST I8 THE CHEAPEST MILLS | s QRERHERS) v M Iorse 1" (o to all sctions). Write for FIREE Hlustr itable Pamphlet and Prices Lo the Aultman & Taylor Co,, i 26w Manstield, Ohi WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING Son iy MARK TWAIN, v HOOK BY LIFE ON THE MISSISSIP the Cha JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS Soio By ALL DEALERS Throucnout Tue WORLD |_GOLDMEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION- 1878 : [ g N | — Jixcelsior J. H. CIBSON, CGARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUFAGTORY. CORNEI TWELFTH AND HOWARD JREETS. OMAXEIA, - - L . - - NEE. Particulur attuntion given to repairing, Satiy ect (¢ guaranteed. 'UNFORTUNATE. o e f the prosent i Hundreds are suffering with it when they can tarch in three months oF refund the uioney. 200 1will send the medicing: prepaid by £ when you can b eured for so small a sum. 5. F. SEWELL, care of box 400, Owaha, Neb. PIANOSGCORGANS On Long Time--Small Payments. At Manufacturers Prices. A Hosps, Jr 1619 DODGE STRE MANUFACTUBER OF Gavanizd ron Cornices, Window Caps, Finials Skylights & | Thirteenth Street, tua