Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1883, Page 5

Y40 { : | v nl:‘-.ima— TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED v ’ and MALARIA. From these sources arise thice iourths of the 8 of the human 1 0! eymptomsindicate thelr existence : Loss of o ppotito, Bowels costive, Sick Heads achie, faiines aftor cating, averston to cxertion of body or mind, Bructation of food, Irritability of tomper, Low apirite, A feeling of having neglected na nt tho ghiy cole o 13 thiat heta ooty mand the use of a romedy that acts directly on tho 11vAr, AsaLivermedioin TUTT'S PILLS have no equal. Their action on tho Kidneysnd Skin i8 a1so prompt; removing all impuritios through theso threo * seave engers of the system,” producing ppo- tite, sound digestion, rejrulr stools, & cloar skinandavigorousbody. TUTT'S PILLS cause no nausea of grIPING nor interier With daily work and aro perfoct ANTIDOTE 1"]9 MALARIA. TUTTS NAIR DYE, GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS stantly toa GLOSSY BLACK by 0 8Inglo ap- plication of this D1 1 by Drugglsts, or sent by expre eceipt of §1 Offico, 44 Murray Stront, Newr Yo TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. o o T T, Only, Perfect substitute for Mothor's Milk. The most nourishir nvalids and nursing mothers, Cor 1 Physicians. Keeps in all clinates. rists. 76 conts, Send for the pamphlet, T F & C0., me-tukth-26t METCA 41 Central Whart, Boston, Mass. The Public 13 requested carefully to notice th new and enlarged Scheme to be drawon Monthly £4r CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Tickets Only $6, Shares in Proportion. .S L Louisiana State Lottery Company “We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar- rangements for all the Monthly and Drawings of the Louisiana themselves, d th Aonesty, fairness. and in good fa jicate, with fa in its advertise 7y Compar the Drawings conducted with toward all pay COMMIBSIONERS. Tncorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the legislature for educational and charitable purposes—with a cap- ital of $1,000,000—to which a reserve fund of over $650,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchis s made a part of, the "present, state constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879, The only Lottery ever voted on and ndorsed by people of any state. 1t never Scales or Postpone Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A_SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- TUNE Eighth Grand Drawing, Class H, at New Or. leans, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1853—150th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. - tlons, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRIES, 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 1 do do » s 9 Approximation prizes of $750. .. 9 do do 500 9 do do 250 1967 Prizes, amounting to.. Application for rates to clubs o to the office of the Company For further information_writo clearly giving full address, Send orders by Express or Mall, addressed only to or M. A. DAUPHIN, N 607 Seventh St., Washington LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY C0 B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, (Formerly 819 and 212 Broadway, N. Y.) Now Mansgor of Chlcago Office. o whom apply for ly information and tickets. 159th Month} Drawing, Tuesday, August 14. First Capital Prizo, §75,000. Tickets 85. Sold in Fifths at 81 each. Seo tull scheme elsewhere. A BEFORE — AND — AFTER Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days' Trial, 70 MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, HO aro suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LosT VITALITY, LACK KVE FORCE AND W, i b Century. roe. Address bl LY C0., MARSHALL, MIG NEBRASKA LOAN AND TRUST CO., HASTINGS, NEB. Capital, - - $250.000. RTWELL, President. Vi nt. v R TTreasuror. Cashier, CTORS: ald Oliver Samuel Alexander, A. L. Clarke, Geo. H. Pratt, 1 First Mortgage Loans a Specialty s Company furnishes 8 permanent home institu- Chemaniare ool Bonds and other legally isued Mu. Dicipal Securities to Nebraska can be negotiated en Ehe huost favorable torms. Loans mado oni mproved arma in all well settled counties of the state through cospousible local correspondents. " John D. Peabody, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE ROOMS, 8 and § 1607 FARNAM. Residence, 1714 Douglas « + « Owmaha, Nob. | wearing short hai [ He talks freely, A KENTUCKY DESPERADO. An Account of John Barnett, the Dar- ing Monutain Bandit, His Appearance and His lRemarkable History—A Long-Standing Fam- iy Fend With Complications, Domestic A Ferocions Man on Murder. Trial for Correspondence Lonlsville Courier-Journal John Barnett, leader of a gang of mountain bandits, now on trial for mur. der, is over six feet tall and wears a white felt hat with a very broad brim, a butter nut jeans suit boots. Ho is unlike mountain man in ad searcely any beard and will give an ac | count of all the murders and stealings that have occured in Menifee County for a number years and of the dif ficulties he has heen engaged in with such readiness and in sueh deprecatory style that the listencr is nearly convinced that John Barnett is an innocent and a perse- cuted man, just as he and his friends claim that he is. It is truo that he bore a good charater until Heltons b was never indicted, paid his debts and which, as one man goodness, Tt is difficult to trace the ori- gin cf the feud, and still more ditlicult to comprehend it atter it is traced. Of course all the parties to it ave illiterate. Neither Barnett nor Helton than write his name, and perl not read it without extraordinar after ps could connected story from them. At present the old man Helton, the father of Vaughn Helton, whom Barnett and his gang are supposed to have killed, will not talk freely, but constantly asserts that Ba him, or driv secure the them from the country, to and. When asked how that would giv wnett a title to the land he ays Do “doesn’t know.” Barnett s the difficulty was forced on him b aughn Helton’s threats. 1 ago Vaughn bought the life inter Widow Becraft in a tract of land on Peter Trace Creck, in Menifee County, for which A. J. (““Jack”) Ringo wrote a deed, transferring the land in fee simple to Vaughn Helton. Jack Ringo comes in for some animadversions from the Becraft party in this matter for being in collusion with the Heltons to write a deed which would be a fraud upon the confiding widow. Jack has never acknowledge nor denied this charge. A BLOODY FIGHT. Just before the transaction was com- leted, however, Mrs. Becraft and her sons discovered the fraud and she became ged and tore the deed into o thousand picces. The Heltons and the Becrafts were all in a room together at Frenchburg when this occurred, and a fight ensued in which John Helton, the old man, was wounded in the arm with a knife. The Heltons accused Barnett of instigating the Be- crafts to repudiate the deed, and finally made threats against him. He says he bore these threats for a long time until, meeting Vaughn Helton in a store at Cornwall preparing, as he thought, to execute the threats, he called him to ai count, and when Vaughn tried to cseape he stabbed him in the back. For this Barnett appeared for trial time and again, but the case was postponed, until he finally. paid $30 to have the indict- ment withdrawn. Meantime Jim Messer, one of the Helton party, shot, by unknown persons from the bush- es. They suspected Barnett, and three of them went after him, He had knowl- edge of their intention, and left his house to occupy a hill-top near by. The three came to the house, but soon found that Barnett was gone. They discovered him on the hill and fire Barnett lev- eled his long rifle and replied by killing Jim Messer and then wounded anoth one of the party. Hack Helton, a des- perate_outlaw, & murderer and & son of John Helton, came upon the scene and was reported to be hid in the bushes awaiting an opportunity to kill Barnett, without incurring any risk himself. In self-de- fense Barnett took to the bushes and was i hy months. ng this time the adherents of both parties went about armed, and frequently met and fired at each other from the hilltops, and behaved in other respects like a band of Apaches, 4 DANGEROUS AND DELICATE DIFFICULTY. Several years agoa pretty mouptsin malion Wy sesitaa Mo et i simple_houschold duties of a log cabi surrendered her virtue to Barnett, and though he persuaded her to leave him and marry one of his friends, she grew tired of her new husband and came back to her first love. Thus in the midst of his other affairs Barnett found himself in- volved in a domestic difliculty of the most delicate and dangerous nature. He solved it by providing a separate cabin for the new family, and by paying equal at- tentions to both wives. }i owns 1200 acres of land, has two wives and main- tains two houses, but he is afraid to re- main long Jhere for fear of Hack Helton, whom he avers is persistantly pursuing him. The smoldering fires of the dread- ful feud had been quiet for almost six months, when John Helton’s house was burned by unknown partics. Then a masked party came and cut the »ats of his horses and disembo ttle, ill he said, until one n men came and asked hospitalit, of the party were Barnett’s men, and the other two were neutral. The mountain- eers rove about a great deal, and it is uot unusual for severl members of a card- playing and moonshine-drinking party to apply for lodging at one of the infre quent cabins hidden away uuder the hill tops of that sparsely-settled country. They were reluctantly received, especially by Helton's wife, who is Barnett's sister. But they all went to bed. Soon afetr their aarival Helton's wife went out, & dled a horse, and did her utmost to pe suade her husband to escape from uhu— ger she knew to be impending. He re fused. At midnight another party de manded admittance, but Mrs, Helton re- fuesd, and Vaughn's suspicious by this time, seized his shot gun. Mrs, Helton stood with her back against the deor, and the a feeble barrier to ten or more fierce men rushing againat it. The door was broken in, but the plucky woman pinioned the first man as he entered, while Helton leveled his gun to fire at the second man. The piece was pushed up by one of the ‘men already in the room, and the charge lodged in the rafters. The percussion cap had been taken from the other barrel and the gun snapped harmlessly, while one of the masked men pushed his pistol over the shoulder of Mrs, Helton and shot ‘her husband through the heart. this foud with the | Three years | with pantaloons in his | | efforts | to use his name it was written; hence it is almost | that the new impossible to obtain an intelligible and | and are going to work in_the right w THE DALLY THE DALY BEE-OMARA, WEDNESDAY, JULY Y happened within the borders s county, and when the deputy shenitf went to Menifee to arrest Barnett ind his party, he received word from 3arnett that they would all be here, with out the formalities of arrest, which the sherifl was only to glad _to avoid were here promptly on the appointed day with the exception of two, who came in the next day county judge wasno it home, and they were not” formally im prisoned for two days, during which they walked abous the strects, taking a keen interest in the wonders of civiliza tion. There are perhaps 15.men 8o abso lutely under the control of John Barnett that they obey him implicitly. As 1 stood at the jail door talking to him one day he said: “‘Stand back, boys, 1 want to talk;” again, *“‘Quit walking about there They obeyed. Calling one night Barnett was asleep, his sentr rs answered my question with, “I don't know; he never tells us anyt Cm— ANOTHER BOOM. Enterprising Cincinnati People Abont 10 Locate Here, and stop that noise.’ when And Start a $100,000 Cornice Fac- From an Omaha man who is interested told me, was the standard of Menifee [in the enterprise and well posted in all | wise his face was as smooth as that of such mattors, it was to-day learned that this city is about to receive an addition in tho shape of another valuable and im n do more | portant manufacturing institution. | entleman will not allow us While the present it is certain company means busine: The firm will consist of three genti men, two of whom are from the Ohio metropolis, and will havs a capital stock of 8100,000. They will start up a manu- actory for g d iron, cornice work nett simply wanted to kill Vaughn and [and ornamental work generally, and will about 80 or 100 give employment to skilled workmen. Castings, metal work, statues, and all sorts of work of that kind will be turned Jod as can be done by any factory e now looking for a tem- porary location and want to open for business not later that September 1st. They will at once begin the erection of valuable permanent buildings of their own, for which the latest and most im- proved and costly machinery has heen ordered. al laxge contracts have already been made in the state, and the company expects to command patronage from the the entire west. The name will be the ““Eagle Iron, Cornice and Ornamental Zinc Works.” This will be a big thing for Omaha,y is it is certain that the proposed companure backed by ample capital and is a stoo thing. 1t would be hard to give ng warm a welcome to such an enterprisidn firm, and business men generally will wel- come the advent of the *“Eagle Iron, ctc., Works” in Omaha — An Explanation, To the Editor of the Ban. Will you permit me to say that either I was unfortunate in my words or your reporter unfortunate in his under- standing of them, last evening. I really did not mean to intrude sanguinary coun- sel upon the peaceful assembly that met to do honor to Mr. Egan. I truly meant to draw a contrast between O'Connell and Parnell in their different methods of con- ducting constitutional agitation, and to pomnt out the weakness of the one and strength of the other. O’Connell started out with the declaration that Irish free- dom was not worth the shedding of one drop of human blood. Parnell is silent as to that, or as to his ultimate purpose, if peaceful agitation fails, O’Connell set a limit to his aims from the first, and in doing so lost the adh sion of the young Ireland party, who could not be made to see that Ireland’s ultimate hope of liberty lay in talk alone. The unity of the national party was broken, and O'Connell's peace policy ended in the hasty, illtimed rebellion of '48, Parnell holds control of all but the most radical elements by his self-restraint in declaring what the policy of the future must be, before the future reveals it. And, besides holding his own country- men with the bonds of a strong self-re- straint, he is accomplishing another thing. He is compelling fair-minded Englishmen to look beyond their preju- dices and passions and see the crucl wrongs that their government has heaped upon that brave and generous people for seven centuries. did not say all this but that was the thought that was in my mind, and what T meant to say. It was really too hot, and a meeting of the peacefully disposed land lengue was not not the place for a clergyman to give blood-letting advice. . Be good enough to give place to this explanation, and oblige. Most faithfully yours, Joun WILLIANS, e — Army Orders. On the recommendation of his com- pany and post commander so much of the unexpired portion of the sentence in the case of Private Joseph B. Kirkham, company @, 4th infantry, (published in general court martial orders No. 89, cur- rent series from these headquarters) as relates to confinement, is remitted, Sufficient cause having been shown for his inability to pay his own expenses, under provisions of army regulations, paragraph 2056, the quartermaster's de- partment will furnish transportation from Omaha, Neb., to Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., to Private Charles Wallace, com pany A, Oth infantry, a furloughed sol dier without means o join his_company. The company commander will b noti fied by the quartermaster furnishing the transportation of the cost thercof, to the end that it may be charged against the soldier's ey on the next muster roll, The telegraphic instructions from these headquarters, of this date, directing As sistaut Surgeon W, J. Wakeman, U, §, A., to proceed from Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., to Fort Sidney, Neb., and report to the commanding officer thereof for <Lny with the cavalry command enroute to Forts Robinson and Niobrara, are hereby confirmed. Assistant Surgeon Wakeman willaccompany troops F and K, 5th ~ayal. ry, on their march to the point of separa tion and then accompany troop K to Fort Niobrara, On completion of this duty he will return to his station at Fort D, A. Russell, — GRAND CONCERT at the oli Gar- den by the Musical Union Orchestra this evening. The garden will be illuminated, Jyeh-m&e-2t BEE--WED! MARRIAGES AT HOTELS. The Canse of Their Fopulanily v A Youthtul Clerk Recites the Teials and Tribulations of t Groom ata Ceremony in O oo at the Bride's Home, Chicago Nows. s the proprietor in?" timidly inquir ed a rural-dooking individual as he stood Iat the oftice of one of the city hotels yesterd: | " “No,” grufly replied a man leaning against a desk, and appearing as if he owned the city of Chicago, or owed his last woek's wash bill I8 the 1" “What do you want!” again spoke the | man behind the counter, his voic sound much like a Kansas cyclone at mister,” humbly spoke stranger, *‘is the elerk in?" “Tam he The “*he! simply acting so, He was a | having had his om 4 to 85 | clerk was neatly dre |latest fashion, A wealthy contly discarded just suchasuit. Forty six hairs, soft and white, adorned the upper lip of the man at the desk. Other was not dan He was little vain, too, y sed recently y and board, The od in a suit of the st had re: infant. It may have been that the growth of this alleged moustacho had caused him to be cross and peevish, His hair was blonde, and | His ornaments were scant, consist ing only of a lady's chain that liad been | borrowed. He wore no diamond, The dollar_ store that has been furnishing imitations was recently closed | T want to get married in the hotel | parlor,” continued the str when he knew he was conversitity with the clork « | the establishment. | “Oh!” the latter exclaimed. | certainly,” he replied, raising a smile. o'clock? All right We'll be ready; the parlor will be prepared. Bring your friends. Don't forget the hride (he, lie). Dinner for thirty? You shall have it, and my dear fel Il be bong. tong Pay for it now? All hing’ll be tixed up. How 1 i Bill? e? Glad to hear it. We"ll be Glad you come ‘round.” stranger took from his pocket a ¢ roll, paid for his prospective din- ner, and left to get himself in readiness for the ceremony. “Do you have many weddings here?” inquired a reporter of the clerk, who had returned to his former posture, and now looked as important as a boot-black who had given a shine to Gen. Grant. “Good many. Season’s dull now, though. We had quite a number last spring. The fall's a pretty good time; lots of weddings take place then.” “Why, At “What class of people get married in hotels?” “ALL classes. couples. Sometimes runaway Most couples come from the It's sort of a big thing to be a big hotel in a big city. A ens go to hotels when they have ng in their family. They are oftentimes wealthy and have a big affair. Not long ago a rich business man of the city who had fallen in love with one of his shop girls was married in one of the hotel parlors. He wag ashamed to go to the home of his bride,, as the house her mother occupied wasf small and not in a fashionable part of o city. “The other day a couple from Coving- ton and Cincinnati went to the Grand Pacific. The lady was from the former place and, T understood, a teacher in the public schools. The man was from Cin- cinnati, and a foreign clerk in one of the largest dry goods houses of that city. Some opposition had been offered to the marriage on the part of the family of the young lady, her mother, and brothers, and sister ng thatthe young man had the consumption. She was willing to marry, W so telegraphed o brother here, asking him to secure a hotel parlor, The couple arrived one evening justabout dark, but found trouble in securi license. The young lady her considered the trouble as a bad omen., She told the young man if he did not succeed in scouring a liconse by noon of the next day she would not marry him, nor would she Ty ARy oets during her life tim The young man took pity on the public, and decided not to afflict it with another old maid schoolmarm. He resolved to return to Covington immediately, and telegraphed to a friend to secure a mar- riage license. That night they left just a fow hours after they arrived here, and were married the next morning at 11:30 o'clock, in Covington, and at the home of the lady’s mother. *‘Quite a number of people have wed- dings in hotels because they haven't suf- ficient room at their own homes, and then théy avoid much trouble that would be occasioned.” ““What's the modus o} erandi of a hotel wedding?” ““Well, of courseehe. date is the first thing arranged for; and tlext the number of guests that are expected, A first class wedding can be given cheaper in a hotel than at a private house, and it is much less trouble to the |uu-tiuu interested in its management. The bride and_groom, accompanied by friends, generally’ come two or three hours before the ceremony, Each have a separate apartment so that they can dress for the oceasion, The groom receives encouragement from his friends, and they smoke cigars and take friendly ‘nips’ together. The bridg, aided by her moth- er and a dozen or solady friends, spends the time in dressing. In the parlor, as the hour approaches, the clergyman and the invited guests congregate, At the appointed time bride and groom enter, the ceremony is performed, and the two are man and wife till thay die, or one or the other falls in love and runs away with somebody else,” e “Are hotel weddings preferable to those in private houses or in churches?”’ “If 1 were to be married I would tuke the hotel ¢ time, ow take a priv ate house, Everybody looks at the bride and her dress, and wants to kiss her, and wishes her prosperity and happiness, and makes a great to-do over her, The poor groom has to stand,and, like an Egyptian mummy, is nothing more than a curiosity. Oceasionally, some acquaintance will give him a clamimy hand-shake, and, perhaps, wish him success. If any one talks with him, it is either his new father-in-law or mother-in-law, and they beg him to take care of their daughter. . *11 a church the bride is the only one looked at. 1If the groom could not help being seen no one would know that he was present. Invariably a reporter writ ing up a wedding sees nothing but the bride, as no attempt is made to speak of the groom, “Now, at a hotel it is different. The groom and brido are on equal footing. e is just as conspicuouws and plays as F3 ted in the mid- | the hotel clerk, and couldn’t help | | soquent uly | | tions which rendel | EKSURXY UL 2o, 1880 25, 1383, important a part in the ceremony as she They start out fair and the same basis; and that's the proper thing n matrimonial life “‘Hotel weddings are growing in popu square on larity of Iate, In New York and othet castern cities they are of frequent oocur ronee, and no doubt they will become ular in the west One that can called first-class in overy particular can be given for 800, and everybody will be happy S— Why use a gritty, muddy, disagreea blo articlo when Hood's Sarsaparilia, so 50 clear, so delightful can be ob 100 doses 81,00, L — AN ARMY SCANDAL REVIVED, The Troubles Through Which pure tained icut, 000 Per Annuy St. Paul Pioncer Pross It will be remembered that on or about the date of the Nickerson exposure in Washington, it was statod in public dis patehes that Licut. Col. Albert I°, Mor xth_cavalry, was in_ trouble, be red with heavy gambling and sub. duplication of pay recounts, Morrow, when major of the Ninth cav alry, from which grade he was promote last December, was one of Gen, Shor man's personal aides and was well known in Washington, where he had served for Subsequently it was stated Secretary Linooln had decided there was nothing in Morrow's transac- court-martial neces. sary or justifinble, and there the matter drapped fora time. Tt would appear, however, that the whole truth in the matter has not been made public, and J. H. Squier, the Washington banker, does not hesitate to tell what he claims to know about the wmatter. According to counts received from him and army of: Yolonel Morrow has duplicated pay and more than once, and_the general belief in army circles in St. Paul 18 that it was to Morrow's case Colonel Hges referred in his affidavit neral Rochester's as to whether other officers had not dupliacted accounts, but had their of fenso condoned by their superiors, Mr ling for testimony Squier says Morrow was found to be in de bout $8,000, and his firm, Norton, of Wheeling, and other Wash ington bankers wore among the cr Squier says he presented an a Morrows for payment to | E. Bates, United States army, in Wash- ington, and that ofticer at first declined to payjit, saying that he knew there were other accounts of the oflicer for the snme month. Squier replied that that didn't make any difference, so long as he was the first to ask for his mon and, with this view of the case, Maj. Bates paid the account. Others holding accounts for the same month afterward presented them, but were refused payment. The creditors, it is stated, held a meot- ing, and it is broadly hinted that the secretary of war, Gen. Sherman and the paymaster general were willing an arrangement should be made, and the offense condoned. Norton, of Wheeling, is reported to have said: *“Do as you please, gentlemen. He owes me about $2,100. Send him to Albany peniten- tiavy or let up on him; I dow’t care how you fix it.” Subsequently the paymaster was appointed a sort of receiver o signee for Morrow, and it was ordered that none of his accounts should be paid except on an order from Gen. Rocheste or by that officer personally. It is un- derstood that Morrow ves S5 por month for his actualsupport,and the restof his 84,000 per annum is used in the pay- ment of his debts. Somewhere toward the latter part of 1885—if these things be as represented—Col. Morrow will again draw $333.22 per month and be free of debt. At prosent ho is serving with his regiment in the southern territories, He is an exceedingly popular officer, and has a conspicuously good record, having risen from the ranks ofthe Sixth Pennsylvania cavalry to be its lieutenant colonel, his promotions being earned in the ficld and all occurring during the civil war, He was made captain in the Seventh cavalry at the close of the war, and attained his majority in March, 1867. — Big Fire at litors, ount of maste " \phis. virs, July 24,—A fire at 4:30 this ing destroyed the stores occupied by ewart, Gwynn & Co., Shanks & Co., . Brade & Co., and John Reid, all luri;e concerns. Loss about $200,000; 5 . ul 2 31 TE GhERL SN CURES IO cleanse the Skin, Sealp and Blood of Ttching, Sealv, Pimply, Herofalous, iheritod, & gerns from the blood and perspiratic thi re. moves tho Muse, Cuti cura, the great Skin Cure instantly allays Itching, and lon, cloars the Chas, Houghton, Esq. Boston, Teports a case of wervation for ten y body and limbs, an o which ¢ 14 which all known mthods of n applicd without benefit, which was completely eured solely by the Coricura’ Iese vk, leavin an and healthy ki Mr. and Mre. Everett Stebbins, Belchertown, Mass., writes: Our little boy was terribly afflicted with Serufula, Salt Rhoy hie was born, wnd nothing we him until we t ually eured hi E. C n, and Erysipelas ovor il give him b which " 5 most” wonderful enre vocord, A dustpan full of scales foll from him daily Physiciany and’ his friends thought he must di Cure sworn to before & justice of the peace and Hen derson’s most promineit citizons, Hon. William Taylor, Health Commissi Aftor three months' use of the Ct and twelve ye most remarkable Sold by wll drugy Cuticura, 50 cents; Rosol vent, §1.00; Soap, 25 conts. POTTER DRUG AND CHMELCAL CO., BOSTON, Radical s o k)i auucuY, ostoren tio senson of smell, tast I when affetd, froes the head, throat, and bronch ial tubos of offensive matter, swoetons and igh wnd arrests the i Complete Tre Sunford’s Radical B. FELLOWS, atarrh towards cousumption with Inhaler, $1.00. Ask for wiks, AND MATTRESS MANUFACTURER, All kinds of Upholstering done to order on short gotice.” Purniture. ropaired, . © - Visitors can” horo find all{the noveltios |SIL The [As is Latest, Most FPreocioum Stomnom FINE WATCHES. Call and see our elogant new store, CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM STS MAX MEYER & BRO,, SHOW CASES! A large stock always on hand. OLDEST WHOLESALE & RETAIL JEWELRY HOUSE IN JOMAHA, LEADERS | IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF Plams& Oran in Out of the many hundred manufac- VERWARE, [CLOCKS, RICH AND STYLISH JEWELRY, NIN Artistic, and Choicest Selections in AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS of | S AT AS LOW PRICES compatible with honorable dealers. Tower Building, MANUFACTURERSIOF, or Organ to o mation and G yo& the best instrument made for the oast money, if you will give us a trial and want to buy, you, as we know w fromour Nine Leader: nized by those posted, as the best ma Send or catalovue and price list All we a W satisfy evorybody mion 14 Flour is miad at Salem, Richardson Cor, N A our flour to ono firm in & plac ticos, - Address either LUSIVE W Write for SALEM FLOUR. braska, 1 tho Combined Roller Stone System. We Wo have openied a branch at 1618 Capitol avenue turers of this line of goods, we lay claim to representing the leading makers, and can show a more completo and larger line of Pianos and Organs than can be found in ane ONE House in LEAT the west. Our RS are the following well~ known and celebrated in truments. SE PIANOS, PEASE PIANOS, ARION PIANOS. y MBELL CLOUGH & WARREN ORG/ " G IMPERIAL ORG Weo want everybody desiring a t'rano 1 or write to us T POSTED, NS, infor- can sell We k is to show whichi aro tacoge OLDEST WHOLESALE & RETAIL]} MAX MEYER & BRO., WAREROOMS, Cor, 11th & Farnam Sts., Omaha. VALENTINE « REPPY. o-0m Salem or Omaha, Meb. CARPET ~ SEASON | J. B. DETWILER, Invitesftho attention of the public to hir Large and Well Selected Stock —OF— INTEYA7T CARPETS Embracing ali the Late Patterns in everything in the Carpet Line, Nattings 0i Cloths and Window Shades IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND AT Bottom Prices. LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY J.B.DETWILER, 1313 Farnam Street, - - Omaha, Neb. A. K. DAITL.FY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buoies, 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 SELLS THE BEST IN THE (ITY, at the New York State Fair in 185 mpetition with leading Eastern Ay in quality of § onced Judg 1 Btovos, o) W7. F. ST OETZEL,, These Stoves touk the pre NG STOVES! whero they were put on actual trial b nds, which are far superior to all FineZBaking and economy in all kinds of fuel Eardware? 521 South Tenth Stveet. “A. S, FISHBLATT, Plysician & Surgeon Offices over the Omaha Nationol Bank, ial attention given to discases of the throat and Lungs 5 p. Otlice hours § to 11 8, W. F. CLARK. UPHOLSTERE R[MLPAPERPAINTER PAPE3 § 143E3 A1) DECORATOR, KALSOMINING GLAZING And work of this kind will receive prompt attention, U T LRGN % | CORNER SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS) OM.