Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1883, Page 5

'\, By an overwhelming po he TUTT'S PI LLs A Medlesme Fatberin-law TORPID BOWELS | SORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From tlicso sources ariso three jourths of Thoso the disenses of the human race, dicnte tholr o cxertion of body or mi oF Food; Trritabiiity Of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of having neglected some dnty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, 110ts before tho cyes. ) xhiy oole ored Urine, CONSTIPATION 1d mand tho e of a remedy thit mmuuccnki o ontho Liver, Asal medicine TOTT PILLS Ly no equnl. Their agtionon tho Kidneys kin 18 algo prompt; removing | all fmputitics through theso thres ¢ scave engers of tho system,” producing appe. tte, sonnd digostion, Tegulat 64001s, i olonr !l(lnlmlnvivromu sbodyv, TUTT'S PILLS oanse no nnusen or griping nor intovfero wWith daite work and aro a perfeot ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GrAY HAIR OR WIHISKERS chahged ine stanily to a GLOSSY BLACK by a8ingle ap- piieation of this DYE. Sold by Druggists, or sent by cxpress on reco ipt of §1. OfMco, 44 Murrny Street, New York. _TUTT'S MANUAL OF | USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. The Secret of the universal success of Brown'’s Iron Bitters is sim- ply this: It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it—no more and no less, By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and s(rcngthcmng Com- mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health—in no other way can lasting bencfit be obtained. 79 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Nov. 7. ’ I have been a great sufferer from ind k stomach, heartbu, inits worst form, N & 1 ate gave me dis and 1 could eat but little, tried everythingrecommended, taken the prescriptions of a physicians, but got no relief until T took Brown’s Iron Bitters, 1 feel mone of the old troubles, and am a new man, 1 am getting much stronger, and feel firstrate, Tam « railroad engineer, and now make my trips regularly. I can not say 100 much in praise of your yonder ful medicin D. C. Mack. Browx’s IRoN BITTERS does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the tecth, or cause headache and constipation. It'will cure dyspepsia, indi gestion, heartburn, sleep- lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c. Use only Brown’s Tron Bltters made by Brown Chemical Co,, Baltimore, Crossed red lines and tra k on wrapper, new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthiy, S CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Tickets Only | $5, Shares in Proportion. Lonisiana - State Lottery Company vangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annvat Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, add in perion manage and control the Drawings | ull"llr’{‘ and that the same are conducted Ahonesty, fairness, ties, and we authorize the company to use this cor in its advertizements " COMMIBSIONNRS, Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the legislature for educational and charitablé purposes—with & cap- i tal of 81,000,000—to which a reserve fund of over $650,000 has since been added. r vote its franchise state constitution ‘was made a part of t adopted December 2d, A. D, 1879, The only Lottery ever voted on and ‘people of any state. 1¢ never Scales or Poxtpone Its grand single number drawings take place monthly, A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY T0 WIN A FOR- TUNE_Eighth Grand D leans, TUESDAY, AUGL Drawing. adorsed. CAPITAL PRIZE, 76,000, 100,000 TICKETS ut FIVE: DOLARS EACH. tions, in Fifths in Proportion LIKT OF PRUTS, 1 CAPITAL PRIZE . b do ’ do 1 do do . 2 PRIZES OF $6000... b do 2000 10 do 1000 20 do 500, 100 do 200 00 do 100 500 do 50 APPROXIMATION PRIZHA, 9 Approximation prizes of §750 9 do o 9 de do %0 lm Prizes, smounting to. lication for rates to clubs should ouly be made ‘ cus full , oty I TR Ut . e Oy 1 Moo Orioana, Wor further information write clearly giving address, Addressed I'. 0. Moncy Orders or tored Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. Ordinary letters by Mail or Express to M Q DAUPHIN, tekis or M. A. DAUPHIN, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Cf B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, (Formerly 810 and 212 Broadway, N. Y.) Now Masager of Chicago Office. To whom apply for afrination and tickets. 160th Moutily Drawing, Tueeday, August 14 First Ou) umu,mfioou 'nchuu Sold o 'IIM tull schewe elswhere. -odhuu “bw The Public 18 requested carefully to notice th | “We do hersby certify that we supervise the ar- | ing up the track. with | *: | commenced_ shooting at #ificate, with fac-similes of our wignatures attached, | becker and Mrs, lhynm- both testify that THE SII]NEY TRAGEDY llm Full Uf Holgs, A Domestic Disturbance and ts Fatal Ending. Siduey Plaindealer Thursday morning the people of Sid ney were startled by the report that Ih nry Rayner had killed Harvey Ric \n tt |at an” early hour of that mornix tween 3:30 an 4 o'clock many persons hiad heard soveral shots fired in rapid sue- | cension, but as shooting pistols at night |is mo uncommon oceurrence little atten- tion was paid to it until the report was cireulated next moring A fow explanatory remarks as to tho TROUBLE will not be out of pl Mr. Rickett was o plasterer and bricklayer by trade, and has resided in the northern part of | | town several yeas, Ho was a married his family consisting of a wife and | daughters, the elder now about | | seventeen years of age. Henry Rayner, | | who conducts the Sidney barber shop, had | been paying attention to the young lady months, but the parents of much opposed to a match | | between them and their meetings w | | necessanily clandestine, being conducted | 80 quietly that few people in town even | suspected the feeling they bore for each | [other. On Sunday night, April 17th, | | arrangements were quietly made and Mr. | ‘Hnynm and Miss Rickett boarded the | an for Ogallala, whe were mur-‘ nvd returning to ) afterward. The father was very much displeased at his daughter's conduct, CAUSE OF T but no collision occurred between he | and Rayner for some time afterward: {when one Sunday night after church | [Rickett assaulted Rayner who e lcaped punishment by flight, he | |being much the wmaller man of | the two, leaving his wife to go home with | friends. Storics are circulated - that the | uple did not live happily together and | it is believed that the parents and friends | of the girl didwhat they could to induce | her to leave her husband, Be the cause | what it may she at length yielded to the | importunities of her parents in so much that she _consented to go to Cheyenne and the family were to move there short- |1y afterwards. Wednesday night Mrs. Rayner was at the depot, probably with the intentien of taking passage on the night express, which is due at 2:40 a. m. but that train was a couple of hours late | and No. 7 being about to pull out it-was | ekt go on i Henry Rayner became aware that some- | | thing was wrong and hung around the | nlqmt oil lmuso disguised as a O.nmp| watching to see what would happen. No. | |7 was also a little late and it was_about | 30 before it.was ready to pull out. Just before the train was ready to start! ickett, Mrs. Rayner and Charley | Bridenbecker came past the oil house and up the track to the eaboose of No. 7. | When the car was reached Mrs. Ra nu‘ discovered that she had lost her ticket jand her father went back to hunt it his own words, ““I 're-| | solved t I had rather die than do that | |and madea jump off the car, landin among the cinders south of the "switeh In the meantime Rayner had grabbed his | wife around the waist with one armn and {.was holding his pistol «n Bridenbecker with the other But, when the latter jumped, Rayner started t to the back end of the caboose, carrying and dra; ging the woman along. Old inan Rickett [ Bad heard the disturbance and was com- | As Rayner stopped at | the end of the caboose, Rickett had come | within fifteen or twenty feet and that | moment Rayner turned his revolver and him, came, to use | Rayner held her in front of him so they did not dare to return the fire, but Rick- ett shot once as he was falling almost. at [the feet of his daughter. As soon | las Rayner’s pistol was emptied, he| |let go of the e DR | the tl‘m',k, going over to town, thence to ‘lnn own house on First street. From | there he went to Deputy Sheriff y's [ residence, but as neither Mr. Carly nor | Mr. Fowler was. there he went to Jim | McIntosh’s residence where: he stopped | i | and sent word for an officer to come after him, The sheriff took him in charge and | | will hold him until Judge Neubauer's re- | turn and a preliminary examination ean | be held, As he was leaving, after letting | goof his wife, Bridenbecker fired one | shot at him_and this or the one fired by Rickett hit him on the thumb, Several railroad men who were near, ran to the assistance of the fallen man, and Dr. Boggs was promptly summoned, But four bullets had entered thewounded man’s body, two in the top of the head, | one in the leg and one through the body, and within a lmlf hour he was beyond the reach of human aid. The remains were taken to the Lockwood house where they ln until after the coroner's examination, hen they were removedto thedeceased's hu residence where the funeral took place. | ——— PERSONAL. . Van Boskirk, Aurora; E. R. Fogg, N. Duff and W, N. Carpenter, Syr J. W, Perry, Palmyra; Chas, D, Smith, Potvin and 8. B. Galey, Lincoln; Enos Winslow, Arapabio Josial | Roberts, Oton ¢ . Smith, A, W. } anghlin and mouth s [ F. Bellows, Weep Day | Winslow, A Miller, Nok City and J. Aleott, Gerrmd, are all the Nobraskuns, who rewistered b the liny B. Johnson, of Cook yeste W s v Ogden, ix at the Paxton of Ldaho, is at the Paxton. Hon. J. E. North, of Columbus, is at the | Paxton. R. R. Rollius, of Denver, Ts at the Millardr | Col. I W, Speer, of Hiswatha, Kau., wi | at the Millard last night. Mrs, L. Nelson, of Tekamab, is at the Millard. Kev, Mother Agatha and sisters Walberger l | stationed | the above quoted remark. | with stfango characters. | but the third time, TIIE DAILY BEE*-UMAHA WEDV and DeBoyoa, of Lincoln. ware at the Miilard last night. | Mark Morton, of Nebrasks City, i st tl Paxton Mrs, (. H, Merriam, of Nebraska City, is town, M. B, Brown, of Sioux City, is at the Mot ropolitan J. 0. Shondon, of Johnson's circus,is aguoest of the Meatropalitan 15, J. Seott and wife, of Genevn, are at the Metropolitan. W, Leavitt, of Ashland, is At the Metr. politan building was burning the clatter of horses' hoofs was heapd, and Bill and his companions eame ritling u‘- the street at [ rattling pace, and “the landlord with them. They stopped at another favorite bar nd the landlord who had been hmnnl out said “That cussed Curly to shooting at the lamp and hit Iu-r a little too low and it exploded. He will pay the damages, though. Drinks were ordored for all the motley crowd in the bar#oom, and then they went to playing Spanish monte, the fa- | vorite gambling @ in the rude west. A few days after this Qurly Bill barely | escaped hianging for horse stanling, and left for parts unknown. day thero is | a prico upon his. head in almost every Rev. Father Phelan, of Grand Tsland, is ot b territory. - He has been reported dead a | the Motropolitan, A by ) half dozen times, but he turns up in un J. Carter, Phelps; B. W. Wood, Poncai | oxpiocted places to vex every community | P. Ornsted and wife, Seward; J. K. 1 he strikes. . Where he come from and dony Odell; Mr, Stiltz, Ulysses Lo Downey, | Friend, and John B, Moors, of Sidney, are guests of the Metropolitah, A. H. Crowell, of Sioux City, is in town W. W, Starr, of Brock; Humboldes 1. M Fitzgerald, 0. 0. Cooper, of | John Cruickshank, North Ben: . John T, | Merriam, Lincoln; W. A, Bell, St. Pauly T. W. 1« Lincoln; D, C. Patterson and Frank. M. Northrap, Way Walt. M. Seeley. Bennett, and C. C. Vennire, Exeter, were among the Nebraskians at the Millard yesterday. W. B. Davenport, gencral passonger agent of the Oc at San | Francisco, was in the cityesterday, on his way home from the east. Hall, Mason (,.w M i steamship company, Governor Carnes, of Seward, was in the | city yesterday. Bartlett Richards, of Cheyenne, is at the Paxton, L. Chipman, U. 8. A, ds at the Paxton, — MORE WATER. ‘ Eighty-five New Hydrants to be Located at Once. ‘Which Will Benefit Consumers and Afford Fire Protection, A fire dopartment wagon this morning went out on a tour of the Southern part of the city on quite an important errand. Its passengers included the committee on waterworks and sewerage, the chief Engi- neer of the fire departmient and the secre- tary of the Waterworks Co. The trip was made for the purpose of locating the new fire hydrants to which the Water company is entitled by the provisions of their charter, which number cighty-five in all. it appears that the company is entitled to a hydrant for every four hundred fect of pipe put in, and the pipes already ex- nd over a large streteh of territory now consumers only. ommittee is now making | ¢ its investigations with a view to locating | the new hydrants in the most convenient | The movenent will also assist the pro- | ject of building new hose houses in the | skirts of the y and lessen ship now er on the companies in the 1 part of the city. ——— Lil'li ON THE FRONTIER. % | The Men Who Shoot to K. II—A(I\HI-‘ turous Types of the South- west. | Philadelpnia Press. Tis funny how whisky scrupes a 's throat when he is net used to it.” a m The man who used this expression is a | character. On the southwestern frontier his name is as familiar as a household word. He was the terror of the border for many years, and has escaped lynch- ing many times. The lines which here introduce him give his pet phrase when recovering from a spree. His throat was | doubtless too familiar with bad rum to be disturbed with anything less than a a curry-comb. He was standing lean- | ing_against the counter of a bar-room | in Silver City, New Mexico, as he made It was a typi- and it was filled Here were two Indians sitting on a bench, a couple of drunken freighters leaning against the | wall, two regular soldiers half drunk, two or three hunting dogs, several Win- | chester rifles, a pile of Indians trinkets, | and a half-wagon load of specimens of silver ore. A board co 1 with a little red calico, anda half a dozen bottles stood for the bar. Curley Bill was a hard man, and as he stood tu{(ing his whisky in this rude bar- room he was a perfect specimen of a | rustler. - His rude make-up of rough nants stuck in his boots, blue shirt, flam- ing red neck-tie, and great nmnl;rem added to a bad countenance much that was picturesque. He had a knife in his boot, two six-shooters about his waist, and was ready ‘or a frolic of any kind, even at the risk of ife. He was a desperado of the dangerous sort and had killed many a man. The boys gave him | credit for having stocked a private grave- yard, and he was cmmm{uuntly a hero, The drink was hardly down before Curly Bill whipped out his revolver,and, | for amusement, shot & hole through the | top oi one of the freightors’ hat, 'l‘l.m then all got to bantering each otherabout | & their skill as mull\nnun, and, walking out into the vard, they went to shooting gilver half dollars out of each other's fin- | gers ab twenty paces. Curly Bill soon tired of this monotonous excitement, and asked one of the soldiers to Lold up the silver piece. The soldier agreed, and twice Lie sent the bullet aguipst the coin, for pure devilment, he shot the fellow's front fing When | the soldie wled about the miss, Curly | I's was: “Oh, damn| it, 1 Ihuufllu you had been a soldier long enough,” This ended this quict sport for the day. The men walked baca into the uuln:‘).x cal frontier gin-mill, roff, |and 1 walked up to the farther end of town. A few minutes afterward a cry of fire waa raised, and the gin-mill where Curly Bill and his companions were was sogn burned to the ground. While the | b | who he was befove he became a despe the | cr [bounty and the haz [ King. He died game. When he found that death wus inevitable, ho called to the lynchers: “Boys, give me a drink; it [ will help me on the rond to hell.’ 1 reckon this game you're playin’ is all vight. 1 lave got even with many of your kind while I've lived, and T don’t no one knows. But he seamed to have had o fair early training, and to have | drifted into this wild life from a taste of | adventur 0 hush!” shouted a long lank fellow, as le jumped upon a table filled with rough men, The cause of his joy was the | words of the dealer of the keno bank, calling the number that made him winner of the pot. T am a hard man from Bitter creok; 1 cats bar meat, weigh 4,000 pounds, smell | like a wolf, and_the whiz of bullots is | ||Iu|xu in my ear,” yelled the follow, as ho | th | looking countenance. One of the men who had been less for tunate at the game hit him a blow under | the ear just as he finished speaking, and | he fell like anox. He picked himself up, | looked quietly around the place, aad then said: “*Well, this is the most sociable " community I have struck: Come on boys, lets, liquor.” | It cost him 80 to treat, but the experi- ence he got was worth i These two characters present the two different classes of men you find on the border. The man who shouted when he won the pot at the keno bank was a brag- gart. He wonld boast of his great ex- ploits, of the horses he had stolen and of the men he had killed, and would swagger around with an that would scare any one but brave men. But when he met a fighter, he always wilted. He and Curley Bill are fairrepresentatives of the two classes of hard characters you find on the border. They all wear ‘the broad-brimmed hats, dress alike, and have similar ambitions. = Their opon, reckless life gives them good health, “de- spite dissipation and their animal spirits often run away with their sense. Among these characters whom you dis- cover under sthe ‘broad ®ombrero _the Spaniardfirst introduced into the south- western territory you find many pecalinr characters—men who have been raised well und have had great opportunities as well as the cowboys, who grew up to a wild life and took his lessons of equity, justice and humanity from association with the Texas steer, Ru n Bill was a type of the better olass, but in. heart and impulses he was like the last man I introduced. He was highly cducated and spoke and wrote six different lan- ges, He was a blower who had com- anNl many crimes in his mind. But | Curly Bill and the brave men along the was an open-hearted, free-handed boy, and has many a kind act set down to his dit among the people of Grang gounty, | New Mexico. He was a companion of | Curly Bill and had shared with him the | ate game. He was very well educated, | d was capable of much better '.lmu.s | The night the vigilants hung Russian Bill | they performed the same office for Sandy know why T ought to squeal when you've d mie.” he nonchalance with which he looked upon death nearly captured the crowd. But they finally concluded to send him aloft. They gave him another drink, and when he had finished it he straightened himself up and said: *“Now, boys, I'm roudy for the devil to get bis own. Il UNFAILI \ Alil) lNl"AIALlBu N ovning l"p(llpllc Fits, bprunn, Falling "!nw slons, 8t. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Opium Eating, Seminal Weakness, Im- potency, Syphilis, 8crofuls, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. £~ To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, A rs, 1ol sud ol Wiiose sedentary employment eauscs Nervous Pros- tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels' or kiduneys, or who require & nerve tonle, nrpl‘(ller or stimulent, Samaritan Ner- vine Is invaluable, proc] llll\ it the most m wonderful _Invigor- ant that ever sustain- ed o sinking system. $1.50, at Drugglsts. The DR. 5. A. RICHMOND MEDICAL C0., Sole Ps prietors, St. Fnr testimonlals and circulars send stamp, (18) Nebraska Ilatmn;l_;;z;lr_ OF OMAHA, NER, lhe Paid Up Capital . Surplus Fund, May 1, 1893 ; DIRECTORS: $250,000 106,000 . R, JOINSON, Prosident, of Steele, Johnson & Co A. E. TOUZALIN, Vice Prosident, of Boston, W. V. MORSE, of W. V. MORSE & JOH COLLINS, of G. 1. & J. 5. Colllus. .M. WOOLWORTH, Connsellor & Attorney at Law, L. 8. REF Byron Reed & Co. HW. YAT hier, for First National Rux This Bank opened {0 THE DIRECTORS among the le i | buslness is conducted with e years Cashier of the Ouisha | S April 27, 1852 AND NTOCKHOLDERS are of Omaha, and Aln\ tal reforence to the best mnd increasing interests uf its mereantile patrons, COLLECTIONS atiention yes lowest obtainable here or clsowhere. EREST allowed on timo deposits upon favor- Rk d upon, weconine of ks and bunkgrs. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, overument Hondy gud Cdtinty A Ol Haourules LOEhe snd sold. rocelve prompt and Hunr Tigd aud widh the Inava kileite’ sand! B Jatiihy e not wanl cap upon his head, and & tenuls bat in his his soinbroro off from his villianous ’ |n rds of many a desper- | 5 l)AY AU(-U | . H&’l BD L0 SCROFULOUS INHERITED, CON rAGIOUS, Ulcers broke ont on my body e s of eorn o Tot less than or rough, ragge \ to the | ry thing ki ternity was tried in vain, G ually th 1t hecame diseased and then the suffering bogan in_earnest. Dono Uleers began ¢ | tako the place of those hitherto on the surface. 1 bocamo a mere wreck, For months At a time_conkd not et my hands to iy head b of_extrumie oreness Could not turn in hed WAS £0 be an houtt even freo f to look upon lifo itsell as n c and seomingly and filled with to the medical mopain In the sumimer of 1 began and after two years last Ulcer has healed 1880, after ten years of wrotehed existonce to ke the CUTICURA REMKDIY t sIx 1 the good work i3 still feel miyeclt anow man, and all hrough G | Romsmoie TR JAMES E. 1 Custom Hou: Sworn to before United States ¢ Crawford. TO cLEANSE THE BLOOD TARDSON, W Orles OF 8 tou ares, Humilintis s by Inhri the Skin, and onse rem Blood Purl Boap, the great § o infulible.” They ar A when physicians and all | |e only remedies that su other means fail. Price_of _Cuticura, «mall boxes, 50 oo [ #1; Cuticura, Resolvent, $1 per bottle, ¢ Cutienra Shaving Soap, ; large ti bore conts, druggists. ND CHEMICAL 00, BOSTON. 0ty anford’'s Radical ure for the Immediate fand Permanent Cure every formiof Catarth, from foad Cold or Infiu @ to the loss of Su Taste, and_ Hearing, Cough, I\murll!lh and_ Catarrhal Consumption. nhaler, Complots | wists, Wi PECK'S REAL ESTATE Opposite Postoffice. Four lots on rarnam street, eacn . ¥ 000 One lot on Capitol avenue. 6 600 One lot on Dodige stroet. .. .. 4 600 One lot on Capitol avenue, inproved . 6 000 One-half fot on Capitol avenue, improved 8100 One-half ot nnmpnul aveno, fmproved. ... 8 600 Lot on 10th street ... 11 000 Lot on 0th street . 3 000 Those are all first-class business locations, Resident Property --- Improved. | rooms, barn, Convent strect neat. while Bridenbecker helped her on the | 1¢ | frontier never gave him credit for nn)\ Gk SR 25 front end of the caboose, where they | will be distributed throughout | exploits except with his tongue. He| iR ) 31 were standing, Mr, B. on_the south side | a1l the wards of the city, and|bragged so much, however,about his des-| 3 o | of the front platfofm and Mrs, Rayner |especially —in outlying districts. |]u-|.nu- deeds that one night, while e was | § 70 howset, (el on the north side, when Br,‘h,n},nku | notably in parts of South Omaha, where | under arrest for some petty offense, a vig- | 8 2 story house, full Chicago strect.. 4 000 was startled by a sudden and peremptory |it is impossible to procure water either | ilance committee took him at his vnhm.\tc O e Drderies | for for fire protection or public consump- | of himself and sent hiin to his final ac- | 19 § oo nouse on’ Davenport strect, well HE NG P [ tion. This will include Hartman's addi-| cont by what the fronticrsmen call the | improe. Fagy torme 0 210 This 50 stomislied i, that ho stood spell | B0 the packing house cireuit, tho white | “grape-ving route,” He died like i 1 Sriom e, o lots on Farmans s, | f i erec pEoniled T thin 1."1,:,.}”.':1“{';( J|u(]||¢l “.,.L: Cuming street, the Prospect | coward, and the people believe that he u ot for g ot | L g 3 : ? hill cirenit, ete. | was not 8io! or three times and he beheld hefore him | ph pipes will be run so near Prospect | Sandy King was another desperate L 100 the form of Honry Rayner, disguiscd a8 | 1fill that the owners of that property will | character. He was raised in western New t ~ 00 a tramp and the same individual he I“‘l‘xluuh(lcw continue them at their own | York and had a good family. He came | ket jimsEcecinantloarlisointthaoyonny - {expense and put in & drinking fountain | west to make his fortune, and, being an Az B | lieving diseretion the better part of valor | o hydrants in the cemetery for the use | adyenturous spirit, drifted in with the | 20 Tiree b o84 and 5 “roomia oaoh ear | Lie beld -up his: hands, but, when the |of those who go there in such numbers | hoys and became a leader in their erimes. | o1 Briok b soms, inige it near st * order to “‘Get down on your knees” | overy day. | Like all the rest of these characters, he | cars A ¢ X 540 use 8 rooms, full lot, 400 cash, bal- wonthly pays ol brick Rous nts roons, well lniproved mprovenent 8 s aventio 4 part of city 1 1 88 1) s, 2 story, ona block froi rs House 10 rooms, wellimproved 63 House, barn, 10 1 lots, near street cars e w. res of ground, N part of the city o 64 House, barn, 1 acre in west Oinaha well improved 3 500 81 Two new houses two und three room each well improved. Easy terms. ... 1 600 82 Nine room hotne, lot 80x300 fect, fine con dition. .. i 12 000 o 141 Fbune of 4 1o near hand Douglis 1600 0 houses, 1ot on Bodge street, i o first-class. ... 500 5 rooms on 2 Ktreet. 1600 rooms, full lot, ‘in north 1450 144 House 8 rooms, one-half lot, near’ stroct ary, cush 750 ar houscs, 4 t 12 vaoms each, comner i § 000 wH lot on St. Mary's avenu Cheap. " Lots, CLASS (L) Lot near Farnam, bearing fruit, graj poms each, corner renta for” g0 - 4 lots, near park, 8500 to 600 4 lots on 17th strect, each 1 800 17 or 18 lots in wost Omaha, 8275 to 00 Lots in west Omahia n.n to, 4 B0 B0t o1 Madison ave., fucing east, #8500 t0 1000 Lots in Lake's addition, from $400 to 800 Lot In Lynan & Dwights addition, prioes o ult purchiusers. .. .. Lot near 0th and_Hickary 00 Lot 66x142 foet ¢ Bancroft stre 460 Chwice lots in North Omaha, 450 Acre Tmcts, CLABS (A). One-half acre in North nm.m, Very .Auimw 860 One aere on Madison avenue . 4 000 Two § acres, north Baunders, per aore 00 Two § acres, improved, dpposite barracks cash 2 300 One acre in northwest Omaha 500 Two ucres on Farnam stroet, 2 600 & acres near Huscall's Park, per acre. . 1200 Two ncres Ten acres in 1t you hay ‘rm ity you wish sold, send g0 ription wnd we will find You's purchascr i 8 short time, Business property, residence’ property, suburban property and fanns for sale at wll’ tines aé bargaing, BitY and county broperty for lotse aud exchunge Reita colloctod and houses for rent in il parts of the city. Renting houses & specialty, on-th-rat Cuming street . w.J. WHITEHOUSE | LABORATORY, 16T4I ST., OMAHA, NEB. For Sale by all Druggists’ Or sout by Expross on receipt’of price. whed JAS, H. PEABODY M., D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, No. 1407 Jonen 86 Offies, No. 16" ¥ur Ottice hours, 12 wn. to 1 p. w, ard 4y, Telophone’ for offico, 97, ieri'ence, L £0 6 . in 126 J. B. SMITH, Expert Book Keeper Wil ning ey kept poste nluulyhlnmlll expense. Will write wp eyeniigs reburn books in worning whon required. Gives in sbeuctions und furalalies aituations All'work cul ential. und. OFFICE, 1616 DOUGLAS STREET, ONAHA. . SALEM FLOUR. Povvers 4 'ta 4 s gré. ole, ES / REV, .5, POWNT g3 Tndustry, Tl s Lc LUUD a most excellont r the debilitated vital Torooss REY A 0 BBS Writen:— thorongh trial of tho “’lDN O‘IIO 1 take ploasure in stal that I have \n an groaLy be benefited h nse, {niaters and o lio S8poakers will find it of the greatest valuo where a Tonic in neces: sary. I recommend it as a reliable remedial agent, possessing un- doubted mutritive and restorative properti Louireilie, Ky,, Oct, 3, 1859, FREPARED BY THR nll.. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 ¥, MAIN £2., 67, L0018, And Tinners’ Stock 4 ST.L.OUIR M .A. I—I D.A.ILEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE *Buggles barriages and Spring Wagons, My Repository is constantly filled with & select stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. ‘Ofl'ice and Factory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha e Flour ia milo at gy VE salo of s _Write for Pricon lom, Richardson Oor, Nobraska, it flour to ono firm in a pieoe. Wo I Addross either TALENTINE « REPEPY. the Combined Roller Stone Systen. have opened & branch at 1618 Capitol o { mmmlu 6 m Salem or Omaha, Meb. ~ LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER IN Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shingtes, Lath 5 ETC.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES., ' i Call and Get my Pric s before buying «Jsewhere, Yards, corner 9th : nnf‘ |)nuvr'<n 180 7”' 1 Donglas wW. . STOETZEL, SELLS THE BEST ~COOKING STOVES! IN THE CITY. iium at the New York State Fair {n 1852, where they were put on actual tri vl mpetition with leading Eastorn Braids, which are far, suerior to Uy in quality of Iron, aking and economy in all Kinds of fuel i Theso Stov | HHardware!? 521 South Tenth Stveet. 7000 | | L sy . OMAHA, NEB. NINE LEADERS! IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF Planose Organ Out of the mm hundred manufac- turers of this line of guod. we lay claim to ms»runummg the leading makers, and can show a more complete and larger line of Pianos and Organs than can be found in ane ONE House in the west. Our NINE LEADERS are the following well- known and celebrated instruments. STEINWAY PIANOS, CHICKERING PIANOS, KNABE PIANOS,» VOSE PIANGS, PEASE PlANflfi ARION PIANOB | OLDEST WHOLES ALE & RETAIL JEWELRY HOUSE | IN (OMAHA, Visitors can here find allJthe novelties in SILVERWARE, !CLOCKS, | RICH AND STYLISH JEWELRY, Most Artistic,"and Choicest Selections in e Laiest, FProcious Stomnos AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS of SCHONINGER CYMBELLA ORGANS, [FINE WA TCHES.| CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS, ' STERLING IMPERIAL OR NS. AT A5 LOW PRICES We want everybody desiing a 1'1ano or Organ to call or write to us for infor- As in compatible with honorable dealers, mnti':‘x “"fiu GET POSTED, We can sell i 0 the best instrument made for the Call and see our elegant new store, east money, if you will give us a ‘fl! Tower Building, and want to buy, All we ask is, to shoi | you, a8 we know we can satisfy everybody CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM ST | fromour Nine Leaders, which are racog: nized by those posted, as the best made, MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES! A large stock always on hand Send or catalogue and price list THE OLDEST WHOLESALE & RETAIL MAX MEYER & BRO, WAREROOMS, | Cor, 11th & Farnam st Omaba. | No other preparation has achleved the success that the BENTON HAIR GROWER from the fact that it not only ” STIMULATES the 2 weak root but feeds them with invigorating food which they require tokeepthem grow- ing vl#orau-ly and healt our hnlrl-THlN Itwlll THICKEN it, Ifyou are BALD, it w:;“' THE BENTON HAIR GROWER CO., Brainard Block, C