Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1883, Page 5

BETWEEN TWO FIRES The sick if they are poor, are wrest] Bardship. side inkati % with great They are between two fires. On the one e disease moves up toattack and destroy, whileahead of them are the flame and flame of med fainal humbuggery, quackery, and extortion Tt s a place of gross injusti to decelve the sick they merit our aympathy and assistance always Mhomas’ Eclectrie Oflwas never sold uponthe strength of a falseliood; the quality of its work and the thous ands of testimoniale recelved from those whom it ha bonefited are its sole recommendations For sore throat, colds, astbma, and catarrh, Thomay' Rlectrio 01l s no mistake, the best known remedy in the world. ‘A tew drops snuffed through the nose, Rev. E. F. Crane, of Corry, Pa., writes “will clean out Mrs. E. T Per, Y. takes the pains to state and cure the very worst of catarrh, kinw, of Creek Centre, N shat she ““was troubled with asthma for four yoars Thomas' Kelectric 01l ultimately effectod a complete oure.” In avery pleasant communication from 1", 0 Sharplees, a druggist of Marison, Ohio, he states that “twith one bottle of Thomas' Eclectric 01l & neighbor of wore throat of eight years standing.’ only average samples picked from hundreds of testimanials on the desk before g | The Public 1 requested cavefully to notice th new and enlarged Scheme to be draion Monthly #arCAPITAL PRIZE, $76,000. Tickets Onl 6, Shares in Proportion. Y Louisiana State Lottery Company * We do hereby certify that we vupervise ths ay rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annvai Drawings of the Louixiana State Lottery Company add in person _manage and control the Drawings hemselves, and that the same are conducted 1oith Konesty, fairncss, and in good faith toward all par ties and we authorize the company to wse this cer. tificate, with fac-similes of our wignatures attached “n its advertisements."” COMMISSIONERS. Incorporated in 1865 for 25 years by the legislature for educational and charitable purposes—with a cap- Ital of £1,000,000—to which o reserve fund of over 4550,009 has sin en added, By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present state constitution adopted December 2d, A. D, 1879, The only Lottery ever voted on and 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 feans, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1858—150th Monthly Drawing. ndorsed CAPITAL P! £75,000. 100,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. tions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRI/EA. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 9 do 1967 Prizes, amounting to.... Application for rates to clubs she only o the office of the Company in New For further information write clearly g address. Addressed P. O. Money Orders tered Letters to NEW ORLE full eiis- Uf‘ ANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. ivin or Ordinary letters by Mail or Express to M A. DAUPHIN, or M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. O FI\JOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY C0 B. Frank Moore. 727 La Salle " Street. Chicago, (Formerly 819 and 212 Broadway, N. Y.) Now Munagor of Chicago Offico. o whom appy for information and tickets. 159th Monthly Drawing, Tuesday, August 14. 000. Tickets 8. Sold In First Capital Priz wcheme elsewhere, Fifths at 3] eacl d wed&sat-w ular_graduate in ne. Over sixteen vears' practice—trelve in Chicago. yousand Private disen 4 Tape Wormn, ases, Seminal ary and Skin Dis: knss (nijht losses), nfsexual power), funded. Charges o injurious medi- atients at a distance. Con- 1 confidential - call or write: ago and experience are important. | illustrated - and circulars of other things sent seal for two § cent stamps. FREE MUSEUM, w0 ed eod-w ECONOMY And K1 The Y, Moss and teaw PRESSES! Btrictly Portable aruntoed Estal Over 5,000 ¥ Send for CEO. ERTEL & CO,, Quincy, Ill. Jy 11-waey sat me A Bkin of Beauty 18 & Joy Forever. DR T.'FELIX GOURAUDS Orfental Cream or Magical Beautifier, 7" The Oriental Cream Purifies an well a8 Boautifies tho Skin, Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth patches and ery blemish beauty and e ddetoc It hae the test yearsand Accept ng simila name listin Sayre said vy of the s will use them Hav Tox (a patie 1 recommend € of all the Skin slx months, usi e resaoves " M. B T. GOURAUD, Sole Prop 48 8., N. Y. One_bottle it every day perfiuous Rair without injury to the y Goods Yeal . Causd ¥ For sale by all Druggists and F, ers throughout the Europe. £ Boware of Base Imitations. arrest and proof of any one selliog M- woow-me 2teew B Unitod St 1,000 rews the same A SUICK SALESMAN. - | this d by the state to trea | A BOOK for both sexes— | preparation is §roperly made counterfeit or | 51010k No, 1 returned. u' ag the leas harmtul | oo will last | BALC 1 Aino Puder Juo (and who accorded with the description Bond | and An Answer to An Advertisement that Hiscarried, A Farnam stroet dry goods merchant inserted the following advertisement in one of the Omaha dailies fow days ago Wanrer ;o y—- An experienced dry goods sales things nor tongue-tind individuals y The usual number of applicants ap plied for the situation but for varivus reasons all were turned away. On the third day, when the proprietor had de- spaired of procuring the right man to fill [ the vacancy, a tall, sunburned individual | with short hair, big ears, high cheek bones and a Roman nose entered the | store, hat in hand, and with a two story | smile bowed and addressed the proprie- o “Are you the managing superintendent [of the employing burcan department of mammoth concern whose fame as one of the most gigantic, enterprising, up-with-the-times, low-priced rotail bazar this side of the broad, picturesque and raging Mississippi flows southward to the se: “1 am, white gor answered the man of silksand ds as he order female clerk “forward” to wait on o Capital Hill cus- tomer. “Then,” quoth the short-haired party, a8 he tried to mend a comb he had broken on the ten cent counter, *“I wish to make formal application to you for the position of general sales gentleman. You will soon discover that I am a cool, cal- culating, cash collector; born for busi- ness, ready to rustle. 1 am never tired, tickled, tongue-tied nor troublesome; and I am no dead-beat-dude nor dis- turber of decent domains.” The spenker paused. The proprietor was leaning limp and lifeless against the ribbon show case, The clerks stood staring stupidly. The customers com- mented critically and censured such ceaseless clatter. Observing tl , and that he was the center of attraction, the self-styled sales- gentleman cast aside his wonted smile, and assuming a determined look, drew from beneath his coat a book all cov with gold, and continued; ““You hesitate, I see,” he said; “‘but I will give you time to consider the matter. In the meantime, I will show you the prospectus of a little book that “will no doubt_interest you. It i3 a complete scientitic, bilical, archaeological, ethno- logical, historical, political, statistical, medical, mechanical and social encyclope- dia that no” Here the speaker paused, not for breath, he was only fairly started and beginning to feel comfortable and at home, buta noise at the door attracted his attention. The disturbance was caused by the faint- ing of a lady customer, who was being carried out by six cash boys. The pro- prietor had sunk into a shapeless mass, unable to speak, but still breathing. With an effort he drew from his pocket a cramped $5 bill, and held it toward he, of the elongated form, who had so ruth- lessly crushed him. The talking macl cooly pocketed the money, and producing & memorandum and pencil commenced to write, and said: “‘Name—Shadrock McGinnis—vol. first —paid in advance five dollars—collect other two fifty when next vol. is deliv- ered—business—dry gosds—number 3337 —street— Farnam—south side — many thanks—by-by."” That was all hesaid, He did not even | stop to shake hands, like ministers, can- didatee, commercial drummers, &e., but vanished in mid air, as it were, skipped, skedaddled, and was seen no more. e ———— ® CHEAP ADVERTISING ¥OR FAIRS.— Beautiful lithographed fans, 87 per thou- isand, including printing. Send stamp for sample. Address ‘‘Retsabala C. Seneca Falls, N, Y.” adm( o — e NG AN ACTRESS. Au Episode on the Overland Train. | | | | Which Led to the Distribution of a Box of Cigars. | There is a certain coterie of young | gentlemen in town who, for a few days | past, have been holding their heads very | high over fragrant cigar Cigars of any kind, particularly fragrant ones, are not always found in the mouths of ‘the gentlemen aforesaid, and, us a consequence, surpriso on the | part of friends was pretty extensively oc- asioned, A BEE man was among the num- ber of the surprised ones, and the sur- prise was not decreased when the upon request was favored with an e lent specimen of the flor de fuma. Curiosty was aroused on the part of the latter, and though many inquiries failed of a satisfactory answer as to the cause of the abundance of tho we cess finally waited upon the in OFf coursé, confidence was enjoined, and of course it is not here betrayed. It scemed a number of young gentle- men, a few days since, were returning from the w They had had a jolly time among the mountains, and were in the possession of most exuberant feel- ings. At Cheyenne they were joir by another lively young man who had just come in from Denver, His adventures among the fair ones and lis successes among them also, were the bur- den of his contribution of the fund of story, and, of courso, was greatly appre- ciated. The gentleman from Denver had dwelt with particular unction upon an episode of his in connection with & talented actress friend whom he had met while playing in Denver, Ho was particularly cloquent in describing her charms both | mind und figure, and profuse in his re | grots in having had to bid her good-bye as she started for another town, It was early in the ming, and the party were enjoying their cigars in the smoking-room of the sleeper. Oune of [ them went into the day-coach, soon re | turned, and asked a second member to |accompany him to the same place | The second member did so, and both re | mained away for some time. About 9 , and very happily confided to the young man o lJi}x!\r) shed Dr. L | that his actress “friend was really in the | | day conch. He had become acquainted with an actress through a civility, who she had been playing in Denver, | given by the young gentleman aforesaid. Of course the a 83 must be seen And seen she was by all the party, at least all of her that was to be seen. = She The Discomfituro of An Entire Ee.| ' | the young Iady removed her veil and her 7 A THE DAILY BEE hing a rost before getting off ata 1y station nearer Omaha. The Denver young man sat beside her, talked as only an interosted {young man with an interesting youny [church and the Synagogue, but one is o W and wtress can talk, The other young gen tlomen loft for the sleeper, promising to roturn when the way-station should be whed, Ie way-station was reached in course | tablishment. lof about two hours, and the wil.| — ling hands of four young gentle men assisted the young lady anc her luggage to the station, There traveling duster and revealed not a| young lady but the well known form and | countenance of gentleman No. 2, who | had skillfully simulated the tone and the laughter of his friend tried to sleep over his ver When Omaha was and per bad “sell. ed, the young man from Denver asked his friends up town, quietly walked to the best| r house and laid his wallet onthe | counter, telling the proprictor of the| house to take what was there for a lm“ of the }est cigars in his house, was a solitary 810 bill in the wallet and in exchange for it, the proprictor handed out a box of the fragrants before men- tioned. This is why Tz B friends now smoke Ha man and hia i | m— Spent Fifry Dollars, Tn doctoring for rhewmatism bofore 1 tried Thomas' Electric (il Used a b-cent bottlo of this m , and got out in one week. For burns and sprains iv s excellont. Jas. Durs ham, East Pembroka N Y | —— A CHAPTER FROM ST. JOHN. An-Epistle Not Down in the Good Book, but Good Enough for To-day. Fremont aspires to the titlo of the “prettiest town in the state,” but this not raise its mor- als alove the average. The odor of a loud scandal hangs her ils of it are given in the claim does round now, and det following card from Edward George St. John, in whose domicile the disturbance oceurred: *‘The woman in the case, Sadie Cherry '), has been employed as for me for some time past, and also previous to her marriage, thongh she has since separated. Her character I presumed to be such that she might with propriety occupy that position. On yester- day morning, about 8 o'clock I started to go to my foundry, and on my way 1 met “‘Capt.” Walter Taylor. I soon found I had left a letter, and going k for it, I discovered the doors locked. ioing round to the window which was open, Isaw the aforesaid Taylor in my bedroom, in my bed—also the other party. I went around to the back door and after some time was admitted by the woman, then went to my own room, the door of which was held back by Taylor, and 1 threatened to fire through the door un- less he opened it. While getting my re- volver from the case, close by, he jumped through the screen window, taking it with him. When the woman opened the door she was much alarmed and plainly showed the agitation from being so sud- denly surprised. It is not proper for me to go into details, but I needed no further proof, and determined to rid the house of both of these chavacters who had disgraced me in my own house. The woman begged, and Taylor made a spring to the window, taking it with him, arranging his toilet as he went along. 1 followed after him with my walking stick, and he knew it would be unhealthy if 1 caught him, He ran through the yard and over the fence,attracting the at- tention of the neighbors, and by the time I had got around to the street again he was beyond chand T have not L able to meet him since, though on searq for him."” e — Can't Say Enough, “I cannot speak too highly of Zurdock Plood Pitters; they have beon a great_blossing tome. Cured mo of biliousness and dyspep- sia from which T haye suffered for many yours.” . J. Marsh, Bank of Toronto, Ont e —— A WAR ROMANCE SPOILED. The Current Story ofjthe Origin of ‘‘Hold the Fort'' Denied. An old soldier, who is giving the St. Louis Globe-Democrat some of his exper: rencein the Atlanta campaign, says: ““Here I may as well give the fasts of history, even if it spoils a sentimental story. Every one will remember the re- vival hymn sung by Sankey and Moody and other emotional religionists, begin- ning with ““Hold the fort, for I am com- ing,” said to huve been founded upon an incident connected with the fight of Alla- toona. The story goes that Sherman, standing upon the heights of Kenesaw during the conflict sigaled to Corse, ““Hold the fort for I am coming,” and a pious and determined answer came in re- c no such message was Sherman was on Ken- esaw during the Allatoona fight, but was ble to get any answer to his signals long time. At lagt, by the aid of powerful field glasses, the signal ofticer saw the flag through the embrasures of the fort display letters which ““Corse i meant, " Zol. orge is he After the fight ton, an aid-d of received the following characteristic but impious dispatch from Gen am short a check bone and an ear, but am able to whip all h—lyet!” Tt is difficult to see how such a message could have been made the basis for a revival hymn, Ilmt by thoe aid of a little romanc it~ was done, o ——— The Rich Men of San Francisco, San Frandsco Argonaut, San Francisco has a long list of ab normally rich men. There are more mil- lionaire fortunes;in San Francisco than in any other American city of corresponding y be Amsterdam i% & curious fact, and population, unless it ma) or Frankfort | without one e from the wealthy class, n from the very poorest class, one brought any moncy to San Francisco. | Only one is a the graduate of a learned | university: only seven were cducated to |any profession, and all these lawyers So far as we know, there is not a preach er or doctor or graduate of West Point in {the lot. Twenty of the list were, in | their youth, of the uneducated bare-foot class, whose early struggles were unaid.d by relatives or friends. Forty-nine of our millionares are American by birth, 18 are Irish, 8 are Jews, are English, and 1 French. 8o far as we know, only ' three were borned south of was closely veiled in black, because of a for | late bereavement and satina dark corner, | neither was from a slave-owning family. | reclining wearily on the angle of theseat, Mason and Dixon's line, and of these | Or, standing pat, to ra manner of the actress, whom he also | {5 Faning at G raise SRS R b knew well, Al The young man from Denver was dis- | No more—and by that skin to got s full qusted. He returned to his berth amid | Or two pair, or the fattest bouncin® Kine There | : German, 4 | OMARA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1383, tions, there being one governor, and three United States senators, a member of Con gress, and two members of Assembly in the list. Out sido of the Roman Catholic member of church or professor of reliz ion. To four of these men we estimate 240,000,000 each, Five will range from 220,000,000 to £30,000,000; two to £10, 000,000, and five to &5,000,000 each, thus riving tosixteen personsover £300,000,000, and to the remainder, say, $150,000,000 a total among the hereafter named rosi dents of San Francisco of $450,000,000 — Hamlet Revised. To draw, or not to draw, thatis the (uestion, Whother ‘tis safer in the playor to take The swiul risk of skinning for a straight, ise ‘om all the limi That Tuck is heir to~'tis & consummat Davoutly to bo wished. To draw, to s rehunice to bust —aye there's the rul in that draw of three, what cards may When we 1 I I have shuffled off the uncertain pack, o us pause, There's the resp 1! amit at the overwhelmil , the wait on theedge, t hands, and the lifts merit of the bluffer takes, + himself might be much better off 0 By simply passing? Who would trays up hold, And go out on o small progressive raise, Jiut that the dread of somuthing aftor cul s undiscovered aoo-full, to whose strength The Such hands must how, puzzles the will . sop the chips we havo, Thau he ¢ hands we know not of? And thus the native hue of a four heart flush In sickliod with some dark club, And speculators v With this regard their interest turns awry, Audlose theight to open. D. Anthony. Very W Why do we defer till to-morrow what we should do to-day ? Why do wo neglect a cough till it throws us into~ consumption, and con- thograve? DR. WM sure to cure if taken in or been known to fail it thoroughly according to directions. Perso. vere till the disense is conquered, as it ix cer tain to be, even if it should reguire o dozen bottles. There is no better medicine for P'ul monary disorders, Sold everywherc. An Emperor s Wardrobe. Emperor William has a very extensive wardrobe. He is the owner of about as many military uniforms as there are im- perial regiments. He has special uni- forms that belong to high military off in the armics of Baden, Bavaria, Saxony, and Wurtemberg, besides others that are pecnliar to the Austrian infantry and the hussars, and four that belong to the Russian army. He is thus enabled to don any costume at a moment's notice that diplomatic visits, military reviews, official receptions, court balls, or anyoth- er occasions of public consequence may render desirable. He has also a large array of civil costumes, chiefly of dark fabrics, with occasional trousers of lighter shades. His hunting attire is confined to a few articles of wear that are allowed to arow old and comfortable, with little pre- tension to stylishness, One gray coat, in particular, is endeared to the aged monarch by long service, and is the most comfortable picce of apparel that he pos- sesses. 1t is said to have been in use for twenty-five years. The emperor’s clothes are furnished by one family, whose older members made his first uniform in the days when he was only a prince. Some of the cast-off articles ar ly in the possession of the museums for preserya- tion and display; but the dress worn when Nobiling * fired upon and nes killed him has not been surrendered for this purpose, though eagerly desired and sought. . The emperor’s civil headgear is usually a high stove-pipe hat. BAD BLOOD. SCROFULOUS. INHERITED, CON'!AGICUS, out on my body ss of corruption, than_one and rough, ragged bone i known Grad- e diseased and then the st. Bone Ulcers began to hitherto on the surface. 1 For months st a timo could ny head because of extreme eas ~ Could notturn in bed. Knew not what it Was to be an hour even fice from pain. Hud reason to look upon life itself as a curse, ~ In the summer of 1850, nfter ten years of wretched existence, | hegan toure the vRA REMKDIKS, and aftor two years' persistent use of them the last Ulcer has haled. N 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers brok until my breast was onc Some of these U one half i i P ) CRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE, TRADE MARK Tin Grear Kxo s Rewxny. A unfailing eure for Seminal Wonk ness, Spermatort haw, Tnpotency, and " il Disenses 1 \ TARING Promatiire Ol Aire to Insanity o Con BEFORE TARINQ, | 1 the Back, Dim and many other ¢ n and a Prematu | of ady druggists from whe | rezund, but refor y | requiremonts are mich ok fey dee e, & ¢ogr il with, eo Rgg ey v o of one wingle packwm of (e e Wil con Ve Eho Most skeyitiont of e ro 1 L On Acconnt of goumtorflenm, wo o adoptad the Yellow Weapper; Quiyg D . A B e pornghibot, whth we e & g e M o d o \--"‘..x"::v'-:? ooy, by oddbosmy OMNIY (X, ko, N, Y Qoodan. |y 10uwte ool TUTT'S PILLS Mind mogay, wher @ W hought o Modicinn w w il Ty GRAY ) Sold n Omaha tw ¢ and MALARIA. Tourths of Thosa From theso sources ariso thie the disonses of the human rmeo. tymptoms indicate thol 1stenc otite, Bowels costive, Slek nche, fulluess aftor oating, ave: cxertion of body or mind, Brn fon to tation of food, ln—llablllt}v of temper, Low aplelts, A fe ring neglected attoring at tho Lo eyos, highly cola TIPATION, and do. bofor ', CON nmnl\lnm\ @ of & romedy that nets direct! on tho Liver, S 1V 10 equal. Cianeysand Skin 18 nlso prompt; romoving all fmpuritics through theso throo ¢ £ngors o€ tho system, producing appo. und digestion, £to0ls, 1 cloar skinanda vigorous body. TUTT'S PILLS Causo Mo nauswa o griping nor interfero with daily work nad aro a porfeot ANTIE’OTE TO MALARIA. Sold e hero, Offlee. 44 Murray St N. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GRAY HAIR or WHISKERS changed ine stantly to & GLOSSY BLACK by asinglo ap- Dilentlon of tiis Dye. Kold by Drugglats, or sont by expra Mpt of 81. O, 44 Murray Strent, Xow Yotk TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FRER. AsaLivormoedioino TUTT'S Their action on the 0 MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, w Of & PRISONAL N OTHER CAUNKS, AT ry o ntury. for Llustrated Pamphiet froe. Address VOLTAIC BELT 60., MARSHALL, MICH. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO'S JIMPROVED: BUTTER.COLOR A NEW DiSCOVERY. £ For several years we havo furnished the Dairymen of America With an excellent arti. fictal color for butter; 80 meritorious that it met with great success everywhero rcceiving the highest and only prizes at both International, Dairy Fairs. £7-But by patient and scientifio chemical re- ‘wearch wo hiave finproved in several points, and now offer this new color s the beat in the world. 1t Will Not Color the Buttermilk. It Wil Not Turn Rancid. It Is the Strongost, Brightest and Chenpost Color Made, 3 And, while prepared n oll, fs 8o compound 0d that it {8 impossiblo for It to becom rancid. trBEWARE of all imitattons, and of all other ofl colors, for the; bl to becorn Tancid and spoil tho butt K11 you cannot ret tho “Improved” writo us to know whieroand how to get it without extra. oxpense. (@) WELLS, RICHARDSON & €0., Narlington, ¥t. J 803 S. 10th St., Omaha, Physical Deformities. Hip and Spinal Disoases, Club Feet, Stit Knees, The dread diseaso hay succumbed. All over the breast where was once a mass of corruption {s now a healthy skin. My weight has increased from one lundred and twenty-three to one hnndred and fifty- “ix poundt, and the good work is still gcing on. feel myself anew man, and ull through the Curicera LRMRDIRS. JAMES E. RICHARDSO) Custom House, New Orleans, Sworn to before United States Commissioner, J, D, Crawtord. TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD Of Serofulous, Inl A Contagious Humors, and thus remove the. Jlific cause of human suflcring to clear the uring lotches, Ttching Tar- tures, Humilia tions, and Loathsome Sors cansed by Inherited Scrofula, to purity and beaut] the Halr 5o that no tra of dis- Ivent, thenew Blood Puri 8 wreat 8iin nre the t ' Dish micas § of Cuticurs, small boxes, 60 e Itesolvent, $1 per bo Cuticara Shaving Soup, : large Cuti; atarsh, trom 1 Cold or Influ- Toss of Snell, Taste, and Hearing, Cough Bronchitiy and Catarrhal Consumptic o1 Ivcatment, with Inhaler, 21, at all drugiglsts, UNITED STATES National Bank OF OMAHA, Capital, $100,000.00 C. W.HANILTON, Pros't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashier, a win| Accounts solicited and kept sub- Ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit issued pay- able in 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing interest, or on demand without in- terest. Advances made to customers on approved securitics at market rate of interest. The interests of Customers are closely guarded and every facility compatible with pringciples o1 | sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,lre land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu- | European Passage Tickets. Only seven have ever held political posi- Collections Promptly Made. Bow Lege, Knock-knees, ote. Trusses of tho Best Make kept on Hand Trusses repairod. Crutches made 0 order. Small jobs of all kinds dono in steel, iron and wood, Repairing of ull kinds dono ohosp, neat aud promptly. J. P. WEBER & CO., 803 S. 10th St., Omaha. Jy10-e tm BENZON & COLLIN REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 211 South Thirteenth Opp. Omaha National Bank, Lot 83x100, 8th street 1 G0x150, B0 streot 1 10t 60x140, 10th street 2 L K2kx94, 17th wtrect 2 6 6 room house, ! ), Dorcas atreet.. 1 6 7 6 room house, 1ot 0)x1 tana street 1 2 \ stroot Farming Land For Sale Houses For Ren BENZON & COLLIN, causing uervous debi! oo, Baris in vain eve tu-wed sat viotim of :yrnnl MARK | ¢ 3 10 tho nnimmsciom, ad the | J.P.WEBER&C0 Make Braces for the Correction of sl | And Tinmers’ Stock OF ALL KINDS FORSALE BY xcelsior ST.LOUIS.MO MAX MEYER & C0,, IMPORTERS OF | HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC jGIGARS,TUBA[}G[]S.PIPESfi SHOKERS' ARTICLES | PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. 1 AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: iCombination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, | NOSLORG-ANS On Long Time--Small Payments. At Memfacturers Prices. A Hospe, Jr SALEM FLOUR. We 1'a brauch at 1818 Capitol avenus. s Flour in made at Salem, Richardson € CLUSIVE sale of our flour to Write for Prices. Address eit VALENTINE « REPEPY. Salem or Omaha, Meb. ~W. F. CLARK. ALL PAPER,PANITER, PAPEA HAHAET ) DECOAATOR, KAL SOMINING GLAZING And work of this kind will receive prompt attention, ORNER SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS OMAK1, YEB ahined Roller Stono System. CARPET SEASON | J. B. DETWILER, Invitesithe attention of the public to hir Large and Well Selected Stock —OF— INTES YA CAIRPETS Embracing ali the Late Patterns in everything in the Carpet Line, Watings Ol Cloths and Window Shades LARGE QUANTITIES AND AT IBottorna Prices. LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY LIy 1313 Farnam Street, LSIDEENA7 EX .IERER, Omaha, Neb, No other preparation has achieved the success that the BENTON HAIR GROWER Has, from the fact that it not only STIMULATES the weak roots, but feeds them with invigorating food which they require tokeepthem grow: ing vigorously and healthy. If your hairis THIN, It will THICKENit. Ifyou are BALD, it will If it is FALLING OUT,itwillSTOP it. If you are troubled ! with DANDRUFF, BEFORE USING, it will CURE it. For sale by Bruggists. Prico, $1.00 por Bottle. Sent Address, THE BENTON HAIR GROWER CO., Brainard | . I