Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1883, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE---TUESDAY, AL:QUS’[ 21, 1883, ———————————————————————————— Advertising Cheats. “It has become so common to write the Weginning of an article, in an elegant, in- terosting manner. “Then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such, “And simply call attention to the mer- jta of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest torms as posiblo, “To induce people “To give thomone trial, whichsoproves their value that they will never use any- thiug else.” — “Tur ReMepy so favorable noticed in all papers, “Religious and socular, is “Having a large sale, and is supplant- ing all ether medicines. ““There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters have shown great shrewdness “And ability “In compounding a medicine whose virtues are so palpable to every one's ob- sorval Did She Die? “No! “She lingered and suffered along, pin- ing away all the time for years,” “The doctors doing her no good;” “And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about.” “Indeed! Indeed!” “How thankful we should be for that medicine.” A Daughter's Misery. “Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, “From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, “Under the care of the best physicians, “Who gave her diseaso various names, But no relief, “And now she is restored to us in good health by as simply a remedy as Hop Bit- Sare, that e liad Witthned for years bo- fore using it.”"—Tie PARENTS, Father is Getting Well “My daughter says: “How much better father is sinco he used Hop He is getting well after his long sufforing trom a disease declared incurable” 'And we are 30 glad that ho used your Bittors.” A Laoy of Utica, Y. = NOTED BUT UNTITLAD WORAn {From the Boston Globe) Swore. Bdttors — e above fs & good likeness of Mrs. Lydia . Piaf m, of Lynn, Mass, who above all other human being aay be ruthfully called the “Dear Friend of Woman; poome of her correspondents lovoto call her. £ Ymsalously devoted to her work, wi\ch is the outoom £ & lfostudy, and s obliged w0 koep six Iad aetstants, o help her answer the large correspondent @xieh dally pours in upon her, each bearing ita spect] arden of ruffering, or joy &b release from it. H( #egotable Compound 1s & medieine for good and né il purposes. 1 have personally investigated it ar w satiafied of the truth of this. On asoount of ita proven merits, it 1s recommende 34 proscribed by thobest physicians in the country e says; “It works like a charm and saves mud Atn: It will cure entirely the worst form of falliy * the uterus, Leucorrheea, irregular o paintd nstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Infiammation an Boeration, Floodings, all Displacements and tio con Yauent spinal weakness, and 1s especis''y adapiod & %o Changs of Lifo.* T permeaten evry portion of the ryssm, and give w lifeand vigor. It removes fatntness, fa’ ulency pstroys all craving for stimulants, and relloves weak. e of tho stomach, It curcs Bloating, Hoaduohes Prostration, General Debility, Sloeplessnost fon and Indigostion. That fellug of bearlng ‘bwn, causing patn, wolght and backacho, s always ermancatly cured by s use, 1t will at all times, and mdar all clrcumstances, cct, i harmony with the les Mt governs the fomale rystem. Tt coits ouly §1. per bottle or six for §5.,and fa noid s ruggists, Any advice roquired as to spocial cases, anf #onames of many whio havo been restored to porfed #alth by tho uso of the Vegetable Compound, oan by Mtainod by uddressing Mra P.. with stamp for rpiy M her home fn Lynn, Mas, ¥or Kidney Complaint of efther sex . compound] ‘wrurpassed as abundant testimontals show. *Mra. Pinkham's Liver Pills,” says ono writer, “ar + the world for the cure uf Constipation ind Torpldity of tho liver, Her Moo/ « wondars in ita special 1ine and Uide tes 1apounid {n its popularity. ot her s an Angrel of Morcy whese ok »g00d to others, ) Mre A MD, $200 A YEAR CAN BE SAVED IN THE LIVING EXPENSES OF THE FAMILY the use of Rxx MAoxvs, The Humiston Food Pro- wervative. It prosorvesMeat, FisigMilk, Cream, Egge, kinds of Animal Food fresh and sweot for ‘woeks, even in the hottdst weather. This can be the testimonials of hundreds who have tried You can prove it for yourself. for 50 cents, You will find that this isan article which will save you & deal of mone) ALE EGGS. “ 1t will keep them frosh and sweet for many as and does not m the slightost foreign taste to ti los . It is 80 simple_in operation that & child can follow the directions, @ as Aarmless as walt and costs only a fraction of ‘& cent to & pound of ameat, fish, butter or cheese or to s quart of milk. “This ls no humbugs t 1s ondorsed by such men ss Prol. Sam'l W. Johnson of Yale College. Sold by druggiste and grocers. Sample pounds sent pre-paid ‘mall or express (s wo profer) on reoelpt of prioe. aime your exproas oftice, Vi or fish and. sea fo0d: wullk, butter and choese; Anti-Forme Anti-Mold, 50c. per|b. each. Pearl for cream; Quoen :,.n, and Aqua-Vitae for fluld extracts, §1 per b, ine brand for meat; N FOOD PRESERVING €0, 7 lllh&!&. Bostou, M: THE HUMISTO! 1y30-mbokwim v (FANTS & INVAL/D¢ 'l‘h' Only Perfect substitute for M othor's ilk. ‘most nourishing dlet for invalids and | w Commended by all Physicians KaopeTo il climatos. Bold by all druggista 76 conte. for the Emhm . METCALF & CO. 41 Central W ‘HURBE.A I Have Found It! Was the exclamation of & man when he got & box of Eareka Pile Ointiment, which is & simple and_sure @ure for Viles and all Skio Discasca. Fifty oonta by ‘mail, postpaid. The American Diarrhaa Cure Haa stood the test for twenty years. Bure cure for ‘.l:ml Falls. Diarrbiacs, Dysentary, and Chole- Deane's Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial, 2 ls impossible to supply the rapid sale of the same. SURE CURE WARRANTED For Fover aud Ague, and all Malarial troubles. W.J. WHITEHOUSE M. 107TH J., UMAHA, NEB, its S - mah THE GERMAN SCHOOL. A Delightfal Picme at Hascall's Park, The Day Auspicions and the Picnic CeRs, The picnic arranged some weeks ago for the German School Association, and postponed once on account of the weath- er, took place at Hascall's park Sunday afternoon. The sky looked threatening all day and the visitors were slow in assembling, bt towards evening crowds thfonged to the spot and the oceasion proved altogethera social and financial success, Hascall's park is one of the pleasantest resorts in thoe city, its clean bright lawns, shaded walks, avilions and dancing stands, furnishing all the accommoda- tions that one on pleasure bent could wish. The Musical Union orchestra fur- nished the music and the programme on this occasion was made up from their choicest selections, The object of the picnic was a praiseworthy one and drew the best sort of people. The gentlemen wore red and white ribbons as badges while ladies were, with the usual courtesy accorded th admitted free. The dancing in the ing was most enjoyable, the turning out fine and not a single thing occurring to mar the pleasure of the day. The various committees did their duty well and all in all the affair could not have been better managed or made more of a success. FUN AT FREMONT. The U. P. Band pionic i to Fremont Saturday prove success, From actual count the number of ex- cursionists on the train was found to be 803. The various prizes were awarded as follows: For standing high leap, Mr. Henry Dunn. For long jump, Mr, Charlés Kosters, who jumped 11 fect 11 inches, For vaulting, Mr. Cosgrove. Mr. Thomas Faulkner won the sack race, Mr. Chas. Stevenson the long race, Mr. Hart the boys’ race, Mr, T. Dunn the wheelbarrow race, and Mr. Menzies and Stevenson the the three-legged raco. The small boys race for a purse of 81.50 was wen by Master Gep. Toozer, and the small girls race for a pairof roller skates by Miss Sarah Ryan, Coles circus exhibited in Fremont the same day, and the excursionists from Omaha and the country people who came to see the circus, mado the largest crowd that Fremont has" ever seen on her streets, there being as many as seven thousand on the streets at one time. Tlo train returned at 9:30 p. m. with a load of satisfied excursionists, d excursion v complete m— Detectives and Private Officers Usnally wear their badgos of authority con- cenled under their_clothing, but Dr. Zomas’ Lclectric Oil wears its badgel i printed labels, attached to each and ov tlo, xo that all may know its miss given full and comploto authorit aches and pains, and does its duty e . T ix wrest all y time. o —— Iteal Estate Transfers, I'he following deeds were tiled for re cordin the county clerk’s office August 20, roportod for Tie Bek by Ames’ real estate agency: L. A, Tuttle, jr., to Gilberl w d, lot 28 in Tuttle’s sub-division, and Lew W. Hill to 35, 16, 11, 3500, Franklin P, Gould and wife to William L. McCague, w d, lot 8, blk 2, Bogys & Hill's add, £2. William L. McCague to Ella A Gould, wd, lot 8 blk 2, Boggs & Hill's addi’ tion, &2, Charles W. Prayn and wifo to Ellu E, Monteith, w d, lot 2 Elizabeth Pluce, 21300, Dennis Cunningham and field 8. Blanchard, w d, lot provemont Association add, T, W. T. Richards and w P. Lyous, wd, noofnw}andnw } of n o | sec 12, 10, 10, $800. . Samuel E. Rogers and wife to Bernard Doran, w d, lots 7 and 8 and s § of lot 6 block 14, Improvement association add, 8900, Jool T, Griffin and wife to Byron Reed, wd, 825 acres of w b0 acres of n o } sec 6, 14, 13, 8700, Frank W. Wessells and wifo to Inaac Van Kuran, w d, lot 1, blk 93, £3000, Tsaac Van Kuran and wifo to the Van Kuran Elastic Nut Washer company, w d, e } of lot 1, blk 93, §1,800. vife to Win- , blk 3, Im- e —— Satistactory Evidence, J. W. Graham, wholesalo druggist, of Austin, Tex., writes: 1 havo been handlin DR, WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS for the past yoar, and have found it one of the most salable medicines 1have ever had in my house for Coughs Colds and even Consumption, always giving entiresatisfaction, Pleaso send mo one gross by Saturday's steam- or, | —— FROM GEORGIA, A Young Homocopathist Writes to Know What the Chances are Hel Mayor Chase is constantly in receipt of lotters addressed to ‘‘The Mayor of Omaha,” demanding all sorts of informa- tion in regard to the city and the chances there for *‘an enterprising young man," ote. Yesterday he received o lotter from a young physician in Atlantas, Ga., wishing to know the amount of business here, the number of physicians, the pop- ulation, ete, The mayor answered as fol- lows: ) ““We have plenty of physicins here of all classes—but not an owrstoek of homeopathists, There is alvays room or a few more goods on the top shelf, you know; and if you are entilled to that position, or, with energy, wpire to it, you will find a chance to gtatify your ambition here. We have now 50,000 people, and with one year shall have 60,- 000. Why not come and capture the next 10,0000 That would supjort’ you, would it not?” | — HABEAS CORPUS, A Kooty Question as 0 What Con- stitutes a Burglury. At two o'clock p. m, yesterday, thefha- beas corpus case of John Rooney, came up in the district court before Judge Noville. "Rooney is the young man who worked a few days for Mr. D. L. MocGuckin, as porter in his saloon and was subsequantly olu%‘lu by block watchman Powers i the = » burglarizing the place. Tuliuumumgw.d the statute defineing burglary and stated that the courts here had held that a saloon cannot beburglarized. The chapt lvnlh]yl\fl?w'l defines all sorts of burglaries, including even that of a Kitchen, railroad car, otc. but does mnot have any general clav covering places not designated, nor does it name saloons and banks. One or two men have al- ready been discharged on account of this defect in the law, and Rooney now comes up before the court for release on the grounds stated. Hon. N. J. Burnham, ex-district attorney, acts as counsel for the prisoner and being thoroughly posted in criminal proceedings declared that he would secure Rooney's release. District Attorney Godwin confident of holding the prisoner. — equally Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Reliublo Artlclo. Dr. E. Cutter, Boston, Mass., says realize the d it as a — BISMARCK STILL ACTIVE, Prophetic of His e Career, ST found it te raised, and reg sxpectations iable article. His Early Life Fu From the London Standard. 1t is pleasant to find that, in spite of all his ailments— his gout, his neuralgia, his sciatica, his threatenings of jaundice, and of apparently all the ills which flesh is heir to—Prince Bismarck is still capa- ble of carrying himself back in spirit to his old college days,and exchanging char- acteristic greetings with those passing their boyhood where his was once spent. The short halt made at Gottingen, as the great statesman was on his way south from Varzin to Kissengen to drink the waters, is the most genial and human glimpso the world has had of the imperial chancellor for many a long po safed of the busy invalid. of the Un ttingen, made anning's lines k was out of the | nursery, trooped to the platform of the | station to greet the “‘Great Man,” and their hocks were so loud and enthusiastic that thay compelled the illustrious tray- eller to emerge from the recesses of his railway carriage. After a few wordswith the Burgomaster the Prince turned to the | students who had come to do him hopor, and began that little volley of terse and pointed observations for which all who have been brought into con- tact with him are aware he is fam. ous, He is one who remains silent or says something worth hearing. One of the students had a new deep gash across his face, and it was easy for the Chancel- | lor, from the recollection of his own “Freshman” days, to guess what was its origin. Accordingly eNAB e 1S voung fellow on having, no doubt, fought his rocent duel with cagerness, but on not having “parried well.” Then he caught sight of the Hanoverian” students and exclaimed, ‘‘Ah, there is the well- known cap which 1, too, wore long ago.” | Had there been time the Prince might have gone on to ransack his youthful reminiscences to some purpose, for by | that Hanovarian cap hangs a tale of his | own Gottingen days. When Otto von Bismarck was 6 years of age he was placed in the school of Prof. Plamann, No. 1 even b | day; bulletins of health and reports of | Yikical achemes Navinig for omb time | aivided between them all the news vouch- | The students | and early days; and they all point in the same direction, and prove that never was there a more striking illustration of the correctness of the saying of Wordsworth, that “‘the child is father to the man.” Wordsworth was led to make the obser vation by remarking that his heart leaped up when he beheld a rainbow in the sky, in his mature as in his youthful days; and the heart of Bismarck leaps up at the polychromatic lines on a Frenchman's cheek, just as it did in the days when he himself painted pictures of the kind on the cheeks of his antagonist. He was a fighting youngster then, as he has been a combative person ever since. “‘If you don’t behave better I will kick you out,” he once exclaimed to a rather impudent witness when he himself was only clerk to the offic a The latter, greatly amused, re- minded his secretary that ‘‘kicking” exchusively to himself. Ten later the witness again was offen- sive. “If you don’t behave better, thundered Bismarck this time, ‘‘the mag | istrate shall kick you out.” ~ Here we have the same person who has shown | over and over again during recent years | that he would greatly like to ‘‘kick out” | the German parliament, and only refrains | from doing 80 because he periodically persuades the “superior magistrate,” the | emperor, to perform that process, and | send the Reichstag about its business, It | is the same man about whom, as a stu- | dent, his master wrote at Easter, 1832 “‘Onatio est lucida ac latina, sed non satis | castiga Since then Bismarck has trounced his adversaries, and gained the first prize for doing so, in_exceedingly | lucid German, that is not, however, his | antagonists probably think, ‘“‘satis casti- gata,” not oratory sufficiently picked, { chastened, and finished. Like himself, his speech is direct or courageous, and he | meets his parliamentary or European |vivals as he met his Gottingen ones. Count Beust and poor Count von Amim have fared pretty much at his hands as did young Wollf, whose spec- tacles he cut off, or the Senior Bruns- wicker, whose face he gashed open. What a crowd of memories must have ‘rushed through the Chancellor’s mind as he sat in the railway carriage chatting with the students at Gottingen, of whom many, many years ago he also was one! How much has “happened since then!” The breaking up of the German band, the invasion of the Duchies, the battle of Sadowa, thecrowning victory at Sedan, and the restoration of German unity. Yet here was the hero of ‘all these great achievements, the foremost man of liis age—worn out by anxieties and broken down in years—looking once more upon the scenes of his happy student ife. Like Byron, on a similar occasion, too, perhaps was ready to exclaim, ““What would I give to be again a boy!” But for him, how different the history of Europe during the last generation might have been. L — = *Among the most efficacious of reme- dial agents are the medical preparations from the laboratory of Mrs, Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, The Recent Chilian Victory, Later details of tho battle of Huoma- chrico, between the Chilian forces aifd the Peruvians, have been received. The battle commenced at G a m. on July 10, and the Peruvian troops finally gave way t about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. For Wilhelm-strasse, Berlin, the same street | where the German Chancellor has since achieved some of his greatest diplomatic victovies. Six years later ho | was transforred to the Fred, William Gymnasium, though gen dwelling with his parents, who had taken | a houge in the Prussian capital. Hs | mother, while anxious that he should | follow a diplomatic caveer, and predict- | ing for him future distinetion, seems to | have been of the opinion of her illus- | trious countryman, the authorof “Faust,” who says—though it is true he is_speak- ing rather of the avtist than of the man of affiirs hull round the young bud too long.” She feared lest her boys should become wanly too soon; and when the time came for “Otto”” to be.sent to some university or other she protested against his going to Heidelberg—notwithstanding that the young fellow himself was anxious to g there-lest he should acquire a habit o beer-drinking. Instead of going to Heidelberg, then, Otto von Bismarck was sent to Goctin- gen, and there it'was that the incidents happened which, doubtless, passed across Lis mind like spec caught sight of the ‘“‘Hanoverian” cap on tho platform of the railway station, Owing to the assiduity with which he had been kept from contamination—in other words, from everything but home ex- perionco—ho was in cortain senses the freshest of Freshmen, and it was, accord- ly, rather by accident than from any tradition that, on arriving at Gottingen, he became a member of a circle of Meck- lenbergers, and afterward, equally with- out particular rhyme or reason, joined the *“‘Brunswickers.” One n g, after a somewhat stormy scenc with the Dean, in consequence of an uproarious supper party that had taken place at Bismark's rooms the young student was walking homeward with his dog, when four students of the Hanover Corps thought gropper to laugh a8 he passed them, “Ar® you laughing at me?” asked Bismarck, already not in the best humors. The reply was that he must be very blind if he did not see that they were. He answered with the “retort acourteous,” and challenged all four, He had already fought one duel, his first, with a young Jow of the name of Wolff, who wounded Bismarck in the log, Bismarck retalisting by cutting off Wolf's spectacles. But the duel was what a popular female novelist called the Han- overian ‘‘quadrilatecial” never came off, for they saw what good student-stuff he was made of, they asked him to join their corps, and become & member of their union, Bismarck consented, and hence his exclamation the other day about the ““Hamoverian cap 1 wore 50 years ago,” But the desertion by Bismarck of the Brunswick corps for the Hanoverian could be wiped out only with blood; and he had to fight the senior Brunswicker instead of his four new chums. Bis- marck is reported to have received sey- 1y | “ran in” and cut open his opponent’s face. After that a score of duels are set down to his account in the annals of Got- tingen, in only one of which he got a serateh, and then only through the ac cid Thereupon arose a dispute as to whether blood drawn in this way was really Sdrawn’ at all according to the laws of the duello. We donot know wheth Deputy Biederwig, who had the hon of being Bismarck’s antagonist on that oceasion, is still alive, but it is not so many years since—in the White Sal o ettt held an Anlmated | polen with Prince Bismarck on the subject, stoutly maintaining that it was a “hit, a palpablo hit,” and that the sword-stroke was “‘good,” . Many another anecdote is related of his Highness, appertaining to his university that you cannot keep *‘the | huntsmen when he | eral harmloss flat sword-strokes before he | nt of his adversary’s blade breaking. | e | pounds, several hours the combatants w en- | aged hand to hand, and the majority of the Peruvian officers killed fell wlthin a few yards of the enemy. The death list is not exaggerated.y When the Perus 5 broke the enemy’s cavalry caused fearful lavoe among the fugitives. In addition to the of mentioned, Col. Tafur and Don Jesus Elias were killed. i Elias belonged to the family of that name. He was a brother-in- law of Vice President Montero. Leoncio Prado, who seized the steamer Mon- tezuma for the Cubans, w | Mariano Ignacio Prado, | Prado who fell was a cou president, Gen, Caceres was slightly | wounded in the leg, but Recabarren es- | | caped unhurt, the first battle of the war | in which he was not wounded, The pur- | | suit of the Peruvians was not followed | up by the victors. The Peruvian loss in killed is from 800 to 1,000, with many wounded, while the Chilians lost but 50 killed, 83 wounded and 21 slightly injured. Directly the news of this bat- tle reached Lima Gen. Lynch sent a message to President Iglesins, inviting him to Lima. It is believed that on his arrival in the capital arrangments for its | evacuation will be effected, and that Iglesias will raise soldiers and police and maintain order there, while the Chilians will at once withdraw to Callao. Then a congress will meet in Lima, the treaty will be ratified, and the evacuation of the whole of Peru will be completed, possi- bly, within three months. While the Monteneros were in the field in force the small towns were afraid to declare in fa- vor of peace, fearing they would be raided by the Monteneros under the pretense of making war. Now town after town is declaring in favor of Iglesias, and meet- ings of the most influential inhabitants are being held in the capital, All parties are joining, and is is suggested a fusion of all shall take place under the peace flag. Every one in the country fecls in better spirits, and if tho military poweris eliminated at the elections for rross it is probable that few dificulties will arise in terminating this much-prolonged war, —— The Travelling Salesman Ts an irvesistable fallow, brim full of stories, jokes, courage, self-nssurance and grit, Ho is Very taking withal., Burdock Blood Bitters are a very taking medicine; they take everywhere, and are sold everywhere, r A Marketing Honey. L. L. Dougherty, in the Indiana Far- mer, says: Reports from all over the country show that the honey crop is extremely large, and the question now comes as to how to dispose of the surplus to the very best advantage, We have given much time and thought to the subject, and ha built a very largo honey trade by our in- dividual exgrtions. The home market should be (Ifis rsv consideration, and ful- |ly supplied before looking elswhere. Comb honey usually sells with but little trouble, but extracted honey, where |not already introduced, requires some pushing. The style and size of the package should be studied to suit local preference. ~For the fancy grocers’ trade, nothing does so well as the square glass one and two pound jars; but for the local, or retail trade, tin pails with close fitting covers, suit the bost. These are mado in sizes holding one, two and one-half, five and ten pounds each. A neatly printed label, with the pro ducer's name, should be pasted on each package. Comb honey should be packed in neat crates holding twenty to thirty We make ours to hold fitteen sections eac The American Bee Journal remarks, as the crop will be an exceedingly large one—the question at the head of this article is very pertinent, The markets of unless bee-keepers come to the rescue, b creating a heme market, the prices will run down very low, and sales, at the same time, will be exceedingly slow. e Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervous Shock, St. Vitus Dance, Prostration, and all diseased of Nerve Generative Organs, are all permariently and radically cured by Allen’s Brain Food, the great botanical reme- dy. #1pkg., 6 for At drugeists, | — A Hard Bxperience, Livingston (Mont') Enterprise. Charles Tmbleau, 30 years of age, em- ployed by a survey party up north, was discharged the bth of June, Hewas given six biscuit, about one pound of bacon and turned loose on the prairie, being told that hehad onesmall creek tocrosstoreach Medicine Hat. He was found by Carri- fel of Fort Macleod, on the 28th, about two miles above Big Pow, sitting down, with no clothes on except his trousers, He had been subsisting all this time upon Frxu\shnpport. prickly pears and young hirds found in nests, :mr\ was nearly dead, From his condition when found he could not have lived another day. Carrifel went to the sergeant at Medicine Hat, but could get no food, being told that the r:lims had nothing to do with the matter. fo0d was also refused by the head officer of a survey then at Medicine Hat on th same plea. Finally, a good samaritan was found in a hotel-keeper, who said he would feed him and give him work when he recovered. TUTT’S ~ PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. o ) From tlicso sources arise three.fo tho diseases of the human rac symptomsindicate thelrexistenco: Loss of ppetite, Bowels costive, Sick HMoads acho, fuliness after cating, aversion to exertion of body er mind, Eructation of food, Krritabllity of temper, Low spirits, A feeling of having neglected sonie duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho iTeart, Doth beforo ¢h cyes, highty col= ored Urino, CONSTIPATION, and de- mand tho usé of a romedy that ncls directly onthoLiver, AsaLivermedicine TUTT PILLS Liovo nooquel. Their actionon the Kidfioysand Skin 8 algo prompt; removing all impuritios through theso throo scave engors of the syatem,” producing appo- tite, sound digostion, regular 6tools, a clenr skinandgvigorousbody, TUTT'S PILLS cause no*nausen oF griping nor interfere with daily worlk and aro a porfect ANTIDOTE TO !fi‘kl.lflll Bold everywhore, 3¢, Office. 44 Murray 8 TUTT'S HAIR DYE, » GRA R or WHISKERS changed in- stantly to o GLOSSY BLACK by a single ap- plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists, or sent by oxpress on reccipt of 81, Stroet, New York. Office, 44 Murra; 3 TUTT'S MANUAL GFESEFHL RECEIPTS FRER. PECK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Opposite Postoffice. FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS PROPERTY IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED THROUGHOUT THE CITY ! Resident Property --- Improved 9 4 roow court 10 6 room ort s e ... 2100 13 Doube House 12 vooms, rents for $0 per month ... e L. 8600 Tot on Dougias strect. | 1 600 Farnam strect.. 3 000 0 and full 1ot on Harmey street, near new car Aligh Schinol on Davey 19 Cottage, 6 ro i first class locatic near Webster on 19th o 3000 20 Three houses, 4 and 5 rooms each, 17th n 27 E 28 Good house and lo 63 House, barn, 10 ac part of thecity .. g : 64 louse, barn, 1 acre in w . 8700 81 Two new houises two and threo room cach terms. Fine part of city. ... n room house, large barn, 7 lots, No. 1location, St. Mary's avenue .. 16 126 Two houses, in f ! other cony location............. 144 House 8 rooms, one-half Ict, nes cary, cash A 150 House, 12 raom: , haif lot, co street.......... e 46 Two houso, 6 o9 rooms each; one block and a half from P. 0, Douglas t. . 165 2 stary house, 6 rooms, barn, half lot, 10th near (G ell improved . 170 House d full cor. lot near Sf ave. Pleasant place; cash. . 172 House, 4 roows, barn, full lot, nic improved, on 18th street near Elj Place. .. sesassnnes 5 176 Cottage of oo r 20th and Harney, lot 0x: i w house, & rooms, barn and othier im- vewents; uear new, court house, Har- barn and t; clegant g 10 street California ments, near we 170 House of 7 arge o0 view of the elty; great bargain........... 2,200 174 House of 6 roans, good barn, lot 80x112: ry desirable lot of city... ... . 3200 house, 3 lotw, near cor, Park Ave., on Coburn street. . . 181 Sumall house bet. 8 80 N 184 5 room house near College and 28d'8¢ . 06 House and 2 full lotson 10th and Hiekory 1ith and Caifor ear 6th and Walnut St , uear cor, Hickory and Lots. CLASS (L) 20 choice, large lots near street car, in Millard and Caldwell addition, Fino residence lots in *Hanscom Place.” Good teruma, Thirty elogant, res Twenty-three lots in A few choice lots Lots in “Kountze's' Touse and tull 9 Cottage, 10th strect “Redick's" addition. addition. W'y addition, Prices and terms given at parts of the city, Acre Tracts, CLASS (A). Ten acres near Ft. Omaba, office, for lots in all Sark. Two and one-half acres Torth Sauders stroct Two acrus, improved, near Fort Omaha, Hascall Two acres If you have city oF country property you wish s0ld, send terms and full descriptlon snd we will find you in a short time. orty; siburben ou ab bargains. property for lease and exchan Rents collected and houses for rent i ull parts of the city. Renting houses speclalty. won th-sat Safety Fund System. Life Insurance perfect in seourity and at the lowest possible cost consistent therewith. HARTFORD LIFE & ANNUITY INSURANCEH CO., the large cities will be glutted—and, “ —— HARTFORD, CONN AUS. H. PIETY, General Agent. At the Paxton. ' Good Agente Wanked! ke FURNITURE! One More Special Sale And the Last for This Year. Until September 1st, we will offer some Special Goods in all Depart- ments of our business at Greatly Reduced Prices, to Close Out. .{ Passenger Elevamq CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208, 1210 L To All Floors. Steat, Omlin, Farnham T, SINEIOL.D, Galvanized hronComices, Window ~ Caps,Finials, Skylights &™ Thirteenth strect Nel “BURLINGTON ROUTE" (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad.) AN Ay A vfifiwx : A L= S oAl e CGOINC NORTH AND SOUTH. Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin Solid Trains of Llegant Day Coaches and Pull | ling Chairs (seats free), Smoking Cars, with Re.|man Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily to and| volving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and | from St Louis, via Hannibal, %ulnc , Keokuk,| the famous C. B. & Q. Dining Cars run daily to and | Burlington, Cedar Rapids and_Albert Lea to St from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago & ‘Council | Paul and Minneapolis: Parlor Cars with Reclining Bluffs, Chicago & Des Moines, Chicago, St. Jo-[Chairs to and from St Louis and Peoria and to) lseph, 'Atchison & Topeka. Only through line be- |and from St Louis and Ottumwa. Only onel ltween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver. Through cars|change of cars between St. Louls and Des) Ibetween Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria | Moines, Iowa, Lincoln, Nebrasks, and Denver,| All connections made in_Union Dl?wl& It 18 Colorado. lknown as the great THROUGH CAR LINE, It1s universally admitted to be the Finest Equipped Rallroad Iin the World for all Classes of Travel. . J. POTTER, 8d Vice-Pres't and Gen'l Manager PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. WILSON’S ler and Sheet Tron Works ! OMAHA, - - - NEBRASKA. Build all kinds o 4, Water and Oil Tanks plate-iron business. Re and Countiy. All wor Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted l Second-hand Boilers will e kept on hand. Tay of the country, Tam e cor. 19th and Pic Steam Boilers, Smoke St and do a gencra ri xperiencein the trade in diffe & shop and tools in the Sta h J. M. WILSON Propristor. it L can give satisfaction, having Double and Sing/é Actin?q Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMES, 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. FRESE OYSTERS Booth’s "Oval’ Brand AND D. D. MALLORY & CO'S “DIAMOND” BRAND. D. B. BEEMER, Omaha, GATE CITY PLANING MILLS! MANUFACT ERS OF Carpenters’ Materials —ALSO— ash, Doors, Blinds, Stairs, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window & Door Frames, b First-class facilities for the manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings, Planing and Matching a specialty Orders trow the country will be promytly exccuted. Address all communications to A? MOYER, Proprietor PIANOS&KLORGANS : 0On Long Time--Small Payments. At Mamfacturers Prices. A Hospe Jro 169 DODGE STRE ERFECTION IN Heating and Baking Is only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS = ForJnale]by MILTON ROGERS & SONS,; OMAHA-