Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1883, Page 2

| | { 1TdE DAILY BE =~MONDAY, “EP (EMBER 3, 1883, Know That Brown's IRON BITTERS will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion, Cures general debility, and gives a new lease ~f life Dispels nervous depression and low spirits, Restores an exhausted nurs~ . ing motherto full strength and gives abundant sus- tenance for her child. Strengthensthemusclesand erves,enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wake- fulness,andlack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison, Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. 37 Walker St., Baltimors, Dec, 1881, For six years [ have been a great sufferer from Blood Diseass, Dys- a,andConstipation,andtecame debllitated that I could pot reain thing on my stomach, i 1 Finally, when hope ha me, mg hushand secing Inon Drrrnns advertised in the geper, induced me o give it 8 am' now taking th and have not felt years as [ do at the Brown's Iron BitTers will have a Letter tcnic effect upon any one who needs “bracing up,” than any medicine made. AMERICA’S FAVORI? E NOVELIST THE EVER POPULAR MRS. MARY J. HOLMES. No. 46 or Tirn York Wecekly NOW,READY. CONTAINS TIB@PENING CUAPTERS OF A CHARMING DOMESTIC STORY, BNTITLED BESSIE'S FORTUNE BY MRS, MARY J, HOLMES, Author of “Marion Groy," “Tomjpest und Sunshine,” “LonaRi ers,” “Dai o fi Hamicroa Prider STh o Hogh Worthe' ington, Eto. O \RACTERS IN TIIR STORY OF ‘‘Brssis's YORTUNR." Burtox JEknoup, tho man who thinks as his wife Néw nks. . ¢ Aoy G“l‘:. 'h: bitterly atones for \‘Ihl sin uf her €5, - yon Bsaiois Gany, whose life i all & décoption, and wrho marries bocause hor homo 1y duil. OLD M. JRR LD, & sirange wian, who has a distross. ing secrut, an'l trios to keep [t. HANNAN JERROLD, the little girl who witnosses a shooking sceud, and bocoues prematurcly agod. Muss Brany MoPitsusox, an indopendont old mld, who admires “tho naked truth,” and s sometiues shockingly blunt. GRaY JKRRoLD. tho boy of fourtoen, who unoxpeot- ‘dly iearus & torriblo secrot. and, kneoling U, the know In the lealess woods, asks God to jar- don the siu, Anouts MoPigRsow, poor and proud, a desconddit of & family much &verse tu work. Dasr McPilRAON, a pushing and aggresive young 57 Who is protiy as sho ls shrowd. Sho has childish, affected iy, that women_dolest, but w o “/takes” remakably with the Fuossin MRDIT, who Iy aa frollcime ‘and says what sho shinks. Back TwEVELUIAX, manly and generous, with a hears i light as his purso. e MOPIkRSON, Who knowa the girl he would like y, it sho had & fortune, » kitten, , and wro anxious to lot peo Rorp HaroY, who ap reciates riche ey for boauty. Bassin MoPirksox, amiablo, affectionato, tonder aud true; bewltchingly shy as 10d: 'lr‘ uulike her moth Dalay. A Bo wure to read the 'Vrnln'm rs of Mrs. H Imes' wow story, “Bussiw’s Fokruxk,” Just commenced and Bow roady in No. 45 of the Naw York WikkLy, and fogsalo by every N wa ayent: "The NEW YO 4K WELKLY wil be sent to any ad: drow in the United States (pos ago free) 8 months 75 wonta; ¢ mon. ha, $1; ¢ months, §1.60; 1 year, §3. Th wo sending $40 for a club ol Eight, all send ab eno time, will bo entitled to a Niuth Copy Faxa, Golkors up of clubs can Adterward add single copios 4 §2.0 oach. Al addressed to SIAEET & SMITH, P. 0. Box 2784 31 Kose Bt., New York. YDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Sure Care for all FEMALE WEAK NESSES, Iucluding Lescorrboa, Ir- the Womb, Flooding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERL, &e. @ Ploasant (o tho Late, eficacious and lumed'ss At offocs, It e a great belptn preguancy, snd = ros patn during labor and ab rogular periods. PUYSICIANS USK I'T AXD PRESCLINE IT VREELY ArFoR ALL WHAKNESsxs Of Lo geoarative orgwa withor wex, 8 4 $0000d (0 00 temody Lhat has ove betore the publis) and for all discases of 4 DHEYS 18 20 tho G1 wsiced Bomedy 0 the World. Y KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Eithor Sa Find Oreat Relief 1o Lis Use. 3 Both the Compound and Blood Pustficr are prv. OUR CARD A Novel Wedding Reception on Board a Speciai Railway Car. A Striotly Classical Concert Suc- cessfully Given by Home Talent, A Troubled Telephone Begins to Soliloquize in a Shakes- pearian Key, Tales of a Telephone. Number Two. A manager sat in an uneasy chair, Ho was young—only twenty—but aged care, And his head was crowned with iron grey hair, Unmarried ho was, but T declare He louked like a Benedict fifty years old, A telephone hung not far from the door, And many a swear had that telephons swore; (But they may they won't do s any more,) At loast that iy what I've been told. Well, the young manager read il the clock struck one, And the bundle of letters was not then done, Aud they were compluiuts and threats, every one, *Cause yo telephone wouldn’t behave, 0, what in the world am I to do?” Cried the weary youth, as the clock struck two, T am tired and slespy, but not near thro'— To ye public I am a slave!" As the sleepy man gazed absently ‘round, Ho heard a peculiar, whispering sound, "Twan not from the ceiling, nor yet from the ground, But the neighboring telaphons, Au he stared amzed at the silver bell The tones and ac:unts seemed to swell, And he knew it must have a story to tell, o he listened £ every word. ““T'o ring, or not to ring, that is the Question, What is this world to Me, or I to it, that it should Cleave mino ear with horrid speech, Make mad the guilty, confound The ignorant, and amaze indeed The very faculties of eyes and ears? Am I coward? Who calls me a villain? Broaks my pate across? tweaks me By the crauk? gives me the lie i’ ‘The transmitt«c* Zoupds! I will not Haveit. To ring, or notto ring, That is the question: whether 'tis Nobler, ‘ln the mind to suffer the Stings and arrows of outrageous Fortune, or to take arms against A sea of troubles, and by opposing End them. But there's the manager; Who, like him, can bear the whips and Soores of timo, the oppressor's wrong, The proud man’s contumely, the Laws delay, the insolence of office, And the spurns that patient merit Of the unworthy takes? Hello, 01d fellow, I loved thee once; 1 love thee now, and I would have ‘Thee apared the ills thou know’st Not of. Get thee to & monastery. 1 tell thee, telephones have come Too soon; before their advent On this'scene "twas fneet The heaveuly powers had made Another ruce —a race without The daily needs of ordinary mortals,— Undines and marble fauns ‘With never a snul tosuve—or Spirits whose needs for sleep and Rest were naught. I tell thee, Boy, the public furm doth change. When L firat came great praise Was given us, of wondering Admiration there was much, but Now, alas, the facts would show The worthy public body hath degenerated Into a mollusc, and all stomach is, ‘Whare is the public mind which Gloried over my disoovery? Where the public heart which Shrobbed In sympathetic sriumph? Gone, I tell thee ~by the gastrie Juice of oriticism and unreasoning Impatience absorbed. Get thee to a monnatary, Pray for omnisclence, omnipotence And immortality, and when obtained Thou may'st return and rest quietly Upon that mighty lap which now Shows si;ns of palu and indigestion, Go thy ways quickly—farewelll— And he wenh A merry party of friends accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert M. Hitchcock part way on their bridal tour last Thursday— ten miles of the way—frem Ft. Calhoun to Omuha and then across the river, It was in a special car, and everyone agreed that it was a very delightful way to hold & reception, less formal than when cards are issued for the house, and affordin, more latitude for the pleasantries whicl grace such luwy ovents, Mr. Hitch- cock has arranged a wedding trip such as few enjoy and which is certain to be ac- companied with fower of the annoyances which beset those who visit Europe, bg- cause the groom iv an experien trav- eler on the continent. They wil first examine the picturesque portions of En- gland and then go to Germany, stopping at the princi| musical centers and av Baden-Baden, where Mr. Hitchoock was educated. Then through Switzerland, through Italy, and a sojourn in southern France, The Vassar educational concert was vo:‘y satisfactory, both as to rendition and results. Miss James sang very beau- tifully, and, we expect, very carefully, because Omaha people are critical, There was a liberal display of instrumental music, of & severely classical type, the reception of which was pleasant more be- cause the performers were favorites in this city than on account of intense ad- miration of the sonata form. Even those who profess to admire these studied and painfully difficult piano-forte movements confess that so-called ‘‘classical” music were better, were its selections shorter, However disinterested one may be, however, in the piece in hand, however wearisome it may become, there is never the slightest excuse for opening a con- versation during the execution of a con- cert number, hile this is barely per- missable at a play or an opera it should be severoly frowned down at a concert. Anything ' more than an occasional whispered remark is an annoyance to all in the vicinity and a possible disturbance to the performers. The stage at the opers house was sef for the Vassar concert with exquisite owers La snd Miss Nellie ofl;'é... .'c‘ \wrence ™ Bluffs, are the ones te whem eredit taste and adorned with banks of from private conservatories. with [T is due for the artistic arrangement of the decorations, . CARDS. The Los Angeles, Cal., Daily Times of Aug. 24th says: ‘‘Among the arrivals from the east yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. McKoon and Master Merritt McKoon, also Mr. and Mrs. King, Mrs. Prichard and son, Mrs, and Miss Jacob- son and Mr. William Horner, all from Omaha, Nebraska. All of them will lo- cate here. Mr. McKoon has purchased near Pasadena and Mr. Horner will reside with his son Mr. John Horner.” The party stopped off one day at Salt Lake city and one at Sacramento. Mr. George W. HAll, the assistant auditor of the Union Pacific, and wile, have come back from an extensive tour in Colorado, City attorney Connell and wife, who accompanied them, returned a day or so ago, The party did the moun- tains in a special car. The marriage of Miss Jennie Jewett and Mr. James Chambers will occur next evening at the residence of the It will be quite pri- Lazear of Central City, who has been visiting Mrs, R. H. Wilbur, re. twned Friday, Her husband is cashier of the first national bank there. Messrs Kennedy and Barber pronounce Spirit Lake a spléndid place to take life casy and with swarms of fish waiting to bo caught. , President Saxe has called a business meeting of the Sans Ceremonie club for next Wednesday evening. * Misses Fannie and Mellie Butterfield have come back from a summer in New York state. Miss Carter, who has been the guest of Mrs, Wakefield, has returned to St. Joseph. Miss Mary Lako will remain in Chi cago another month, visiting her sister. Miss Nellio Sackett, of Council Bluffs, is at Mrs. B, E. B. Kennedy’s. Licutenant Mason and wife have re- turned from the west Major Armstrong and Ewing came in from Spirit Lake yesterday. Mr. Warren Rogers has returned from a sojourn at Mt. Desert. S R Lynn, Mass., always was a good place for health, but it has become a modern Bothesda since Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham of 233 Western Avenue, made her grea discovery of the Vegetable Compound, or panacea for the principal ills that afflict the fair creation. This differs, however, from the ancient scene of marvelous cures in this im‘;urtnm particular: The healing agefft, with all its virtues, can be sent to order by express or mail over the world. e —— PLACING PEDAGOGUES. Grand Muster of the School-Marms to Charge the Infantry. Opening of the Public Schools of Omaha Next Monday. The public schools of Omaha will open this merning for the session of 1883-4. The assignment of the teaching force to various buildings: has been made by Superintendent Janes, as follows: HIGH SCHOOL, Homer P. Lewis, principal; Lena L. Hill Alonzo N. Henshuw, Nelson Learned, Ida B. Street, CENTRAL SCHOOL. Homer P. Lewis, Principal. Mary E. Quackenbush, 8th C and B; Villa J Irpoy. 8th B; Blanch H. Comstock, 7th d_B; Ellen M. White, 7th H. Eva '| due 7th A; Artie D, Collin, 6 Lizzie wck, 7th A and 6th B; Elizabeth B, , 6th A; Laura W Morse, Gth B and Jennie McSouth, bth A; H. Adelin Anderson, 5th B and A; Minnie R. Wilson, 5th A and 4th C; Jeunie Stull, 4th A; Annie P. Troland, 4th B and 34 C; Emma E. Mc. Clieane, 3d'A; Villa A. Cushman, 3d B and 2d C; Decie A, Johnaton, 24 B and A; Ida E Mack, 1st C and B; Clara Schlesinger, 1st A. NORTH BCHOOL James B. Bonuer, principal. James B. Bonner, 6th C and 5th B: Belle H. Lewis, 6th A and 5th C; Emma Whitman, 5th B Hauio 8 Eddy, 4th C; Hattie H, Jaues 5th b and 4th G; Bella Schaller, 4th A; Sadie Bunker, 34 C; Maggie McCague, 34 B and A; Camilla Elliott, and 2d C; Fannie Hurl- but, 2d A; Mary B. Newton, lat C; Minnie Wayman, 1st B; Anna S. Bloom, 1st A. OASS BCHOOL ¥ Grace H. Wilbur, principal, Nellio Benuett, 6th A and 5th B; Sarah E. McCheane, 5th A and 4th C; Emma A. Ken- dall 4th B and 3rd C; Lilian & Litiafeld Land A; Ada aker, 2d C an ; H. Wilbur, 2d A and 1st 0; Nora H. Lemon, 18t B; Lizaie R. Perkius, 1st A, EAST BCHOOL. Anna Foes, Krlnclpnl. Anna Foos, bth B and A and 4th O; Fannie Butterfield, 4th B and 3d C; Carrie M, Hart- ley, 4th A; Cath Foos, 3d B and A; Mrs. G, W. Boyden, 2d C and B; Franc M. Briggs, 2d ary J, Buchanan, 1st C and B; Emma Cane, 1s¢ BOUTH BCHOOL, ‘ M. Roso MelTutvre, priucipal, M. Rose McIntyre, 6th 5 and A and 5th C: Charlotte M. Trimble, bth B and A and 4th C; Rose C_Eddy, 4th B and A; Mary E. Thompsen, 34 Cand B; Mattie C. Hale, 24 Cand B; Mary Goodman, 34 A and 24’ A; Lilio Parks, 1at"B and 0 Ada M. Turor, o 'WEST BCHOOL, Jennle M. McKoon, prin Ipal Jonnie M. McKoon, 4th C 13 and A; Mar. Aha Parratt, 8d B and A and 24 C; Dora Harney 2d B and A; Muary Fitch, 1st C and B; Esther Jacobs, 1at A. HAKTNAN SCHOOL, 8. D, Beals, principal, 8. 1. Beals, 5th A, und 4th C and B; Mi L., Alton, 4th'A, and 34 C and 1; Sarah K, Thompson, 34 A and 2d C; Hattle Allen, 2d Band A; Emma Carney, 20 A; Aggio Mo- Donald, 1s$ C and B; Maggie Latey, 1st A. CENYER SCHOOL, Maggie McOarthy, principal. Maggie McCarthy, 4th C, B aud A; Annle Quigley, 34 O, and A; Lanea. Atkinson, 2 O, B and A; Jennie L. Redfield, 1st C and B; Mary H. Lomax, 1st A. JACKSON KCHOOL, J. Wood, principal. . Wood," QA aod 1at C; Stacia Crewloy, 1st B and'A. LAKE ALD BCHOOL, Stella A1, Chinplio, priveipal. Stella M. Champliu, 8d B aud Q, C and A; Mary B. Harris, 1st G, B aud A. Remarkable Escape. John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind., had a very narrow secaps from «lm.h. l’r&n {- Eln own tory: * 1d was in the lust stages of Cousumption Our best physicians gave my case up, I finally got so low that eur doo- tor eaid I could mot live twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased a bottle of Di. W, Hauu's Batsaw voi TuM Lunas, which benefited me. I continued until I took nine bottles. I am now in perfocs health having used 00 other medicine, Henry's Carbolic Salve, The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, K , Uloers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chupped Hauds, Chilblains, Corus, and all BRitGbEHS Bt e X - Price 3 esate, WIMAN'S WOEK, Pointing Out 7the Royal Road 1o Fortane, A Choice Location in the Commer- cial Center of the Mis- souri Valley. In the fall of 1882 Tus Bxr announeced the opening of a new institution in our midst, viz.: the Wyman Commercial College, which was started up under the most favorable auspices by Prof. A. L. Wymdn, the president. We predicted at the time a brilliant success and the re- sult has shown the correctness of our views, Prof. Wyman came to Omaha an en- rire stranger, but appreciating the lnca- tion of the city as THE COMMERCIAL CENTER * of the Missouri valley and the natural seat for commercial education. The i er of the wholesale and retail trade and manufacturing interests, the number of ralroads terminating at this point and the large clerical force constantly employed at the various rail- way and Military headquarters, together with the rapidly growiig business of the city, all convinced him that as a point for such an enterprise OMAWA 18 UNEQUALLED. His good judgment was soon proven for 212 students were engolled during the first year and now, at the threshold of the new year, his second one, the appli: cations are coming in fast and the prospects of the college most flatter- ing. Such has been the gratifying result of the first year that the président has felt justified in going to considerable ex- pense to furnish nthnruuuhl{ equipped commercial college and one which would compare favorabls both in the strength of its faculty and in comfort, convenience and elegance with any similar college in the east. WYMAN COLLEGR {)rnpcr occupies the entire chird story of Lytle's block and is one of the best light- ed, best ventilated and most cheerful lo- cationsin the city. Tn the front are the President's office, the Elocution room and Recitation room, all of which are painted, papered, and carpeted in the finest style, with comfortable seats, broad blackboards and every facility to encou- rage and educate the student. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT occupies a commodious hall adjoining the departments named. It is furnished with long rows of study desks of solid. black walnut, contam- ing drawers for each student’s books and stationery. There is also a large number of counting-room desks, a magnificent upright grand piano,for practice or sonus, and, ranged about the room,all the minor and important offices consequent to the bank or business house. In fact, the room is a miniaturé Wall street in all re- spects, with its commission, jobbing, transportation and other oftices. The FIRST NATIONAL COLLEGE BANK is an attractive feature of the room, with its handsome iron railing and win- dows for each official, just as in any of our city banks. Here a regular banking business is carried on, dealmg with the other offices in the room and drawing checks, ete., on other college banks, The »hi|g;nx and wholesale business is con- withthe aid of checks represent- ing goods of various kinds, This room will seat 130 students and its entire ar- rangement is simply perfect, THE FACULTY has been added to this year and is made up entirely of men who are experts in the various branches taught by them, A NEW DEPARTURE. This year a- new department is added, called the Preparatory Department cf the Wyman Commercial College, which is located in the large hall below the col- lege proper. Frequent applications for admission to this college are made by those who require training in the com- mon English L{)mnche- not leas than in commercial gtudies. The high standard of the college, as an institution devoted strictly to commercial education, renders it impracticable to introduce into the course of instruction common-school studies. Therefore, %o accommodate those whose English is deficient, this school has been established. While alto- gother distinct from the college, as res- pects studies pursued, it is ander the same management. THE EVENING BCHOOL is another important department of this flourishing institution and is held in a room comfortable and well lighted, with four competent teachers in charge to start with and assistants when required. This department is for the purpose of afford- ing instructions in branches most used in business, to those employed during the day. A circular containing full particulars as to this de- partment is issued the by president. It is on heavy card bostd with steel engraving on the covers, of the most artistic atyle, an elegant thing. THE OPENING, . All these departments will be open and in running order on Monday next and we can safely say that anyone who visits the institution will feel a pride in it and admiration for the confidence of its founder in eur thriving and prosperous city. e — . A Happy Family, Pulled from the breast, squeezed from Stou Will sour and milk will curdle; Baby hallelujab all that night, Household bumping heads in awtul tright. Don't deny, 'twas thus with Victoria. ht was hideous without CASTORIA; When coll left; for peaceful slumber, All said Aheir pi and alept lik e THE DE MOLAY'S, The Plumed Knights Btill Travelling Toward the East, The De Molay Commandery of Knights Templar, hailing from Louisville, Ky., came in from the west on the regular overland train on the U. P. Saturday. The train was delayed on the @entral Pacific and did not reach Omaha until 11 o'clock, As this was too late to make cennections for the east the Sir Knights stopped over in this city until the 3:40 train, being entertained by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co. represontatives, 'y the proprietors of the Paxton and the individual sir knights of Mount Calvary commandery No. 1, of this city. The !)o Molay drill corps took the first prize at San Francisco for Eedect drillin and consequently now rank as the cracl commandery of the United States. They number 30 sir knights, and are accompa- nied by several ladies. It was hope thas they could give am exhibition drill here, zmuu to that of the St. Bornard's, who teek secend prize in the 12 WOMAN’'S SECRET. She is over-worked, poor thing! Proud, honorable, faithful, womanly, she determined to keep expenses down,and dothe work herself. Right nobly has she done it, but at terrible cost. The sparkle that was in her eye when she was a bride is gone. er once plump and rosy checks are now hollcw and colorless. She used to step lightly and gracefully, but now she drags one foot after the other with painful-weariness. For the sake of the family she does not mention her aching back, ner acutely-painful nerves, her rheu- matic twinges, herdyspeptic troubles, or the heavy weight she feels in her right side, that tells her her liver is oing wrong. She thinks nobody finows about all that, and's.hc will suffer on in quict and unrepining pa- tience. Alasi her secret 18 an open one, for it tells its cwn tale. Whisper this in her ear, she ought to know it: Madam, Brown's Iron Bitterswill kealyour back, ralm your nerves, killyour, rheumatism,drive oul your dyspepsiaandcorvectyour liver. Deiarabottle. Nearest druggist. contest, but the lateness of the hour of their arrival, and the short time of their stay prevented it. They left for Chicago via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road at 3:40, and will arrive there at 2:156 D, m. . to-morrow. The Ascalon club of St. Louis Knights Témplar passed through on a special train Friday night, and the Boston com- mandery in two specials the night before, This about winds up this greatest of modern pilgrimages. e — The most popular nervine tonic n the world is Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine. 81.50 “Fits rendered my daughter deaf, dumb and paralyzed, Samaritan N vine cured her.”” Peter Ross, Spring water, Wis. At Drugists L Diocesan Letter, Omaha, August 31, 1883, To the Clergy of the Diocess of Nobraska: DEAR BRETHRE: I hereby appoint Sunday, September 16th, as the Harvest- Home festival of the church, in this diocese. I recommend that all the churches be decorated on that day with fruits, grain and flowers, and all the people be invited to join in aservice of thanksgiving to Almighty God for the bountiful harvest with which he has blest us, The collects appointed for Thauksgiving Day and such lessons as the clorgy mey think ap- propriate may be used. Very truly, Your friend and brother, Roperr H. CLARKSON. o —— Beautiful skin, and fair complexion,ro- bust health, and powers of endurance fol- low the use of Brown's Iron Bitters, S s Strictly Business Methods. Detroit I'ree Press. “Mr_Smith, will you endorse my note of §201” “Why, I should expect to have to pay itif T did,” “Certainly—certainly.” “And so I mightas wellland you $207” “Exactly, you are quite correct.” “‘And 1shouldn't expect you ever to pay it.” % *Of course not; of course not.” ““I'hen why didn't you ask me direct to give you $20¢" “Because, sir, I do business in a business way. I never borrow money of a man who will endorse me, and I make all calculations on the en- dorser paying the notes. It's the same thing in the end, but we arrive at it in a business way. 1 believe in making the horse draw the cart. You can't give me 820, sir, but if you will have the kindness to endorse a note to that amount, I will see that you are $20 out of pocket.” ——— Hood's Sarsaparilla gives an appetite, and imparts new life and energy to all the functions of the body. Try a bottle and r alize it e — NOTICE! Regular meeting of Capitol Lodge Ne. 3 A. %‘ A. M. Monday evening Septem- ber 3rd. Installation of officers and other impor- tant business. A full attendance is re- FURNITURE! One More Special Sale And the Last for This Year. ' Until September 1st, we will ofter some Special Geods in all Depart- meuts of our business at Great'y Reduced Prices, to Close Out. No such BARGAINS have ever before been Offered in a General Line of FURNITU RE. Passenoer Elevator] CHAS, SHIVERICK, To All Floors 1206, 1208, 1219 Farnham i Str et, Omaha. T SINEOIL.D, Galvanized lronCoices, Window CapsFinial, Skvlights & Thirteenth Street Nel T“BURLINGTON HOUTE" (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy ® AN Y S0 S5 o AR WY 2 WA SRSy, NS . M AN ANA 1 S ?"“‘T‘?"“‘"i 74 S AN sgant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars with Reclin | Solid Train of Flegant e i Chairs (seats free), Smoking Cars, with Re. | man Palace Sleeping Cars 3t olving Chairs, Pullman Falace Sleepinz Cars and | from 8t Louis, via Hannibal, Ki the famous C. Dining « ‘ars run daily to and | Burlington, Cedar Rapids and rt to St from Chicago & Kansas City, Lhicazo & 'ous Paut and Miuneapolis. Parlor Cas R Blufs, Chicago & Des Morns Chicago, Jo-[Chairs 10 and from St Louis and Peoria and to] <eph, Atchison & Topeka. Only through line be-|and from St Louis and Ottumwa. Only one tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver Through cars|change of cars between St Louis and e between Indianapolis & Council Bluffs via Peoria lowa, Lincola, Nebrasks, aud Denver, Al connections made in Union Depata 1t 1| o known os the great THROUGH CAR LINE, I& 16 universally admitted to be the Finest Equipped Rallroad Iin the World for all Classes of Travel. T J. POTTER, 8 Vice-Pres't and Gen'| Manager PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen Pass. Ag't, Chicago, quested by order of the Master. 2t. - —— Real Estate Transfers, The following deeds were tiled for rec- cord in the county clerk’s office August 31, reported for Tux Bk by Ames’ real estate agency: John W. Hugus and wife to Julia M. Cain, w d, lot 8 b7, Shinn's add. $850. Geo, P, Bemis and wife to Andrew Bensen, wd, lots 1, 2 and 3, b “D,” Lowe's 1st add, $326. Union P. R. R. Co,, to John E. Piper, w d, se } aw } sec 21, 156-10, $200. Sarah J, Donecken and husband to Willie C, Martin, w d, lot No. 2 and 3, b1, and lots 8. 9 and 10, b 1, Doneck- en's add to Walnut Hill 125, W. J. Connell and wife to Fred Nye, w. d., lot 4, block 345, Omaha, $2,600. Isaac Van Kuran and wife to John L. McCague, w, d., w. 4 lot 1, block 93, Omaha, 81,200, . B, Finlay to Mrs. Phebe R. E. E Linton, q. ¢. d., part sec. 20, T 15, R 13, 1, Chas. W. Dorr and wife to Lydia C. Anderson, w. d., lots 1and 2, block M, Lowe's add., $300. 18 UNFAILING AND INFALLIBLE 1N cumING Epileptic Fits, “ Spasm, Falling RVINE ot slons, 8t., Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Opium Fating, Beminal Weakuess, Im- potency, Syphilis, Scrotula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. ‘o Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladles and all Whose sedentary employment causes Nervous Pros- tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels'or kidneys, or who require a nerve tonleI appetizer or stimulent, Samanitan Ner- wine s invaluable. proclaim {t the most wonderful Invigor- ant that ever sustain- ed a sinking system. $1.50, at Druggists, A, RICHMOND - St Mo, MEDN prietors, For testimonials and circulars send stamp. (18) | of the B Oy s, Coviliba ad sreapthaned: n&.hm‘n uinfl.h-uulln“ln in our paper. In t0 inquiries we will say that there jo 0o evidenos bug sbous tais. On the csobrery, the wvertisers are very highly indorsed, Interested olroulars all particulaw WILSON’'S ler and Sheet Tron WarksT OMAHA, 5 NEBRASKA. Build all kinds of Steam Boilers. Smoke Stacks, Breeching Tard, Water and Oil Tanks,and de a gomors plate-iron business. Repairing done in City and Country. All work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Secand-hand Boilers will be kept on hand. Having had many years experioncoin the drado In differont parbe of the country, Iam confident | can give satisfaction, having e best shop and tools In the State. Shop cor, 19th and Plerce Stree J. M. WILSON Proprieto Double and Single Acting Power and Hand | PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hese, Brass and Iron Fitti Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, OHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 'St., Omaha Neb. J. A. WAKEFIELD, . 'WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEK IN L, L, S, Piks, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULe NGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - . - OMAHA, NEB 4 C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN \ Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA: HENRY LEHVIANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shades. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED, [] 1118 FARNAM STREET, . - OMAHA NEB. : M. HELLMAN & CO, ‘ Wholesale Clothiers! - 1301 AND 1308 FARNAM STREET, COR. 18TH, OMAHA, - % . . NEBRASK