Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1883, Page 2

o Advertising Cheats!! It hias become 8o commonto write the | beginning of an article, in an elegant, in- teresting manner., ““Then run itinto seme advertisement | that we avoid all such, “‘And simply call attention to the mer- its of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as posible, T induce people . “To y.vii\'v themonetrial, whichso proves a their value that they will never use any- thiug else.” —— A “Tue Remepy so favorable noticed in all papers, “Religious “‘Having a large sale ing all ether medicines. “There i$ no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters have shown great shrewdness “‘And ability i [ “In compounding a medicine whose | virtues are so palpable to every one's ob- servation,” 8 wid is supplant- Did She ie? “No! “She lingered and suffered along, pin- | The glory of their loveliness ing away all the time for years,” | Yet all that in their live Of hope within us that s *The doctors doing her no good;" “And at last was cured by this Hop | Bitters the papers say so much about.” “Indeed! Indeed! A Daughter's Misery “‘Eleven years our daughter suffered on | a bed of misery “From a compli rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, “Under the care of the best physicians, “Who gave her discase various names, “But no relief, “And now she is restored to us in good health by as simply o remedy as Hop Bit- ters, that we had shunned for years bo- fore using it.”—Tie PAnexts. Fatheris “My daughter says: “How much better father is sinos he used Ho Bittors.” ““He is getting weH after his long suffering from urable” Iad that he used yonr Bitters.” N tting Well. TRUE Temperance Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn oath that cannot be kept, because of the non-removal of the cause —liquor. Thewaytomake a man temperate is to kill the desire for those dreadful artificial stimulants that car- ry so many bright intellects to premature graves, and desolation, strife and un- happiness into so many familics. Ttisafact! BrowN's IRoN BITTERS, a true non-alcohol- ic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md., by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old drug- ists and in every particu- B ARG by remov- ing the craving appetite of the drunkard, and by curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health result- ing from intemperance, do more to promote temperance, in the strictest sense then anyother means now known. It is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, especially ‘ bitters,’ are noth- ing butcheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countries. Such is not the case with Brown's IroN Brrre Itisamedi- cine, a cure for weaknes and decay in the nervous, muscular, and digestive or- gans of the body, produc- ing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bot- tle. Price $1.00. correspondents love to call her. 8k ;.-Iulyw-l:‘h':'o&,mhmuu- & lfestudy, obliged to x “mmnm--mwfiu ‘ick daily pours 1n upon her, each 1ta spectd arden of suffering, or joy at release from 18, He ¥gotable Compound is & medicine for good and ng vil purposes. I have personally Lvestigeted it ax w mtiafied of the truth of this, On aceount of ita proven marits, it 1s recommends 44 proscribed by the best physiclans n the country e says: “1¢ works ke & charm and saves mud aln. 1t will cure entirely the worst form of falli mstruation,all Ovarian Troubles, n s Aceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the cop squent spinal weakness, and (s eepecie’'y adapted ¢ Change of Lifo. I permeaten overy portion of the eystem, and give w life and vigor. 1t romoves falntness, fia*ulency sstroys all craving for stluulants, and relieves weak %8 of the stomach, 1t cures Bloating, Headaches rvous Proatration, General Dobility, Sloeplossnoss Joprossion and Indigestion, That foeling of bearlig oW, causing pain, welght and back 4 In harmiony with the la A6 governs tio foialo sy stem 18 costs only 81, per bottlo or six for §5., and s soid o Any advics i rocial cases, an, Liventug Mre. V. with stamp o8 reply her howe 10 Ty, Man, or Kidney Cotiplaint of efther sex this compound otirpmaned s abusdapt testimonials show. Plukhiam's Livor Pills,” says ons wriser, © as world for (be eure uf Comstigasios A Torpldity of the liver, Her Moo caders o ite special line snd bids ta i 4n s pogiasity. © her as an Angel of Mercy whose «:s vod Lo othars, M AW ~ DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS vap TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANE Their sweet companionship we kful we should be for that | tion of kidney, liver, | weighs 200 po 44 inch in o elastic that he ¢ breast and stretch it up to cover his entire face. 16 grontost ol pond in Amort f James N Wells, in t gling to rise in this world that are kic} und out by i Oil never by giv money in Ml(ll vogue, and has been fow many whose appearance it greatly mars and hair-switch in car loaded with thon amile as he soos every wi grab for the buck of her head when shs no- tioew it. nine W call them dead, the loved and lost, ‘Whose faces dear no more we soe, Those who the solern bound have crossed That borders vast eternity, was swoet — The words they spoke, the smiles they gave, | The kindly acts love made complete, Passed not with them into the grave For these their blessed influence Still round our pathway swoetly cast, | And open to the soul's pure sense The dearest memories of tho past. Wa lay our precious dead away, No fimxnr their fair torms we see, And part of our lives died the day Their mortal being ceased to be, The loving ways that made them dear, Their gentleness untouched by art, Tn sweet impressions linger here, For of ourselves they are a part. Our sins these loved ones helped to cast planted seeds st 's best doeds; Tn honor's mould; they Were ripened into li And though no more their hands we pross, Though they have vanishod from our side, Faded not with them when they died. As wo 11 the words they s { But in our souls their presence is We cannot call them wholly ¢ CHARLES DUNN. m— LARITI L) A pet tustle at Lawrenceburg, Ind., eatche rats and eats them. A 14 year old boy living in Cortland, N, Y, nds. A treo at Micanody “In., bears fifty bnshels of figs every yor. A sunflower at Hillsdale, Mich., measures i in circumference and 18 inch n di on exhibition a rived from (¢ wany, wh it # on the town of I aked out with a gar e turo gt of 10,000 candle power which is suspended in front of The Philadel phia Record building ni: Chestnut street sidewal ord -t countr; y feet above the said - by The Rec: the most powerful light in the A featire of the exposition at Amsterdam in n completo Javanese village, which is re- are the huts of the nati cattlo; and a natd eso music and detail, , inhabitants and ® orchestra furnishes Javan- for Javanese dancers, Mrs. W. W, Russell, of Lebanon, K with much fidelit; . st, and, in chi the hen isturbance A Now York lumber dealer recently import- ed, from the Pyrovees log which is twelve feet long and nino feet in dinmeter, and weighs twenty-two thousand pounds. Tt is estimated to be worth $2,0 it lies, and when it is sawed into vene will yield sixty-six thousand feet, which will be worth 25,000, A pear] fishery whi California, of an oyster in- December last, is | be the largest and v Another of is perfect i valued at enrl of B, where s bi of 88,000 for it was declined, A dog of the uh(»’-mrll breed owned by Aaron Hutchinsen, of only possesses the usual common to the educatod canines ts, 4,000, 1 purcised by 47 c ly tinted, and is very beautiful also sings. in & most knowing attitude, and to a music: accompanitment will join his voice, varying hi song as thoe tune is high or low, fast or slow and stops when the instrument censes, Ho is not a hen dares Pedro's in sight, and at night his care is increased, A while ago the dog came under the window of the room where Mr. H., slopt, and barked so violontly that sleep was impossible. ““Be still, Pedro, SormRs o tlis SYRRCAE Tk Pedr Dersisto -fiul threatoning veng on tho dog, dostroying s gar . | ———— icked Out. How 1 people thoro are Who are strug- od down als, Zhomas' . electric kicked out” its patrons, Tt.is true blue, For throat affections, asthma and catarrh it is a certain and rapid oure. wvions i —e— HONEY FOR THE LADIE; The Lungtry turban is as popular as ever. Ohatelaine watches are excoedingly fashion- Underskirts of velvetoon will bo much worn utumn boneath tunics and polonaises of choviot, The little 8t. Louis girl who has boen “‘ab- ducted” ix 19 years of age, nearly G feot in height, and tips the scale at 160, Carbonate, Col., welcome g her & town lot, & mining claim and nough to buy silk dress. Some American women who have just been in tho rouge-tsing circlos of London, are com- ing home painted like the side of & house, “The hair arranged s la Pompadour is again opted by tho adios to whom it is becoming aud also by ages, Ttin u mean wrotch who will slyly drop a woren, and nan make a A London letter says that the newest femi. ze there is and un- in paying fuir wages o tions, Carmelite and friar's Jackets, with metallic buttons colored to mutch It is ]mn‘mml in Manitoba to tax all bache- lory over 25 years of g resident within that Jurisdiction, ‘rence to remaining in such a place g0 to Womanitoba direct. MumZSsm v s, M Drosses of nuns' veiling and other semi- diaphanous fabrics will bo worn for many woeks yet, ¢ velvet, Tho bachelors say that in pref- they ,will der jacket bodices of Wi French capotes are adopted, Cheese cloth, or, an it is sometimes called, cotton bunting, in, scarlet, bluo or color, is good materlal for lounge comforts for the guest chamber, light but yery firm, and much used for linibg lace quing, ete, A Colorado puper asserts that it is a living truth that certain districts in the state aro & howling, barren wilderness for the want of ls Insome towns in the New Eug land states there are eleven women to one ma, whilo in cortain parts of Colorado there cighteen men to one wolan, Lace or muslin dreapery for the windows add 50 much attraction to a roons that pays to have thew if one can afford it,aud very pretty curtaing aro now comparatively inexpousive o with strips of drawn work are very and if trimmed on the edge h uit- able lnco an excellout effect ix produced. “rench Canadian women work in the fields in New Hampshive and Vermont for 82 # duy aud board, which is better pay than the educated telegraph women get after half dozen y f training and practice. And yet people” e serowming for wore skilled abor, What s wanted most is skill the part of corpora- uilts and The cloth is lawbre- sproads, Autumn jackets of tricot cloth are in severe military style, with close rows of braid rather au flower patterns for trimning, The dark ay cloths make stylish ! | wavs wears in the evening the regul: and short xloove hion, t Baltimore o man | has | a hen which 1aid cighteen eggs in the fork of a tree, about ten feet from the gr crows then trooped down on the the conrse of the made, the eggs were thrown to the ground and broken. Tho | § mountaing, & walnut )00 a8 g it i is said to be of great promise has been opened up in the Gulf of One pearl, taken from the shell 1 to ats has also been found, Tt 40 carats has been exhibited at La Mansfield, Conn., not accomplishments such as shaking hands, awaiting the signal three to snap the piece of broad, speaking, ete., but he it up, hold out your puw and sing,” suys his master, and Podro will pose arose, and going out, found a largo dog lon, Podro alono nob being the braid; o cock's head, or flower, or figure in relief, ornaments the buttons, Velvet and slush’ jackets will be worn again with skirts of harmonions color, New bonnets for autumn wear aro already displayed in a bowildering and elogant variety of styles. ~ Dainty and uncommon models in dark English braids and felts are shown, the former handsomoly trimmed with richly color- ed fall flowers and fr and the latter « ing velvet crowna and puffed velvet brin with trimmings of fluffy foather tips and je elled ornaments,the garnitures for these show W~ mixtures, The gossips at the Grand Union, Saratoga, have found a choice topi the antics of a California lady with h She isto bo scen walking up and d siazza for hours at a time in compan; heautiful little black-and-tan dog. The little croature cost $400. The lady recently ordered earrings and a gold collar of special pattern fo8 the tog, "he ear rings are worth £2,000, and the collar, which is studded with emeralds and pearls, is worth A wervant is pro- vided to 1 the dog and attend him “SI!'H his mistress does not have him in charge. me of the new shot silks are very charm- and when the colors are well chosen an prettiest and most becom dy can t whero the two then a shot silk wmbor and cri w0ld and whit pale mauve and o all absolutely beautiful, Theso silks mado up both shor i at importoed models b style with Among old I g one Silver n the latter imings of lace and flowers. tho society women of Lo ars of oy i qui cross & room would be taken for 4 0. Hercomplexion is onameled, an aollete ne height of f nd in youthful colors. is an accomplished equests efully and w ine much better presory who looks old and feeble, vorite with the young people, and always a crowd of them about her, as she | ating talker, The summer i fairly onded fabrics of the darkest hue ws and on the ¢ ipal shops. Clothy and suitings of Kinds for tai | tion of th | surface, tr and ro displ | bocker 'suitings with rregular threads, and | tha oking friar's sorges with heavy di oxhibited n a1l the | dark s ay, brick-red, drab, d in purer tones of than have been worn for man colors and invisible checks prov cloths, and will bo used for the entire dr but thero will also be many “broken suit checked or striped. The effect of be given to one part of the dress by y_rows of braid of aid upon cloth _of 1 of tho dress. larg: chgcker-board cut out on the bias for worn with a swall _postilion coat of color that may be heavily braided or in dress could desire, - — % Minded Women Some St Can rogulate th should they not do their duty. Bitters are n good regulator of t They are exclusively a blood tor Burdock h ments, m— Waiting a Letter, Tho postman’s hour draw ne And into the quiet street Through gossamer curtains p Two wistful eyes and sw TFor many n Weary morn She hus kept her station there, That brave little heart forlorn, That nover will quite despair. Slowly she turns away ‘The crushed heart murmuring still, 1t lias not come to-day — To-morrow I know it will.” o, The postman knows her tale, And it makes his old hoart bloed; Thoso blush-rose choeks grown pale Aro pages a child might read. Al lottors enough he brings Great cireulars blue and grim, Slight feminino sconted things— ut nover a line from hitn. Slowly she turns awa; Tho crushed leart murmuring still, “It has not coine to-day Ta-merrow 1 know it will,” Rat-tat! to the door she flies Oh, rapture, keen and dumb! Oh, el w and eyes! Her letter has come —has come! Oh, postman pockoet the gold I"ull well thou has earned the fee And troasure the thanks untold, That are better than gold to thee! Flow, happy fountains, flow, Swoet founts that have long been dry! W I plo of Clacka ured by It were Oregon, Portland, Oregon, Zelegram. e tMINT DROPS. On a vacant lot back osted the sign: “remaces,” PEPPE of Co not oggs. “You, cor, my wife gote mad.” let them not most ugly bustle, which sends the draperles w le-wmfulo, gracefully shortens them in the back, Another crzo i tight lacing § 5SS ViCHVED e plush or h costumes of this kind the Jittle cream ars well; it is also the dark Meicuviso swea - T8 may G A8 ocay, Daul August, but the gaine of base ball goes on with' the intrepidity of a small;boyzadva in on a watermelon, ‘‘Maggie Mitchell,” nays minishin Ono_thing is cortain; at any rates, A Dayton, Olio, man writes to the papars 7 and A child that hus wade a'record of 52 fits in 24 hours ought to be tough enough to board all the year o Asiatic cholera would balk at thiat his child “had 50 fits in 24 hours, is now well, hearty and rugged. round. ] that infant. guard i prosence of an unprotec tho height anped near Sprin the melon season is a dis. of rudo jest. “tonderfoot” froi the east wrote the fo) lowing on u postal card, dated Bismarck, D, 1 Saw with my ewne eves A dogy with out u Har itt Aud was Tole | Ma 1 v Siclone or a tas call them here it betes Hel doesn't liaw, " ) The St. Louis authorities are g atly con works soem to od. ‘The majority of o the law which prevents the tanks on Sunday which has recently longer be ¢ uuntiunuj for by & Mr. in Lake M| and a head like an alligator's. , since he is now THE DAILY BEE ---SATURDAY, ing a decided tendency to high-art shades and | ing dress of this description is about the olors are not finely (., the rich- dressing in the She ne, wits her horse all beaver when health, be- She is o great fa- various asos fill o large por- t cloths of smooth cloths woven in ribs, Knicker- (to quote a tailor's phrase), made of two kinds of cloth, one of which is plain and the other ) bes iy ]v]xl\illu( English suitings blocks, and Scoteh cheviots with a mixture of colors, are rts, to be single left as simple and plain as the most decided purist r hushands amazingly fast, Blood . | secure live pearl oysters quently strike at the root of many scrious nil- ; the pain-conquerer, St. Jacobs Oil, of all sorts of painful ailments, says the 3 ington i ““No plane base Boll on theas A Texas hen sat for three days on anest full of hailstones before she discovered that they s he said, “T prefer to have black sand given me instead of pepper by my gro- It doean’t hurt my eyes 8o much when Tho conl gus, water gas and electric light interests must fight it out among themselves, But while they are calling one another out, 1 go out at once and leaye us in Fcollapse, and fortunes dissolve like a hunk of ice in and ne- an exchange, vtakes a wpouge bath between the acts.” ‘Thero are two er three actors we_could name, but won't, who sponge baths of rum every time they assuage their thirst,Y which is fre- quent and deep.JaAAKDIN == =4a 1y "Now wo kave o Toport from the oat that oysters this season are more plenty than ever before. Next, we hoar that the supply is di You can no get all the oysters you want at a restaurant by paying for them at the regular The second brigade of the 1linois National he 000 armed men in the vicinity of furming community and in pensation too dreadful to be amade th subject izery it Wil corned over the insufficiency of their water water es and the rigor of frow filling their [Tho existence of the fresh-water sea serpent been scoffed at, can no uched Saunders, to whom he appeared ichigan, with length of sixty foet It s convine- SEPTEMBER 8, 1883, is an employe of a Chicago fce man; detail settles the whole questi man_wonld be guilty of overestimating a weight or a measurement. and th e “Only a Sister to Him | He lifted his face in the starlight dim, | And all that he saw was a round, dull sky; | And the stars that twinkled looked to him Like the phosphor gleams of the fire-fl The new moon hung in an awkward shaj And was crooked and bent like the lorn of | a ram; | The sombre maples secmed to hang with crape, And the garden gate banged to witha slam The brook oozed over the 1y stones From stagnunt pools in 11 1 .adow marsh; Or it erooned along with pl -6 moans, And the song of the ... poor-will was . He jabbed his ribs on the clumsy stile, For dark as pitch was the dusty la And his thin lips curled in tter smile As he smote the weeds with his spiteful | cane, Rough, and ugly, and long was the way, "The skies were dull and the earth was cold; He hated the ht and he dreaded the day, And his heart seemned a hundred centuries sighs he timed his With the dirge of his treac As o » who But he oply w And a heart Jings!” ispered with drooping head that wondered, *‘Kicked, by Robert J e IMPIETIES, When the United Prest rgans ont of their m well at the sar doors, Jurdette, yterians turn the 2 houses they might » tinie nail up the front *‘Do not throw away the bones of a turkey or chicken,” snys a recipe book. O n throw themn e them donation party. The southern watermelon harvest is over, but o hundred missionaries are busy at work in that region ¢ i a crop of recruits for the Mormon Yivangelist Barned, after bribing man to get inside of the house of writes home of how cleverly | wigning himself, * The Rev. Jo Cook 1 of the utmost intin summer he tells t y on current subj day. 1 the Lo In his people what Christ would ts were ho in the flesh to- riest exclai y end to eaven, kon of St. L if the comte had o son of Chicago he wouldn't have died of starvation without the crown he claimed to be entitled to. not been shown our of manna in the Exo- Kaintuckian™ takes his liquid nour: straw, A recent sc would indicate that the are not yet over in Spair estant “school books, Mothod to Learn to Read and Ciph by order of the government burned i Tic square because th the Gospels Chinese pr the credulity r," were tho pub- ained extracts from sts have a way of imposing on f the pearl fishermen, ‘They den fig: aro sunk into the shell and hoan substance. Y s of Buddha, In time the i wother of pearl Tining ully coated with the Tustrous ars pass, perhaps, beforo they are discovered, but whon opened they are special gifts of tho god. on Wilson, of Evansville, Mo., greatly annoyed by a stranger who fi his daughter in church, that while ¢ raised his voice to its Nighest piteh “An’ now, O Lord, hov mercy on the dum idiot with tho store clothes on as is winkin' at our Alice, and keep him a hangin’ round church door whan sarvice is over ti to him and put & head on him! Thero is in Atlanta A unz man who may uro married himself, His bride i« a Swedo, and unablo to talk Kng- ish. ThygAmerican glergyman could not “peak any Niguage but s own. There was o doubt how the ceremony would proceed, but this was remaved by the bridegroom who act- ed as interproter, put the questions, made the responses, and declared the marriage ceremony performed. Six months ago a_s anger appeared in one of the stores of an adjoining town and asked for mutilated or punched He purchased all that was exhibited and departed. Sub- sequently, during most of the time mentiened, ho returned at intervals, seeking furthor in. stallments of damaged currency. A short time ago he made anothor anc ontered i us, substantially as follows: T b, and one_of v bit of putting all his punched coin- in the contribution box, But I have got even with him by punched coin and paying him ancy for & suppl and puts no more punched coin is ¢ in the box e — The balsamic healing and properties of Samaritan Nervine are something marvelous. “‘My brother, aged 19, had fits from his in Samaritan Nervine cured s, Minn, $1.50 EDUCATIONAL NOTE; The University of Chautauqua has perma- nently organized a cooking colley In the stato of New York there are 770,000 children who never attend Sunday schools, and yet Chatauqua is in Now York. A student can live in a German Universit; town for 8150 a year, but the students don't do it. . Tobacco is a cheering weed in Mexico, Ac- cording to one of the Mexican newspapers the school children who have done best in their studies are Lwndul by being allowed to smoke a3 they stand or sit at their lessons, The schoolmaster hinwel is seldom without a cigar in his mouth, In the law courts all persons commonly enjoy iheir tobacco freely, and even the accused in a criminal trial is not denied this indulgence.y === # The United Statesbureautol education jub: lishes the results of an inquiry into the effects of coeducation of the sexes in 340 cities and and large towns. 1of theso there is co- education throughout the public school course, and in two the sexes aro _separated entirely. ‘The pamphlot observes that ‘*both the gen- oral Inltruutlon of girls and the common em- ployment of women as public school teachers depend, to a very great degree, on the preva- lence of co-education, and that a general di continuence of it would entail either much in- creased expense for additional buildings and teachers, or a withdrawal of educational privi. leges from the future women and mothers of the nation, " President Robinson, of Brown uni writes in his report to the corporati and years of closest study are given to tongues, both ancient and modern, which only a fraction of educated men are ex- pected to use in after life, wh.le only and comparatively superficial attention is ven to that mother tongue which all are smpelled to use in speech or in writing every day of thoir lives, sud on a skillful ‘v nd to no small degr life. The fact ny wn e and Gre holar writes wretched while admirable English is writen by who know neither Latin or Greek.’ many Another Life Saved, | Mrs. Harriet Cummings, Cincinnati, Ohio, write ) last winter my danghter was attack ich sottlod on her lu modicines, none of which any good, but she_continued to got worse, and finally called in a family hysician, but he failed to do her any good Ve then called in a physician—a wost skillful professor in one of our colloges —he said that sho ot well. At this timo w friend who had beey cured by DR, WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, advised me | [ dereth bitter things; l | | | | don! for the next | ishment in any other manner than through a | nd place in them flat | thing | For sale by bruggists, Grocers and Wine Mrechants. brasha. Selentific courses wit] Musical and Art Departine Tuition lo nine miles dress for circulars, PROF. W. vue, Neh B human body enlarged, dev ote., i and interesting advertisement long run in our togive it u trial. Wo then got & bottle and before she had used it all up she began to im- prove, aud by the use of thaee bottles was en- ingly added in the acceunt that Mr. Saunders | tirely cured, Dyspepsia is BAD, AD in its effects on the disposition. The man who can't comfortably digest his dinner is not a delightful companion. BAD inits effects on the houschols Itsets people at variancewith each other and makes thenw irregular 2nd unreasonable. AD in ils effects on the purse. A dyspeptic business man can't manage his aflairs as prosperously as one with a healthy stomach. Brown'’s Iron Bitters is GOOD. GOOD inits effects on the dyspeptic. It gives him a sound digestion, and enables him to enjoy the food he swallo GOOD in its effects on the family. It drives dyspepsia out, and with it the whole company oflittle de- mons that make home unhappy. GOOD in its effects on busine With a sound digestion a face and overcome worrie: troubles which would wre peptic. Try BRowN's I‘nox BITTERS Ve an can and kad i A dmiration ?‘l/r,; - ;'tf oot 54 /Ziv!(f./l“h‘: Sd/( f(f y PLERE TI0N? irs. S, s it youthful color; a gray hair left. d that the I am sat isf is not a dye, but acts on the My hair ceases to fall, which is cer- tairly an ¢ ge to me, of be ‘COMPOUNDED MINERAL WATER KIDNEY, COMPLAINT, . LUNG . DISEASES;, DENTARY. 'DISEASES:/ L Aot IMPURE'BLOOD FRQPRIETORS' AND ) SOLE MANUFACTURERS; OMAHA, NEB, /! NGOSTURA BITTERS. B RE OF CO An excellent appetizing tonic of exqulisite flavor, now used over the whole world, ' cures Dyspepsia, Diarrhan, Fever and Ague, and all disorders of the Digestive Urgans, few drops {mpart a deliclons fiavor to & u“ ) toall summer d y it, but beware of counterfeits, Ask your 2 grocer or dri it for the gflnulnu fegd aruicle, manuictured by DI J. g B, BIEGERT & BONS, 4. W, WUPPERNANN, Sos Buccesor b0 J. W, Haxcox, =] "BELLEVUE COLLEGE. Under the care of the Presbyterian Synod of Ne- Begins September 10th. Classical and reparatory department; also, t, all Open to both sexes. Locatlon boautltulaid healthtal, " Only m Omaha on the B.& M. R. R A J. BOLLMAN ' elle 1¥180-00d mkekwom RBON‘fi:« —'Parts of the and strengthened, Iy to Inquiries we will say that there ju b On tho contrary, indorsed. * Interested ving all particulsrs P 0, box 518, Buffalo w1ty GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 | e ot A absolutely pur Cocoa, from w) ) Oil Las o Arrowrd and s t al. It dollel wdmiral V. BAKER & M particulars address San Meteo Mudical Co. P, 181, 8t. Louis Mo. Hold by Grocers vverywhere, 0., Dorchester, Mass. ANHOOD—Positively Restored in from two to 10 days by Mexican Vegetable Coufection. For \' Ha; tire Best Stock {n Omaha and Makes th; Lowest ?n FURNITURE! Mirrors, Bedding, Feathers, |And Everything pertaining to the Furni- ture and Upholstery Trade. Chas. Shiverick, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street. i ¢ h cago, rling! ona road. SN COINC NORTH AND SOUTH. nt Day Coaches and Pull man Palacs Sleeping Cars are run daily to and| Louis, via Hannibal, K Burlington, Cedar Rapids and ‘Albert Lea to St Parlor Cars with Reclini Louis and Peorin and to Parlor Cars, wi Solid Trains of Elegni ning Cars run duily to and ty, Chicago & Council cago & Des Moines, Cl Paul and Minneapolis Chairs to and from from St Louis and Ottumwa. , Lincoln & Dei & Council Bluffs via Peoria made in_Union Depots. It 18 t THROUGH CAR LINE. lowa, Lincoln, Nebrasks, |AIl connection: /imown as the g1 | Flnest Equipp: T.J. POTTER, 8 ¥ It 15 universally admitted to be the d Rallroad In the World for all Classes of Travel. VAL LOWELL, Gen Pass. Ag't, Chicago. s't and Gen'l Manager PERC! T.SON’'S , Broeching Tard, Water and Oil 'T. and Country. Al wor Done at Eastern Prices and Warranied ! Second-hand Boilers will be kej of the country, Iam confident cor. 19th and Pierce Streets. 7L .l Build all kinds of Steam Boilers. § plate-iron business. Wirks b 8 NEBRASKA, ks,and do & gonora Repairing done in Ci 3 experience in the trado in differcat parts st shop and tools in the State. WILSON Proprietor. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMP; 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. J. A. WAKEFIELD, ND RETAIL DE. Lmher, Lath, Shingles, Pl SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- I STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA, NEBRASKA. OMAHA, NEB HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shates, EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED 1118 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA NEB, ECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our CGround Oil Cake. It is the best and che tock fed with Ground Oil © in good marketab! st food for stack ake in the Fall and Winter condition in the spri Try it and judge for yourselvos. qual to throe pounds of eord | own, will iucrease in veigh % others, who s it can testify ton; 1o charge for sacks, A LINSELDROIL, COMPANY “SALEM FLOUR. Tuis Flour is made at Salom, Richardson Cor, Nebrasks, 1u the Combiued Roller Stone System. place. We have opencd a branch at 1618 Capitel avenu ive EXCLUSIVE sale of our flour to one finm io & waha, Write for Prices. Address either VALENTINE & REPEPY. Bales or Omal, Mob.