Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1883, Page 6

SRS o A B EMBER 17, 1883 BFiAXIVEES. [rEvIsED] 'BAR tais, all yo people, and give ear sll Yo {nvalids of the world, Hop Bitters xill make you well and to re- jotce, 2. It shall cure the people and pht sick ness and suffering under foot. %. Be thou not afraid when your fo.mily is sick, or you have Bright's dis- #paso or Liver Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure you. 4. Both low and high, rich and poor know the valueof Hop Bitters for bilious, nervous and Rkewmatic complaints, 6. Olense me with Hop Bitters and 1 shall have robust and blooming health. 6. Add disease upon diseaso and lot the worst come, 1 am safe if I use Hop . Bitters. 7. For all my ke have 1 been plagued ’wvith 1 cared, by Rop Bitt was 1 cared, by Hop Bitters. 8. " He that hocpeth his bones from aching from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, ‘ithngo[v Bitters, doeth wisely. 9. Theughthou hast sorcs, pimples, frockles, salt rhoum, erysipelas, blood poisoning, yet Hop Betters will remove them all. i 10. What woman is there, feeble and sick from fomale complaints, who desireth not health and useth Hop Bitters and is made well. . 11. Let not neglect to use Hop Bit- tors bring on serious Kidney and Livor womplaints. 8 12, Koep thy tongue from being fur- xed, thy blood pure, and_thy_ stomach from indigestion by using Hop bitters. 13, All my pains and aches and -dis- onse go like chatf before the wind when 1 use Hop Bitters. 14. Mark tho man whowas nearly dead and given up by the doctors after wusing Hop Bitters and becometh well. 16, Coasefrom worrying about ner- wousness, general debility, and urmary roubls, for Hop Bitters will restore you. TRUE Temperance Is not signing a pledge wor taking a solemn oath that cannot be kept, because of thenon-removalofthecause —Iliquor. Thewaytomake a man temperate is to kill the desire for those dreadful artificial stimulants that car- 1y so many brightintellects to premature graves, and desolation, strife and un- happiness into so many families, Ttisafact! BrowN'sTRON BITTERS, a true non-alcohol- ic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md., by the Brown Chemical Campnn‘{. ‘who are old drug- ists and in every particu- ir reliable, will, by umov-r ing the craving appetite of the drunkard, and T:l;e::uring the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health result- ing from intemperance, do ‘more to promote temperance, in the strictest sense thon anyother means now known. It is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, especially‘bitters,’ arenoth- ing butcheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countries. Such is not the case with Brown's IroNBiTTERS. Itisamedi- cine, a cure for weakness ' 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. Railway Time Table. LRAVE. ARRIVR] Pacifio Express.12:06 p m | Atlantio Exprous7:25 & m and sores, and not until a OUR CARD BASKET. Chronicle of Society’s Part During the State Fair Weck, The Marriage Market Continues Aotive .With Heavy Induce= ments to Purchasers, A Great Homecoming of Omaha Peo« ple from Various Eastern Points, The Stato fair appgars to have loss in- terest than heretoford for Omaha people , judging from the small numbet, of them tobemcen in the great erowds at the grounds, *“Why, T've been all over this place,” exclaimed one young lady who had come out with her mother, ‘“and, actually, T can't find a person'l know!" “How dreadful,” said & commiserating friend; “what have you done with your- wolf " “*Oh, I've gone through the fioral hall, and the other hall, and _to Peycke Brothers, and to Max Mggers, but ono can soe better things at th® store down town, and I've done the art hall because thero's some really very clever work there, and oh, some lovely china, and I'vo sat in the grand stand and looked at the mud on the track and saw the char- ot race, and bless my soul, you ought to have seen that woman; she was just cov- ered with mud,—they say one of thoso chariot whoels was dug up from the Red soa,—truly, now, and let mo sco; ma and 1 went around to see the cattle and were almost lost, and there's just the samo old cow and other things they've had _overy year I've beon out—at _least they looked the same, but we didn’t se the machin- ery, because ma snid she couldn't take another step, and I was nearly famished and tried to got ma—oh, just look at the red dress that creature’s got on; isn't it vile!—tried to get ma to go over where 1 heard they were making bread, but ma says sho gots enowgh of that at home, — wherever did that woman got that hat?—and so we've just satatill hore and looked at people, did you ever see so many queer things in your life? gotten up regardless, aren’t they? and I'm willing to do anything, most; yos, Tll do the side-shows with you, if ma'll let me; you will, won't you ma? That's a dear, good thing! Come on, I'm ready!” The lawn party given Wednesday eve- nin%‘hy Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woolworth at their residence, Cortlandt Place, was an elegantly gotten up affair, and quite an amount was realized for the cathedral, which would have been greater had it not rained during the evening. The grounds and wide verandahs were strung with three hundred or more colored paper lights and these were backed by a head- light or two, The supper tent, gorgeous with flowers, was lit by a strong lime light. The Fouth Infantry band was stationed on the lawn and played during the evening, The house itself, one of the most beautiful in the city, was an object of interestto many, and they occupied themselves ex- amining the curious and valuable articles which adorn it, including quite a number of articles brought home from Java and the Phillipine Islands lately by Mr. Charles Woolworth. Many who were unable to be present sent the dollar as re- quested forthe completion of Trinity with their regrets. Mr. Will Redick and Miss Mamie Wood were married Wednesday and left for an eastern tour that afternoon. The wedding wag pronounced by those who had the privilege of being present as a particularly happy affair. ’lfine presents were very numerous and very elegant. The Entre Nous Club presented a very elaborate water set with their com- pliments. Mr. and Mrs, Redick will oc- cupy a new house on their return, which Mr. Redick has built on Georgia Ave- nue, The opera this week has buen well pat- romzed, not only by the thousands of strangers in town, but by ourown us well, especially Thursday and Ay evenings, to hear Fay Templeton. Fay it was who opened Boyd’s Opera Houso that famous first night two years ago,and she captured the city then and has com- manded it ever since, 5o that whenever she comes she has a full house to play to. The boys are always on hand. The Tem- pleton truusu this year soems to have gained considerably in the way of pretty girls, and Fay herselt is more bewitching than ever in her abandon, and still uses with effect that cute habit of pursing up ‘Westorn Express 8:00 pm | Eastorn £xpross. 8:20p m her lips. i S : Grand island Pass 430p m | Q. Ialand Pase: .11 fand ...n;n';: 1% | Fass l;fl;: ‘The hgrvest home festival appointed in m. am, ’ ves lutts 26 and 113 4:25, 6:25 and 6:60 and 10:30 p m. LOCAL TRAINS—-BRIDGE DIVISION! VE OMAMA, MISSOURI PACIFIC—U, P, DEPOT L T0)am | Express.........0 ., 8T. PAUL, M. & 0, K, ... am » BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC—DEPOT N. 16th Strect. for Valentine Leave Omatia B. & M. IN NEBRAS| Postcanstor [ | partmont wi the Episcopal Church of this diocese will be obsorved throughout the State on Sunday next, the 10th inst. Prepara- op | Ftions are being mako for decorating beautifully with grain and fruit the Cathedral chapel in this city. In con- sequence of the continued indisposition of Dean Millspaugh, the Bishop of the dio- eoso will preach on that occasion in the cathedral, ~The manner in which the jobbers and wholesale merchants of Omaha took care of their patrons from the country during Fair weok deserves commendation, be- cause it wifl have the effect of bettering Omaha's position in the opinion of the State. Itisa well known fact that the western and southern towns are not any too fond of Omaha, and have fought the metropolis just as all Illinois fought cr-im.so until it got too big for it. Nothing has ever before been done, that we remember, in the way of entertaining or paying attention to No- braskans who might be in Omaha. East- ern people and editorial excursionists and army peoplo and big bodies, both of this city and other cities as large, have been wined and dined, but whan the Lincoln- ite or the Hastingite or the Nebraska . | City man or the delegae from the state of Beatrice comes up here, he is allowoed to take care of himselt, But Thursday evening two hundzed and fifty merohants and travelling men of the State who were attending the fair wero taken ta the opera house to see **Olivette” and then to the Paxton where a banquet of largo propor- tions awaited them and held them until two in the morning, This is the way to wake friends and it is one of the best s that has over happened for this t cltg Now that the cold months approach we want to throw out o suggestion, that the 40 [ druggist or confectionery man ' who will put in the fixtures to furnish our people with hot soda during the winter will be woll ropaid for his enterprise. Iced soda is delicious to be sure, but hot soda with chocolate, or coffee or tea syrups is sim- ply stupendous, Elsewhere is published, through the courtesy of a rriaml, one of Captain Burke's delightful letters, The war de- lose him if he continues to THB DAILY B wond over broezy eommunications such as he has, because one of the New York papers will be lnliing him up as a special correspondent. Mr. Burke contemplates a book on the Indians of America, a sub joct of which he is master. The target practice at Fort Hnmlu: will be sure to attract quite a number of our people the coming two weeks, and Captain Coolidge and his assistants have made preparations toaccommodate them with good positions to view the firing. Next week is devoted to preliminary pracice up to Saturday, when the first match ocours and continues through the next week. Some very fine prizes are to be awarded and there will be about forty contestants, CARDS. Miss Lizzie Calderwood will return to Omaha to live about the first of October, and will probably take pupils. She has been for the last two years at Boston per- focting her musical education and singing there, and she brings home very strong recommendations. Mrs. George H. Morgan, nee Mollie Brownson, accompanied by her hus- band’s sister, Miss DellaMorgan, of M. neapolis, will soon make Omaha a visit. Mrs. Brownson has again occupied her cottage. Mrs. Peck, wife of the late Commodore Peck of Keokuk, owner of a famous line of steamers on the river, is at the Paxton with her daugh Miss Nellie Peck. They expect to be in the city for some timo. Mrs, Byron Reed and Miss Maria Reed have returned from New York and the east, having passed a great part of the summer at Chiton Springs. Mrs, Samuel Burns and Miss Nellie Burns left yesterday for Cincinnati,where Miss Nellic commences a course at Mt. Auburn seminary. Miss Lida Miller, daughter of Tudge Miller, of the Supreme Court, arrives i Omaha in the morning and will be the guest of Judge Woolworth. Miss Minnie Richardson, Miss Nellie Wakeloy and Miss Cora Doane are among those who have returned home from summer tours, Warren Yates passed his entrance ex- amination at Yalo College Wednesday, without conditions. That's the way with Omaha boys. Miss Shepley, of St. Louis, who has been visiting Mrs, Garneau, returned home this afternoon on the Wabash. Miss May Chapman, of Council Bluffs, returned to Vassar = Wednesday, her mother and sister going east with her. Mrs. D. H. ;Wheeler of Plattsmouth and Miss Lena Marghall of Lincoln, are visiting at Mrs. Chris. Hartman's. Miss Mamio Shears is again at the Millard, haing returned with her mother and the family from tho enst. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thatcher, of Ft. Niobrara, were in Omaha last might and left for Chicago this afternoon. Col. Sumner, the commanding. officer at Ft. Niohrara, and Miss Sumner are the guests of General Howard, Miss Amy Graves, of Chicago, ot one time a resident of Omaha, is visiting Mrs. Geo. W. Homan, Mrs. W. J. Lamb, of Lincoln, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo C. Metcalf. Mrs, Angie F. Newman, of Lincoln, isin the city attending the conference. T. M. Orr and wife have gone to Den- ven, accompanied by Mrs, Kussell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates have re- turned from Denver and Salt Lake. Mrs. Jno. L. Webster and daughter have returned from California. Will Doane and John Patrick have gone to school at Peekskill* Miss Lou Street, of Council Blufis, is at Miss Nelia Lehmer's. Miss Nettie Collins has roturned from her eastern triR'. Mr. Morrie Nichols is at Hon. J. M. Woolworth's, e — Ladies should reflect well before using any preparation that is applied toso delicate & sur- ince us the skin, Any cosmetic will at first mpart a hmm.uyiur effect and not apparent- Jinjure the skin, but in a very short time ttle blotches and discolorations appear on the face which conclusively show the poison- ous drugs in their composition. It can be safely said that more than two-thirds of face powders contain these injurions in onts. Pozzoni’s medicated complexic is not only absolutely free from all d. matter, but its principal ingredient is an active curative for all diseases of the skin, It has stood the test of years, Sold by all druggists, — - N'S NUGGET, A Leat from a Pioneer's Note Book, San Francisco Bulletin, Yes, Iknew Juan. He wasa Mexi- can, who kept a corral on Rincon Point, in 1846, He supplied the whalers and hide-droghers with fresh beef. When Marshall turned the world askew by un- earthing that talsmanic nugget at Sutter’s Mill, Juan sold out and joined the rush northward. He was lucky at the start, if unlucky at the end. The first pick he sank brought up one of the bigzest speci- mens struck in California, Eight thous- J and dollars was offered right away, but Juan weuldn'tsell. He thought he could make moro by putting it up ata raftle. Eight thousand shares at $10 a share was the order, The enterprise was success- ful, The central point of attraction was White Man's Bar. Crowds from every campiwithin tramping distance came to look bt the nugget and take shares in the lottery., Juan was in high feather. He was the big pin of the occasion, and Cas- tilian' like put on a mint of frills, He was a tall, lank, cues, saturnine in coun- tenande, with a retreating jaw and a ba- boonish forehead. He wore a red ban- dana round his head and carried a long novaja (knife) in his sash. He always wore the costume of a vaquero, and j ing from his looks was a tough ¢ yet more harmless fellow never breath- ed. He was fond of money, though, and would “sooner loose an ounce of blood than a dollar any day, To guard the nugget ho employed eight of his country- wen. Four of these were armed with pistols and machetes. They werea sulky looking gang, and seemed ~ able to whip anything of their size; but when it came to a sorateh were completely subdued by the “‘malditos Americanos,” The nugget was placed under a glass case on the center of a table in the Modo Verde 'saloon, where o yellow-faco from Sonora took the names of subscrib- ers, Among those vho came to see the nugget was *“Jimmy-from-town,” one of the noted desperadoes of that day, and as smart a rogue as «ver went unhanged, He was attended by two of his principal pals—Joe Bell and Micky Free. After taking in the situation Jimmy concluded the plant would be raised, so informed his lieuterants. “Too risky,” said Joe, “‘these i;ruuer- are we'l armed, have grit, and will make a fight" ““Very likely,” answered Jimmy, ‘‘but we can double haul 'em. You'll get the chunk if you do what I say.” o ahiead,” said Micky. “Boat up all the boys you can and get rl r | Shoshone, and is deseribed as follows by EE--MONDAY, SED [ me a ‘broncho.’ Tl teach the animal to kick and I'll show you how to corral the nugget. See if you can’t lift me before to-morrow night.” s Jimmy's two gillies followed his direc- with the money of a colored man, whom Micky knocked on the head. The animal was immediately placed in training. Jimmy had “been a circus rider, anc, was a sharp in horse flesh. He s00n ‘aad the *“broncho” ready for business. ean. time the raffle bowled along. ‘The lists wero nearly full, and as the hour ap. proached the excitement increased. The saloon was absolutely packed; the monte | dealers could scarcely haudle their cards, while the guard aroand the nugget had to use force to keep the crowd from over- turning the tahfo, Now was the time for Jimmy. He appeared in front of the sa- loon mounted on his ‘‘broncho;" his pals were already mingling with the crowd in- side, ready to seize the nugget at a signal from their leader. Jimmy worried the animal sufficiently to make it restive It began to back into the saloon. The |crowd shouted, cursed, and struggled, | but gave way, In spite of all Jimmy ap- [ peared to do, the animal kept backing, and gradually approached the center [table. Juansaw the danger which threat- oned his treasure, and, springing forward, seized the reins of the *‘broncho. Jim- | | my struck him with a sandclub, that laid him senseless. At the same time he back- ed the animal against the table and shout- led: ‘“‘Hey Rube!” | *““Hey Rube is the circus-man’s battle- |ery, and was the signal for Jimmy’s pal | to look ont for the nugget. As they re- echoed the cry, Jimmy dug the spurs into the “broncho,” Tt kicked. Over went table; smash went the g away went the nu; twenty feet from where it laid. As it fell there was a wild |rush for its possession. The Mexicans, led by Juan, who had recovered from the blow, made desperate exertions to retain er efforts and keener activity of the white-faced rogues. It was (Gringo against Greaser, and Gringo won. Micky Free finally grabbed the | nugget and passed it to Jimmy, who dex- | terously placed it in a leather” bag swung |from his pummel. He then urged his **broncho through the crowd, riding over [all i his way, and, reaching the strect, gallopad at full speed for a rendezvous in the mountains. As he rode off the Mexi- cans gave him a salute fron: their pepper- trees, on@ ball grazing hisshin. His pals followed. I was Sheriff of the county, raised a posseand pursued the scoundrels. We had a brush with them in the canon, where Joe Bell wasshot He told the whole story before he died, and is my au- thority for this narative. Jiny rode, on however, and never stopped till he reach- ed a cave in the mountans, where he was afterward found by his pals, less five laid out in the melee. None of these except Joe Bell, were mortally injured, but get- ting into the hands of “indignant citi- zens,” were unceremoniously treated to hempen collars. C— SHOSHONE FALLS, Enterprising Men Purchase One of the Grandest Resorts on the Continent, overcome by the fie Laramie Boomerang. Snake River, which has its head at the base of the Tetons in Wyoming, and sweep- ing through Idaho enters the Columbia | after a flow of over 1,000 miles, possesses | many features of interest to the naturalist, tourist and others. For hundreds of | miles it passes through the great lava beds, whero the river is hemmed in by high walls on either side, making canyons of hundreds of feet in depth. The vutl country drained by this. stream -affords water enough to make the river high at all seasons, while in the spring it is a rushing, roaring stream. It has numerous falls, the two most important ones being within three miles of each other. These falls are due south from the town of Shoshone, on the Oregon short line, twenty miles distant, and can be reached easily over a road which will not require much outlay to place in fine condition, The upper is called Twin or Little the Salt Lake Tribune: ‘‘An immense rock, rising fifty or one hundred feet above the water at the point where the river takes its plunge, divides the stream about equally, one side making a perpen- dicular descent of 180 feet, while the other half runs over a broken down edge some distance in rapids before taking the final plunge. No prettier falls, seen either from the high banks of the river on either side, or by looking up from the chasm at the foot, where one can easily approach, are to be found anywhere. The water is usually as clear as crystal, and the silvery stream in contrast with the dark brown lava and granite walls, pre- sents a charming picture. Above these falls the river for several miles is hemmed in, in a canyon 800 to 1,000 feet in width, and nearly as deep. Below the canyon continues for three miles, when the river in one broad sheet takes another leap 210 feet, which is sixty feet greater than Niagara. These falls are called Great Shoshone. They posses in themselves and their surroundings, featurrs which will attract hundreds of thousands of visitors, and the place is destined to become as noted a resort as Niagara, which has been visited by people from the entire world. The trouble of getting to the falls, and the tions. Twenty hard duty within forty-eight Nours ““broncho” was also on hand, paid for| g8 case, and | ¢ the precious specimen, but were quickly | | Pale, Poor, Puny, and_ pallid, Considering all the i',g that attack little children, itisa- eonder that any of the poor little goungsters live to nuts reported for| grow up. The| = There 7 ¢a children who are truly jects, of pity. They seem alnost blor,dless, Their checks are thin and tinched; their eyes are hollow; and fheir skin is tightly drawn over their foreheads. There is nothing hearty about them. They do not, enjoy their lives, They aresuffering from the debility that f’cads to marasmus. Poor things! Do a good deed for the pale, poor, puny, pallidchild. Hand its mother a b;nnrc of Brown's Iron Bitlers. Here is life even for the most deli- cate, the most debilitated; for the child almost given upfordead. Iron in the blood s what the child ncc.ds, to bring it up. The little digestive apparatus_will recover. The pale cheeks will fill out. The weary rroan of the child will be exchanged for themerry prattle of infantile glad- ness. Your druggist will tell you what wonders Brown's Iron Biliers has done for very sick children. 11 BEWARE 0OF An excellent appetizing tonic of exquisiteflavor, now used over the whole . spepsia, Diarrho , and all disorders of the Digestive Urgans A fow drops fmpnrt a deliclons fiavor to a glass of champagne, and to all summer drinks. 'ry it, but beware of counterfeits, “A¥k your 70 tfor the genuine article, manufictured by DR, J. G. B, BIEGERT & BONS. . . WUPPERMANN, Sol Agrt. Geocensor to J. W. Haxeor, Broadway. N. Y. GREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. ERVOUS 101 Cures zuicas s Debilty ) OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr- ¥} heea, ete., when all other reme. b dies’ fail. A cure guaranteed .50 a bottle, large bottle, four P times the quantity, 85. By ex press to any address. Sold by all druggists. ENGLISH MEDI- CAL INSTITUTE, Proprictors, 718 Olive Street, St. Lou's, Mo, — “1 have sold Sir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative for years. Every customer speaks highly of it. 1 unhesitath Iyendorse it asa remedy of true merit. 1“C. F. GoonMAN, Druggist, Omaha Fob. 1 1888, ViSmie-codly ECONOMY FARMER'S FRIEND. 3 ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES Are tho cheapest; will bale hay at less expense; load more in railroad car than any other; so B warranted or no sale. Send for lllustrated cir- cular. CEO. ERTEL & CO., Quincy, lll. N. B.—Mr. Dederick: The Economy is still ready to settle the challenge with 8500 00 to the winn Just say when and whero, and we will go for ¢l spoils. G. E §y 11-waev sat me BUREXA I Have Found It! Was the exclamation of » manwhen he got & box >t Eureka Pile Ointment, which is simple and_sure sure for Piles and all Skin Diseases. Fifty conts by mail, postpaid. The American Diarrh@a Cure Has stood the test for twenty years, Sure cure for Al Never Fails, Diarrhaea, Dysentary, and Chole- Morbus. Degne's Fever and Ague Tonic & Cordial. [t is impossible to supply the rapid sale of the same, SURE CURE WARRANTED For Fever and Ague, and all Malarial troubles. PRICE, $1.00. W.J. WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB, For Sale by all Druggists ¥ sent by Express on receipt of price, mied DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS | BEMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK )] MANHOOD RESTORED, 806 and 605 Wyandotto st | years' practice—twelve i KANSAS CITY, MO. | Chicago. Authorized by the state to tros € Chio rvous and Private diseases, Al pilepsy, Rheumatism, Piles, Urfuary and Skin Dis: nal Weaknees (niight losses), lack of accommodation there, has prevent- ed them from being visited only by a few persons; but this is soon to be changed, and a visit to Shoshone falls will soon become an event of pleasure, A banker and mine owner of Butteand two capital- ists of Omaha, and some others represent- ing 83,000,000 or more, have secured all that is desirable of Shoshone Falls, and the property is to be improved at once, A big hotel is to be erected, an elevator will make the passage from the high bapk of the river to the base of the falls an easy task; boats to connect between the upper and lower fals will be placed in the river, and also suitable boats to ferry the river. There is no limit to the water power, and a portion of this will be used to operate electric lights for the §75,000 hotel, illuminate the falls, and it may be, supply electricity for places re- mote from the falls, The improvements to be made will be so arranged as to add interest to the great won- ders and not in any instance mar their beauty or in any way detract from the works of nature, but rather to add there- to. By thorough advertising, Shoshone falls will become second only to Niagara as & resort, while in some other respects it will outrival it, | —— Diasrare, which is necessary to_ the diges- tion of farinaceous food, In lacking in toothless iexual Debility (loss nf scxual power), ete. Cures guaranteed or money refunded. Charges No injurious med. 1 to patients at & distance. Con sultation free fldential Il or write; age and experience are important. A BOOK for both soxes— Nustrated —and circulars of other thi sent sealed for two 8 cunt stamps. FREE MUSE) S At n ed e0d-w THE EQUITABLE Trust Compay, OF OMAHA, NEB. Capital Stock, - $250,000. A, E TOUZ N, dent W. YATES, Secretary and Treasurer. J. W. SAVAGE, Attorney L. H, TOWER, Manager This company will make long time loans on Im- proved Fanns in sclected counties in Nebraska. Iuterost Eight per cent per annum, payablo annu ally. NoCommissions. Correspondénce solicited. Address, L. 1L TOWEI, Managor. JAS. H. PEABODY M, D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Residence, No. 1407 Jones St. Ofies, No. 1607 Far nain street. ' Offico hours, 12 m. to 1 p. m., and 8 p 110 8 p- in. Telophae' for ofice, o7, osidence infants; hence the great mortality where they are fod on the so-called old-fashioned foods. To meet this want in rearing hand-fed chil- dren, Mellin's Food has been prepared, and is uow thoroughly establishod us the best nutri- ment for infants and invalids ever known. All druggisw have it.§ 7John lh):Po'a.rb;(‘-ly, M. 57 PHYSJCIAN & SURGEON. OFFICE BOOMS, 8 aad 6 507 FARNAM, + + Omahs, Neb IMcCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 28 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS DR, FELIX LE BRUN'S AN PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. This remedy being injected directly to the seat of the_disease, requires no change of diet or natseous, mercurial of poissnous medicines o be taken intern: ally. When 1560 a8 & proventive by oither sex, It in {mpossible to contract any private diseaso; but i the case of those already unfortunately aflicted we guar. antee three boxes to cure, or wo will refund she money: Price by mall, postage: pad, §2 par_bor, or three boxes for JWRITTEN GUARANTEES ssued by all authorized agents. Dr.Felix LeBruné&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS. C. F. Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, tor Omaha, Nel: mio wly Health is Wealth TRALR Dr. E C. West's Nerve and Brain Troatment, pocific for Hystoria, Dizziness,2Convil orvons Nouralsia, ‘Hieuiuoho, Nervour ¢ of aleohol or tobacco, n, Softenin; of the 1 leading_to misery Ol Ago, Barrcuness Incither sex, Involuntaty Lowse . exertiohs of . Eack §1.00 8 box, or Seut by mail prepaid on receipt WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cureany case. With each order received by ue tor six boxes accumpanied with 86,00, wewillsend the urchaser our written guarantee torefund the money f the treatment docs not affect cure. Guarantees ued only by C. F. GOODMAN mée wl Drue lst Omaha Neb, sions, Fits, Prostration Wakefulness Brain, result] decay’ and ¢ Loss of pow Spermatorrh brain, selt-ak tains one month's trestment. boxes for §5.00. price Spina] Bineasen, Torpid Liver, Gout, Sexual’ Exhath: tion, Seminal Emissions, Aithma, Heart Discase, Dyspepsia, Constipation, ~Eryvipclas, Indigostion, Hernia or Rupture, Impotency, Catarrh, Piles, Bph- loay, Dumb Ague, 4 fu.oog Would Not Bu, I't‘, Dr. Hor¥w—1 have used your Electric Beit for some time, and it has done all that your Agent claimed for it. Any one troubled with theumatism o sciatiea, T would say, buy Horne's Electric Belt,for one of the thirty dollars belts cured me of the above diseaso in & _short time. Any one wishing to confer with me, can do 80 by writing or calling at my store 1420 Douglas St. Omaha Neb. WILLIAM LYONS, s Electr a8 An ving worn one for rhaumatism, Ty, A M. UNDERHILL. . Goodmar 8 Drug Store. 1110 “arnam Streel Om.ihs TN This Electric Belt will Curs the Follow- ing Diseases Withont Medicine. Pains in the Back, Hips, Head or Limbs, Nervous Debilty, Lumbago,’ General Debility, Rheumatiem, Paralysls, Nouralgia, Sciatic, Disease of tho Kidneys ONAHA DRY ever Fails, Hdusekeepers ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE | ‘ WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. = [Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co. CORNER 15TH AND DAVENPORT STRI HOP YEAST! S, OMAHA, NEB. A 1. Stpsan, THE LEADING Carriage Factory 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, NEBRASKA. 1619 DODGE STRE PIANOS&LORGANS On Long Time--Small Payments. At Mannfacturers Prices. A Hospe Jr MANUFACTURER OF OF Carviages, Bugoies AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1819 and 1320 Hamey Street and7403 8, 18th Stroet, u:trated Catalogue furnished fres upon applicatian STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS Wagos -~0MAYA, NEB Bugwies, Garriages My Repository is constantly filled with a sel ALK DAITLETY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE and Spring Wagous loct stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. Office and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmaha ‘Ke +< STLOUIS,MO. >~ RLIORN0 2@ ORDERS FROM Anheuser-Busch CELEBRATED g and Bottled Beer ; This Excellent Beer speaks for itselt. ANY PART OF THR STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Pro.nptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THE STANDARD _ 1 OfOurG-ruarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Cor. 9th Street and Capitol Avenue,