Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1883, Page 5

S Y THE DA:LY BEE~-OMAHA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1383.. BARGAINS N City, Suburban and Farm Property. We have a Fine Tract near Center of City Which is a Bargain. 313 §1.400—Lot in Kountze's 8 addition, good threo roows house, barm, well, de. Ove.third cash, talance 8 per cent. 1:238800—One-balt Iot in Kountzc's 84 ddition, good 3 room house, with shed kitchon. Oue-balf cosl, balance to suit purchnser. $2,500—Lot 60x165, Rogers’ addition, Dorcas St., noar 10th. Good 7 room house, table, cistern, FTapo vines, ete, $600 cash, balance to ult pur: chaser at 8 per cent. 3,000—Threo acrea on 1th, one-half mile fouth ' Haecall's 6 room house, etable, fine treos, good sightly location. One-third cash, balance 0 suit. 194,000—Two acrea facing Cuning ard Burt, ive tlceks weet of Creighton College, @0od 6 Foom Bouse, 'wtablo, well, fruit and ebrubbery, one- third 'aash, balance to guit. EDFORD & SOUER, £2150—Full lot with 6 room houso on_1bth St., between Center and Doross. Good cellar, barn, coal house, clstern, sidewalks, ehrubbery, elc: Great Eargain. — #3,000—Besutitul lot with 4 room house, good oellar, large closets, ete. _Bightly location, $5,300—Lot 97x182, with 7 room cottage oo Sher man avenue, botween Sherman and Clark streets. Good_proverty. R 320 §2,300—Two beautitul lota in McCormick's addi- tion, on Farnam street. 118 §3,800—Roese Place, Park avenue, full lot, new two-story house, 7 rooms, good cellar and coal sheds, city water, troce and all improvements. Bargain. 121 §1,250 Cash—Lot 86x188 on 11th St, in Kountze's 4t addition. House 4 large rooms, lot beauti- tally located and is really worth much more. Heason for selling, must have money. 129 §1,250—Each three beautiful ots in Roeee Place, Park avenue on casy terma. 124 91,300—Half ot o Saunders etreot. Good house 4 ooms, good closets, pantry, Ftable, well, cis- ‘ern, porch front, and_rear- ' Price §1,300, two- ds cash. This ia a bargain, Must be ecid by i 20th or will bo withdrwwn from eale. Improved Property. 8550012 room house, cor. 18th and Californin strects, 0 closets, cellar, city water, outhouses, e £4.700—8 room bouse ou N. 15th etrect, cloacts, ocllar, cistern, well, ete. BEDEORD & SOVRR. $51000—Good 6ix room house ou Davenport, bet. #3d and 24th, two etory, closets, pantry, cellar, cistern, well, it and ehrubbery, siable and cuthouses. $2,100—Full size iot on McCandlish place, with two frame cOtages, 0B b r00M, O S FOCIT. ¥or sule or exchange. £2,100—Good two and & hal! scre lod with five room cottage, brick cellar, well, fruittrees, etc. i One of the best, thrve orybml‘xawmhu oo Farnam street. * Torma. prv s 43,200—New 7'room house on N. 18th stroet, Al 1nodern improvements. Good loation. Chesp. § 85,300—New two story bouse, Queen Ann style. Al modern improvemente, city water, lot 100x 300, Two full lote St. Mary's avenue and 20th, with 3 moees. WIll bo first clese busivess property. Terma easy. #4,760—Lot 06396, with, two houses. Cheap. £2,600—Two housss in Nelson 6 addition, on Cen- ter troet. Outhouses, oistern, frult troes, cto. Puiness bouse and lot on Douglas etreet, bet. 14th and 16th. Terms easy. 4 Few & room house on Chicago. bet. 4tk and 25th. Allimprovemente, & Two new houses, one eix and orber 8 rooms. First-clage and modern lmprovemente. Terme Lot 100x182, College Btreet, Redick's ivision, new 6 room house, Well improved. * B4 $2,600—Lot' 60x100, Cotvent screet, © reom. oot tage, large bascwent suitable for Tooms, barn ete. £ ¥2,300—8 room house, Thornell's sddition, barn, well, clétcrn, good Lmprovements, 00 cash, 1,800 on long time. $4,200—7 room house co Davenport, bet, 10th 10 17th, & Lot 176500 on Bhermas, large house, bern and other improvemente, Lot without improve- ments is worth the money we aal: for it. &7 Two new houses and tvro full sise lote on Park svenue. Hot and cold weter, and 6 ' modern £ret cluse improvementa. Houees would coet what we ask for whole. Pxtra good barguin, & §2,600—Lot 825160, cor. 17th and Center, bouse 4 rooms, barn, water, trecs, outbulldiny 4 €2,000—Fise room house, 1ita bet. ifornia & Jmprovements, etable, vell, cistern, A barguin, & $6,000—Full lot, one 8 room and ono b room tiouse, new, b blocke from the opers bouse. Very o € £33,600—8plendidiot oo Dodge, near 164b. Ches) 1 $3/000- Laree howse and emal’ cottage. . Exocl. Jcation full size lot Davenport wear 10k, 86 #4,600—Lot 603260, £ood € room honse, modern ‘mprovements, near business, on Sherwan ave. 92 £1,600—Twa lots, 126x140, with hotse etable eto. Barker' eub-divieion, 99 91,600—Lot and & half, good bouee, Redick's eub- division, (corner.) 95 Lot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 13th aud 4 14th. 01 1,500—Lot and 6 room house, Forbach's addi- tion, well, cistern, ete. Everything in good re. i, 108 B050—~Lot and 4rocm houee, 1zard, ber, 16th and 17tn Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY BEDFORDJ&ISOUER. No. 2 §1,000—Lot 003127, Indlans aud Division, B §700 each—Two lots 80x182 each, on 11th.’ Cheap, and 2 lote 60x132 each on 10th. 11 8200 each—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addition. 28 §7,200—12 full sise lots, Hanscom Place, one Dblock west of Park acene, 560 each—Two lote on Park avenue. Bargains. Business lots on Dodge, between 11th and 13th. 1 $400—Lot in Shinn's addition, on Seward street. 89 §3,000Full lot, Reed's st addition, on g6th sad cl 46 6,0005ix good lots-in Hanscom Place. Bar aine. 64 3,000 Lot £0x120, on Farnam, near;20th. Vo eheap. 60 Four acros in Weet Omaha. - 00 §50—Lo in Isaaca & Sclden's addition. €0 §1,600—Fine lot, Roddiok's addition, Pari: ave, 84 #4002 tect o blook M, Shian's addition. (Fine e, $2,200—Lot ¢4x600n 16th. Business property worth twice the pricomaked. 2 £4 £8,600—] size graded lot on Chicago, ;bot, 13th and 14th. S 8 $800—Good lot, high location, gouth 10th. 100 §8,000—83x182 on 10th, bet. Harney and How- axd. 103 /50 each—Two cxtra good lot In {Hansiome wddition, Cood bich location. Bargains in Farms & Lands No. 10 $27 por were—108 acve improved tarm, near Cres- 1on, lows, 10 kores woodland, 46 aares corn, 26 acrés Timothy and Clover. 18 $4,00—40 acres 3-4 of o mile west of Ft. Omaha two houses, two barns, EYAnAry, cOM Crid, two wells, .00 bearing fruit treoe, 300 grape vins. ‘Will sell or excihange. 14 §7,000—200 acree, baif mile N. W. Elkhorn, 150 acres in oultivation, balance pasture, Four room . Bouse, stable, etc. ' Torms easy. 61 $080-160 aoves good land, 4 1-2 miles from Biir- tington, Coffee county, Kanses, Will exchange for Omaha property. 61 $5,400—240 acres adjoinlng city of Wilber, Saline gotioty, AN wncer taes i, wel Emproved ia property is choap at §10,000. 66 320 per scre—400 acres, 3 milos trom Waterloo, Dougias county. Part’ in cultivation, balance ‘meadow, all good land, Wil sell or will arrange with cattle man for co-partnership, or wil con tract to feed 800 or 400 head of cat 70 to 82—10,000 acres in Merrick county. Good till ablo land, and will be sold from 98 to §9 per acre. 89 &7 per acre—WIll boy 160 acres in Cedar Co. 90 816. per acre—820 acree 2 miles from Hamburg owa. 97 §16. per acro—Improved near Logan Towa. 104 Soveral Inundred ueres in O Co. Neb. 106 Six thousand acres in Stanton Co. Neb. 307 610" per soro 5200 acros tiabered Iand In Ray » Ca., Mo, three emallfarms on tais land, baiance ood oottonwoed timber, which will more than pay far investment. For sale or exchiange property. SPECIAL. 108 §2,200—Lot 210x220, oor. 17th and Belview St., south Omaba, niear Hascall's Park:, brick house, four roome, well, cistern, stablo, oellar, All in 00d conaltion and nearly new, €8 $26 per acre—400 acres in Washineton county, 6 miles south of Blair, on line of C. ¥t. P. M. & 0. roiiroad. Btation &t cormer of this tand Good #tream running water. 100 acree in cultivation, #0 acres grass, 180 acres Umber—oak, hickory walnut and elin. Small bouse, good frult and sbundance of grapes. Is partly fenced. Ono of best in the county. If purchaser wishee, will pell Jerd of eattle. will ell homostead adjcintn good 08 Call und examine other property not lsted. BEDFORD & SCUER, T 71 B 14MR. bet. * nam and Hougies KIRKWOOD. Lots in this additior are selling rapidly, and prices will be again advanced m a few days. These are without a doubt the most desirable lote n Omaha, and will certainly double in price before spriug.” All who Lavei seen them are well pleased and pronounce them cheap. . BEDFORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency, “SOJER BOYS/' How Recruita for the General Army are Accepted—The Struggles They Pass Through, Buffalo Express. A vory entortaining half hour was spent yesterday aiternoon in the editorial rooms of The Express with a representa- tive of this paper. Heo has been report- ing about a month, during which he has attended half a dozen midnight fires, ex- plored the interior of a sewer for a dia- tance of half a wile, was knocked down and half killod at an enthusiastic Firat Ward political gathering,and experienced seve n\{ other little pleasures common to the ‘»l‘nf(‘sninn. Thoroughly broken up by this rough troatment, he was sent on another assignment. In passing by the recruiting station on Franklin strect he saw the advertisement, “Mcn Wanted for the United States army,” and this is the chat he gave us: “The good old American flag floated over the ash-box on which the bill was posted,” said our Isaac—that's his name, ‘and as 1 gazed upon its stars and stri fluttering there in the morning broe: feeling of patriotism came over me like a fleecy cloud against a sun-lit sky, don’t you {nm\‘ and | rosolved to live the re- mainder of my earthly days even to die if need be, my country, “I climbed the stairway to the door and pulled the bell. A pleasant-appear- ing baldheaded gentleman came to the door, wearing military clothes and a pleasant smile. When I look back I new think the latter adornment was semewhat sarcastic. He asked me what he could do for me, and 1 began to say something «f my longing for glory and immortal and of yos the service fame. But ho cut mo short with ‘You want to jomn the army? ah, 1 sce. Just step this way and put down your name or the blotter—don't forget the middle initial."” When I had complied, he—1I was told to call him Sergeant Warren—took out a book and asked me several questions, He wanted to know if I had ever been sick. 1 told him I was sick now—of newspaper work—and that I had passed through a seige of whooping-cough, in addition to having the measlesin infancy. Then he asked if I had ever had fits. ‘Not quite, but pretty near,’ I answered, ‘What do you mean?’ says he. ‘I've been working on a newspaper,’ says 1. Then he laughod, sobered down, and smiled. The smile, 1 believe, meat ‘you'll come pretty close to those same fits again be- fore you are much older.” The sergeant wanted to know if 1 was addicted to drinking—that was insult enough, but he asked me if I had ever had the ‘‘hor- rors,” Afier several more questions had been asked and answered, he touk outa pack of cards with little round spots on them, and held them up across the room, one at a time, to see if I could tell the number of spots on each. I did this without any trouble, butwhen ho brought out a lot of colored worsteds, I called the brown green and made one or two other mistakes. He said I was a little color- blind, but he guessed perhaps I'd do. ““I was next sent into the basement for a bath, after which, clothed in nothing save a blush and considerakle confusion, agein returned to the sergeant’s room. A thorough examination he made of me, from head to foot, to be sure that 1 was sound; and then the recruting officer Col. Bentzoni, went over me in like manner. 1 was then told that Dr, Trevain, the ex- amining surgeon, would be in shortly,and that I could sit by the stove till he arriv- ed. When he showed up he gave a more careful going over than either of my former tormenters. He scvutinized my nose and ears, looked at my teeth, tapped my chest, and then felt of my limbs as a jockey does when he buysa horse. Then he pullled out an instrument—it wasn't a stereoscope, although the name hasa somewhat similar sound—at any rate he began testing my heart and lungs. When he finished I was weighed and measured as to height and circumference of chest, and they said I was all correct, and that if, after consideration, I still held to my former determination, I could be sworn in, “Ireturned to the basementt, closed the blinds and dressed myself, when I again went up stairs and announced my determination to allew nothing to sever the bonds which joined my heart to the welfare of my native land. They leoked a8 if they wanted to hit me, but instead they filled out a blank for me to sign, stating my name, place of birth, age and ocoupation, and that 1 had voluntarily enlisted this blank, day of blank, 1883, as a soldier in the army of the United States of ‘America, for the period of five years, and that I accepted from the United States such money, pay, rations, and clothing as are or may be established by law. This the colonel read off to me in a solemn manner, and continued, still talking in his throat: ‘Isaac, hold up your right hand and sweer—you won't Wwear! Well, then, you afiirm as fol- lows:’ *And I do solemnly efirm that I will bear true faith and allegiance to tho United States of America, and that I wil serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies whomsoever; and thatl will obey the orders of the President of the United States, and orders of the ofi- cers appointed over me, according to the rules and articles of wa=. And thus you affirm, Do youl” “‘Every time,” 1 answered proudly,snd signed nmy name, “I had hoped that this would make me a soldier without any further questioning, but the sergeant turned over the paper we had just filed in and pointed out a blank form headed, ‘‘Declaration of a Recruit.” By it &, after filling it out, de- clared that I had neither wife nor child; that I was of legal age 10 enlist and be. lieved myself physically qualified to per- form & soldier’s dutios, and that T had never been discharged from the United States army or navy, or any other service onaccount of disability or by sentence of either oivil o military cowrt except with good character. T was now taken to the clothes-room, and after trying on any number of gar- ments at last found an entire outfitted me as enug as if mede to order. The colonel told me & little airing would do tl:amds:oud. and I accordingly sallied forth into the street, I felt rather queer. | thought people looked at me as though they knew I was fresh, but I zssumed a don't-care-a-dam air, and after a little ex perience felt natural,” The story of the unfortunate yout, above narrated, gives a very correct de- scription of what has to be gone through with by every applicant for service in the United States army. There are three training-schools for would-be soldiers in this country, and to one of these every raw recruit is sent from the rendezvous enlisting him, The |~ drincipal school is at David's island, in New York harbor,opposite New Rochelle, and the remaining iwo are located, the one at Columbue barracks, Columbus, O., and the other at Jeflerson barrcks, near 8t. Louis, The last named is the regular etation for cavalry recruita, At these de- 'sou the newly-enlisted men are drilled, isciplined, and instructed thoreughly in all the duties required of them as soldiers, The time of remaining in these - preparatory _institations varies according to the ntelligence and application of the men. . Some are for. warded to regiments in a few weeks, while others may remain under instructlon for three or even four months before they are fitted for active work. From the pre- paratory stations the menare generally assigned to some regiment in the weat, it may be down in Texas, or perhaps as far away as California_or Montana, Then the regular army life begins. Regular drills, inspections, and guard duty are gone threugh v.ith while at the regimen- tal depot, and in case of an Indian out- break or other uprising the men are callod on for something besides playing soldier, Oatile in a Cyclone, Corral the cattle! Fling the lasso far! Flank tho wild stragglers! Storm and sleot betide, Haste, ho! And charging as in mi Among the tawny hcrd%nll«\(np [ o War, Drive them to shelter! Gain the nearest ranch! Those midnight masses ringing in the Fast Botoken that the heavens quick will lannch Bolts, blasts, death-dealing on bath man and beast. Hark the tornado growling from the cl The fiery funnel circling fast in rage; Roaring with wind and water thunder loud Whirlvind and waterspout rude battle wage— The warfare of the Titans, fatal fierce Tropical foroes wrestliog in the sky Puny impodiments to break and piorve, Uprooting giant trunks while rashing by, Ho! Hurry toward the laaal! Crowd closely in Ho! RBrave vaqueros, mustang- m haste! With whip and rowe Urge the herd on! nd unusual din here is no time to waste, A hundred horned head, wrecked on the plain A score of bronchos writhing on the »o&. The prairie furrowed by the ruthless train, And half a dozen herders gone to God, e — Important Cattle Show. Cricaco, November 8,—The annual national fat stock show will be held here, beginning November 14. Entries have been received from all parts of the coun- try and Great Britain, On the 10th and 16th the national convention of cattle breeders and raisers will be held here, at the call of Prof, Loring, president of the United States Treasury Cattle Commis- sion, for the purpose of consulting in re- gard te the prevention and spread of con- tagious diseases among cattle. England, Germany and France will send commis- sioners to this meeting. B AL, —The Kendall drawatic company passed through the city yesterday en route for Fre- mont. Two years ago this company played a three nights’ engagement in Omaha, but this senson they are passing'the larger cities TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISOR(’DE{AELIR LIVER, an . From these sources arise three-fourths of tho discases of the human race. Thoso Zvmptoms indicate theirexistenoce : Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Hoad= ache, fullness after cating, aversion to exortion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low wplrits, A feoling of having negleoted some duty, Dizzinese, Fluttering ot tho Hoart, Dots beforo thie cyes highly col- ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and do- mand the use of a remedy that aols direatly on tho Liver, AsaLivermedioine TUTT PILLS bave no equal. Their actionon the Xidneys and Skin i8 also prompt; romoving all impuritiea through these three “scav= engors of tho system,'* producing #ppe- tite, sound digestion, regular stools, & clear skinanda vigorous body. TUTT'S PELLS €ause_no nausea Or oz interferc ANTIDOTE TO MALAR &ld"everywh-n a0c. Dgu M myfin, TUTTS HAIR DYE, GRAY HAIR OR WHIBKERS changed in- ll{ 10 0. GLOSSY BLACK by o single ap. stani jon of this DYE. 5old by Druggists, pt of §1s plicat] orsent by e: Office, 44 Murrny Street, New York. _TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFULRECEIPTS FREE. LITe Tnstrace | ON A NEW BASIS. Bankers, Capitalists, Mevchants, and Profossional men of Ginaha, investizate the BANKBR'S LIFE ASSOCIATION, OF DES MOINES, IOWA, The plans and purposce of this Association: will bo tbown you by JAS. A, SPERRY, General Azent for Neb. “ DR. ERNEST H. HOFFMARN, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE~-28TH AND JACKSON 8T8, Rosidenos, 13tk fitrect, over Heimrod & Dorman's store, near Jackssn strect. Referenco—A 20 yeary braction) xperience Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,..........o0. ... Bovaria, Tess O Te Culmbacher, . v oo uBayaria, Pilsner. ..... - Bohemian Kaiser......... «.Bremen. DOMESTIC. ..8t, Louis St. Louis. +Milwaunkee, Schlitz-Pilener Milwaukee. Krug’s....... ++.Omaha. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam. NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY, 0. F. DAVIS & G0., (SUOCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNEDER) Goueral Dealers in REAL ESTATE 1606 FARNAM ST, Budweiner . Anhauser . ... Best's. .. Have Lor saio 200,000 acres caretfully selocted lands B Kastorn Nebrasics, ab 10w prioe and on sy Lerms. Twproved farms for sale s ias, Dodge, Colfax, Platte, Burt, Cuwring, Sarpy, Washington, Merick, Baunders, and Butler Gounties. Taxos piald in all parte of the Htate, Money loaned on inproved farms, hlo“hn' Public Alwayve o offics. Cerrespondesos J. LMARBLE, Al kinds of belp supplied prowptly. Rallroad, v Sower ad Grading ueh SUPPLIED FEEE OF CHARGE. A7 N 160 Strent, ¢+ .+ OMAHA, NEB. THE MORAL OF IT. We may moralize as much as we please about pain; but the fact is, that we don't like it while it lasts, add that we want to get rid of it as soon as we can. Whether caused by rheumatism, gout, disordered liver, weak nerves, irregular kidneys, bad blood, or anything else that is just the reverse of what it should be, the sooner it is out of the system the happier we are, ~Whether pain is the result of imprudence or of acci- dent, or is sent as a punishment for our sins, may be a nice question for the philosophers to argue; but peo- ple who are suffering want first to be rid of the smin. after which those who are fond of argument may argue the matter to their hearts’ content. Above all theory, argument, and philosophy, comes the delightful fact that BROWN'S IRoON BITTERS drives pain away. Sufferers run no risk in trying this medicine, the only com- pound containing iron which carries no mischief withit. Those who have used it will tell you so; and you can Ir‘y for yourself by buyin bottle of the nearest druggist RS, Lient apj flavor, now d. ders of th stiv few drops fmpart a delicions T L0 A glase of chnm’mn‘v. and | summer drinks. /Try if, but boware of ¢ feite, Awk your #t for the genuine manufctared by DI, J, B, SIEGERT & SONB., LI/ WUPPERMANN, Sl g, Beocewsor 40 3. W, Haveon, 1 Broadway, N. Y. Catarrh. At this season of the year everybody has a cold and some very had ones, By frequent exposures the membrauesoi tho nose be. very sensitive, and catarrh and influen:a aro opidemic. Relief may be obtained by the use of Hood's Sarsiparilia. For many years in_succession, beginning so far back 1 don’t remamber when, I had the catarrh in my head, It consisted of » continual flow fre nose. Ringing and Bursting Noises 0 my inmy head. Sometimes the hoaring in my left car wasaflected. Five years ago, sbout this wosson of the year, I bogan to use Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 was | helpod right away, but I contined to ‘use it until 1 felt my ‘myself cured.—Mm. Hia H. Caulfield, Lowell, Mass, Jerome Brownell merchant and extenive millor at i writes: I have used rrh, and Jthas helped me. I considor Hood's Sarmaparilla one of the best remedies for blood disense to be obtained, 100 Doses One Dollar, ““have been troubled with that plaint, parilla, and 1 cver taken, My trouble has lasted ten years, and never oould getany relief until 1 commenced to use Hood's Sarsaparilla."—Martin Shield, Chicago, 11L istrossing com. 1 Danger from Catarrh Dependa upon the smount and extont of the Scrota fous infection. Unquestionably many deaths from o pion can be traced to neglocted catarrh. There s a violnt distress, prostrated and coughing spelis, the ey 8 woep, the noso discharges copiously, and the head keems (o split. 1n wuch cases Hood's Sarsaparilla correcta the ca tareh by its direct action in dischanging the polson from the blood through nature’s great outlets, so that healthy, sound blood reaches the mewbranes and s wholasome. Hoods Sarsaparilla for $6. Propared by C. Lowell, Mass. Sold by drugginta, 81, o ‘I'HE PRILOSOPEY OF HEADACKE. THE STOMACH, THE BOWELS AND THE LIVER ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY PANG THAT RACKS THEHEAD, REGULATE, TONEAND HAR. MONIZE THE A F THESE ALLIED OR- ACTION 0! UANB _ WITH TAnRAmT‘% SELTzRq APERIENT. AND YOU UUHE THECOMPLAIN AT ITS SOURCEL SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. Get the Genuine Article—The Great popularity of *“Wilbor's Compound of Cod Liver Oil and Lime,” has inducad some unprincipled persons to attempt to paim off a simple article of their own manufacture; butany person who is suffering from Coughs, Colds, or Consump- tion, should bo careful where they purchase thin article, 1t requirss no puffing, The re- sults of its use are its Lest recomrmendations; and the proprietor has fmple evidence on filo of its ucosss in pulmonary complaints. The Pheaphate of Lime possessos a most mar- vellous bealing power, a4 oombined by tho pure Cod-Liver Oil by Dz, Wilbor, 1tis pre- scribed by the medical faculty, Sold by A.B, WiLsog, Chemnist, Boston, and all druggist " §1. LOULS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co, 2174nd 219 North Main 5t., £t. Lols. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN /PAPERS, M ENVELOFES, CAED "BOARD AND PRINTERS’ STOC £ Cosh padé ter Fags auc Fspo S0k, Serap 1ron pide op BOOK, NEWS, med. A POSITIVE;: Tt tober 10, 76, ONIM box No. 1 will enre avy case in fous duys or . 2 will cure the most cletinate chse 50 atter of how long o {Allan’s ;‘olub/a Medicated Bougies Employment Agent. No nauseous doses of “ubelis, copabia, or oll of gan- wood, that e & .ali 10’ produce’ dyspepeia by destrovini the Catingvol the somach, Price §1,60 fid by all drigpiet, or malled co_reouipt of prioe For turther pardlabe e for clreular, 7.0, box L ‘atcanco, CURE. L Hew 2 Dk, o g 5 Facts About BOOTS & SHOES What every person wants is a Boot or Shoe of the very best material and workmanship. Style is as necessary to the pleas- ure of the wearer as quality. The best boots and shoes cost but little more and are always the cheapest. A poor thing is We carry a complete line of the celebrated WALKER BOOTS! The best Boot made in Amer and low insteps. The CHAS. HEISER GENTS' FINE SHOES Are made to our order—all styles, and we guarantee them to be first.clase, The Burt & Mears SPEAK 'OR THZMSELVES. Edwin C. Burt's Fine Ladies’ Shoes A1l the late styles. We waut our customers to bear in mind that we carry a complete stock of RUBBER BOOTS & SHOES, And undersell any REGULAR [SHOE STORE. and getting prices we will convince you that “We Will Not be Undersold.” In our BOOT AND SHOE department we have recently em- . ployed Mr. E. Grebe to take charge of our manufacturing de- partment. We make boots and shoes to order, and guarantee a perfect fit or no eale. Repairing promptly attended to Lo B WILLIAMS < SON, Dry Goods, Carpets, Boots & Shoes, Cor,16th & Dodge, 0™ Mail orders Promptly never cheap. All sizes, with high, medium By calling THE OLDEST. WHOLESALE & RETAIL JEWELRY HOUSE IN [OMAHA, IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF P/ & Drans Qut of the many hundred manufac- turers of this line of goods, we lay claim to representing the leading makers, and can show & more complete and larger line of Pianos and Organs than can be found in ane ONE House in the west. Our NINE LEADERS are the following well- known and celebrated instrumenta. STEINWAY PIANOS, . CHICKERING PIANOS, KNABE PIANOS, VOSE PIANOS, PEASE PIANOS, ARION PIANOS SCHONINGER CYMBELLA ORGANS, CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS, STERLING IMPERIAL ORGAN We want everyoody desiring a Yiano or Organ to call or write to us for infor-. mation and GET POSTED. We can sell oA the best instrument made for the east money, if you will give us a trial and want to buy. All we ask s to show you, as we know we can satisfy everybody fromour Nine Leaders, which are recog- nized by those posted, as the best made. Send or catalopue and price list? THE OLDEST WHOLESALE & RETAIL MEYER & BRO, WAREROUMS Cor, 11th & Farpam Hs.: Omabha. Visitors san here find all the novelties m SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, RICH AND STYLISH JEWELRY, The Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in FPrecious Stonos = AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS of FINE WATCHES. AT AS LOW PRICES As is compatible with honorable dealers, Call and zee ‘uur e.egant new s ore, Tower, Building, CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM STS 3 R & BRO., KANUFACTURKRS OF% SHOW CASES! A large stock fiwa“ on hand. MAX e EDHOLM & ERICKSON, : RLESA]JC, RETAIL A MANUFACTURING 9 Blegant lives of Ladies’and Genis' Gold Watches and beautiful stock o Solid Silver Ware, Diamonds, Jewelry and Spectacles, We would call al attention to the best and most RELIABLE RAILROAD WATCH \ Ereer plackd on the Market, namely, the celebrated Quick Train, Colum! bus, Ohio, Watch, It s superior to all others. Weber Piano. We have the Agency for the above renowned Piano, which is seco te wone. Also the Lindeman & Son’s Pianos, and have also the flmolg Hardman Piano en sale. 'We also carry full lines of best Organs and Sheets Music, ‘We warrant our goods the best in the market. An inspec~ tion will convince the most skeptical, # OUR TWO STORES Aretlocated’as below: ; Jewelry Store, Corner 16th and Dodge, opposite Postofice. Piano Wareroom and Music Parlor, Crounse's l:)ck?%th street, near Capitol venue, Please call and inspect our goods at both of our stores, Pianos and Organs sold on monthly payments, EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS, near Capitol Avenue, Omaba, Cor, 16tk and Dodge, and 16th,