Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1883, Page 4

| i | | e e .| 2 THE DAILY S8EE--UMAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBE! R 24, 1883. g LOSS AND GAIN. cnarTER 1, 1 was taken sick & year Ago With billous tever.. My doctor pronounced me cured, but gotsick again, with terrible pains in my ‘back and sides, and I gotso bad I Could not move! 1 shrunk! From 228 Ibs. to 120! I had been doc- toring for my liver, but itdid me no good. 1 did not expect to live more than three months. 1 began to use Hop Bitters, Directly my appetite returned, my pains left me, my entire system seemed re- newed as if by magic, and after using several botties I am not only as sound as a sovereign but weight more than I did before, ?’Ifl Hop Bitters I owe my life.” Dublin, June 6, "81. ciavran 2. “Maldon, Mass,, Feb. 1. 1830, Gentlemen— 1 suffored with attacks of sick headache.” Nouralgia, fomale trouble, for years in the most terriblo and excrutiating man- ner. No medicine or doctor_could give me relief or cure yntil I used Hop Bitters. ““The first bottle Nearly cured me;" T'he second made me as welland strong as when a child, And I have beon 8o to thisday.” My husband was an invalid for twenty years with a serious Kidney, liver and urinary complaint, “Pronounced by Boston's best phys- icians— ““‘Incurable!” Seven bottles of your bitters cured him and I know of the *‘Lives of eight persona” In my neighborhood that have been saved by your bitters, And many more are using them with great benefit. ““The almost Do myracles?” —Mrs. E. D. Slack. HOW 70 Grr S10k.—Expose yourself day and night; eat too much without ex- ercise; work too hard without rest; dootor all the time; tako all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know how to get well, which is answered in three words—Take Hop Bitters! R. FrrzraTrICK. MILD POWER CURES.— UMPHREYS’ OMEOPATHIC——— SPECIFICS. Tn use 3) years.~Each number ) seription of an eminent phys Bimple, Bafoand Bure Mo PRINCIPAL NOB. s rovers, Congestion, Inflimations, vorm Fover, Worm K lie, or Teethingt of Infants ot (hlidren ar Aduits. . ol nler n Congh, violent couh: 5 i indailyirowing more Imparati; these Hontotter's Stomach Bifters 13 thechicl inmirit and the most popular. Irregularity of the stomach aud bowels, rial fover. liver complaint, debil rheumatism minor allments, aro thoroughly conquer. edbyinleincompars: o i ofsmilyyesioraiive 4 Ac« oy Bid medieinal sate. £ vogamina , purestand most com- Pprononsive remedy oftaclass. For sale by all Drugglsta and Dealery | T N W S st aprettogteale of exqualt aror, o uaed ave b b 7 Dicssive Otease, & o . o Elans of champagne, o e e WAl LT o i sty n-.]".ml'umnun 3. W. WUPPERMANN, 61 BROADWAY, N, *ENGLISH RE DY. KRVOUS 0 Cureg rrvsicass Debility OF MANLY VIGOR, Spormatorr. huna, ote., when all dies fall. A oure ¥1.50 a bottlo, 1n e tho quantity, {0 Proprietors, 718 Olive Stroet, 8t. Louls, Mo, — “1 have sold Sir Astley Coopar's Vital Rostorative or years. Every customer speaks highly of it. 1 o it as & remedy of truo merit ¥C. F. Goooax, Di Omakia Feb. 1 1858 Vik.mio sody Cure without med. lolne. Patented Oo- tober 16, '70. One No. 1 will eare suy casoln four days of loss No. will s the most obstinato e o matier of how Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No nausoous doses of mbobs, copabia, or oll of san- to produce d, Somach. PHi 617 8t. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. a ULAR GRADUATE of two modioa colegse er | out all testi 50| courts in the north unrebuked, and A LECTURE T LAWYERS. How Ty Gire Aid and Comfort o Criminals of Every Degree. The Hypocrisy and Sophistry of the “Learned Counscl of the Prisdner.” To the Editor of Tix Brn. The unavoidable complications of busi- ness, and the fallibility of human judg- ments, warped as they are liable to be by self-intorest and prejudice, it becomes necessary to have a class of men who have made business rights and wrongs a pro- found study, and the laws that were de- signed to define and settlo these rights. Again, the prevalent depravity of human natare makes it cortain that there will be violations of the property rights, liberty, reputation, and even life itselt, and the resontmonts that the injured would naturally foel, would go very far to dis- qualify them for an impartial and reason- able judgment of the proper redress of thoir wrongs; so, also, a similar class of men learned in law and the doctrines ot human rights are needed as counsellors in criminal proceedings. Tawyers might b, and ought to be, benefactors of man- kind, by prometing the peaceable and equitable adjustment of the differences of men in business matters, and in pro- moting the execution of criminal justice and shielding the innocent from un- merited or ‘unreasonable punishment. There is nothing in the nature of that profession to warrant or justify anything in the least unfriendly to either party of the litigants. It is clearly the duty of both, to seek to know the exact truth of the case, and tho honest rights of the parties. It is clearly the intention of the law, to secure the rights of the litigants. The attornoy ‘s put under oath to be true to his client, but cannot for a moment be supposed to bo by law opposed to the rights of the oppesite party. The law cannot be supposed to be capablo of so self-destructive a thing as to make a law for the protection of tho rights of citi- zons, and then creato an influential class and swear them to do their utmost to de- feat the justice of the statute, That is no doubt a false and corrupt interpreta- tion and application of the meaning of the ‘‘oath of an attorney.” By being hired by a client to manage a case in‘law, he acquires no right to inflict a wrong upon another, and thus defeat the real end of the law. And when he is employed in a criminal trial to defend a criminal, it could not have been intendeg in his attorney’s oath to bind him to do utmost to defeat the criminal statute and turn a villain loose to prey upon so- ciety with increased boldness. Inswear- ing a man to tell ‘‘the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth,” on the witness stand, it is clearly the design of the law to get at the exact rights of the partios in the case The attorney s oath is abused and per- verted when he does his utmost to shut imony that bears adversely gpon his client's side, and by sophistry nd lying explain away what he cannot clude, By the attorney’s oath it was intended to bind the attorney to sce that all honeat testimony in favor of his client shall be admitted, and all false testimony excluded, stated, a fair jury secured, and kept from all undug charge given b, wholo duty en the law is concerned. He has no more right in his professional character, to lie, deceive, provaricate, use sophistry. irri- tate, slander or abuse witnesses on the stand, than an; much bound to be a gentleman there, as the law in the case fairly uence, and a fair impartial the judge. Here his 80 far as tHe design of other man. He is as in his own, or the witness' parlor. The history of our courts presents a very dif- ferent view of the law profession of these days, and we have reason to think that its history for ages has not been very, dif- n an old book of morals we j tis turned away back- truth is fallen in the stroets, and equity cannot onter—Ien, 069:14.” Woe unto you lawyers—Luke 11:46. This 1s the condition of a country when the courts of justico fail to protect the lives and liberties of the people. Cer- . | tain destruction awaits such a govern- . | ment sooner or later, There are some fearful omens of such a doom for our country when we consider the numerous cases of violence unavenged that are re- vorted in almost every issuo of: our daily {::per-. The public * conscience is de- uched, so that the most flagrant crimes aro committed with impunity in many places. One city claims to have had sixty-eight murders, and only one capital oxecution. Murders numbering man; thousands of the late slaves in the luut{ aro rarely if ever avenged. General Sheridan, whea in command in Louisi- ana, counted 4000 in that state in four years, for which no punishment was in. flicted, Murderers often walk out of our sometimes petted and lionized, with their hands red with innocent blood. Frauds and peculations in _high places, and even armed resistence of revenue and election laws, have been common of late in some pordon- of our country, and no adequate redress has been realized as yet, and it is oven doubted, whether a remedy is prac- ticable, In almost all te of the country, justice is pn-.lzh o destruc- when he is ed and presented for trial, plenty of lawyers for a fee, are ready to move heaven and earth to de- feat the purposes of criminal law, and | turn those dangerous men back upon the bosom of society to practice their infernal arts, with in boldness and suc- cess, because of the immunity they have socured. The methods these criminal lawyers resort to, ought to make a highway man blush for shame, They will assume lu- " | nacy, self-defence, or any other lie as the theory of the defence, when they know it is a lie, and then scrape all the witnesses that the criminal can gather Amnn(h::‘h confederates ~in crime, to swear him clear, and the witnesses on the part of the prosecution no matter how worthy and_credible, are ered and irritated and insulted so that if. possible they may lose temper, and make some imprudent statements of which advantage be taken to save the wretch. He is allowed to employ the vilest epi- inst witnesses in the presence urt and a crowded 06 s0me- and the witness must bear it in B A | e write, vostration, Marcurial B besn e b -“E&" ublm tive interpretation of the rules of prac- .""& e ouls, 4 C1ty pApers show | ¢ioo in tho légal profession. No ml:thr incouvenient to visit the oty | how vile a crime a man may commit, | la: can be sent by mail or I?l- R I wi " stated, or Nervous| silence, while perjured witnesses are glorified by counsel. These are no rare occurrences, they are common in criminal trials, and the result in that the worst villains tsually escape, and sotiety is cursed with their exagger- ated influence; and respectable people dread the rovenges to which they are liable from the liberated villains, and al- mont equally the tongue of the unscrup- ulous counsel for the criminal, by whom they must submit to be badgered by the hour without remedy, if they are com- polled to testify in the case. Such men a8 are capablo of such service are nothing better than hired conspirators against law and order. They are *‘accomplices after the fact,” and desorve to be treated as such. Their professional duty calls for no such work in open violation of the manifest intent of the law. Honest men and women aro compelled by the authoritative voice of their country, to como forward to testify in court to facts in relation to crimes in their neighbor- hood, and they must submit to any trea ment which the counsel for the prosecu- tion may inflict, without reply, in the presence of an excited community atten- tive to every word. They are sworn *‘to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth,” and their every word that bears unfavorably upon the culprit is ruled out if Jmn»ib]o, explained away, or ridiculed and discredited if the court admits it, The attorney who would scorn to speak an impolito word in his own parlor or in that of the witness, now in this public place, whoro every word is mot only heard, but sure to be echoed by an in- quisitive pross throughout the country, tho vilest opithets, charges of base per- jury, are thrown out with a sang froid worthy of abillingsgate fish woman, All for what! To defeat public justice and procure freedom for a villain. These men are leaguod with criminals against the peaco and safety of society. Thoy are doubly criminal, because they mnot only cheat the law in this particular case, but they multiply criminals and crimes indefinitely, by the impunity and safety they procure for criminals, A more dan- gorous sot of men would be hard to find in the o zed world. Take them away, and rogues would tremble for their safoty. Crimes would be scarce if all lawyors would utterly refuse to help rogues to escapo deserved punishment and only de- fend them againstinjustice, and that they are bound to do virtually by their attor- ney’s oath, and clearly {)y their duty to their country as citizens. Their false practico is_the fruitful cause of a large share of the crimes that MPL civilized countries. Every villain now knows that money, a percentage of his ill-gotten gains, will procure able, influential, eloquent men, in credit with the court and the com- munity, to become his confidential allics, and by their unscrapulous trickeries, hy- pocricies and lies he can slip through the fingers of justice, and go out to renew his depredations upon society with increased assurance and boldness, with a tried ‘‘friend at court” ready to lend a helping hand at any time. This attorney wil chuckle over his successful tricks in cheating the law of a deserving victim, and his fellow conspirators will con- gratulate him on his shrewdnessin carry- ing the case against both law and evi- dence. They praise the ingenuity and skill with which he beguiled the jury by his sophistries, and sent back to an outraged community a man that had for- foited his right to citizenship, if not to life, Plenty of unprincipled viliains can be hired at a cheap rate to prove an alibi or anything else to save a confederate in crime, and counsel is ready to use them with extravagant eulogy, to secure the liberty of one whom he knows to be guilty, and deserving of condign punish- ment. His desire fora tee and the glory of victory swallows up allhis love of country, {'ultica and order in society. If such iberated villains would turn and prey upon their deliverers, and give them a taste of the cup they have mercilessly mingled for their fellow citizens, they might possibly learn wisdom, but no they must be spared, for they may be wanted again, and so the bitter cup to its dregs is presscd to other lips. Thus all the valuable purposes of government are utterly du?olted. and by men who would be shocked to be told that they are des- stitute of patriotic virtue, and are using all their legal learning and acumen for a feo to thwart public justice, and utterly destroy all thatis valuable in govern- ment, and impose heavy burdens of taxes upon the community for capturing, hold- ing and trying criminals to increase their security and impudence, and give fat fees to their respectable confederates. Gov- ernment ceases to be of any value where it fails to execute wholesome laws, and he is the worst enemy of his country who is intentionally the cause of such failure, His position as counsel fora criminal furnishes no justification for any such thing as is claimed for it, by the apolo- gists for theso irregularities of the ll]mul profession He has the same int:rest in the peace aud order of society as other men and can not throw off these obligations. His at. torney's oath never could have been in- tended to give him the right to forget or lay anide his common interest in the wel- fare of society, or that he may cease to be honest, truthful, ingenuous, polite and gentlemanly even in cross-examining wit- nesses. Every attribute of a gentleman is often loat in the defender of a cri inal, and sometimes in civil suits. It is moat likely to be the case when the evi- dence of the prisoner's guilt is painfully clear, and the defence difficult; then des- perate measures are resorted to without scruple, How a citizen can so far set aside his oblig:tlon to his country as to go to work doliberately to defeat the statutes of his oount'?'. and hulr villaina to evade the malties of just laws by subornation or ury-packing, or corrupting a jury, spir- ting away witnesses, perverting valid testimony by sophistry, misinterpreting now trials at groat expense, and making criminal justico so uncertain that lynch- law is fast taking the place of regular ad. ministration of justice, is more than can be accounted for on rational principles, The man is to be pitied as well as blamed who can rise no higher in patriotic vir- tuo. He forfeits all reasonable confi- dence of his fellow citizens, The only oftice of government is to secure to all the inhabitants “life, liberty and the runuit of happin 1t accomplishes his end by a :{lbm of means that point out to all the citizens certain daties, and forbids the doing of certain other things, to the harm and in violation of the rights of others and by prescribing penalties to wrong doers, It appoints persons who are sworn to arrest, m mr lawfully try and punish evil doers, Every citizen is solemnly bound to render his earv.est aid in carry- ing out these ends of government. Itis manifestly his duty to detect crime if possible, and expose it and aesist in of | catching criminals, and freely, truthfully and impartially giving testimony to the proper h‘ibund.m olh:\l facts '{t.hln his knowledge that can assist in setting just judgments against violators of the rules of society. No man can enter into an compact, association or professional obli- gation that gan exonerate him from these fundamental duties to civil soolety. These ocivil obligations have a priority over all other haman obligations. They antedate all other, and are of higher sig- nificance than any other can possibly be. e — Horsford's Actd Phosphate, Unanimous Approval of Medical Staff, Dr. T. G. Comsrovk, Physician at Good Samaritan Hospital,St. Lonis, Mo, says: ““For yoars we have used it in this hospital, in dyspepsia and nervous dis- eases, and as a drink during the decline and in the convalescence of lingering fovers, It has tho unanimous approval of our medical staff.” CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, What to Giveas Presents and How to Give Them, One of the annoyances peculiar to this timo of the year is the difliculty every- body finds in selecting appropriate Christ- mas gifts for his relatives and friends. One may have unlimited means at his disposal and be utterly at a loss to know what to buy; while another may have a very large knowledge of what selection he would like to make, but have no means at his disposal. S0 far as our own individual case is concerned, the chosen few whom we number as our friends and relatives belong strictly to the latter class. The following suggestions will be found of value: A husband in selecting a present for his wife is confined to narrow limits. It must be either a sealskin sacque or diamond earrings. “But,” some of eur readers say, “she may have both.” To which we answer: It makes mno difference; no true wife will sniff at a sealskin sacque or a pair of diamond earrings, provided they ;:M a little more than the ones shealready a8, A woman in selecting a present for her husband should first consider his comfort. Consequently a pair of slippers is tho proper caper. If he has crodit at a shos store, the loving wite will et the very best. make the slippers themselves, entertain. ing the absurb notion that their husbands might prize them more highly on that account. But those were the days when pumpkin pie was made out of such common truck as pumpkins, and didn't have any nice nutmeg or cinnamon or cornstarch or extract of vanilla or ylang or hair oil, or any of those delicious in- gredients which go to makeup the modern scientific pumpkin pie. A sister should invariably present a rown brother with six hemstitched linen ankerchiefs and a pair of bright-colored, 25-cent cotton suspenders. To make the presentation as effective as "possible she should shed tears—happy, joyous tears, we mean, not those of a scalding, grief- laden character, for at the glorious Yule- tide time the hoart should be filled with ii | gladness, not sorrow. A brother should give his sister a pound of French candy, a $1.60 Jersey and all of I;iu old neckties and scarfs for a crazy quilt. For the younger members of the fam- w, wearing out the patient public by |P ily, the little boys should have drums and horns, and the little girls boxes of paint. We arp a littls bit timid in offering advice to lovers. Our scheme wasn 875 Christmas card, and a volume of Mrs, Hemans' poems bound in blue and gold. That thet scheme was successful can \be infe; from the fact that we now spend $10 a month for shoes, and bought the second baby carriage only last week, The eldest son should receive from his parunts jointly a prayer-book with a ten-dollar bill ‘inclosed between the fly-leaf and the cover. He will take good care of the prayer-book and the prayer- bglt!)k will take good care of the ten-dollar bill, Grandpa and grandma should be re- membered in the shape of easy-chairs, Anybody can sit in an easy-chair without danger, and, besides, it helps to furnish the house. Outside of the family and among friends one should spend as much money as pos- sible, or he will be looked upon as mean. Your washerwoman should receive a Christmas card. They can be purchased this year for one cent, which price brings them within the reach of the poor and lowly as well as the high and mighty. Another very nice present for your wash- erwoman, and one that she will appre- ciate, is to pay her what you owe her. If the above suggestions areacted upon yule tide over the holidays in good shape, Angostura Bitters are the best remedy for removing indigostion and all diseases orig- inating from the digestive orgaus, Beware of counterfeits Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J, G. B. Siegert & Sons, BEECHER ON CARBONIO GAS, HejRecommends Fellow-Ministers_to be a Little Witty. New York Journal Dec. 17. Mr. Beecher threw hi sealskin over- coat across the back of a chair at Plymouth church last night, and blowing the cold off the end of his fingers began to IfWh on self-government and control. He said that every man is tho result of forces that have been acting down towards him for centuries, but that every man has a problem to work out in life. Some men, said the preacher, who are of wonderful intelloctual ideas would starve to death if they had to work for a living, Men of practical notions say what's the use.of these intellectual ‘‘highfalutin” things? They never reach for them but to pull them down and milk them. Multitudes of men are shocked when they hear of any wit associated with 8 man” while in prayer. “‘Why shouldn’t I flash wit before Godi” said Mg Bescher. ‘‘Didn’t he make it! There is not one single part of a man's soul that is not necessary to sal- vation. Suppose s literary man should decide to leave out the letter Z from his wrif ! Sup, a musical composer should decide to leave out a certain note from his anthems because ho thought it was socular! i “‘Mirth,” continued Mr. Beecher, ‘‘is like carbonic acid in—1 was going to say champagne, but I'll say soda-water. [Laughter.] Many of your ideal preachers are 80 afraid of being thought too pro- rossive that they blow out all the lights ?rom their sermons, and their sermons consequently are v:x w]id~flui very stupid. Its considered quite decorous to snore in church by some men, but oh, my, how sinful is that congregation that laughs out loud. et Young Men,Middle Aged Men and All Men who suffer from y indiscretions will find ' thomost powerful invig- there i no rels) never Olor 8. AL divgibte, In former days wives used to|- THE SPIRES OF NEW YORK Grace Church Steeple and Others— The Ghostand the Bells, New Yo k erald, When the crection of Grace church was commenced in 1830 the intention of the building committee was to erect astone spire, in kesping with the rest of the building. With this understanding the walls were made sufficiently strong to support it. As the tower grew in height, however, the funds grew surprisingly less, and by the time the lower sills of the long Gothic windows near the top of the tower were reached it was found nec- essary to run light walls from there up and surmount them with & wooden spire. 1t is for tho purpose of strengthining this poct of the tower that pulleys have been auling materials into the bell loft for the last three months, The bells, eleven in number have been’ boxed up and sent down, and will not be re placed until the spire is completed, some time next sum- mer. The spire itself is to be built of what is called Itarian marble, from the quarries of West Rutland, Vt., and will cost when completed about £60,000. The style of architecture will be in keeping with the rest of the building, what is technically known as decorated English gothic of the second period (from 1307 to 1377). Commencing at the top of the tower, eighty-five feet from the ground, the spire will be of an octagonal form the cornices edged with beads for a_distance of fifty-three foet. At that point it will terminato in_acap center foliage on which the gables above will rest. At the same point the octagonal - form will take an eight turn and run a simple shaft to the apox, a distance os sixty-four feet. On the upper shaft the corners will be or- namented with crockets, terminating ina very elaborate final,from which a twelve- foot cross will rise. The intention is to light the cross by slectricity, but serious doubts are entertained ns to its practica- bility. The pannels in the lower spire will be filled with tessellated work, and this, together with eight flying buttresses and four tracery windows, profusely or- eamented with gothic foliage, will give the spire a very much carved appear- ance. The old spire had its ghost story, which, among the superstitious, was tho true reason forits demolition. It is posi- tively asserted by the aforesaid class of people thatat 8:15 in the morning of a certain day in the year not mentioned, the chimes would ring a most weird har- mony; a phantom form would appear in the tower, which upon pursuit would re- cede like a will-o’-the-wisp and vanish in- to the upper recesses of the spire. When the new spire is completed it will be 214 feet high, making the thir- teenth spire in New York over 200 feet in height. country, being 298 feet from the ground line to the top of the cross. It was the first stone spire commenced in the coun- try, though the spire on the Presbyterian church at Tenth street and University place—a much smaller one—was finished tirst. Both spires are of Little Falls, N. J.,stone. In Trinity o staircase leads to within 50 feet of the top, the first 70 feet being of solid stone. The Trinity steeple isin the perpendicular style in- troduced when gothic architecture in England. has assumed its last and third period, between 1399 and 1646. It com- bines the stiff stateliness and sharp angles of the first or early English with the pro- fuse decoration and curved lines of the second. The four niches in the tower of Trinity, below the clock, were built to'recieve the sfatutes of the four evangelists, but for somereason these have never been placed there, and their original use now seems to have been forgotten. The most striking landmarks in New York, whethercoming up the bay or down the river or overlooking the city from the heights of some steeples, are the bridge towers. Devoid of allarchitectural beauty, these piles of stone attract the eye by their simple massiveness, Perhapy the best place from which to see the city, cer- tainly the place from which most people do 80, is the bridge itself, From this point not only are four hundred church spires are visible, but at least halfasmany more domes and towers of public und pri- vate buildings. When this century was young but three would have been notice- ablo, of which only one is now standing —8t. Paul’s, opposite The Herald office. Its spire; which was at that time a marvel, is even now among the highest in the city. The other two — the old Brick Meeting, which stood where The Times building is now and St. George's chapel, at the corner of Beekman and Cliff streets—have long since been de- molished. Those who have ever taken the trouble to notice have doubtless won- dered why the spire on St. Paul's was placed at the back of the church instead of on the Broadway end. When the church was built in 1766, Broadway at that point was but an insignificant lane and ghureh street quite an important thoroughfai But when in later years Broadway * was opened and Church street sank into insignificance, the old entrance was stopped up, the Broadwa; portico built and the facing of the churel reversed. ' An intereating story of neglected genius is connected with the same church. It was modeled after St. Martin's the- Fields in London; and though much superior to the original, and one of the finest specimens of Renaissance architec- ture in the city, the name of the architect has been lost,and the manwhosememory would to-day be honored as a master in his profession is unknown. A great monotony in lh@glo-building is noticeable in New York, the orthodox form being a single front spire of gothic design. - In England & double front of three towers is the favorite, while onthe continent a double front of two towers and the center tower are most frequentl; seen, As an old architect remarked. “ center tower, with its necessary columns in the church, wouldn't do for our Amer- ican ministers; they want an open space like u theater. R F OTHE GREAT )i 537 i, Scrofula, Kings ! [NERVE] Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood S3ras, Billousness, Costiseness, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Troubles Ml _'I lai A'Iu- $1.50, “gamaritan Norvioo I'%Enwuua‘am“ r. J. O. MecLemoin, Alexander City, Ala. 1 foel it m, dllg to recommend it." 1t cared whors Phyiicium faladit i Rev, J. A, Eale, Beaver, Pa. -t y answered. The G- B2 Richmond Med. Cov St Jossph, Mo, " Seld by all Drugwists. an’. Wiz ¥ Rw—" Old_ Trinity spire, of course, is the | [ highest, not only in New York but in the | [& CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture! =ETC., Have just received a large quantity of new CELIANMIEBIEIIER SUITS, AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES PASSENGER ELEVATOR I[:HAS, SHIVERICK, To All Floors. 11506, 1308 o L 8t SN YDER, F1 MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASSE Carriaoes, Buogies Road Wagnns AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1819 s 1820 Hamey Streot and 4ot 8. 180 troet, ~~OQMAHA, NEB n_trated Catalogne furnishod free unon anniicatin. Established in 1858. TEE LEADING ATiage Fatloy, 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, OMAHA, - - - - - NEB HO'use'Keepers {ASK YOUR GROCERS FOR THE : '“OMAHA DRY HOP YEAST =2 = WARRANTED NEVER TO FAIL. ;—:.. = Manufactured by the Omaha Dry Hop Yeast Co s & 2718 BURT STREET, OMAHA, NEB A. K. DAITIL.FEY, . MANUFACTURKER OF FINE Buggies Carriaces and Soring Waoons “ My Ropository Is constantly filled with aSseleotstook. B Best Workmanship guaranteed, Office and Foctory S. W. Corner 16th and Capito! Avenue. Omah M. HELLMAN & CO,. Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th, ... BEHING SSOBATON Keg and Bottled Beer This Excéllent Beor speaks fcr iteelt. Y’ ORDERS FROM ANY PAKT OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE T0 THE STANDARD OfCOurG-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Bole Agent for Omaha and the West. “BURLINGTON ROUTE" | (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad.) GOUING NORTH AND SOUTH, u50ld Trains of Elegant Dar Coachios and Pul ] ace Sleeping Cars are run dally 10 and : Sl i from St Louls, via Hanaibal, Quincy, Keokuk i e Bt By B & Kl ' b ufls, 20 05, Cl , 8t. Jo- | Ch it sepb, "Atchixon & Topekn. Only through i bo. | and. From Lo §euis: it tyeand, Feorla, 5 fpensee, Turoueh car | Chango ot 'cars betwoen St Lovis s Molica, ‘Towas Nebraska, aad Den Union Dopots. 1t | own a8 the great THROUGH CAR LINE, C‘ilz“mvm‘uymmmawbem Finast Equipped Rallroad in thn World for all Gl . 3, POTYER. 8 Vi tress and (oo Nanasy PAcheh 1 i A W 1 )