Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1884, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY,JANU ARY 25, 1884, THORNBURG PLAGE ! Situated in West Omaha only two blocks from the proposed line of the Cable Cars, with the Belt Railway Crossing one corner, aud only three quarters of a mile from thg present Street-car Line, at the prices we are asking for lots, No other Addition EMENTS TO BUYERS EITHER FOR RESIDE&CES OR SPECULATION. Lots in Thornburg Place are bound to double in vaiue during the coming summer. Now is the time to get the nicest lots ever placed on DR, WAGNER THE LEARNED the Omaha market. Prices $150. to $250. on monthly payments, We have a few nice lots lett in Parmenter Place, $825. to $400. each—Easy terms 50 elegant lots in RANDVIEW, just south of the U. P. Depot, $175. to 8300. monthly installments. BEIL.ILATR. Beautiful 24 acre lots at $250. each. 25 beautiful lots in Prospect Place 8200 to 8500, each, $15. down and b per cent a month. 15 lots in Lowes addition §175. to $300. loug time. 8 lots in I!oxd'a addition, $17H. each. 12 lots in Patric. addition, $350. to $600. 6 Jots in Plainview, th- finest ones in this addition, $475. to $5600. Lots in Barkers Sub-division and the following additions: Isaac ., & Selden’s, Redick's, Millard and Caldwell’s, West Omaha, Kirkwood, Oma ha View, Hawthorne, Pike place, Credit, Froncier, College place, Donezk- eus, Park place, Parkers, Capitol Hill, Hartman’s, Plainview, &c &e. Several choice acre tracts in Gises addition, Hawes addition, South- Omahaana West Omaha.y fA choice®d acre piece in Tuttles Sub division 3 acres in Okabama. b acres on Cuming street. 3 one acre pieces on Sherman Avenue, near the fair grounds, alsosome verp choice business lots on Dodge, Parnam, Harney, Jackson and other streets. We have the finest market garden pieces to be had around Omaha. Four, five and ten acre tracts on 16th street, north of the fair grounds, $400. to $1000 each on monthly payments. A few nice acre corners in west Omaha, at less than half the price asked for adjourning land Two lots, containing 1 res each, in Barker's a'lotment, south 10th street $800 and £1,000. Easy terms. 3 acres, south 13th street, $3,000. Will divide. FOR SALE—Leading hotel in lively Nebraska town, alsy store in good town, will take some land or Omaha property in pa: " HOUSES AND LOTS In all parts of the city. eneral t pay- We have some great bargains in residence property. FARMS AND LANDS | In all parts of the State. Farms in Nebraska, Iowe and Kansas. 1f you want anything in the Real Estate line call and see u We ¥ \ tonic toaid youin your offort. L n Specialist ! 343 LARIMER STREET. RE.A.‘BOI\TS Why you should try the celcbrated Dr. I, Wagner's methods of oure: 1. “Dr. H. Wagnor is a natural ph; " 0.8, Fowunr, hrenologist. ‘The Greatest Livin *Few can exce you as & doctor. . Di. J. Sivws, The World's Greatest Physiognomist. . *You are wonderfully proficient in your know) edge of disvase and medicines.” ArTiEws, your pres 5 Dr. J. Stuws, “Dr. H. Wagner 18 & rogular gradiato from Bellevue Hospital, New York city; has had very ex. tensive hospital practice; and is thoroughly posted on all branches of his beloved sclonce, especially on chronic diseases.” Dr. ‘The affticted find ready reliof DRs. BrowswLy & Ewino, 6. “Dr. H. Wagner has immortalized himself b hia wonderful discovery of specifio_remedics for prl vate and sexual disoases.”—Virginia City Chronicl Thousands of invalids flock to seo him."—San co Chronicle. The Doctor's lot ndor him very tain News. oxperionce as a apocialist sucoessful,"—Rocky Moun Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. At one time n discussion of the secrot vice was en. d by the profossion, and medical works years ago would hardly mention it. To-day the physician is of a different opinion; he 1 aware that it is his duty—lisagreeable though it tay bo-—to handle this matter without gloves and speak plai it parents and guardians will merly not understood, or n no importanco being attached to @ subject which its nature does ot invite closo investigation, it willlngly ignored. o roperly estimated; an e habit is generally contracted by the young whilo ding school; older companfons through their example, may b1 rosponsible for it, or it may be acquired through accident. The excitement once cx: perienced, the practice will be repeated again and again, until at last the habit becomes firm and_com pletaly enslavos tho victim, Montal and hersous af lictions are usually the primary results of self-abuse, Among the injurious bo mentioned lassl. tud i temper and general debility. The boy seeks seclusion, and rarely joins in the sports of his companions. It he be a young man he will be little found in company with the othor sex, and is troubled with exceeding and annoying bashfulness in their presence. Lascivious droams, emissions and eruptions on the face, etc., are also prominent symptoms. . 1f the practice s violently persisted In, more serlous disturbances take place. ~ Great palpitation of the heart, or epileptic convuisions, are experienced, and the stfferer may fall into a complete state of idiooy be- fore, tinally, death relieves him. To all those engaged in this dangerous, practice, 1 would say, firat of all, stop it st onco;make over) possible o but if you fail, if your nervous system is already too much shattered, aud conse quently, your will-power broken, take some nerve Having freed yourselt from the habit, 1 would further counsel you to go through a reguiar courso of treatmont, for itis a great mistake to supposn thatany one may, for some_ time, be t every solitt' e give himself up to this fascinating but dangerous excitement without suffering from ite will show you around, and try to suit you. Houses, Stores, and Rooms evil consequencee at some future tma. ‘e numco; for rent. BARKER & MAVYNE, N. E. Corner 13th and Farnam. RNIEW STOCED —OF— ALARM CLOCKS ! At the Wholesale and Retail Jeweury Store of EDHOLM&ERICKSON Holiday Goods in in great abundance and an Elegant line of Ladies and Gents' Gold Watches and beautiful stock of Solid Silver Ware, Diamonds, Jewelry and Spectacles. We would call special attention o the best and most RELIABLE RAILROAD WATCH Ever placed on the Market, namely, the celebrated Quick Train, Colum bus, Ohio, Watch. It is superior to all others. Weber Eiano. . We have the Agency for the above renowned Piano, which is second onone. Also the Lindeman & Son's Pianos, and have also the famous Hardman Piano on sale. We also carry full lines of best Organs ana Sheet Music. tionwill convince the most skeptical. OUR TWO STORES Avre located as below: Jewelry Store, Corner 15th and Dodge, opposite Postoffice. Piano Wareroom and Music Parlor, Crounse’s Block, 16th street near Capitol Avenue. Please call and ins{wct our goods at both of our stores. Organs sold on monthly payments. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS, Suoth-east Corner Dodge. and 16th, near Capitol Avenue, Omaha, Neb CARPET SEASON! J. B. DETWILER, Invites the attention of the public to his Large and Well Selected Stock —OF— INCEE A CARPETS Embracing ali the Late Patterns .n everything in the Carpet Line, Mattings 0il Cloths and Window Shade IN LARGE QUANTITIES AND AT Bottom FPrices. LACE CURTAINS A SPECIALTY J. B. DETWILEIER, 1318 Farnam 8treet, . . - Omaha, Web. Pianos and DA AL a5 ‘We warrant om goods the best in the market. An inspec- | One Who is Needed and Nobly Fills his ciated to fill the duties ly largo, and in most of wuch cases this unfartunate condition of things cav be traced to the practico of self-abuse, which had beeu abandoned years ago. Indeed, a few mouths' practios of this habit is sufiicient to induce epermatorrhaa. 3 Iater years,and [ havo many of such cases under treat ment at the present dsy. L) of young men who are incay enjoined by wedlock is alarm Young Men Who may bo suffering from the effects of youthtu follies or Indiscretions will do well toavail themselver of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suf ering humanity. Dr. WAaxxR will guarantee to for it $500 for overy caso of seminal weakness or private diseaso of any kind and character which he under. takes to and fails to cure. Middle Aged Men. Thers are many at the age of 30 to 60 who ar troublod with too frequent_evacuations of the blad der, often nccompanied by o slight smarting or buen ing’ sensation, and u weakeuing of the system in & manner the patient canuot account for. On examin. ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark aud torpld appesrance. | Thore are many, many men who die of this difficulty, lgnorant of the cause, ich is the second stage of seminal-weak. ness. Dr. W. will guarantee a perfoct cure in all caser and s healthy restoration of the genito-urinury or ™ Gonsultation fres, Thorough examination and ad vice 'All communications should be addressed, Dr. Henry Henry Wagner, P. , Denver, Colorado, The Young Man's Pocket Companion, by Dr. B Wagner, is worth its weight in gold to young men Price §1,2. Sent by mall to any address, A FRIEND TO ALL,. Place. Denver Is more fortunate than she knows in the possession of the talents and energies of & man who ‘um given his time and thought not merely to the perfection of his skill as a practitioner of his pro- Tession of medicin, but to the study of thoso pro found things of solénce and nature which tend to the more complete understanding of the problem of life and of the laws of nature and the means of gaining the greatest practical goods to mankind from the in formation thus acquired in the abstract. Such a mau s Dr. 1. Wagner, who is located at 843 Larimer street. Dr. Wagner devoted miny years to the quisition of the knowledge neccessary to his profes. sion in & number of the leading medical sshools of the most eminent and profound teachers, such names u8 Dr. Gross and Dr. Pancoast appoaring among his proceptors Nor diu his studies end here. Thoy contluued in the fleld of the practicing family Bhisivian and in the experiences of u man of exter: sive travel. He has\lsited every section of the Uni ted States paying studious attention to the different characterlstios of the various portions of tho country, particularly with regard to their effect, climatic and otherwise upon health and the different forms of dis- «ascs, With the combined powers of close study, 6 tensive observation and almost unlimited practice, Dr. Wagnor came to Denver threo years ago equip ped a8 fow have the right £0 clalu to battle the foo of mankind, the drosded enemy, discase. ~1n order to render the greatest good to socicty, Dr. Wagner deci: ded to lay uside the goneral branches of practice aud bring all hss ripe knowledge and pawer to bear up- on the foo which aumong the army of insidious duath agents is the greatest. His wide oxperlenco had taught him what weapois to use and _whicl to discard, and after equipping himself ay his trained Judgment was so well able to advise him he com: menced boldly and confidently his attack. In estl- matiug the results and_success achieved, it is only coossary toknow the doctor's pwition and_ standing While located in this city, his practice is by us confined to its Limits nor this section of country, Hiscorrespondence and express books tes: it ck’and white to his poseess on of 4 field_ of v practice bounded ouly by the lines which bound the ¢ ngth and breaath of the country, snd which has him where a man of his skill and intellctual rvos 40 o, and should to be o lichest sphero of usefulness the plane of financial indepen dence. ~Dr. Wagner has contributed of his prosperi ty to the substantial improvement of Denyer in the ere.tion of afine block on Larimer street, opposite & few weeks, and ia an_ovide 0 bo numbered among the permanent citizens of the metropolis of the ' plains — Ve Tribune. DR. H. WAGNER & CO,, 343 Larimer St.° Address BoxJ 2380, DENVER, COL.} COUNCIL_BLUFS, ADDITION AL LOCAL NEWS, LOVE'S FERRY It Seems to Ply Across th) Muddy Missouri Between the Twi Clties, Council Blutfs marrying place for Omaha bvers and thoso whom cupid captures inthe Bluffs often go across the Muddy Nissouri to seoms to b a happy A -1 | to do a thing like that to an ugly,drinkin’ teamster, surrounded by a gang o’ his chums,” I shuld say s0,” 1 romarked; *‘but who is this “Jim' that you praise so highly?" “Bless mo! Didn’t I tell you who he was! Jim Farley, now United States senator from Californy!” — A MATCH FOR THE DUDE, NOT An Esthete from Boston Rather Astonishes Bill Jackson, of Texas, get the chains riveted. Amng those whom have lately ferried oveifrom the other side is a young man naned I. P. Jones and a very young lady,h miss in- deed, named Mary Davis. Bdh hailed from Omaha and were accompiod by the bridegroom’s mother. The girl being of tender years the clerk objected to giving a license without sone assur- ance that the maiden’s parents sould not object, and the mother of the young man at last filed sflivit that the girl's mother wolld inter- pose no objection to th( marriage, and adding the further stabment that the mother of the would-be Itide abused the girl, pounding her at time|and other- wise mistreating her, Other jircumstan- ces also indicated to the cbrk's mind that the marriago ought to jake place, and accordingly the neoded japors were given and the two departed with a sol- emn injunction to the clerk not to let Tue B get hold of it. The clerk complied with the request is far as he could, but the further informaion is ob- tained that the young couple yere soon, after leaving ths court imux-, happily wedded, and ere this aro doubtiess cosily ;lmltercd beneath the roof of thar Omaha house. Angostura Bitt appetizer and iny flavor to all drinks and cures dpspepsia, diarthova. fover and ague. Try it, bit boward of counterfoits: Ask your grocer or your druggist for the gounine Angostura, nanufac- tured by Dr. J, 13, Sievert & Sous — —— PERSONAL, ——— . ‘merson, was at the Pa- C. C. Oaks, cific yosterday, Ed. L. Kirke, of Sioux City, was at tho Ogden yestorday. f . James, of Missouri Valley, [was among the diners at Bechtele's yesterday. Deputy Clerk Warren i ablo to bo at his office in the court house, but is still far from rugged. E. P, Cadwell, of the well known law firm of Sims & Cadwell, returned yesterday frem a week's trip in Nobraska, whore he has been attonding to some legal business. NS AR COMMERCIAL,] COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET. Wheat—No. 2 spring, 65c; No. 3, 60c; re- jected, 450; good demand. Corn—Lealers aro paying 36c for old corn and 28c for new, Oats—1In good demand at 22c, Hay—4 00@6 00 per ton; 50c per bale, Rys—40@45c. Corn Meal—1 25 per 100 pounds. Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700. Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Butter—Plenty and in fair demand at 20c; creamery, 35c. Eggs—In good demand at 20c per dozen. Lard—Fairbank’s, wholesaling at 11c. Poultry—Ready sale; dealers aro paying for chickens 8¢; turkeys, 12c. Vegetables—Potatoes, 40c; onions, 40c; cab- Bage, nono in the market; apples, ready sale Chicago News, “Talk about yor doods,” said a Texas stockman on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy train last night, *‘but a leetle the doodest dood I ever seen wuz a foller thet come down from Boston into our kentry a yoar ago las’ September.” ‘‘He didn’t stay in Toxas long, I guess,” said a little man in a silk hat. *‘Yas, he's there now.” ““I thought they wouldn't let a dude live in Texas,” “Waal, I'll tell you how it wuz we come to let him stay. He come down there with his peeked boots an’ his tight trousers an’ yaller kid gloves, a slingin' more style than a new congressman on the fo'th o' July, an' a-tellin’ folks thet his dector said he'd got the consump- tion an’ 'd have to live in a warm clim- ate.” ““Ah, yes, of course, you pitied the poor fellow, and let him stay on that ac- count.” “Not exactly that; but, as 1 wasa- sayin', he slung_his style like a mormon walkin' by a United States marshal's office. Waal, ono night he come into a saloon where a lot of us wuz a-drinking, an’ ‘e steps up to the bar an’ says: ‘Aw —1 say, bah-tendah, give me a trifle of aw wa'm lemonade.’ Bill Jackson snort- eod right out, an’ then says 'e; ‘Boys, what d’ye say! lo's make the dood drink gin.’ 1t wuz a go, so Bill walks up an’ slaps the dood on the back likehe'd break ‘im in two. Bill's the best man on the muscle in vur hull kentry; ‘Say,’ says Bill, ‘you'd better drink gin.’ ‘Aw--but it is wa'm lemonade 1 desiah,’ says the doed, ‘Waal,’ says Bill, ‘warm lemon- ade dow’t go in these ’ere parts; you drinks gin or_you drinks nuthing; you hear me.” ‘lt—aw-—seems to me you're mistaken,’ says the dood, 'ithout seemin’ to see there wuz trouble ahead; ‘I want to—aw—dwink wa'm lemonade,” an' he rech out fur the glass. Bill wunk at the rest on us, an’ says to the dood; ‘D'ye know what I'm goin’ to do ef you tries to drink anything but gin?’ ‘Weally, 1 do not, mah deah boy.” ‘Wall,’ says Bill, ‘I'm a-goin’ to stand you on yer head in that air box o' sawdust.’ ‘Aw—that would not be wight,’ says the dood. a- tippin’ up his glass, to drink. Bill rech out an’ grabbed 'im by the neck, an’ I never seen a man git licked 8o quick,” “Bill was too much for him, was he “No siree, it wuz t'other way. It wuz Bill thet got licked. Jerusalem an’ Gin'- ral Jackson, but how that dood did jump about! An’ every time ’e jumped 'e fetched Bill one on the eye er under the ear er along the jaw, an’ Bill couldn’t git within gunshot uv'im, ~Why, thet air dood hed more tricks fur fightin’ than Bill ever dreamp’ uv. Furst he'd be behind Bill an’ then on top uv 'im, an’ then under 'im, an’ every time Bill opened an eye the dood stuck a fist in it —erry fist, it didn’t make no differ'nce to him, ~ He wuz just about es handy with his thumpers es any man needs to be in this world. It didn't take him more’n a minute to go all around Bill an’ over 'im at 3 00@3 50 for prime stock. Flour—City flour, 1 60@4 00, Brooms—2 95@s3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOCK. Cattlo—3 00@3 50; calves, 5 00@7 50. Hogs—Local packers are’ buying now and therele a good demand for all grades; cholos packing, 5 25@b 35: mixed, 4 65@5 00, i R Finding a Good Excuse. Wall Street Daily News. One day three or four weeks ago a re- tail grocer over in Jersey sat down with his clerk and said: “‘James, I owe New York houses over $3,000.” ‘‘Yes sir.” *“‘We have $2,000 in cash in the safe, the stock is all run down, and this would be the time to fail in business.” *It certainly would.” *‘But I want a reasonable apology to give my creditors when they come down on us for an explanation. See if you can’t think of something to night, and let me know in the morning.” The clerk promised, and the grocer wheeled a chest of tea and a bag of coffee home as a beginning. Next morning when he appeared at the store the safe was open, the cash gone and on the desk was a note from the clerk reading: ‘I have taken the $2,000 and am prepared to skip It will be the best excuse in the wyrld for your failing so flat that creditors can’t realize 2 cents on the dollar.” —— Train Talk, Chicago Herald, ‘‘Yes, Flood and O'Brien used to keep asaloon, and so did Mackey,” said an - | elderly passenger who had traveled about some and hadn't forgotten it. ‘‘I was out on the coast myself back in the fifties, and there's lots of men who now carry themselyes pretty high that wasn’t quite 80 proud them days. Iknow a case, a man what's bloomin’ out fine now, who was in them times a faro dealer. He owned his own game, a squar’ one it was, too, and had nary a limit. The boys used to think Jim would give 'em a show for their white alley, and he had a good manyffriends in the camps., He had nerve, | tell ye, an’ 1 believe it's nerve has made him what he is. true grit t« send a man prancin’ to the front in this worid, One Sunday he was runnin’ his lay-out in a little shanty in our gulch, when a gang o' teamsters from over the range tackled the game, Some of 'em were ugly drunk, and weren't very perlite in their langwidge. Bimeby the dealor raked in a big stack o' tens of'n the jack, what had turned up a loser. One o' the teamsters, a big, bullyin’ cuss, swore he had a copper en the stack an' his bet had wonj instead of losin, Jim (uietly remarked that he very rarely made mistakes,{but perhaps he had his time, an'if the gentleman was sure he was right he would pay the bet, at the same pleasantly handin’ over the two st This ‘'made the ugly teamster think Jim was afraid of him an’ his gang, an’ he began to blow 'bout no d-—d gambler bein’ smart enough to steal from him right before his face'n’ eyes. Jim turned his box over,told the players to keep their eyes on their chips, and says (uiot but solid like: T want youto eashin yer chips immediate ly and git right out that door."” “Well, sir, I expected to see the hul top o' Jim's head blowed off, but the teamster, makin’ jist one faint motion for his shooter, caught the dealer’s eye,slow- ly passed his chips over, took and skipped out, Nothin' like |t “* aim to treat every man that plays at my table like a gentleman, but can't stand no sush chafl as that, sir, and stuff tell ye it took nerve an’ through ’im in the bargain; an’ then when he had Bill pretty well licked he took him the allfiredest crack on the nose an’ sent 'im over in the corner be- hind the ice-box like a bundle o’ old clo'es.” ‘“What did he do then?” ‘‘Wy, he jest turned aroun’ an’ brush- ed the sawdust off his knee where he'd ducked down to come up under Bill, an’ says he: *Gentlemen, will you all join —in a wa'm lemonade!’ An’we m, too quick, Yes, he's there yet; an' 1 guess he kin stay unless the consumption gits away with 'im. There hain’t nothing else down there thet kin do it, that’s Afraid ot H riner, Texas Sittings, A gentlemanly farmer from Onion creek, who happened to be in Austin last week, called at the office of a distin- guished Austin law firm, Both members of the firm were in, but the granger only knew one them, “Come across the street and take a drink,” said the farmer. “As soon as I pnt on my overcoat.” “You don’t need an overcoat. It's warm outside.” “Oh, yes, I do.” ““What for?’ Puttin’ on style, are you?” “No, it is not that,” whispered the lawyer, as soon as he got outside; ‘‘but you saw my partner in there, didn’t you? Well, if I were to go out and leave that overcoat with him, when I came back it would be in the pawnbroker's office.” OCAUTION, Switt's Bpesifie is vatirely & vegetablo proparation, and should not be confrunded with the varios stitutes, imitations, noo-secret humbigs, Alterans,” cte,, etc., which are now belng” None of fthese contain iclo which enters info the composition of §. 8.8, Thero 1s onlyono Switt's Specifio and there is nothing in the world liko it. To prevent dlsaster and disappolntment, be sure and get the genuine. Switt's Specific i completo antidte to Blood Talut, Blood Poison, Malaial Poison and Skin Hu mon [ Sxumis, M. D, Atlaata, Ga, h Swift's Spe- and Skin Dise T took it mysell for 1 cific in tho greatn aud in Femalo Discaso, buueles with happy efloct p: 0. C. Hixuy, M. D,, Atlanta, Ga, 1 used Swift's Specific on my little daughter, who was aitlioted with some Klood Poison which had re- sisted all worts of trestment. ‘The Speciflo rel oved her permanently, and I shail ue it in mypractice. ise on Blood aud Skin Discases malled e appiicants [ plicante, ro0 0 BPRIICAIE. g SWIPT SPECIFIC € Drawer 8, Atlants, ar o o s t Vil it Ingo 1 Washingeton ¢, Ch "OMAHA 1 109 Southfi4th St. Make & specialt on hand. clothes dryer. [ THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY, |: Uu R ‘NNI TTU”RHE[ Iis AT DEWEY & STONE'S, - One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States - to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR. "BURLINGTON HOUTE" (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad.) CGOING NORTH AND SOUTH. Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cars, with Reclin | Solid Trains of Tlegant Dar Coaches and Pull. ing: Chairs (sats free), Smoking Cars, with Re: [man Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily to an [volving Chafrs, Pullmat Pat from St Louis, via Hannibal, Quincy, o Tamous G & - Dining Cars run sy to and | Hoington- Codar Rapids and ABOF: Loa. £ B a0 & K 0 & Council | Paul and Minneapolis: Parlor Cars with Reclinin® hicago, St. Jo- | Chairs to and from St. Louis and Peoria andt through line bo- | and from St Lowis and Ottumwa, -Only o Through cars | change of cars between St. Louis and D Moines, lowa, Lincoin, Neoraska, and Denve: o, It 1s universaily admit ed to be the for @il Clnsses of Travel. AY, TOWRLT, \dam, Pras, A’ Chicags.) y n Chicago, Lincoln & Denver. between Indianapol uncil Bluffs via rPeoria All connections made in Union e JUN] known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE. Finest Equipped ivallroad In tho Worl 'T. J. POTLER, 8d Vice-Pres't and Gon'| Manager. PRRU! M. HELLMAN & CO,. Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th OMAHA, - . . Dr. CONNAUGCHTON, 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U, S. A, Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Discases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients Cured at Home. Write for **Tue Mepicar-MissioNary,” for the People,} Free. Consultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box 202. Telephone No. 226. ON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physician of Real Ability and Marked Success.” CONG]IESSMAFX MURPHY, Davenport, writes: ‘*An Honorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Hours, 8 to 5. THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE NEBRASK WilliamS! ffgit Dresses. 50c—Good Muslin, Fine Coventry Ruffling, 1} inches wide on front Collar and Sleeve. 85c—Fifty solid Tucks in front, Lorchon Lace Trimmed. 1.00—Tucked front with two rows Hamburg insertion. Other superb stvles from $1.25 up to $4.50. ! CHEMISE. 25c—NFair Muslin, plain. 50c—Good Muslin, pointed front, four clusters of tucks, Hamburg trimming. 4 76¢c—Solid tucked front, trimmed with 1usertion and Torchon Lace. Fine goods from $1.00 up to $2.60, exquisitely made with real Torchon Hamburgs and tucking. st Gl i 20c—Well made, on fair muslin, five tucks. 25 c—Five tucks, lace trimmed, and numerous other styles much below the regular, Glarates A Omr Goo to be batter made, on better material than any brought to Omaha. Corset Covers, EHEtc. WILLIAMS, Corner 16th and Dodge 8treets. e asmeAe Stove Repair Works, ¢ of turnishibe castings and repair- A b ey il dewelytion, wood wiavos, chaned to , liroback . deinpers, &o. constantly. B e of ol Move. o dwhu:‘hdi and Dougius, 3. 0. PRESCOTY N, P, OURTICE, J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO, (Wholesale and Retail PIANOS & ORGANS! Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. CHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE HOU " LOUIS BRADFORD, Lumber. Sash Doors Bind Stingles Lath Call and (iet my Prices before baving elsewhere, Yards, corner #th Lim ‘e and Douglas, d