Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1884, Page 5

D L o e THE l)AIl Y BEE--~OMAHA e HWA TUESDAY, F l‘ BRI JARY 12,1884, ——— — pomrro——— Sanford’s Radical Cure FOR CATARRH From a “Simple :Cold to Ga,tarrhal C:nsump’cion. That pure sweet, eafe, and effecti tillatin of Wite) Pt 4 ! nge In the Marigold, and ( s RADS R 1CAL CURY. for Catareh, with ono box CATARRIAL So. T And 6ne SANFORY'S 1NPROVED INHALTRR, Al i0 o £ Inmy caso by SANFORD'S RADICAL ane had of all druggists fr §1.00 | Curk was 8o remarkable that it seemed to those wh oF SANFORD'S RADICAL CUSRR, had guffered withont relicf from ang of tho usuai vot b - — - oth J T Geo. F. Complete Treatment, $1,00- Complete, Local, and Constitunal Treatment for every form of Catarrh, from Simple Cold or influenza t0 Loss of Smell, Tasté, and Hearing, Cough Eron chitis, and_ Catadrhal Consumption, in every pack- age. Worahuster, dase © llt)hl\ > * We sell more of the Raoiear Corn than all other cataarh romedies put together, and T have yet to hear of a case that it has not given the most com- pl.te st S. W. Gifford, Oskalooss, lowa. Cunkgives universal satistao- 1 have not found a case that it did not relieve sos & cnre i performed by Andrew Lee, Druxgist, Man. Sneeze, Sneeze, 8neeze, Until your head seeins ready to fly and eyes discharge excessive quantities of thin, irri tating, watery fluid; until your head aches, mouth and throat parched, and blood at fov O is an Acute Cataarh, and initantly re single dose, and is pormanently cured by of SANFORD'S RADICAL CUR * The only absolute spocif ing, snufliing, and chokine in SANFORD'S RADICAL CUR IN, VOCALISI'S, . without number, owe their 1 e 088 to SANFORD'S RADICAL until your nose Yo af the best remedies ¢ remedy we have found i & 2,18 SANBORD'S RADICAD CURK, | 1t elears the head and throat « thoroughly that, taken cach morning on rising, ¢ etions and no disayr i during ro day, but an uuprecedciited clearness of voice “After a long strugglo. with Cataarh your BanToar, [ FegPiratory et 0 CuRE conquered.”—Kev. 8. W. Monroe, Lewisburg, oS Sec B & P Potter Drug a we know of for sneez- tareh, or head colds, dical Times, COLLINS' VOLT, \Il ELECTRIC PLAST! ll.l tantly affacts the Nervous System I(“DIIH A perfect ELECTRIC (Y COMBINED with a IROUS S nts It annihilates pain, vitalizes ) pre nts Di . absorbs Tolsons Hom ! PLASTERS 18 THE oY more in los time than any othe the world. Sold by all druggists, By mail SUFFERING NERVE Addrcss I D, & - Go ) Hoston tor in cents. W. A CLARTE, Superintendne Omaha Iron Works P. RAlL WAY - - 17TH & 18TH STREET: RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. I MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN. Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLERIMILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth! STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER ANDIGAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. o o it ODELL ROLLER MILL. ¥34TI09 TT4AO0 We are prepared lo furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, fremStoue to the Roller System. g tispecial attention giveu o furnisning Power Plants for any pur- se. nnd estimates made for same. (reneral machiery repairs attended omprly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKFE Omaba, Neb. PERFECTION Heating and Baking 1x only attained by using CHARTER OA¥ - Btoves and Ranges, SWITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOOR: ' For sale by LTON ROGERS & SONS g OMAHA- Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, 10WA, U. 8. A, Established 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung ani Nervous Diseases bpeudd and Permanently Cured. Patients Cured at Home, Write for *Tue MepicaL-Missioxary,” for the People, Free. Consultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box 202, Telephone No. 226. BON, ToWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physician of Heal Ability and Marked Sucocess CONGRESSMA MURV.PHY Davenport, writes: “An nonorable Man, ¥ine Success, Wonderful Cures,”—Houre, 8 to 5. e | €004 sense + | uarantee appre HOW AND WHEN TO USE Burdools Blood Bitters. I YOUR AVPETITE I8 poor it your digestion is foeblo—if your stoep is hroken, and you are de. bilatated and despondent, try Burdock Blood B tters You will be dclighted with the result MEDICINE I8 a tagnif stavos off fovors, sick heada t aperient, gontly 08 the 1lood and es, and bilious attacks, #0 prevalent during the hot months; and allays ner vousness and debility as well Hn TO USE Buedock Blood Bitters is explained very clearly on the label sccompanying exch bottle. The doses the pationt will vary as his o hor fotates. No harmful effocts can poss ble result from the use of the medi We will 1able benefit every t WHEN TO USE Bardock Blood noosssary to state & good laxative and blood tonic all know when they ne Bittor, All unders 1 oo i un what and sd such (and we might ine torpolate ALL need it at one time or another). Asa pleasant oxporiment and for cortain rcliof, try Hur dock Blood Bitters. By Druggists, FOSTER, MILBURN & CO. op's, Buffalo, N. Y. MISS AYERS MARHIAGE A 10,000,000 Hm ress Captured by Commander Pearson, of the Navy. Miss Ayer's Pair of Suicidal Suitors. A Prince and a Count. One of the most brilliant weddings of this season took place Wednesday after- noon, Februa: th, at the reeidence of Mrs, James v, No. b West Fifty- seventh s York, Miss Leslie Josephine Ayer, daughter of the late Dr. I r, being married to Commander Frederick Pearson, of the United States navy. The contracting parties are well known troughout the United States. The groom is the son of the late Edward P. Pearson, of Reading, Pa. He was ap- pointed to the navy twonty-five years ago. Over 1,000 invitations were sent out to the reception that foilowed the mar- riage ceremony, which took place at 4:30 p- m.,and the Jarge residence of the bride’s mother was well filled with guests, The floral decorations cost about §5,000. In the parlor was an arbor of roses and other flowers, within which, beneath sus- pended bells of lillies of the valley and other whito and pink flowers, the wmar- riage sorvice was read. The ceremony was performed by Assistant Bishop Potter. Miss Ayer is ono of the greatest heir- esses in this city, if not the greatest, her fortune wmounting to something like £10,000,000. With all her wealth and position she is handsome, gentle and un- affected in manners. She is a little above medium height and has a graceful figire. Her skin is cream-white, and her eyes gray and expressive, with arched eyebrows. Her hair is a bronze brown, and she wears it in a bang on the forehead, with a coil in the back. She has very pretty hands, wiih taper fin- gers. She is a fino linguist. A New York letter says: The formal announcement of Miss Ayer's marriage was a dismal blow to the numerous for- tune-seekers who have persisted in an- noying this estimable young lady as only fortune-hunters can. If beauty be a fatal gift to its possessor, a large fortune belonging to a young girl, and that girl fatherless, has also its cisadvantages, and Miss Ayer has experienced encugh in the way of disagreeable and undesired noto- riety through the fact of her inherited millions to more than satisfy the most sensational of young women. It was bad enough to have a Bourbon prince actu- threatening to foreyer still his throb- bing royal heart unless this daughter of a country pill-compounder should smile upon his suit and consent to the qxchange of a coronet for 300,000 or 400,000 bot- tles of pectoral. ‘'I'his was bad enough, and Miss Ayer, who is a nice, quiet girl, attained a social notoriety most distaste- ful to herself and much regretted by her friends through the various antics of this same prince, but the blood of all the Bourbons remained unshed, spite of the hard-hearted American girl. The prince lives and dreams of victory when a for- tune representing quite as many pill- yxes and attended with less common- sense than in the present case shall come in his royal way. It remained for a lesser light, one Count Bettini, to make himself offensive- ly notorious and not a little ridiculous by an unsuccessful attempt, or a succeas- ful pretense, of committing suicide at Miss Ayer’s house several months since. Count Bettini might have spared him- self his pain and trouble, and might also have spared the parlor carpet and charis sacrinced to the dramatic requirements of the occasion, as spite of it all (and it was a pretty well arranged tour de force) it only resulted in the hot-blooded ltal- ian's discomfiture and his dismissal from the home of his dark-eyed inamoranta. The young lady in question 18 by no means a beauty, but has pleasing manners, and if she dressed a iittle less showily in the street would be more at- tractive, 1 confess I do not believe in the fitness of a red velvet gown, slightly decollete, and Gainsborough hat and plumes for shopping, and the last time 1 saw the heiress of the sarsaparillaand pectoral remedies she was attired in this way. However, every one to his taste, according to the adage, and velvet und plomes do look wealthier than a trim lit- tle tailor-made gown and quiet hat. | —— Our Order—B8ons of Veteruns, This organization, called Sons of Vet- erans, whose camps are being established throughout our land, marks an event in the history of this union, an occasion in our lives ever to be heid in choicest recol- lection, For years our fathers have taught us to love our country and the flag; they have told us of their sufferings in prison pens and hardships on the bat- tle field, They have taught us that the 30th day of May was sacred to the mem- ory of the heroic dead, and that their graves should be strewn with flowers on that day. The G. A, R. has almost reached its maximum strength, and from natural causes will rapidly decline, Lteal- izing all this, therefore, to perpetuate the memory of our counlrys martyrs; to ex- tend aid, comfort and protection to the widow and the fatherless ones, to keep fresh the heart our fathers’ sacrifices and a record of those who took part in the enactment of the greatest drama of our nation’s his tory to all coming ages, shall be the ob- ject of the order we institute. To sus- tain universal liberty, justice and equal- ity, to inculcate true patriotism and love of country for mutual aid and association, that we may cara for each other, and help in the support of disabled and uu H fortunate soldiers, ever cherishing and defending the graves of our national l dcnd. Weare banded together luy ties of love and sympathy, and Pelievo it will over be an honor to be known as a mem ber of this band, a union our veteran fathers may be proud to accept as a mo, ument to their heroism and fidelit When the last comrade is laid to rest we (the sons) will perpotuate the prin- ciples for which onr fathers fought, and decorate their graves with the wreathes their memories deserve In principles are a firmfbolief and trust in Almighty God, and a realization that, under His benificient guidance the free institutions of our land consecrated by | the services and blood of our fathers have been proserved, and the integrity and life of this nation maintained. True allegiance to the government of the Uni- ted Statos of America, with a respect tor its constitution and laws, discountenanc- ing anything that may tend to weak loy- alty, incite insurrection, treason or re- bellion, or in any manner impair the ef- ficiency or permanency of ournational goy- ernment, The sons of not less than four- teen years of ago of deceased or honora- bly discharged soldiers, sailors or ma- rines, who served in the Union hrmy navy during the civil war of 18611865, are eligible to membership, Ten names are enough to apply for a charter. A camp has regular company officers, and they are duly commissioned. The uniform ef an order is blue, brass buttons and shoul- der straps of United States pattern and size. There are now nine camps in this state in a flourishing condition, with others to muster, The G, A, R, at the National meeting at Denver recognized us as Sons of Veterans of the United States of America. At the state encampment just held at Fremont, wo wero heartily endorsed by the G. A. R. of this state, and as we want a camp in every town, we appeal to the sons to wake up and not wait for the R. to start a camp, but get the ten eligible persons and send for appii- cation for charter, which will be for: warded, and all necessary information will be given. Yoursin I, C. and L., Lieut. Col., kxR, Neb., Feb, 6. ——— BEATRICE BRIEFS. Peck's Bad Boy and the Other Bad Boys in Beatrice—Leap Year Party and Improve- ments, Dorene Correspondence of the BEE, 1f one believes*‘yellow back literature,” Peck’s Bad Boy's book included, does not harm the youthful mind let him at- tend the Beatrice courts. Last Thurs- day six boys, whose ages range from 11 to 16 years, were arrested and brought before the justice for stealing chickens, tools and other small articles. The boys have a cave which they call *Robber’s Roost,"where they concoct their youthful blood and thunder schemes. They rob bed a store and were caught, but the fond parents paid the bill and all was hushed and quiet. It appears that the chicken money was used to purchase theatre tickets and for roller skating. The children plead guilty and the judge sent four of them to jail for 30 days and two to the reform school. This causes the parents to weep for their _ children, and curse dissemnutorsiof *‘cow-boy” literature. Considerable feeling is aroused against the butchers for urging the boys to bring them chickens, and they should be pun- ished for aiding crime. Courtland, the new town nineteen miles north of Beatrice in Gage county, is fast settling up and numerous stores are already making arrangements to open up their goods March 1st, Regular trains will probably be run- ing by the 15th of this month from Omaha to St. Josoph via. Lincoln, Beat- rice and Maryville. In less than thirty days Beatrice will need ten more bricklayers, ten stone- masons, twenty-five carpenters, and me- chanics of most any kind can find em- ployment, because improvements and new buildings already planned will be erected, and amount to over §160,000. We consider this good for a March starter in a town of $5,000 people. e e—— 2 Fremont Notes. Correspondence of THE Bek. Frevoxt, February 9.—There is con- siderable activity among our people in reference to a good locality for the reun- ion, and in making preparations to make it a success, Corn is coming in from the country quite rapidly. We notice that Tuv. Bee is taking some notice of the use to which the state boring machine is be- ing put. It appears from your report that there has been mora interest taken in boring near where the partics have real estate, than where the outcropping indicate coal or other valuable mineral A little more science would aid very much to indicate where wvoal might be vrospected for with some degreee of suc- cess. We donot find diamonds formed of lead, nor potatoes growing on blue ash trees, nor will coal deposits be found in silurian and cambrian rocks, First find upper coal —measure rocks of suflicient thickness, thére you may bore for coal. R, Krrree, L — Mines I'looded. Mr. CarueL, Pa,, February 11.—There is & general suspension of work through- out the mining region. Rain and melt- ing snow has submerged the workings and a large force is endeavoring to dam the mountain streams. In some mines there is from 30 to 40 feet of water. Gentle Women Who want glossy, lnxnrlut and wavy tresses of abundan beautiiul Hafir must nlo LYON’S KATHATRON, o)e ant, chenp article nlwl s es the H ..ud fast, kceps ltfi? finlllng out, arvests and cures y- pess, removes and i ching, pakes the Hair & rong, giving it a eurling t ndenc and keeping it In )] ? e8| posivion, ~ Beau- ! h thy Hair is the sure ult of using o 5 FROM FOHEIGN LANDS. A Bloody Bntcnurv of Christiars in | Tonqoin. {A Resume of Queen Vic's New Book, |A Wedding Pnrly of Thirty-five Drowned in Austria, Moody and Sankey's Successful 8in Campaign. Various Bits of Gossip and Faots From Over the Sea. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. THE QUEEN'S BOOK OUT, Loxnoy, February 11, The queen'’s new book was distributed to the pross this morning. It consists of a discon- nected diary from August 21, 1862, to September, 1882, with a long gap October,, 1879, to the final date, covering wstration of Beaconsfield to that of Glad- stone. The entire book is devoted to lusions being only incidental, The illus trations are numerous, and include por traits of the queen Fleanor, Louise and Beatrice, and a por- trait of Grant, the queen’s body servant, and one of her attendant, John Brown. Thore are pietures of two of the queen's Collie dogs, Sharp and Noble, and several views of scenes in the highlands, from sketches by the Princess Beatrice. BRADLAUGH AGAIN KICKED OUT, Loxvoy, February 11.—Bradlaugh made another attempt to secure a seat in thoe house of commonn to-day. Accom- panied by Henry Labouchere and Thomas Burt, he procecded to the table of the house and administered the oath to him- solf. The speaker informed him that he had not conformed to the rules, and ordered him to withdiraw. Bradlaugh withdrew under the peers’ gallery. On motion of Northcote the house decided, 280 to 167, that Bradlaugh be not per- mitted to take the oath, and, by 228 to 120, that he be excluded from the pre- cincts of the house, Bradlaugh voting on both propositions and his vote being can- celled. Laboucherd, during the proceed- ings, expressed his contempt for any form of oath. SOUTH AFRICAN ADVICES. Loxnox, February 11.— Advices from Cape Coast Castle, West Africh, state that the king of Kinjabo had assembled troops to resist the Anglo-French com- mission marking the beundaries of the west coast. The English commissioner had sent for assistance. A French man- of-war was landing troops at &ssignee. Lieutenant Thompson, special commis- sioner to Chief Orwhin, has been sur- rounded by Assignees. Serious riots oc- curred at Accra and Quitta, attended with considerable loss of life. Smallpox was raging at Coomassie, capital of Ashantee. THIRTY-VIVE DROWNED, ding party was crossing the river Thiess, near Domrod, the ice vbroke and thirty- tive members of the party were drowned. he party occupied seven carriages. The vehicles followed each other too closely, and the ice gave way, engulfing the whole party. Only a gypsy musician was saved. Numerous witnesses were on each bank, but unable to render assist- ance. The screams of the victims were heard for some moments as the carriages | sank in the water. RESCUED SAILORS. Loxpoy, February 11.-—Captain Gard- ner and seven men, of the bark Cham- pion, from Baltimore for Hamburg, were washed overboard and the remainder of the crew were rescued by the steamer Sirocco, after having been in the rigging four days without food and badly frost- bitten, THE BATTLE WITH SIN. Lownox, February 11 —Moody and Sankey finished their mission at Strat- ford last night. 1t has been a great suc- cess. A fund was started to erect a per- manent hall in which to continue unsec- tarian evangelical work, Moody begins a month's mission at New Cross to-day. CHMRISTIANS MASSACRED. Panus, February 11.—Le Monde pub- lishes a dispatch, appealing for help, from the French bishop, in Tonquin, which statos that a priest, 22 catichists, and 211 Christians have been massacred, and 108 mission houses been Gestroyed. CLOSING IN ON SUAKIM, Panrws, February 11.—The Figaro states that El Mahdi's troops have taken Sankeit, near Kassala, and Ravina, a small seaport town north of Suakim, An English gunboat has been despatched to shell Ravina, DIFFERENCES OF OPINION, Dunriy, Februaryl1l.—TheIrish Times asserts that there are .mnf differences of opinion among the Parnellites regard- ing their votes on Sir Statford North- cote's motion of censure apropos of the government's Egyptian policy. A THREAT OF SECESSION, MoxtiEAL, February 11.—The attor- ney genaral of Quebec, in a speech to the electors, warned the Dominion govern- ment that a refusal of increased subsidy would cause the secession of (Juebec from the confederacy. A BIG BLAZE, Kunarkor, February 11.—Six ware- houses in So, called the Moscow bazaar, were detroyed by fire. There is little hope of saving the remainder of the bazaar, Loss enormous. o — A‘t Marietta, 0., the water is rapidly re- ceding, ——— GRAY'S BPECIFIC MEDICINE®, TRADE MARK Tix Guist Eso-TRADE MARK Lsi Rexsoy, An unfalling oure for Seminal Weak. noss, nmatorr: ha, Tmpotency, and ' all Discascs that follow as & sequence of Boll Lbnuse; ua low ot € . e -'M!'IAII)W...H udu.hluA"l' I‘MIIE 11 the Back, Dimness of Vislon, Promature . and oany obhor diseases that lead to lusanity or Con- sumption aud & Prematurs Grave. SEWARE of advertisements t tund money, when druggists from whom the medicine is bought' do not refund, but refor you to the manulacturers, and the foquirements are such that they arc ieldom, {f ever, Somplied with. e their written guarantoe’ A tri o one ingle package of Grey ‘s Spocific will convinoe opticalof 1t resl ‘merite. on umuu ¥ ofounte: flmwn. - ‘have adopted the enuine. ““w ‘"""‘.’&f:.i;‘:.“fl. Sy pamphist, which ml.. aieto send free by mal £o evary. oue: Siflo Medio e 1 soid by sl drugista ot $1 'wk Aas; or slx paokages Lor 6, or ¥ i) b m;. by e onvnmqn " sutluio, N: ¥ Hold in Ouiaba by C. F. Go.dwav. Iy om from | the period of transition from tho admin- | domestic and family affairs, political al- | and Princesses | Viexsa, February 11.—While a wed- | 8 Burdock BB Loop BITTERS Cures Scrofula, Erysipelas, Pimples and Face Grub Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tet- ter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Diseases, Female Weakness and lrregularities, Dizzines: Loss of Appetite, Juandi Affoctions of the Liver, Ind. gestion, Biliousness, Dyspep- sia and (‘mmml Debilit, = | When you como to think of it, it is not 0dd that literary pooplo prefer Apipe to & clgar. 1t s handier to smoke when they aro writing, and ever so much cleaner, And then it gives them the true essence and flavor of the tobaeco. “Tho most fantidious smokers among all nations and all classes of men agree that the tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco Belt of North Carolina is the most delic- fous and refined in tho world. Lighter than Turkish, more fragrant than Hav freer from nitrates and nicotine than any otlier, {t fn Just what the counoisseur praises and the babitual smoker demanda. The very chofcest tobacco grown on this Belt i bought by Bls well's Durham Tobacco Co. Durham Smoking Tobaceo. known the world over. Get the genuine,with Bull trade-mark, then you will bo #ure of having abso- lutely pure tobacco. IN HOT WATER s - ® T ° c AGREEAB ETO TAKE - © - v : s 4 ® = 2§ TZER ;3 taSEL E ta > S APERIENT. 3 © INVALUABLE T0 THOSE OF A = @ & COSTIVE HABIT © ° 3 & - IN HOT WATER. '.Lm.,.‘ 1 Cure without med. A POSITIVEMM bt G tober 16, 76, One box No. 1 will onro any case Iu fous days or less No, 2 will curo the most obstinate case no matter of how tong standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicat.d Bougies No nauseous dowes of wubebs, copabia, or ofl of san: dul wood, tnat are e*..ain to ' produce’ dyspepsia by dostroying the coatings of tho stomach, *Prino §1.60 old by all drugylats, or matled on rocelpt of prive For further partioulars send for !reular. P. 0,Box. GURE 1688, J.C. ALLA lmnucln €8 Johu Nlmluhew Vol DR, HENDERSON, mm... e sors oars’ practice—twelve In & 0,0a0d008Wyndottot! wA NSAS CTY, MO, Anthnflud by tho state 80 frea Ghronic, Norvous and Private disesace Alth il b Worka, Daiuary and Shln Diy euw.flnmlnfl kanm(ni‘ht losses) * Boxual Debility (loss nfeexual 80!1" etc. Cures guaranteod or money refunded. ‘Thousands of cases cured.” No ln]ulln\t med| furnished even to patients at a distance. Con tion free and confldential 1l or write; age and experlence are important. A BOOK for both sexos— Tustrated—and clroulars of other things send seal with w 8 cent stawps. FREE MUSEUM * §1.LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Louls. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN JPAPERS, (V% WRAPPING KN VELOPES CARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK sul ROOK, NEWS, lvn nl all 8. H ATWOOD Plattsmouth, - - - - Neb BRNADER OF THOROUGHBRED AKD MIOH GRADS HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DURGO OR JNRNY RND SWINK £4 Yonng stook for sale. Correspondence soliolted, DUFRENE & MENNELSOHN, ARCHITECTS A& REMOVED 10 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK AUILDING g Nebraska Cornice ~AND— Ornamental - Wlll'l(S EMANUFACTURERS OF | GALVANIZED IRON GUHHIEES Dormer Windovwms, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIO SKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! Crestings, Balustrades, Veraudas, Office and Bavd Raillngs, Window and Cellar Guards, Ete. COR, 0 ANDeto STREL*, LINCOLN NEB. GATSER, Manager. HENNINGS IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION GORSET \ rranted to wear longor, it [ mented 82 Toft Jonen 0t atletaction thad any oihor Corm + n the marker, oF peico paid wii} it b refonied. lfh{#flnmvmrnu ol n i einns, accom {ony ench Oorset, Price; s atebn Jean, Fostags G K Lo mrhart Tor TR’ masuiacturers, i Mol st Chieago. JOHN H' ¥ LEHMANN, DR HORNE'S ELEGTHIG BELT, $1.000 Would Not Buy It. Dic Horxe—1 wasa _ioted with rhenmatism, and cured by belt.” To any one affiicted with y Hoene's Electric Belt e by writing or calling street, Omaha Nob. WILLIAM LYONS, i Opposite postoffice, room 4 Fren 2or hlock, 47 for rale at C. F. Goodman's |Drug store, 1110 Farnam St., Omaha. Ordors fifed C 0 D, UNITED STATES Natlonal ~ Bk OF OMAHA. Capital, - - $100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON, Pres't. + S.8.CALDWELL, V. Pre M. T. BARLOW, Cashler. DIRECTORS : 8. S. CALDWELL, B. F. Smirn, C. W. HamturoN, M. T. BarLow, C. WiLr HamiLron. Accounts solicited and kept sub Ject to sight check. Certificates of Deposit Issued pay able in 3, 6 and 12 months, bearing Interest, or on demand without In= terest. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rate of Interest. The Interests of Customers are closely guarded and every facllity compatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,ire- land, Scotland, and all parts of Eu-~ rope. lnll European Pa; ~a Tickets Coliezions Promatly Mace. THE MERCHANTS Na\i Il Bk OF OM.AIEIA. Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000 Paid-up Capital, - - 100,000. Surplus Fund, -~ - - 70.000. BANKING OFFICE : N. W. Cor, Farnam ano 13th St. OFFICFRS: FRANK Muwrny, Prosident. | 8au LE. Roasxs, V-Pres. Bax. B. Woo, Cashior. | LuTukn Drais, A Cash. DIRECTORS: Fraak Murphy, Samuol £ Logers, Ben. B Wood, Charles C. Housel, Alt. D. Jones, L r Drake, Transact & General Banking Bulhl.- A“ who haveany Banking business te transact are invited to call, 0 mat 0w IITI or small the transaction, receive our careful attention, and we promise uuu'mul treatment, Py ular attention o business for partl T T e b oipal cities of the United States at very lowest rates. ."?mmn“ of Banks and Bankers received on favor- o torms. Taeues Cortificate of Deposit bearing 6 por.cond Intes und sells Forelgn Exchange, County, City overnment securitien and DUNCAN & WALLACE, »P1 jbhaal GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, Steam Heating a Specla.ltv Agenta for the Jmperial Gasolive Gas ®acny On.lon for Repairing will receive prompt lflmum 8 K. 16tn Btreet, Omaha Neb. Teleubone No. 410 OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 1617 Dodge St., - Omaha. TELEPHONE No 144. Oftice Hours—From 9 to 10 a. m, and 2 £0 5 p. m. EVA C. BABCOCK,': STENOGRAPHER! AND TYPE WRITER OPERATOR, Copylag on lhorl noltu al work a spe-islt; Instraeiises gt i ehosh Beng And. & e viiing. Teras ble. Rukhm"l north Referon: ohn T. Bell, Steele, nhluon DR. M. EMILY PAGELSEN, Offce----No. 210 N, Sixteenth Street, HOURS, 9 TO 12 A, M. Residence--.Cor. Centre and 17th Sts,, OMAHA, NEB OR. ERNEST H. HOFFMAN, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE—-1STH AND JACKSON 8T8 Reladence, 15th Strect, over Helmrod & Dormen ofoe near Jackson straet. Hetesenoe—A w vears pracios experience. F.B. YOUNGHUSBAND, General Gollector ! 1808 Farnam Street, room 3,0mahs, Neb. Collections solicited Monthly or otherwise; both In city and country, and on lll lines of Rallroads. Se- pald. Books curity procured for debts nwrun kept and balanced weekly nxldou U B.N. Bask wod M o ting business_done, Founptly attended to, eferences given, iy decity Aro ausil by aro perfoctly restored to vigorous Nt ';:11 ‘nl'y'“nl i ey ".‘-.’&."“.3:"1: Solut i ul"'gnvco. Genl [IlSlll'flllI:flMflll 4 ! i OFFICE MW w“l ug. Telephoue alal i,f OB ot ot Or. Amelia Burroughs,