Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1884, Page 2

e e e et el S A e s e e, OMAHA DAILY BEE ~TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1854, *It cured wh pany each Cornet, Sropaia, Erlanger,. . Wine. Dumb A, Prolay notism through th o mmam Bt., | Nvdara filled O KNOW TH 0 bo a fiuer wors will aow bo usetul, Instruotor or =, skill sl"‘.@mlll NERyNE } NQUERD Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sowes, Billousness, Costiveness, Nervous Kidney Troubles an o Samaritan Nervine s dob - aritan Nervine is doin Dr, J. 0. MeLemoin, A? 1 teel iy dut v e I uincturers, 240 & 043 @ \io Y JOHN H. F.' LEHMANN& Co 3 Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. o 1elt In Ameriea that sendi the Elect years s such as probably nover b sl an b Addr—l.b-l’ubo? H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Stroet, Do consnited noe. Caronlo hat the of all other phys- & meolalty; Huoh troated success.| without au instano i L Discases, Dyspep~ Rheumati d Trreqularities. 1o Tentimonin): won exander City, ¥ to recommend it. Prostra $1 D, F. Langhlin, Clyde, Ka ere phykicians faiied.” v, 3. A. Edic, Beaver, Pa. 8 Correspondence freely answered. &8 ¥ or testimontals ana circulars send stammp, The Dr. 8. A, Richmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Kold by all Drowelists, Tord, Stoutenburg, and Co., Agonts, Chioago, Til, HENN ¢ IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECT , COR o afactlon:thar any o marike : e rebunie e Biors o physio o 3 [ orohan P Ale, Porter. Domestic and Rhine ED. MAURER 1214 Farua ure Nervous Wil e 0 Rhcumatis in, Ho psus Uterl fcity and 0 body. and can be recharged in tant by the patient. $1.000 Would Not Buv It. D, Howvn—I wasa foted with rheumatismlan ' gured by using a bl thad disosse, {would v, Any one can confer with b my store, 1420 Dougias streat, Om: . LIAM LYONS, MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postoffics, room 4 Fren: "*&@ For ralo #t 0. F.] Goodman's mmn‘.m 0w 266TH EDITION. PRICE $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID, YSELF. A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD n evory 6onso,— = There Is no member of soolety 0 whom this book , whether w) —Aymh.rnfl Mod| b, Guar on all discasos and obstinate diseasos " THY slons, Falling Sickness, 8t. Vitus Ing, Syphillis, Scrofula, Kings v, Ugly Blood sia, Nervousness, Sick JHeadache, tiol 50, 5! iNG$S SET 0 wear longer, fit Teater, and give botir: orse: patd wil ho tndorsments acoop tocn Postaj AT o o PR e « Bavaria, RNE’S ELECTRIC BELT xperience T e an u Frenoh rhustin em oossed bovers, full gt ."n‘:-w altal Tnstitute, or Dr. W. Boston Mass., who nqmflq'ml\ | and Weere the Women of Paris and London lamentation. i efforts, concluded that its perverseness Dance, Alcohol Buck the Fickle Tllgh waa not to be subdued, and snatched it ism, Oplum Eat- —— into her lap with the remark: ““Vell, ven you can’t keop dot back- pone straight, | tink it's petter you sit up.” Then she looked around to see why all the passengers were laughing. — Instructive Reading. Some of the testimontals from different poo- ple rolative to Zhomas' Lelectric Oil, and the roliof it has given them whon distressed with headache, earache, and toochache are as intorenting roning ar you will find. This be- ing a standard medicin by druggista. A? Gorgeous Gambling Palace Man- aged by a Woman for Women Only. Noew York World. A World cable dispatch recently re- ferred to the high play at the varirus clubs in London and Paris and incident- ally mentioned the fact that a Russian nobleman lost in one sitting £80,000, In an issue of a western paper some weoks ago the propriety of the country was startled by a detailed doscription of a gambling house engineered and patron- ized by females. Since then the exist- ence of such institutions in various other cities has been made known., The most rominent and noteworthy of them all, owever, has been overlooked. It is is located in a cosy, quiet-looking old mansion of the stately and monu- mental type and within two blocks of the Brevoort house. To all outward appear- a the place is only one of the many residences of aristocratic elegance which line the street. All the windows are heavily curtained and a face is seldom soon there. Even at night it is rarely lighted in the front. So quietly and un- obtrusively has the business of the estab- lishment been carried on that, although it has been in existence for several months, its real character has never been suspected. The proprietress of the house was originally the friend of the propristor of one of the most famous gambling houses in this city- She quarreled with and left him, Finding herself cast on her own resources and owner of a valu- able collection of jewels, she determined to profit by her experience. She hired a furnished house, the same in which she now carries on her trade, and after 8m, Al naas, IEPICEEE—— PRETTY GIRL AND MASHER, Mo, o) An Old Gentleman, a Policeman and a Condutcor Very Angry, N.w York Times. A very pretty girl, attired in a long seal dolman and carrying an alligator skin bag with initials in silver on the outside, stood at Vesey street and Broadway yes- terday afternoon, waiting for a Sixth avenue car. A youth of about twenty- one or twenty-two years was also await- ing the car, and he occasionally glanced at the pretty girl, who turned indignant- ly away from him. When the car stop- ped the youth stuod at the back step to assist the maiden to enter, but she wheeled about when she noticed his gal- lant intention and went in by the front door. The youth smiled languidly, en- tered the car, and sat down opposite the pretty girl, at the front window, where- upon she angrily turned and looked out at the horses. The conductor observed this panto- time, and regarded the youth with a scrowl. When he began to collect fares at the front end the young lady got out her purse, while the youth was feeling Culmbacher, . , ..Bavaria, | instructing two or three of her intimate |in his pocket, and paid her transporta- Pil Bohemian, | #equaintances in tho mystery of dealing | tion fee. The youth handed the condun- USNOr . eee v e ohemian. N s ! Py Kaiser +.Bromen. l}r:d manipulating cards, began work with | tor a dime, without noticing that the Y 24 * | their assistance. retty girl had paid, and said, *‘Two.” DOMESTIC, The plaoe was extensively sdvertised | Ihe eosductor’ handed him back fve ¢ ¥ Louis. |2 “Ladies’ Clubhouse,” and soon be- | couts with an ugly glance, and the girl Budweiser. ++es .8t Louis. | same quite popular, the mero 80 as no |looked harder at the horses than.ever, Anhauser. . St. Louis. | men were admitted. Roulette and faro, | wherens the youth smiled with a aroat Bes;s. 5 Milwaukee. | as well as occasional games of rouge-et-|deal of amusement. An old gentleman Schlitz-Pilsner. ..Milwaukee. | noir, were at first dealt, but the gaming |got into the car and sat down near the Krue's ...Omaha, |soon resolved itself into faro alone.|girl, and the conductor kept his eyes Heavy playing has taken place in this house. One lady is known to have carried off over $5,000 as a result of a day's lucky Xlly. Another female won upon three days in succession $4,800. The bank was 80 low at ons time that the proprietress contemplated closing, and would have done so but for the appear- ance of a Oreole gamestress, fresh from New Orleans, who lost over $8,000 in 'l | money and jewels at a sitting, and so re- i | plenished the nearly empty coffe For mair the past few months the *‘bank” is satd A2 ¢o have enjoyed an unexampled run of luck, scarcely ever losing. For obvious reasons the games are all confined to daylight. In order to obtain upon the youth. Other passengers en- tered, and a policeman stood on the plat- form with the eonductor. Presently the old gentleman noticed that the youth kept his eyes on the pret- ty girl, and smiled whenever she dared to turn her glanee away from the window and that her eyes fairly blazed with anger a8 she turned from him, The conductor spoke to the policeman, and policeman, mf)m;l‘ucwr. old gentleman Andlnll the ral:t of the passengers began to glare at the ynuth.p The old gentleman was the first to interfere. “What do you mean, sir,” he said, *‘by annoying this.young lady in that outrsge- ous manner}"” m e ., T e Homes Hlecteto Bais. | admission it is necessary to have either a| The youth: stopped smiling and said mo by writ ‘:'rf‘m" card from the proprietress or an intro- | softly, *‘If it'isn’t too mueh trouble, 1'd duction from a frequenter, Regular habitues have latch.keys which admit them into the passage between the outer and inner doors, both of which are al- ways kept closed. The inner door is guarded by a pretty young girl whose orders are to admit no stranger unpro- vided with the proper credenti he postoffice box of the proprietress is daily filled with applications No gentleman, it is said, has been ad- mitted except into the basement, where groceries, wines, eto., are delivered. The mervants, of whom there are several, are all females, as are also all the dealers, case-keepers and attaches. The house originally belonged to a well-known mil- lionaire, a former agent of one of the great trans-Atlantic steamship lines, from whom its present owner rented it. Since then she has purchased the building out- be very much obliged i# you'd mind your own business,” “You young: puppy,’” roared the old gentleman, ‘‘Illl see to you, I'll see to you! [I'll see if young: ladies are to be publicly insulted by such ruffians as you are. 1'll makean example of you.” 4Oh, don't, please, don’t do anything,” said the prettygirl, imploningly. *‘Please don't make a soene.””’ “My dear young lady,” said the old gentleman, gallantly,. ‘‘zou.shall not be embarrassed, I'assure you, but I have daughters myself, andiitima duty I owe to the public te make an: example of this scamp. Conductor! The conductor advaneedi very willingly into the car, followed: by the peliceman, and all the passengers gazed at the youth, who only smiled more breadly than ever. Exhausted Vitality, Norvous and P right. 1t is furnished in the most luxu- | ¢‘Put this little puppp offi the car, Prematute Decine (fMan, Ertorsaf Youth,an | rious style throughout, mothing that said the old gontlemam:to: the eonduc ‘cosses. A book for every man, , middlo-aged | taste could suggest or money procure be- | tor AN 1 poaieion 188 O Sl ing absent. . The conduotor rang: the belk and said 80 found by he A \Nohs Whoms ¢ il sl‘ha gambling is earried om in a back | to the youth: ‘*Comep.new!: gib off the In | kyar!” “‘What for!” asked tkesyouth.. “Fer mashin’,” replied the eonduc- drawing-room on the second floor. the first drawing-room an elegant lunch is always laid, with the most etegant and = = ernry osslonal,—than any otber work 80id 4a | oogtly wines. The r floors are de- |tor. *‘Come now! stauty.onIfll row yer B e o il DO ot ces | voted to the use of the attaches of the |off!” 7 DAl Tivastrators saspte Fosnte: Barst now!. Bood | ostablishment, who all reside on the| “If you Souch me.”" said. 4te youth Bodul awarded the author by the National Medica | promises. The proprietness is a woman | very quiotly, “I'll Lreak your thick' book bo read by tho young fot instrae verging on middle ng:;of a commanding | head.” 3 :‘li"“_-m%m! aflicted for rellef. It will benef! | figure and very handsome, She-dresses | The policeman had: been? anxiously in black, is famous among all her ac- |awaiting his opportunity, and now saw quaintances for her love of pensls, which | his chance.. aro the only jewels sho is known to wear | “‘Woll you won't break my-ltend,” he and of which she is reported to have|remarked, faking out ltis club, and elbow- the most magnificens collection. in the |ing the conductor, theold gentioman and country. dian, vo clans tully longed to the Kmprees Eugenie, and she | car windows, rom 4 | Saaration to phone No. 43 8. Plattsmon HEAEFORD 19, i G ik suffer- DT B0 o Sy e, ey b WR‘. Ad VOLTAIC BELT CO., Murshall, Mick, e e ) OMAHA * Stove Repair Works, Furnish Ropairs for al Stoves made in the UNITED STATES AND OCANAD. renired and remounted squal to new. Telo: e G EATORN, Frop. H, ATWOOD, th, AD JERSEY CATT 8 Youne atook for sale. _Correspondence salloited. « = = Neb|cannot have good health blood, gom» which once quesned it in the draw- “Stop! Stop!” screamed the pretty gir' |, ing room of an empress now preside over | throwicg herself between theyouth an d the fortunes of a game of faro; One of the dealers is also famous oharaet She is comparatively a young woman, who some years ago enjoyed the favox of | tone of no less a person than **Jim'™ Fisk, jr., he's my & “Wr’n’n tense disguat, life as:a ballet girl. In her siroles :he is knownas **DiamondJennie,” onaceount I are allmore or lese equivoeally famous | added, and attractive, and are said to be as skill- | *‘Tidont believe.ity” the old gentle- ful and cool in all the traite and tvicks of | man, said after a bre 48 pav.se, their trade as a veteran gambler. ‘““What were you tveati The housekeeging is ca thie: moss ox- travagant scale and is olm.-dl sevved by | s two prominent Fulton Markes. dealers and & wine meschant who supplies principal clubs. All of these dealers|that's all,” re| affiem that the consumption of the finer quality of their wares fop exeeeds that |too,” said the wen{ girl, beginr of many of the clubs whore malo New |ary. *‘And I thin yonrh an awfall A, | ¥ork finds such luxurious comfort, atupid old thiag to wake such a fuss, i Pure Blood, Many famibes o themsclves on thlr no- | ble ancestry; but here, in oceatic| aonductor, wito, with the police man, ‘do not care so.muchabout our ped- | 3 \ Torob 53 our health; or, st loast, that: b b | gazed speecidesly wpon them, 4 ‘the prineipal object of our solicitude, W ped. about a dozen m stil a8 you've stop] O e e T e R g e on the bl out of order, clix o fun ease thanifosts 1taelf da the ekin and flesh, 30l [ 1o Klevanth siweet in the couzse oy in fack, n all paris of the body. . To o ro- stored to health, take SCOVILL'S SABSA- noen. PARILLA or BLOOD & LIVER SYI2UP. | _The conductas, utte Physioians speak iu the highost terms e} this | the bell. The policem: medicin: The old Steuton Cu, | 088t dowa, Lt rly crushed, rang —— gentleman Dr. Everett, Cooper Plains, and the other resisted the endeavor and raised a noisy The mother, after many 10, in sold everywhere the excitedpassengers aside, wiile & crow( | One complete set in partioular be- |collected :n the street and looked in th > the officon. **Ah! ploase doa’t hwrt hira; brother.” 4!’ shouted tme- policeman in a +‘What!"* echoed the conduetor, the old in whose grand opera house she Fegan | gentleran, the drivas and the nest of the passon e, “Ye3, she's my sister,” asserted the of her weakness for these precious min- | youth, seating himaelf besidb her. *“‘Ary.d orals, The rest of the executive eorps|you'rs.all a pack ofinferaal idiots,” he 5. oach other in thatbvmanner for iyou ave bwother argil P “And I'm—1m awfuly sshameil of ib, ing to Iy he added, passionataly, to the old gen- nan “‘Porhaps,' “suggested the youth bo. the 1) | Viegieisa( Nov. i seaprise. you, iffyou edould ring that bell and ot 519 seomed hopelossly gers have agoms [ GAMBLNG GAIS. [t tuosties S mtt e A RICH RECLUSE Btom, SV e and it conldn't be made o fit. The baby e Married at Sixty and Mardered Four Years Later, Disavpointment in Love, Pollowed by a TAfeot Lonelincss, OAMBRIDGE, 12 —Four years ago Miss Celia Bush, who had been noted for nearly thirty years as a recluse and was the owner of an estate valwed at soveral thousand dollars, situated near William’s Barge, married a sshool teacher named Murphy. The old woman was then about GO years of age, and Murphy was credited with having mar- ried her for her money. After living to- gother three months Murphy suddenly disappeared and was not seem again unt} several days ago, and then only for a short ti Yesterday sfternoon Miss Bush, as she was called sinee her hu band left her, was found im a thickot murdered. Her throat was cwt from ear to ear, and her skull had been beaten in with an ax, A RECLUSE AND RICE\ Her house is situated in a dense clump of woods almost inaccessible o pede: trians and she has been the sole:mhabi tant of it since girlhood, except during the brief period of her married life She very soldom left her secluded place and worked the farm herself. It was not un- usual to see her ploughing, and as she drew all her money from bank yearmago, it was generally accepted that she was very rich. She was nsver known to spend a cent of money, subsisting wholly from corn bread and bacon, the product of her farm. In the neighborhood she was regarded asa witch, and it was certain that she had concealed about the place all the monoy which had come to her from her parents along with the farm. The precise amoun$ of this money cannot now be ascertained| as the murderer, whe it is suspected, wa: top to bottom, leaving open bureaus, the valuables. THE: MASF SHB MARXIED, Murphy, the missing hwsband, was a remarkably good: natured man, as all re- member, and this fact leads many to doubt his guilt. While teaching school he proved to be thoroughly edueated, but was-nndonbtediy rerearkably lazy. When he learned of Miss Blash's wealth he com- menced to pay her attentions ana fur- nished:the neighbors: 1nite a-sensation by marrying the old lady despite her sixty years: Not'long after the marriago Murphy rssigned his position as school teacher and commeneed: to lead!a lfe of | idlenesss This enraged'thd hard-working ‘woman, who insisted that he should work beside her in the field. He declined, and after several week®’ oquabbling, dur- ing whiek Murphy discovered that he could nob hope to geb any of' lis wife's meney, le disappeared. About two years ago it was learnedthat he had been seen in a-Délaware town just beyond the Marylsadsborder. VERWVERRES From: the time her husband dizappear- ed the old woman, if possible,.became even more austere in' her life. She never employedhelp of i anp.kind to mow and puc}l’( hes-grain which sive had previously planted snd cultivated. Nearlpall she producef her place alte sold, and as she never beaght anything,.ié latterly beoame a mystery as to how she could: sustain life. Bbs¥y years ago ske must have had $60,000~ As she kept o banlxacoount, the money was uandouwbtedly concealed about the house price»to the murder. State Attorney Hensy went to the place to-day and took charga of the effects, but a rigorous search failed- to giveavy slew to ‘%IB murderer, THE: DISGIVERYY The murder was discovered by a:labor- er of am adjoining fazm, who, n.passing in the.field. He suspected that she was ‘ill, as she had nevexbefore-besn known to be idle. He went to the house: and saw that it had been rebbedi. Theneigh- bors found the.body. after- an hour's search, AN EARLEY LOVE., “Cglia Busch,” aid an old Jady of this town.to-day, ‘‘wasa beautiful girl forty- five years ago, when. she was about 20 years: of age. She was educated in a private school in Wilmington, Del., and she was engaged to a.man nomed Morley, when she came home, aftez graduating. Morley was a small; delicate man, ugly as oin, but evidently.a gentleman, Celia wascrazy over him, and when he jilted hex one day for aschoolmade, a Wilming- von girl who was wisiking her, she beeams virtuall insane. In fact, I thnk she did lose her e through grief, as- she was delirious for more than three woaks with yphoid {ower just after Morley left her. When +he married Murphy, five yeas ago, I think she was crazy, asshe several times ked me if I did not think he looked e her girlhood’s lover. Anyway, from ge time Morley disappeared, she be- me misanthropio, and when her parents Ried suddenly of smali-pox, three months Jater, she shut hersolf up from the world pnd commenced leading the life which has made her famous hereabowts for so | prineipal thing is %o keepit loag enough. | many years,”” Murphy's. wheseabouts are unknown. “This medieine I eon highly recommend. Burdock Ideod Bittms ore the bess blood puri- fiers wo have ever usod.” Chasles A, Burt, 15 Court 3¢., Buffalo, N, Y, —— A WD STAMPED) Cwur d'Alenes, A gentleman writing Jrom Eagle Cily theg, are nob only by daytime, but uv to 12 o'albok ab might. ing it in, a perfect -u::\n. thoy ave barely able to walk. not be more than » few weeks uniil the populasion of the gulch will be fully 20, at the time when he went into camp. cofnearly 300 :....'2';!....3,..'....:‘_.'-";. %, nentions two cases of Ssrofuln and | R0t consad yeb o congrat themselves B icnls it L hh | Brvaipelas in which Scovill's Sarsapailia or | that thay did nob get an_opportunity to Whould kuow. Hundreds of | Biood and Liver Syrup effected a eure and | take part in the controversy ?;W:“F;:,“f,é,“;"“' ..,-a.;l think n:‘ £ of the best purifiers of .S ity ) Qg B | the day. I3 hes, v TSP Spartanburg, 8. C., March 13, 1884. ¥yur wost valuablo medicine (Swir's S, ©1ric) has done me 8o el that 1 like saying this for the saffer l&unq did, I was and saw not & wi until 1 used Swirr’s Beroirio. e e——e The Baby Would's Fis, New York Bun, A young German woman of ample pro- portion, and with flowing robes small baby, bnndadal 'I'I;nd;.v:nnn alo- vated train at the Grand af i e red affact. o |1 Sveming. She setooed . plice wih | o et Sewiees Soa astos, | two vacant seats on s | sitting, covered with ooded tions Io the usiv, *Im rest ot v, e ““DAVID NESBITT, tof thoso whe od by o ey for alt ‘yours: £ oars 1 naod almost very kind of wedicine, in | to perfect health ~1with mot « sign wf that weful Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailod e Many of the stampeders were 30 anxious to get to the gulch that they would nos | known mines was the wild excitenzent which anvailod among the majority of the men. Many of them wers of the pilgrim olass and could not tell a placer mine from a cabbage patch. Consequently they were easily imposed upon by the old-time stampeders, who told them the mest glowing tales in regard to the richness of the mines ahead of them. They were also informed that hundreds of men were pouring into the gulch daily, and that aecording to all reports the rich mines would soon be all taken. There was a perceptible quickening speed on of the part of the eastorn elerment every time these or similar stories ware circu- |grub left. Murphy, ransacked the building from | | trunks and other receptacles in search of {and despordency, “bler, preparatory to mixing a. coaktail, ade.” on e wants to have filtny water.for mixing hil s liquor with he’s welcome to it, but I do n’t want any in mine. ret son that even the best Rookland lake throughy the woods. yesterday. afterneon, | ; Foolish, Tendpefeet Rushing Into the }: lated For the first third of the way from the railrond the pilgrims would paek their outfits intact, Then they would hear (and swalow) some of the exciting tales, and migh® be seem to seeretly throw away a part of their loadh, By the titne they reached ths summis, they would not huve anything bt their blankets and a litdle Then thay woudd pull out for ithe gold fields with snewed vigor. But when they gct half way down the slope the -omufmmpeaa would begin, Grub and blankets would bo tuesed to one side onward like a 1ot'of wiMd'men, each atr. irg to reach the'golden goal fivas. Graat muet have been the disappoimtment on reashing Eagle (%ity to 2nd that no min- ingawas being done, that none had been dore since winter im and that the shining treasure, it existed st all, was burisd beneath deep benks of . snow, whic'» would not d'sappear untillsummer time, - Ths wild stampe ¥e- left tXo trali in the condition, in many respects;. of the line of retweat of a defemsed army;. blankets provieiens, tools, sleds-and almost every- thing cRa portable nraure required in a new camp were strew:y along, better-akel- ter, on Yoth sides of tlw trally o late comers, however, profitted by it and were enabled to fit thomselves- out with almost anything they wanted while gaing into the mines, withous the sxpense of buying oxthe Jabor of carrying: e —— Vull tor the Shore. Let us sl pull out of the sea of sickzess and get onto a rock founda- n of geo wwong healtdi:. Bumieok. Bibod Stters are s thivg to pull Sor. They are-ons the most.renowned healtl restoratives oar Saanufactur S — DISTHLED-WATE Ssmething: New Behind thior Bay— Purc Whisky Taking the “Ahce of Brandy. Phe New York Sun sa; On an ice- bozaof a sample room partitioned effifrom a wholesa'e ligquor store was a block of ice as clear as crystal, except & flaw in the center, wr-shaped, frosty, and dawling white. ““Something new,” the ber-tender ex- plained, snosking off a chunk with pick and brenking it into pieces:in a tum- *‘Distilled-waser ice.” ‘‘Especially for cocktails?” “Not exactly. Any one caxhave it in h is water if he wants it, or even lemon- ‘I3 the ordinary gocdness of a coekiail i wproved by frozen distilled water?” “That's according to tastes. If any 1t stands to or Cortland lake ice must have impuri- tie 3, although it is said that by the freez- ing : of thewater the impurities are pre- cip itated:. Qommon sense ought to tell an) 'body that unless the new ice is gath- ere d before impurities are sifted over it froi n the airvior spread over it by surface wat er from the banks it cannet. be per- amd the hurrying throng would press | The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture’ DRAPERIES AN MIRRORS, CEEANMBEES SEITS ¢ Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprining the Jatest and most M{ designs manufactured for thia spring'’s trade and covering a ramge of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensi ve. Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the latest tomars, the newest rovelti s in styles in Turc oman, Madras and Suits aud Odd Preces. Lace Curta ins, Bte., Bte. Elegant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICIK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB' FRED W. GIRRAY, (SUCCKSSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LUNMBEIR, 4 LIME AND CEMENT. { Office and Yard, 6thand Dovglas Sts.. (Jmaha Neb. MANUPACTURES+OF OPSTAIOTLY.FIRST-OLASS Corriaes, Bhaaie AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1810 and 1820 Harnoy. Btreob and 403 8, 18%h(Strees, | om ahm “eb P. BOY ER & CO.. DRALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTY, LOCKS, &. LORO ' Faxraa Street. Omah SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. fect ly pure. Any physician will tell you thai; it is better in summer to keep a bot- tle 1of watexon ice than to keep a water pitcher. ¥ou don’t have to mix impuri- tiea then—some in the water and some in the ice. Water around here is bad enotigh anyway. Coming down o mix- ing with }ingess, if you have good liauor ioticedsthat Miss Rush was. net working | yoy should-have good wates: Of eourse, | its merita. Try b and fudve for yoursalves. if you are-not particular aboutiyour liguor the water doesn’t make much difibrence. Some forsysrod stuff will kill the taste of East ri illed) water by itself is xnther flat to the taste. I swp- pose a dnehiof seltzer might pus an edge on it, bui that is carrying the mixing too far. For cooling a cocktail, a-Ssnte Crux sour, a milk punch, and the iike, this ice is undouktedly the best, ond.I see no rea- son why itshould not come into-oommon use in bawmyooms. It deesnt eost mach more than.ordinary ice. “By tho way, spealing. of having things puve, o you know that many phy- sicians have taken a decided stond:agpinst brandy for medicinal purposes? They say that. the stuff sold as.byandy is so greatly adalterated that it is harmloss to patients, and thas it is almost impossible to buy - in any crdinory, liggor store a bottle of pure brandy.. And they are right, tee. A man who knows himself doesn’t drink brandy.. It.will busn him out in Jess than no. time. A little of good bwandy, and I mean by that pure brandy,, is good, but gouw'll ind very little of it. We have brandy.that is pare, and wo have some that io.as good:as.any deal- er's, but those physicians, thad 3 spoke of are recommending whisky in place of brandy. I think we make i this coun- try tile best whisknin, tha: woeld. The It iz cheap, and if anybody wants the puwe article he cen get it by asking. The. whiaky that goee.over this bar every day issmanufactured in the hand-made, soun mash, fire-copper way, being single and doubled in copyer stills.over open wocd i It is distilled from the most care- fully selected gora, upe, aad barley medt, n the proceseof fermentation no chemical foreign yeus\ or other deleterious sulbw. tances are omployed, as is the case in he muanufacture of some whi kies that will. arn + a wmen's throat, but a pention of the beer of: the previous distillation 18 used for that pux pose, Tha proceas of distillation is. much undar date of March 222 says there awe |slower than thut of the other vahiskies, noww abous 4000 men in the mines aud | but the zesult obtained is in every resp it superion. By the slowness of fermenta. 1|tion tha genoration of fusil eil, wkich Iany of them ae so | rendens the cheapest whisky so injusous weak and dired on reaching camp. that | to health, is almost entirely cbviated. By Is will | the improved stills and mauner of dstil- lation all deleteri rated from the s 1 should prefer w. substaaces ave sepa- t. For aregulardrink y to any liquor that x “’{Ju men drink much bekind the ar “*As a general rule, ot much, bar-tenders whe do net know the is the wildest stampede, he says, that L have exer tasted,” he ever saw, This was especially the case take time to lay in & sufficient amount of | taste of liquor, but they are rare birds. that mauy were cowpel way from Trout creel ketaand prospecting outfit. soveral weoeks ago, but more recentl \unch the w stations have been opened alon b to carzy them over the trail, taking it for granted that plent bought aloug the way. Thus it was|bar. y g The most interesting feature of the | fact, if I y | stampode at the time he went into the jnot s0 bad os he is painted,” A bartender that deinks too much eoon could be |has to pay for his drinks in front of the It isn't necessary for a bar-tender lled to go all the | $o experiment with mixed drinks by tast to the mines—a |ing all of them. 1f he knows the ingre- WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. It isthe best and shoapest food 1or Atook of any kiud. Tne pound is equal to three pounds of vorn. stock fea with:Ground Ofl Cake Ju the Fali and. Winwor, 1astead of rinning down, will increase in weight god be in good marketable sond.lon in tne epring, Dalsymany ar el e otbers, who use fhctn terilly o 06 $25.00 por i WoOnv e 4; o charge for sacks. ~Address T4SKED 777 AMDANY Omaha Neb Johr X. Willkkie, PROPRIETOR OMAHA PAPER BOX FACTD 106:and 108 South 14th Street;, Omaha, Nebraska . WHOLERESATH GIGARS & TOBAGCO, TEE NEW HOUSE OF GCARRABRANT:COLE ljfihu IHavans, _I {ey West and Domestic Cigars. AlYStandard Brands Tobaceos. Triah Orders Snl@efl. Satisfaction Guarantged, { 1eo7 arwastsr., omama. “Correspondence Solicitcd.” Dr. CONNAUCHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. & A. Established 1878—Catarrh, Deainess, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily aad Permanenily Cured. Patients Cuzed at Home. Write for *“TuEe MEDIOAL; oNaRY,” fon the People, Free. (Gomeultatior, and Correspondence Gratis, P. ©. Box 292. Telephone No, 236, . HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Bavenport, says: ‘‘Physician of Apiuy; ana Marked Success,” CONGIRESSMAN MURPHY, Pavenport, ** Ao nonorable Man, Fine Success. Wonderful Cures.”—Honrs. 8 #0 & alSTaeIY —% = f T 2 [—=) TORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge St.. OMAHA. NEB EAU CLAIRE LUMBER YARD. 102¢ North Righteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line. EFAG Ostalogues furnished on Apolication distanee of about 36 miles—without a bite [dienta of a mixed drink, and koeps his to eal and loaded down with %ir blan- is was eyes open, he will soon learn to suit the regular drinkers, and in time the parti- cular drinkers, who want just so much for hot drink, or so muoh bitters, and so much of this and that for cock-tail. In do say it wyself a bar-tendor iv E:. W. DI OINI. WHOLRSALE AND RETAIT, Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, E;. % Grades and prives as good and low as any in the city, Please try )1