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2 e TION. There is no medium through which disease so often attacks the system as by Constipation,and there is on other 11l flesh is heir to morg apt tobe negl cted, from the fac material inconvenience may beim- CONSTIPA mediately felt from irregular action | of the bowels. When there is not regular sction the reten tion of decayed and effote mat- ter, with its poisonous gasces, goon poisons the whole system by being absorked into it, cansing piles, iish\fi\ headache, impure blood and many other serions affections, BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTERS will im: mediaiely relieve, and one bottle positively cure or relieve any case of Constipation. “Was troubled for a year with torpid liver and indigestion, and af- ter trying everything imaginable used BURDOCK BLOOD BIT- TERS. The first bottle revived me and the second cured ne entirely.”’ ]—'J. S. Williamson, Rochester, N. To thoso suffering from the effocts of ]"‘:HIIVIII l‘lr""hl' Lnminag wonkhous, barly dat st manhood, ote., T will send yor particninra of o ind oertain means of self cure, fron of charga BSend your address to ¥. C. FOWLER, JoonUs, CoNY 4 ' RN, Tooker, M. by mail #tamps. 7 Dok sent froe. Harliek's Food Co., Chicago, Ul fiold 1y 18 all dry o Debility, Seminal Weakrc for 50 cents (money or postage .Schnable. Cor. Broadway ar OPIUM:MorprE HaBIT DI L H1. RATE, of the DQuincey emedy Wherely ure Mimeel quicki B oreemants fram sl d patn wtimo. t mod Bty Mol EANK, A B, BLD., 160 Fulton JU 0 E DHINAR EZePECIFICS FOR TITE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF | EP, DUGS, HORSES,CATTLE, GEER, DUGS, HOGH, FOK TWENTY YEARS Hamphreys’ Homeo: thic Veterinary Spec oy inve heen used by rmers, Btock ifimflen Gy Riabls un SerRih o Rall-opd s Mnyninciurers, i Menngerier, and oticrs “nandfli Stock s TR e T o SEST Y, Manag!; 050 pp o Pamplilcts sent ffeo oh appilo HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MED.CO. 109 Fulton Street, New York. NERVOUS DEBILITY HURPHR ? Vital Weaknoss and Pros. tration_rom over-work ot 4ndiscretion, and promptly| 13 radically cured by It 1 20 Boen In uso 2 yenrs, l No 2 Price 87 per vial, or5 vialsus ‘most siiccess: e on 18 L G folremody known, vial of powder for §5, sent post-fre f pri Homeo, Med. ulton Bt N Yor 44 . i el R ]omm BI‘E"‘I‘":’O.. Marshall, Mlt#: HENNINGS T IMPRCVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSET ited to wear longer, Gt . ivo betts =0 the ‘markot, o nch Corsot, Brice, heat ateon’ Jom S " ‘8%, Chlcagas ‘I wincturers, 340 & 983 Raudol JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & CO. 1B o oy = | one occupant in 1t, however, E. A.KELLEY, M. D. C. A, WILSON, M. D,, ~ Physicians and Surgeons OFFICES—RBOYD'S OPERA HOURE, WOODBRIDGE BROS., 215 OPERA HOUSE OMAHA, NEB, Bole Agenta for the World-Renowned STECK, Decker & Son, and Hallett & Cunston Pianos, Also manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Organs and Muslcal Merchandise, &@rsend tor Prices. me D STAR LINE ian Boyal and U 8, Mail Steamers - BAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, . """"'"‘""‘"""';M:.T"'E ‘ -h'| m:l rom Antwerp, §20; 0 u"m , ote, 2d Cabin, $60! B, ; Excursion, 8 ; Saloon froin §60 4 sbor Wright & Bous, Geo, Ageute. 65 Broad: P E U, P. BAKERY, 14 Webster St., Omaha, Neb., (Bucceasors to the old U. P. Bakery,10th 5t.,) FANCY CAKES AND PIES o e L . COURTSHIP OF A GENERAL, George B. McClellan's Romantic and First Love. The Lovely Young Lady Whom He Mmet at Church and Who Afterward Becameo His Wife, New York Journal. General George B, McClellan, the noble warrior, is passing the remainder of a long and brilliant career as soldier and statesman in peace and contentment in this city. IHis residence is No. 13 Wash ington square. Here, surrounded by evidences of wealth and luxury, with a faithful and Joving wife by his side, ever ready in the present as she has been in the past to aid him with her advice and counsel, the general passes his time in luxurious idleness, earned by years of {3 hard service for his country, If the general had not been of a somewhat re- ligious turn of mind in his early youth he would probably have remained a bachelor. It was in church that he first met his fate. 1t was in the early part of the year 1860. The general was seeking renewed health after several years hard lahor as chief engineer of the Illinois Central railrond. He was travelling through the United States for the benetit of his health. It was a clear, cold Saturday afternoon in 1860 when the General found himself for the first time in Baltimore, Md. He put up at one of the hotels, and being tired out immediately retired. The next morning he went to a church in the neighborhood. He was ushered into a pew near the altar. The pew had already This was a handsome young lady. She was very handsome. A slender, delicate figure «d [draped in gray silk with a wealth of blonde hair coiled about her graceful head. This was all the General could seo at the first glance, hut he felt in that one moment that the young lady before him was the only one he could ever love. Until now the General's time had been too much taken up with business cares to give much thought to love, but now a new feeling thrilled his heart and he actually blushed. He knelt down and opened a prayer-book, but paid little at- tention to it, His mind was taken up with the fair young devotee by his side. At last ho saw her features. Her eyes were tle color of a cloudless sky, and her mouth of the rosebud .variety, with ripe cherry lips. The general feasted his eyes on this picture until the services were over. As she was leaving pew she glanced at the general, and then rosy blushes chased one another rapidly over her fair counte- nance, because she noticed for the first time the general's admiring eyes fixed upon her. She walked slowly home to- wards one of the most fashionable quar- ters of the city, totally unaware that the handsome young fellow was following close behind her. She entered one of the handsomest houses in the city,leaving the general, as he afterwards expressed it, atanding on the street looking like a nin- ny. He learned that the house was owned by General R. B. Marcy,an old war-worn veteran. George himself had had a taste of war life during the Mexican trouble and had retired when it was over with the rank of captain, He remembered that one of his schoolmates at West Point was named Marcy. He made inquiries and learned that General Marcy was the father of hia old school companion. It did not take him long then to renew his acquaintance with General Marcy's son, who was delighted to meet George again, He introduced the latter to his parents, and also to his sister Ellen,who had made such a deep impression on George at the church. He began at once to pay assidu. ous attention to the peerless little beauty. 1t was plainly seen after a while that his love was reciprocated. He asked and ob- tained General Marcy's permission to wed his daughter. They were married in May, 1860. Mrs. McClellan confessed that she wasas deep- ly smitten with tbe handsome young sol- c{xer on the day of thelr first meeting as he was with her, Since their marriage Mrs, McClellan has accompanied her hus- band wherever his duties led him, She is as fondly proud of bian still as he is of her, The general was born in Philadelphia on December 3, 1826, ished hope of his psrents that he would becomo a divine. With this intention they sent him to a very select school in Philadelphia, ruled by an old but very religious pedagogue. The latter tried lie to influence Gieorge to become a minister,but the latter would not consent. He thought mare of arranging the schcl- ars of the school into miniature armies and fighting sham battles than he did of religion, When he was sixteen years old he asked his father to be allowed to enter West Point. Although disappointed in his expectations, Mr. McClellan had too much good sense to force his son into a career which he disliked. He obtained admission for him into West Point in 1842, George applied himself so dili- gently to his books that he graduated with high honors four years after, In 1847 he entered into service for the first time in the Mexican war. Hiw brilliant career through the civil war needs no mention, a8 it is still fresh in the minds of the peo- le. In August, 1864, he was nominated or the presidency. After meeting with defeat at the polls he travelled for four years through Eurnpe, and then returned to his native land. Want of Faith. If Schroder & Becht,the dru{fl-h do not suc ceed it is not for the want of faith. h‘hay have such faith in Dr, Bosanko's Cou d Lung syrup as a remedy for Colds, on-umg:l,un, aud Lung affectons,that they willgive a bottle free to each and every one who is in need & fo wedicine of this kln? e ——e The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none.~[Carlyle. The man who fails in business but con~ tinues to live in luxury, is a thief, However things may seem, no evil thing suceeeds, and no good thing is o failare.~ [Longfellow. .. W ‘Women are happier in_the love they in- ire than in that they feel; men are just contrary, - o " e If God places » man 1in a high position and gives him wealth, it is_that he may henefit and bless others _~ The fewer feathers o woman has in her hat in this world, the more she will have on her wings in the next. 4 ‘The London Daily Times says that the condition and mansgement of American flnui:’eu ig the envy of Europe and the world. - e ——— A bottle of Samaritan Nervine ens- bles one to defy asthma, nervousuess and general debility, My wife had fits for 35 years,” Henry Clark,-of Fairfield, Mi maritan Nervine eurod her.” Druggist Bays S Your - keeps it, A TRAGIO EVENT. A Father's Despair and SelfsInfiicted Death—His Son's Final Res. Too Late to Save His Parent, cue The graphic occurence that is desoribed be low i+ on « f the most remarkable episodes in the domestic history of America. Itis abso- luta truth which can readily be verified, The inhabitants of the pleasant town of Cortland, N, Y .. wero ehocked one morning by ths anouncement that Mr, Clinton Rindge, one of their most prominant citizens, had com- mitted suicide. T'he nows spread rapidly and aroused the entire neighborhood where Mr. Rindge was 50 woll and favorably known, At first iv keomod fmpossibla t y one #o quiet and domestic conld do #o rash a 1, and the inquiry was heard on _overy side as to the cause. The facts as doveloped on investiga- tion proved to be as_follows: Mr. Rindge was d stic in his tastes and took the greatest enjoyment in the soclety of his children and pride in their devlopement, And indoed he hadgood reason to pe prond for they proniise of long lives of stccess But an evil day came. His William, began to show signs of He felt unusually tired each day and would sometimes sleep the entire aft: i d to doso, His hoad pair ¢, Imt with a dull, heavy feel wis a sinking sensation at the pit of his stomach, He lost all relish for food and much of his interest for things about him, Ha tried manfully to overcome these feelings, but they scemed stronger than his will, He began to looss flesh rapidly. The father b crme alarmed and consulted physicians as the son's illness, bhut they wero unable to plain, Finally severo sores broke out on arms and he was taken to Buffalo where a painful cperation was performed resulting in the loss of much blood but affording little re- lief. Tho young man returned home and a council of physicians was called, Ater an ex- haustive exam n they declared there was no hope of final recovery and that he must he must die within a_very few days, Ty de- scribe the agony which this announcement caused the father would be impossible, His mind failed to graep its full meaning at first; then finally seemed to comprehend it, but the load was too great. seizod a knife and took his own life, preferring death rather than to survive his idolized son. At that time William Ridge was too weak to know what was transpiring. His face had turned black, his l)mnl‘: ceased entirely at times, and his friends waited for his death belleving that the fiend Bright's dis. 8a8e of the kidneys, from which he was suffering, could not be removed. In this supreme moment Willism's sister came forward and declared she would make a final attempt to save her brother, Tha doctors in- terposed, assuring her it wae useleas, and that she would only haaten the_end by the meavs sho proposed to o ploy. But sho wan firm, and putting all back, approached her brother's side and administered a romedy which sho for- tunately had on hand, Within an hour he weemed more easy, and boforo tho day was over ho showed signs of decided improvement, Theso favorable signs _continued, and to-day Wm. B. Rindge i well, having been virtually raised from the dead throvgh the marvellous power of Warner's Safo Cure, as can bo readi- y verified by auy citizen of Cortland. Any one who reflects upon the facts above described must havel a fecling of sadnees, Tho father, dead by his own hand, supposing his son's recovery to be impossible; the son rostored to health to mourn the loss of his father and the agonized relatives with a mem- ory of sadness to forever darken their lives, Had Clinton Ringe known that his son would recover he would to-day be alive and happy, but the facts which turned his brain and caused lim to commit suicide were such as any ono would accept as true, Towever sad this case may be, the truth ro- mains that thousands of peovle are at this mo- ment in as great actual peril as Wlliam Ringe and inas great danger of causing misery if not death to their friends, Liver and kidney dis- eases are become the most common and most In an agony of frenzy he | Ancedotes of Artists, Vernet painted a charge of cavalry, and asked Gros to look atit. “It's very inno- eent,’ said Gre ‘your charge will do no mischief, as I see t! | legs apiece.” Gros painted an picture, and asked Vernet to loc | Verner went, his first question w | is it meant to represent 2’ “Weath | plied Gros. “What do you think of it? | “Very bad weather,” replied Vernet, put- | ting up his umbrella and walking out of the room. When Duufe's celebrated paintings of “Adam and Eve'’ were on exhibition ot Edinburgh, Mr. McNab, the curator of th | Botani at city, was taken | to see the his opinion, “I think no great things of the painter,” re- marked the authority on gardening. “Why, Jve temptin’ Adam wi' & pippin o'a known until about | twenty years ago!” This was a3 suggest- | ivea bit of eriticism as that of the farm- | er who told George Morland that he had | never seen three little pigs feeding withous one of them having its feet in the trough, Morland altered his picture. | twe Cham, the French caricaturist, who died in 1879, had very long legs. One dd went into a tailor's shop, chose some cloth, and agreed to the price of forty-five francs antaloons. The tailor took d went lower and lower, tonishment went higher and t he stopped a little below his measure while his | higher. A . | the knee, y shoulder. - | there ?” can not go lov Horace Vernet is generall having originated the word describe things striking and most as much in i tries as in France. young pupil, who painted so much like hi; master, and drew with such strength and precision, that he held him up as an ex- ample to all his class of pupils leased him he would say, “I —that was the name of his fav creeable, al- king coun- Chic died young. Vernet felt very bad about it; and when he went into studio and looked at the work of other pu- pils, ho would fold his hands, cast down i nd say to himself, “Ce n'est pa: here is, however, another version also said to be the true and authentic one, of the origin of this word. According to this account, which is given ina Ietter ember, 1879, by the English chap- lain at Croix les-Roubaix, who heard it from a French gentleman, the word in ita present signification was born in Antwerp, in the studio of Rubens, and among hi pupils. It fell on a day that oneof Rubens pictures was almost finished and one of hi pupils, Schick by name, found himself alone with the all but completed picture, Moved by the spirit of mischicf, Schicls proceeded to draw in the center of the picture afly, Some time afterward Rub- ens entered the room and taking the il for a real one, he tried to catch it with hix hand. But when he saw w 1 beer one, his feelings may be imagined alling his pupils er, he der who was the culprit. The fellow pupils of the culprit joined in saying that it was Sehick, for the good and sufficient reason that no one else could have done so well- Kver aftorward, when anything was so well done that no one could improve it, i a8 sai It would thus ap- pear 1t word amonyg Rub and long . found its Boulevards from tl i dangerous of any or all modern complaints. They aro the most decoptive in their begin- nings and horriblo in their final stages. They are far moro deceptive than consumption snd can rarely bo detected even by skilful physicians unless o microscopio_ analysis be resorted to, and_fow dectors understand how to do this, “Their uightost approach, or posibility of ap- proach should strike terror to tho one who is threatened as woll a to_all his or her friends, These diseases have no distinct symptoms, but 1t was the cher- |- come in the form of lasitude, loss of appetite aching muscles and joints, dull hi hes, pains in the back, stomach and chest, sour stomach, recurring eigns of cold, irregular pulsations of the heart and fre- quent dizziness, If neglected 103 symptoms are certain to run into chronic kidney and hver or Bright's disease, from which there fs sure to bea great amount of agony and only one means of escape, which is The im- upon the by the use of Warner's Safe Cure. portauce of taking this great romed: slightest appearance of any of the n{uva symp- toms cannotbe too strongly impressed upon the minds of all readers who desireto escape death and pain and prolong life with all itg pleasurcs and blessings, Culinary Gems. The stow @8 the great dish of the future The uncertainty of meal-taking brings with it & craving for stimulants. Stews should not be cooked too long, as then they evaporate valuable particles. It is impossible to get warm in cold weather with undigested food in your stomach, Fish should never be hoiled, but steamed, 80 that no fine properties are dissolved in the water. Exclusive diet on peas, beans and den- tils do not develop the brightest and quick- est tone of min”, Food is only coarse when coarsely cook- ed, as the plainest materials contain nutri- tious and dainty clements. Itis a great mistake to eat half-raw steak on a cold winter's day. Half-raw meat yields much less nutrition than well-cook- ed meat. Vegetables are the life and soul of healthy living, and should not be neglect~ ed at any meal. If meals are kept irregularly in youth something creeps up in adult age which shows diminished vitality, The want of a warm meal in the mid- dle of the day is, to people who have had K;:lmlm but & slight breakfust and have n in the cold winter air, the cause of disease and want of vitalit) o — “ROUGH ON RATS.” Clears out rats, mice, roach ants, bedbugs, skunks, gophers,#y 16c. Druggists e —— One reason why many persons do not gev along in the world is because they cannot bedepended upon. They donot keep their agreements. When they are weighed in the balance of actual affairs they are often found wanting, They are seldom on time, The workman who is always on time at ‘10 appointed time and place, and does his work according to agreement, is sure to get along. To a young mechanie starting in life, the habit of promptness and punctual- ity 'ls worth more than a thousand dollars 2ash capital—although o thousand dollars iz not to bedespised. The trustworthiness of the faithful workman produces mouey, but untrustworthiness of &e unfiithfulone causes him to lose money. Thisis an ever- Iasting principle. He who would be per- manently prosperous must keep his engage- wents. , flies, chipmunks, e — ies Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of 'fihfln the loins and lower part of the uunlfl tient to suppose he has some affection of the dueys or neighboring organs, At times, sym toms of indigestion are preseut, &8 lfnwuy. uneasiness of the stomach, ete. A molstere like perspiration, Lc;ldlloiuy a Aery disagreeable itching %:dflleu- ly ab night fler g warm in , its very common attendant. Internal, E xternal Aud Ttching Plos ylold st once o tho & ppica. tlon of Dr, oan ‘lPfl.-llwnml , whi n:hu directly uj lectod, ‘bing the ?umnn. .fl:;wm'.m i g, sud ef- of reue® sts, among whom it signified, a8 it docs still, aptitute, facility, or the result of tl: .t One morning the walls of i found chalked with sketch pear, in which the frivolouns ci o ( laughter. round the chalk designs, the police inter- fered, the spies listened. It could not bhe concealed thatin thepreposterous fruit the people saw the efligy of their monarch. For the hundreth time M. Philipon, the famous caricaturist was dragged “into the courts. He confronted the jury with a huge sheet of white paper,on which he hastily sketched a big Burgundy pear, in the lower parts round and capaci rower nedr the stock two or three c could not deny that the pear horticultural design. One might as well arrest any author of a “Guide to the Gar- den” as the artist for this illustration. With a few casual dots and lines M. Ph pon produced a slight change, w 0 the jury laugh. They recognized th prince, and the artist asked them if it v fair to condemn him because an illustriou: person resembled a vegetable product, "T'he caricaturist was acquitted, If any ambitious young art! to eclipse the fame of the laf 0 he would do well to ponder an which has recently been told ofy plucky pain i ated ) staying at Ghent, in 1 the most constant attendants at his menag- erie a young man, who, by reason of the drawing materials he brought with him and freely employed, stood conlfessed an d himself, and the tw: One day the en- ng the portrait complained bitterly that the bars of the the way. “Don't let th: said the “dompteur,” sympath you will come with me into ment,’ and allow me to introduce yon, I answer that he will show how tlattered he i3 by @ visit from so exccllent ax t, and will give you every ty )| i down his features to posterity.” Th atrange to say, jumped at the offer Martin, who was not the man to opportunity of ad ising him: word to the Duke of Saxe-Weimar, Govern- or of Ghent, and to other notabil , that he would ona given day go into Nero's cage, and take “an amateur ctranger” w him. The duke did not fail to put in appearance; the plucky pair walked into tho cage, and Nero was at first inclined to be what is called “nasty.” But re-assured by his master’s voice, the lion&ent and lay down in & corner; and the painter, sit- ting down opposite, coolly proceeded to cut his pencil. Having Ferl med this little preliminary. to his satisfaction, he executed ysketch of Nero, which was pronounced 3 be very like. The “dompteur” and the inter then took a polite leave of the ion; and the duke, having complimented tho artist on the pluck as well as talent displayed, would fain have purchased the skotch, But it was not to be had for mon- ey, and the artist kept it himself as the converse of & memento mori. This was Ne bueckhoven, afterward famous as o Belgian animal painter. How much of his success he owed to his daring feat there is no tell- ing, but it very likely guve him the start which talent requires; and yet, adds the narrator of the anecdote, one would hardly like to whisper to the young uPimut of to-day, “Go thou und do likewise."” A A Warraot for James, 8r. Louvis, Mo, April 2 A Versailles, Mo. special says it is reported that Sheriff Rogers, of Cooper county, is now in Hunts ville, Ala., armed with” a requisition from Gov, Orittenden for the arrest of Frank James on the charge of participating in the Ottovillo train robbery, o R The Jul:nese emoloy paper instead o India-rubber for luu{iug air-cushions, These cushions roll up smaller than Indi rubber oues, do not stick together after be- ing wet, and having no odor, are more agreeable - for pillows. Morcover, their strength is marvelous, considering the ma- torial of which they are made. A man weighing one hundred and sixty pounds ll“lhq: stand on on. wilhou‘t“dbunl it. 'y aro water-proof, too, make good life-proscrvers, ! GRAY'S SPEOCIFIO M TRADE MARK 112 GRRAT By | uisn Rewxny, A Sy, unfailin cure for | ¥ Seminal Wonk- ¥ 23 news, Spormatorr. | bi ) hos, Impotency, and ' all_Diseases that follow as a sequonce of Solf. 8 L4 Abuse; aglows of - fomory, Univer. . ++¢ORE TAKIRD, sa) Lassitude, Pain AFTER TARINO, | in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Prematare Old Age and nany other discases that lead to Insanity or Con. sumption and & Premature Grave. | . Brwane of advertisements to refund money, when | druggists trom whorn the medicine is bought do mot | refund, but reter you to tho manufacturers, and the roqul seldom, if ever, | sonupliod with. ntee’ A trial e will convinos menta are guch that th 8 rwrl single pack Gray ost skoptical of ita veal 00 the | of ono | the m | . On nocount of countexfeiters, we have adopted the | Yellow Wrapper; the only genuine, | Bl particulars in out paniphlet, which weds o o send free by mail to every &4 The Spe 116 o 18 s0ld by all druggista at 81 per pack- go, OF Bix packas w sont froe by mall on the oney, by mldroesing | THE ¢ ECG,, suffalo, N, Y, Sold_n Omaha | Jv 19m& ’Westemfinice-kas. IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas St. Omaha, Neob, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices and Slate Skylight, Fatent g. [ am line of guods. Teon Verandas, Iron Bank the cure of derangements of the gencrative organs, There is no mistako about this instrument, the con- tinuous stream of ELEC- TRICITY permenting through the parts must res toro them to healthy action Do not confound tiis with Electric Belts advertised to curo all iils from headjto toe. Tt is for tho ONE spec- ific purposo. For circulars giving full information, nddress Cheever Eleotric Belt Co., 103, Washington 8t., Chicago I, A. F. GROSS., Bulder & Contractor OABINET WORK, SUCH AS COUNTERS, BARS, ICE BOXES, LIBRARIES, and al kinds of office work a specialty dress 1308 Jackson Street, Om: Call or ad Second Hand Clthing H. PHILLIPS, MERGHANT TAILOR as one of the largest and finest assortment of with the Best Trimmings. MY PRICES ARE LOWER n::m any Merchant Tailor in the city. 1004 Farnam Street. ‘fianted TO PURCHASE For Spot Cash, Call on or address Mr. or Mre. Stophen J. BRODERICK, 618 South 10th street. SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, DEALERS IN TIN, IRON & ZINCWAR 621 South 13th, between Jackson and Jones Sts. Job Work in Roofing, Guttering, Etc., promptly one. OMAEA Stove Repair Works, Furnish Repairs for al Stoves made in the UNITED STATES AND CANADA. Stoves repaired and remounted equal to new. Tele- phone No. 48, C. M. EATON, Prop. H. K. BURKET FUNERAL DRECTOR HD EMBALNER SEGER & TONER MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN HARNESS, SADDLES WHIPS, ETC. We make avery fine light harness, and have al- ways on hand a tull line of Horse Clothing, Curry Combs, Brushes, ete, No. 116 N. 16th §t. - - Omaka Neb, CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, Mot s Culs, Ciskts,Sons 1009 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB Telegraphic orders promptly attended to, Coroner ST I’I'ulu'phunu No. 821 McCARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERSI| 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS ! » the old stand 1417 karnam streot. Orders by tele Hiaph solicited and promptly atte’ ted to. PLEULER & HINZ. PRACTICAL Carpenters and Builders Address 1214 South 18th Street. Dr, Amelia Buroughs OFFICE AND RESIDENCE' 1617 Do%s&t& £ Omaba. ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK. Oolumns, Pilasters, Lintels, Foncing, Oresting, Railing, Ete. Oast, and Wrought Iron Beams, Agents for THE HYATT PRISMATIC LIGHTS, THE MURRAY IRON WORKS C0., Burlington, lowa. THE LARGEST IRON WORKING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE. R e S s ®™ (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) ILTUINVIEBEIR, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas Sts., flmaha Neb. : ' 3t ClAL NOT - 7 Growera of Live Stock‘ and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Qur Ground Qil Cake. It iathe best and cheapost food for Atock ot any kind. Goe pound 1a equal to throe pounds of corn stock ted with Ground Oil Cako 1 the Fall ana Winter, inniad of rinning down, will Inoreaso. 10 welght and be n good marketable conrition in the spring. Dairymen, se well s othors, who ke it can batily to its merita.” Try 1§ and judve for yourselvee, - Price 825.00 par i oks, Addrous . WHOLESATLHR CIGARS & TOBAGGO TEE NEW HOUSE OF GARRABRANT:COLE Fino Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars. A!l Standard Brands Tobaccos. Trial Orders Soiicited. _Satisfaction Guarantped. { 1so7 rarsams.., aw CGrorman ID. Wvyvatt, LUMBER MERCHANT! Etc. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding s, Lime, Plaster, Hair, Cement, CUMINGS AND 20TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. A. J. SIMPSON I JOISTAEI |THE LEADING CARRIAGE FACTGRY\ 409 and 1411 Dodge §t.. 1 STRASY | OMAHA, NEB 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line.. E. W. DIXON. WHOLESALE AND RETAIT, Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Bte. Grrades and prices as zood and low as any in the city. Please try me. J. A, WAKEFIELD, EWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lumher. L, Shingles |, Pitkes SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY, Near Union Pacific Depot, Omcha, Neb,. AT 1 THE BEST THREAD fo | YWWILLIIVIRINITIUO HALLET AND DAVIS GO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] EMERSORN PIANOS, BOSTON, March lst, 1851 EMERSON PIANO CO. —Gmytuxumy—Your Instrumenty Grand, Squace sad | U&rln::. ;vcv:;-rlb;k;‘;“g:‘ . Al congratulate you on :}mr;m cia aud unrivalled for beauty af tone aud ulsh W me pradulase you oo Jour St EKIMBALL ORGAN RECOMMENDS ITSELF. -A - HOSPE - 1619 Dods;LS?reAe?.E(le:'hn. Neb OMAHA NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITORY. : J. H, MILLARD, President. WM, WALLACE, Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSI Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from 85 to $50 per annum, EITTLE & CO., DEALERS IN 14l Honse Furnishing Goots. Stoves, Furniture, Crockery, &c. Agents for the celebrated economy Cooking and Heating Stoves and the BEST RANGE, K OMAHA, NEB 115 NORTH SIXTEENTH ST.