Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1884, Page 2

e b i B et b WHAT IS IT 2 A striotly vegetable preparation, com- posed of a choice and skillful combina- The discoverer does not claim it a cure for tion of Nature's best remedios. all the ills, but boldly warrants it cures every form of diseaso arising from a tor- pid liver, impure blood, disordered kid- neys, and where there is a broken down condition of the system, requiring a prompt and permanent tonic, it never fails to restore the sufferer. Such is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to refund the price to any purchaser who is not benefited by their use. Price, 81.00. Health is Wealth’ - C. Wrsr's N frunrantond spocific noes, ' Convnlsions, _ Fita, Headacha, Nervous Proy Hoftoning of leading to miser) aturo Old Ago, Barrony ) hor wex, Involintary Lossos and Spermat d xortion of the brain, self- box contains x,0r 6ix boxer xo8, pmp ho purchaser our writt fund tho money if tho tre: moure. Guarantoos iRsuca 0Ny By C. F, GOODMANN, Druggist Agents for Omaba [=] DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S GG PREVENTIVE AND OURE, FOR EITHER SEX. Tho remedy boing Infected diroctlyl 2 19 pets 0 tho disease, requires no chango of dlol ¢ ' aausoous, morourial or poisonous modicines o be taken fnter. nally. Whon used a3 & proventive by elther sex, itis ‘mpossiblo to contract any private d{seaso; but in the ‘oaso of those already unfortunately aflictod wo guar- anteo throo boxes to ouro, or we will rofund tho mon. ey. Price by mail, postago pald, 82 per box or Shroe Toxes for 5. WRITTEN GUARANTEES tssued by all authorized agonts. Dr Felix Le Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS © F. Goodman, Drugglst Sole Agent, for Omaha n&oly Science ot Life, Only '$1.00. | e ———_—————-- BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. WINGED MILLIONS. A Trio of Bank Presidents Who the Money Fly. ade Fish, Seney, and Eno, and thelr Pe- aliarities—Wild Speculations. a Loveof the Baliet and a Mania for Moncy Making. New York Star, When a bank is running smoothly the public is content with the prestige of its president’s name; but when that bank goes down in a grand smash, then, and not till then, the history of the men who have been handling the money is sought with interest. Therefore the following sketches of President Seney of the Metro- politan and President Fish of the Marine bank will be found timely. There are but few if any of the Wall streot magnates who succumbed to the late crash whose financial histories are more interesting than that of George 1. Senoy, late president of the Metropoli- tan. ~ He is the son of a Methodist cler- gyman and was born at Astoria, Long Island, about fifty eight-years ago. He has always manifested tho deopest dovo- tion for his paternal church, and in the height of his prosperity sho has always boen the first object of his financlal care. Mr. Seney was educated at the university of the City of New York, and shortly af- ter he graduated, when about 22 years of age, he entered the Motropolitan bank as a clerk. He was afterward teller and then cashier. “‘He arose to the position of cashior,” said Mr. Henry Clews, ‘‘at the time Mr. Williams was President and when Mr. Jacques was Vico-President. Mr. Jacques resigned that position several years ago and took a prolonged trip to Europo. Mr. Williams died a fow years ago and Mr. Seney became his successor as President of the bank.” “*Are not his wondorful abilities as a financier of recent development!” asked the reporter. “They are entirely a recent product of Mr, Seney's outgrowth. Ho wss re- garded as slow and phlegmatic up to a re- cont period and a prudent manager with- out being famous for any particular bril- liancy a8 a financier.” “When did he first distinguish himself a8 a leader in Wall street?” “In the spoculative furor of 1879 Mr. Senoy came to the front with sudden and surprising activity.” “Had ho any particular line?” “You, he carved out an original course for himself in speculation, so original, in fact, that his peculiar methods 5o stamp- ed the enterprises that they becameo idontified with his name.” ““What were his chief propertics or socurltios?” ““His chief securitics, so called through the courtesy of speculativo parlance, were Ohio Contral, Rochester and Pittsburg, East Tennesse, Virginia and Georgio, and the celebrated Nickel-Plato road. Those were known as the Sency Syndi- cato propertios, and the system of hand- ling them was' entirely novelin the his- BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Norvous and Phystoal Dobility, Promaturo Decline n Man, Erroraof Youth, an_ tho untold miseries esulting from Indiscretions or ex. casse. "A book {or overy man, young, middle-ugod, and old. " 1t contains 128 proscripbions’ for all acuto and chronio d ‘each ono of whioh la Invalusblo 8o found by tho Author, whose experience for 2 yoars le such as probably never before foll fo the Ict of auy physican 800, pages, bound In beaukify Fronoh muallo _m sossodoovors, full gilt, guaran %0 bo a finer wors b overy senso,—mechanioal, lit- erary and profossional,—than any other work sold in this country for 82,60, or the money will be refunded In evory Istanco.” Pricoanly $1.00 by mall, posi. pald. Tilustrative ssmple 6 conts. ~ Bond now. Go d madat awarded tho author by the National Medio 1 tlon, 40 the officers of which ho refers. "The Scionse of Lite should bo read by tho youny for tnstrackion, and by the affloted for rellet, I will bonofls all.—London Lancet. ‘Thore 18 no member of soclety $0 whom The Sol- enco of Lifo will nob bo usoful, whether youth, par- eat guardian, (nstructoror léreyian,—Argoriai, Address the Peabody Modical Institute, or Dr. W. . Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Stroot, Boston Mase., who may bo consulted on all disessos’ requiring skill and ex) 00, Chronfo and obstinatodisoascsthat have he akill of all other Dhyl-H \ng & speclaify; Baoh treated coss- tully without an Instano allu e/ TH s ook Wanted TO PURCHASE Second Hand Clothing For Bpot Cash. tall on or address Mr, 0 Btophen J. BRODERICK, 615 South 10th street. Or, Amelia Buroughs, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE' 1617 Dodge: 8t., - Omaha, TELEPHONE No, 144. “Bee Hive Photograph STUDIO, 22138 North 16th Street. Bomembor that my Photograhs aro ingpected before being Jelivered trom BEE HIVE PHOTO. OGRAPH BTUDIO sssuning svery- body perfect satistaction. PH EUROPE!! COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS | I;A Al'l'm?: :"l"'i'.h‘nu Fsl:!.AVEIC“T.I'CKvlo';‘: o velers by &l routes, at roduced rates. COOK'S EXCURSI }(:IT. with . particulars, b‘mlll 10 centa. Ad;:‘-p e 'THOS. 079K & BON, \0 v Broadws, N. quickly cured by VIAL METHOD. Adopted in nllth-lloul"‘l"r‘ll; Clews, ‘‘that met with & similar misfor- o | tune. P e Civialo Remedial Agosic), 166 iton B Now oF OF FRAN 'rompt retur of VIGO! cascs, §5 Lo 80, s.v.‘.“.o._, W lo i Pampy tood | thisi" BERTHS, TOURIST TICKETS for tory of Wall street, and caused the finan- cial veterans of the street to stand and stare at the boldness and rapidity of the Seney movementa.” “For example?” *Well, for example and illustration, Instead of starting with moderate issues in amount, as has been the case with most of ‘the men handling railroad and telegraph properties, and dolng the watering process by degrees, he started the watering at the very inception.” “Watered on the very first issuesi” ‘‘Yes, indeed, to the cons‘ernation of some of the ablest manipulators in the business, and poured the water in with- out stint, too,” “What was the immediate effect of ““The stocks were started comparatively cheap, according 1o the representations and puffing, Their owner could afford to let them go cheap, as they were so well diluted, and the public took the bait.” “The stocks became very active in & short time, did they not?” “The life and activity that were im- parted to these stecks of the Seney syn- dicate can only be told by Mr. Senoy's check-book, which will show commis- slons paid for the execution of the orders to buy and the orders oxecuted to sell, hoth written by by the same pen and in the same hand writing,"” *Do you mean to insinuate that they were ‘washed sales ' *‘That's what they are called in the Ianguage of the street. In this way Mr. Seney was understood to have made a very large amount of money, ond from boing almost one of the poorest men in Brooklyn he soon became marked s the richest.” “ Well, as to his progress {" “*Well, he thrived and was becoming every day more plethoric; his friends ali seemed to fall into a decline, have little left but the handsome certifi- cates which bear the name of these so- called seourities of properties.” *‘What abouthis munificent donations?” “Though lacking in sympathy for used- up friends whom his schemes had ruined, he began to draw largely on his immense gains for philanthropic purposes, and in the aggregate must have distributed over' $2,000,000 in a vory magnanimous way.’ “Had eney no accomplices 1" “Mr, Seney is not alone to blame in the misfortunes of the Mtropolitan, though he was the ruling spirit, for it cannot be possible thaty the directors of the institution could have been ignorant of its affairs in connection with the Se- ne{ speculatione, and it is proper that a full and thorough exnmination should be directors were not parties in interest ‘tlil what was done to wreck the institu- jon, *‘Oan you suggest any one in particu- lar to be extmiggod Ll 4 ik ‘It would probably be well for Mr, John T. Martin to be examined fully on this subject and let him clear his skirts if he can. The interest of the stockholders and of the directors call for it, and the community in general are entitled- to it," “The' Metropolitan cannot be com- pared with the g;lrinn bank,” added Mr. It was no family concern, for Mr, Seney had none of his relatives connected with it as had Mr. Fish with the Marine SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, DEALERS IN TIN;IRON & ZINCWARE 021 South 18th, between Jackson aud Jones Ste. Ay 460 Fulbon Bl Bow Job Work nlmmd\lmfln;. Ete., promptly | others. Blllik." ave you any more interesting sugges- tions to the public on this Iusm’l"F s “It would also be interesting to know how much interest Mr. Seney holds in the bank. ¥rom all appearauces it was owing to the fact that he had so little that he was anxious to gut the concern, Inwwmg that the loss should fall upon In conclusion, My, Clews said: *“The dreadful shrinkage of over$1,600,000,000 in the values on the exchange was in & large measure brought about by a fore- goue conclusion on the part of tg clous bear cli Now they | boy:. o saga- | il cliques that dissster wouid | ceute OMAHA DAILY BEE--THURSDAY MAY 24, 1884, sooner or later overtake the institutions over which Mr. Seeney and Mr. Fish presided.” The men who, outside of the Grant family stand out prominently in the great panic on Wall street, are Ward, Fish, Senoy and John C. Eno. Of the four the last named is, in some respects, the most interesting. For one thing, he is young, reported to be only 26 years old, a repre- sentative of that class of speculators who plunge into the market with the heedless- ness of youth, and are apt to lead them selves and other people into serious trou ble, not only by rashness but also by ox- travagance. Everybody acquainted on Wall street observes the large proportion of callow brokers and speculators, Another point of interest in Eno’s case in his pcaition, up to May 12, as Prosident of the Second Naticnal Bank, one of sur- prising dignity his youth being consider- Then his method of appropriating money which did not belong to him was most notably for its ingenuity. Most of the money lent by the bank was upon collateral securities, which for conven- ionce as woll as fo: safoty, were kept, not at the bank, which is situated under the Fifth Avenua Hotel, but in a vault down town. Of this vault the President, who went down-town every day, and there made and renewed loans and received payment for them, naturally kept the key, and when he reported to the cash- tor at night that he had lent such and such sums on such and such collaterals his word was taken for it; and his checks for the amounts mentioned weroe duly honored. Thus little by little, the books of the bank showed 4,000,000 of call loans upon unexceptionable collatorals, when in fact the money has ali gono in the President’s private account, With the bulk of this money Mr, Eno speculated, unfortunately for him, in stocks which continually declined in price. In consequenee of his terriblo losses the time came when it was necessry to ac- quaint his father with the condition of his affairs. Then the old gentleman Mr. Amos R, Eno, came to the rescue with enough money, riaed by an _assess- ment of $300 on each stockholder, by which the $900,000 was realized, to save the bank from suspension. As the bank paid out $2,412,000 in two days, during the run which followed young Eno's resignation of the - Presidency and the rumors of its shaky condition on account of his losses, something may be conjec- ured as to the drain on the paternal purse neceasary to prevent a catastrophy. One bundle of money taken to the bank for this purpoes by the father of the prodigal son is said to have contained $1,000,000 worth of bills, Still more cash was forthcoming from the purse of Mr. Eno, Sr, as frightened depositors collected amounts due them, and the bank was saved. As Mr. Amos R. Eno is worth $25,000,000, his son’s acts 80 far do not leave him in a condi- tion of absolute poverty. Eno looks older than he is, his hair be- ing slightly tinged with gray. Ho is a medium sized, plain, business-like look- ing man. Tho manly fringe upon his Bracedl Benovolence, Bill Nye in The Denver Opinion, The regular semi-monthly moeting of the officers and members of the Home for Disabled Butter and Hoary-headed Hotel Hash, ocourred Iast Saturday evening,and was called to order by the Most Esteemed Toolymuckahi. The minutes of the preceding meoting were read, and after the Most Mighty Ks- teemed Breath-Tester had passed around to ascertain whether or not those present were qualified to remain, and the usual roll.call and singing ot the opening ode had been attended to,the Most Esteemed Toolymuckahi announced that the society would resume the discussion of the question of finance which had not been concluded fully at the last session. Brother Oatmeal Baker, from Omeletto Pagoda, No. Sidney, Nebraska, rose and said that as a visiting member of course he had no business with the finan- cinl affairs of a neighboring mosque, whose guest he was, but inasmuch as ho had been called upon by the most es teemed Tcolymuckahi to make any sug- gestions he saw fit, he would simply say that at their own pagoda, in Sidney, the home had been greatly assisted in its Farowell Festival and Scufflle for scads by the adoption of a voting scheme by which a watch was voted to the most popular railroad man, e said that it had been the custom for some time for Union Pacific towns to put up a lantern or a watch worth $1.75 to be voted to the most popular railrond man, and it worked tip-top, although in late years of course the railroad men wero:beginning to drop on it. He said that they got one of those stem winding watches that cost £3.40, and you wind them up four times a_day, and you will have to be pretty lively or they will run down while you are winding them up. This watch brought in £07 for the treasury of Omelette Pagoda, No. 168, Brother Charley Kitchen, of Blanc Mango Tabernacle, No. 23, Omaha, Ne- braska, said that poker and fifteen-ball pool had been used with some success in their society for the purpose of aiding its tottering treasury, but he, for one, favor- ed something more genteel. The general public did not regard fifteen-ball pool as strictly au fait, and au revo It was worldly in its nature and undignified, He favored some harmless thing like voting a. a two-dollar doll to the handsomestchild. No man who loved his child would do less than to blow in from three to thirty dollars, to back up his judgment. He believed in playing upon the pride and vanity of the average sucker and making our society wealthy. Another good scheme, ho suggested, was to vote a gilt locket to the most beautiful young lady. He knew of one town where this was done to aid a church,and though it broke up the church, the locket sold for $250 and cost ninety-nine cents, He said if his society would make him treasurer,and then make $500 and break up in a row, he would try to soothe his broken heart in some way, and suffer on, The most Esteomed Toolymuckahi then rose and eaid the time for discussion had expired. He wished to say a word upper lip is the only hirsute adornment on his handsome andfeapablecountenance Nothing fappears in what is being said about him which reflects upon his char- acter as o married man of domestiotastes. His disgrace is_solely attributed to the fover of speculation from which he suf- fored. JAMES D, FIsH, the President of the Marine Bank is *'an old-timer” in several senses. He did not plunge into Wall street in his youth and rake out a fortune. He began in partnership with his brother years ago, in the ship stores business at No. 106 South street, and did a solid old style trade, which assured him comfortable circumstances, It was just before the war times that he went into bankihg as an experiment and got control of the Marine Bank, Stress was laid on his dethodical business habits and his old time stability asa guarantee that the institution would be run on_the proper basis, He is a staid, solid old man, with a genial smilo that soems inspired by perfect content and full money bags, and the last person in the world that one would suspect of risky habits. His pator- nal air would stifle such a thought at once Imagine then the surprise of the writer when one night he passed this respectable old president in the lobby of Niblo's Gar- den with two beautiful actresses harging on his arms, and looking lovingly into his eyes, His admiration for the ‘drama seemed to increasoas time passed, for he was seen often afterward in the green- room of Niblo's when Harry Palmer was running grand spectacles, with plenty of protty women engaged. ' Ho became the est known man of the public behind the scenes, All the ballet girls could point out “‘the funny little man” as the prosi- dent of the Marine bank, and his infatua- tion for the profession seemed to grow as he advanced in years, In early lifo ho had been brought up strictly under Qua- ker tutelage and had never gone to a the- atre. When he became old and bald he acquired his tasto for the drama, and gratified it with the recklessness of a The managers encouraged this weak- ness, giving the old man the entree to the stage and introducing him to the prottist motresscs, who, having turned wiser and younger heads, had no trouble with his, ~The managersgave him these facilities, boyond a doubt, because he was agood party to borrow money from when they were short, but whether he ever loaned any is not known. Wheth- er ho did or not, however, he always managed up to the last moment to pre- serve his popularity before and behind the scenes and was regarded as one of t‘},m l(mnimmy- of the drama in New ork. A Olergyman's Testimony, W. E. Gifford, Pastor, M. E. Churen, Both- RAPHER. | made to ascertain whether or not said | well, Ont., was for two years & sufferer with Dyspepsia in its worst form, until as he says, “‘life became an actual burden,” Three bottles ot Burdock Blood Bitters cured him, and he tolls us n a recent lotter that he considers it tho best family medicine now befere the coun- try for dyspepsis and liver complaint, o —— Down on Corners. Wall Stroot Nows, Thoy arrested a young man in Quincy, 111,, the otther day for having ive wives, and during the trial it was discovered that he was engaged to about a dozen other girls, As the prisoner stood up to Yocalve his nentence tho judgo rmarked “Prisoner, it is hard to tf motive could have actuated you to con- dust yourself in this outrageous man- ner."” *Nothing mysterious about it, your bonor,” was the calm reply. “I was simply making a corner on the marriage- able girls in this county.” He got fifteen years, o — ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? 1n another column will be found the an nouncement of Messrs. THOS, COOK & SON “Lourist Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, relative to the wi oumplete arrangements they have made for tours in Europs the T el e, Sl con maps an ¥ . be mailed to auy address on receipt of 10 provious to_putting the question, The motion, as it now stood, was to aid the treasury by one or two evenings devoted to what he might call a festival and hoo- raw. The programme was to arrange & series of genteel bunko and confidenco games by which to get something for nothing.” He would put the motion, but he desired in all_candor to say that his resignation as Most Estcomed Tooly- muckahi would follow an agreement to GRAY'S BPECIFIO MEDICINES, failing cure for Seminsl Wea ness, Spermatorr. ha, Tmpoten that follow aa A Soquence of Sell buse; a8 1osa of 45 Memory, Univer. = L FORE TAKIN. sniLassitudo, Pain AFTER TARING, in the Back, Dimnoss of Vision, Prema. 1A and many other disease druggists from whom the medicine is bong refund, but rofer you to the manufacturers, and tho di ngle pac tho most skeptic . On aogount of counte:feiters, wo have adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only gentine, £ Full pa phlet, which wede. siro to sond fry eiflo Medi ine 18 sold by il druggi Age, or #ix packazes for 86, or will bo sent froe by lar in ouy mall on the receipt of tho money, by addressing THE mu‘v’w:m §old n Omah: IMPORTANT PILEPSY! Spasms, Eclampsy and Nervousness are RADICALLY CURED BY MY METHOD, The Honorariums are due only after success. Treatment by Correspondence PROF, DR, ALBERT, Awardod the first clags gold Medal for distinguished merits by the ifique francaise,” (the French Scientific Society. 0, Place du Trone, ¢ ARIS, m&e wedisat P TSI ST ST BT RSN 70 Tell the children to cut out and save tho comio silhouetto picturea as they appear from fsaue to issue. They will be pleased with the collection. SN 0\ ‘This space is owned by BLACEWELL'S BULL. Of rourse we mean the famous animal appearing on tho label of every genuino package of Black- well's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco, Every dealer keeps this, the dest Smoking Tobacco made. None genuine without trademark of tho Bull. KFULLY L LLEUGELL LU L) L WOODBRIDGE BROS,, the motion. Thia announcement fell with a sicken- ing thud upon the ears of those present. The motion was then put, Ayes, 13; m{\n, 7. 'he Most Esteemed Toolymuckahi then, more in sorrow than in anger, step- ped down from the dias, strode majesti- cally into the anti-room, leaving the lodge in the hands of the Most Esteemed Supernumerary Tootlemuckahi, put on the $35 spring overcoat of a visiting member, and stole out into the embrace of the silont night. Biwn Nyk. —— Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Decided Benefit. Dr. JohnP. WaeeLer, Hudson, N. Y. ‘I have given it with decided ben efit in a case of innutrition of the brain from the abuse of alcohol.” - —— TEN YEARS AGO, What Has been Accomblished in that Short Period -The Result of Pluck. O'Neil Frontier, Ten years ago last Monday forenoon, on May 12, 1884, there arrived in what is now O'Neil the first installment of the colony organized by the late Gen. John O'Neil. The party consisted of Thomas N. J..Hynes, Tom Connolly No. 1, Pat- rick Hughes, Tom O'Conner, Thomas Henry Curry, Pat McCarney, Michael Sullivan, Robt. Alworth, Michael Dem- and Michsel Kelley, in thirteen men. There were women—Mrs, Conolly and Mrs. Kelley, Being unfamiliar with a new country, and.none of them knowing any- thing about farming the outlook looked drear enough. But they went to work tickling the virgin soil, and determined to make the best of it. It is not necessa- ry to tell of the terrible experience of these pioneers. Suffice to say that for threo yoars it was nearly starvation, The grass hoppers made an annual rai and cleaned them out. Some of them became discouraged and returned east, and others no doubt would if they could have raised money enough to do so. Messrs McGrath, Brennan, Cain, Connol- 1{. Hynes, and Hughes remained, and to- ay are reapihg the reward they so earned, Mr, Alworth the next day after arriving, but returned in 1877, and locate never Atkinsion, When the party reach- ed this point there was not much money in the party. Mr. Hynes was $10 in debt, Mr. Connolly had just ten centsin his pocket, Neil Brennan divided the few dollars he had with the rest, and so on with the balance. Now, look at the wa fheso partics aro fized:. Hays is' Worth $10, Brennan the same, and the rest have good farms, good houses, with stock etc., around them. These are instances of what meu with sand in their crops can accomplish in the grand Nebraska. o 2 e Wel de Meyer. 1t it now undisputed that Wie Die Mey- er's Oatarrh Cure is the only treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh—fresh or Chronie. “Very efficacious. Saml Gould, Weeping Water, Neb.” One box cured me, Mus, Mary Konyon, Bismarck, Dakota,” *It restcred me to the pulpit, Rev. George E. Ral, Cobloville, N, Y. “Ona box. radieally cured me, Rev. O, H. Tablor, 140 Noble street, Brooklyn'" '’ perfect cure after 30 years sufferivg, J. D, McDonald, 710 Broad- way, N. Y., . Thousands of testimo.- nials are recoived from all parts of the worldi- Delivered, $1.00. Dr. Wei Do Meyer's Iby lustrated Treaties," with statements of the cured, maailed free. D, B, Dewey & Co., 112 Fultog/Street, N, Y tuet.burs & sat-m&om Cain, M, H. McGrath, Neal Brenuan, |- 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB. Sole Agents for the World-Renowned Near Union Pacific Depot, . & = Wholesale ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK. Oolumns, Pilasters, Lintels, Fencing, Cresting, Railing, Bto.. COast, and Wrought Iron Beams. HYATT PRISMATIC LIGHTS. THE MURRAY IRON WORKS C0., Burlington, lowa. THE LARGEST IRON WORKING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE Agents for TH PECIAL NOTICE TO Growerg of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. Tt 18 the best and cheapesh food for ook of any kind. Gne pound fa equal to three pounds of corn stock ted with Ground OIl Cake fn the Fall ana Winter, instoad of ranning down, will increase In wolght and bo in good marketable concition in the spring. Dairymen, as woll as others, who se it can teetity to ita merita. 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Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. s T E c KA’ AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & 'RAND POWDER €O Decker & Son, and Hallett & Cunston Pianos. Also manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Orgens and Musical Merchandise, £aTSend for Price list. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. «.+.. Bavaria, + +...Bavana, .. Bohemian, eeseeeo. . Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser..............St, Louis. Anhauser. St. Louis. Erlanger,. Culmbache Pilsner. .. Kaiser........ Bests...... Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsne: Milwaukee, Krug's =4 versses.Omaha Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER, 1213 Farnam St. Taltes no other nourishment t agrees with him perfectly," writes a moth. er. Hundreds of wimilar testimo. nials, as well ss those from reputable physicians throighout the whole U8, teuti(y to the worth of HORLICK'S POOD FOR INFANTS AND INVALIDS. Requires no cooking. Beat food in health or sick. Tk 40 and 7bets 1y all Aruycista: ook sent e THORLICKS K e Tetecimes Wine A Seut by ma on receiptof [Hice 1 8D 68 James Modial Insit complicated. forms, also alf giseases of the Bkin and o 4 Speoial Practice. it Lossca by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, itively oured.. ‘e s appropriate remedy Eunl Itations, paci D&. JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, I Ling relief pismes e peliy Yook 24 fihed Famphict froe. ‘Adaress gl Marsha Mich, 1 YOLTAIC BELT CO., Iwn.fi.!.!,.n g nlm-"lylu[v§m! time and then ba ra again, | mean & rad.. caleure. 1 b ‘mea rota NESs omedy o cure the alied 18 50 reason for once for & " Give Bxprors and Pos S Al g i eyt s BTN U Ca—y PERFECTION Heating and Baking Is only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WHIT WIRE GAUZE OVER DOOR Fer salo by ¥4, MILTONROGERS & SONS s OMAHA" FRED W. GRATY,. (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) R, LUV LIME AND CEMERNT. Office and Yard, 6th and Dougles Sts., (Jmaha Neb. John XTi. WWillsie, PROPRIETOR OMARA PAPER BOX FACTORY, 218 South 14th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, “Correspondence Solicited.” 0. M. LEIGHTON, H. T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUOCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & €0.) Wholesale Druggists! —DEALERS IN— Paints- Oils. Brushes. OMAKSs Class, L3270 LARCA LAG.ER!,FHI{NZ FALK BREWING CO. BEER . M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale {lothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE7 COR, 15Th OMyHA, a8