Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1884, Page 2

Indulgence and Excesses, Whether overeating or drinking are Hop Bitters froely, giving elogant appetite and enjoy- ment by using them beforoand removing all dullness, pains and distressafterwards, leaving the head clear, nervbs steady, and all the feelings, buoyant, elasticand more The pleasing effects of a Christian or sumptous dinnercontin- made harmless by using happy than before. uing days afterwards, Eminent Testimony, K. Y. Witnoss, Aug. 161850, “I find that in addition to the pure pirits contained in their composition, they rontain the extracts of hops and other well known and highly approved medicinal roots, leaves and tinctures in quantities sufficient to render the article what the makers claim it to be, to wit, a medicinal preparation andnot a beverage —unfit mzll unsafe to be used except as a medicine, *‘From a careful analysis of their for- mula—which was attested under oath I find that in every wine-glassful of Hop Bitters, the active medicinal properties aside from the distilled spirits are equal to a full dose for an adult, which fact in my opinion, subjects it to an interal rev- enue tax as a_medicinal bitter,” Greex B, Ravy, U, 8. Com. In, Rev, Hard Five yearsago I broke down with kid- ney and Liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I havebeen unable to be about atall. My liver became hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and fillad with water. All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. 1 resolved to try Hop Bitters; I have used seven bot- tlos; the Hardnoss has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a miraclo in my case; other- wise 1 would have been now in my grave. J. W. Moxey, Buffalo, Oct. 1, '81. Poverty and Suffering, «Twas dragged down with debt, poverty and suf- fering for years, caused by o sick family and large bills of doctoring. 1 was until one year ago, by the of my pastor, i commenced using ‘Hop Bitters, and in ono month we wero all well, and none of s have day since, and I'want to say 0 all poor n keep your families well year with Hop Bi Tesstiian one doctor's visit will cost, 1 know it.” K, WORKINOMAN, INVALID FooD When tho systom has hoon overtaxed, 8o the digestive or- do not_properly orm their office vo them of tho strain, and givo tine tor recuperation, f|Ridge’s Food 1s the 1t will give strength and s ensily digosted. Even nurso will find Tof great value. In cans, four and §1.76. Sold by Druggists & CO., Palmer, Mass., for pam Miage's T o sizes —8bc., B50., §1. Send to WOOLRICH phiet VANDERBILT'S HOUSE. How the Owner of $200,000,000 En- joys Home Life. Doors of Solid l||:1|:|/n:l|n| ©Qost For- in Themselves---The Mag. nate’s Private Rooms, Olive Harper In Now York World, : The public has been pretty well in- formed regarding the interior of Mr. William H. Vanderbilt's house, Still there is much that has been overlooked hy those who have written about it that wonld be of quite as much interest to the general public, and particularly the fominine part, which always rejoices in details of all the dainty little odds and ends that men do not notice. The ex- terior of this almost palace is compara- tively plain, and gives but little indi- cation of what is to be seen inside, where boundless wealth has been used with a protusion almost too lavish, The main entrance to this house is one of the most pleasant things about it, and it consista of a large, square room covered with stained glass and with glass walls and tiled floor, It is called a ‘‘vesti- bule,"” but it is large enough for an ordi- ry house and it would make a pleasant room were it not what it is, There is no furniture save one or two seats, From this open doors leading into Mr. Vander- bilt's house on the south side and to Mr. Sloane’s house on the north, The door opening into Mr. Vander- bilt's house from the vestibule is of bronze and is the coonterpart of the famous doors of the Lutheran church of Rome, though it does not seem to me as large. It opens in the centor and ench panel contains scenes from biblo history. Once inside this door the visitor i in tiny waiting-room, wich polished floorand two enormous vases for com- pany. From this opens the grand open hallway, or whatever it may be called. od; Mhiy immense room is square and recoives its 1 “ ‘from the stained-glass roof, as the arraa ot of the upper floors leaves thisspa lear up to the roof. The staircases are a . e western side of the room, and, thougn wide and com- modious, they look dwarfed in compari- son with the other parts of the houso. Above on each floor there is a gallery which encircles each open space, giving access to the room and light below. This groat salle has a polished floor inlaid with different colored woods and covered for the groater part witha large Turkish carpet, and with large Turkish and Per- sian rugs before every door and before the enormous fire-place, which occupies nearly one-half the south wall of this room. Pillars support the gallery all around the square, and beside two of them in front of the hall door stand two bronze statues. I forget who they repre- sent. The prevailing tints in this salle are dark maroon, copper, bronze, and gold, and dark AR T peting, Without the light from above it would be gloomyand symbsr. Tas chimney is a marvel of art, and is decora- ted vnti large bronze statuesin half- relief, and the fire-place is large enough to hold several logs four or five feet long, When tho fire is burning the effect must be very handsome, as it would light up with brilliancy all the polished mental to be seen in every direction, and would Attt ey Sl e sy o e I A i e FiTioknT SEoNs: » W. WUPPERMANY, OOLR AGENT, 51 BROADWAY. N, ¥, RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.S, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Bteerage Outward, $20; Propald from Antworp, §1g; Excursth, §10, Inciiaiag boding, ove, 14 Cabin. |5 Bound Trlp, #0.00; Excursion, $100; Saloon troia 860 0 §90; Exoursion #110 to 8160, £ Petor Wright & Bons, Gen, Agents, b5 Broad- way N. Y. Oaldwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaha. P, E. man & Co., 208 N. 10th Streot, Cmaha; D. E. ball, OmakaAgents. m&e Glod- . Kim. ©0d-1y CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. ARVOUS Cureg zrisicas's Dabllity Grxiral LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr haa, ote., when all o rome- dies fail. A oure guaranteed. $1.60 & bottle, large {nifla, four times the quantity, §6. By Pross to any sddross. Sold b < all druggists. ENGLISH MEDI VAL ll{;!Tl'flfl'l. Proprietors, 718 Olive Stroot, BS. ¥outs, Mo. *I have sold Bir Astley Cooper's Vital Restorative or years. Every oustomer ks highly of 1t I obetatinglyendorse it ss ody of true merit “o, 00DMAN, Druggis or.1 1888 vig-m&et. A CARD.—To all who are suffering from earors and ludiscretions of youth, nervons weakness, carly decay, 106 of manhood, eto. T will send o reciye that will clire you, FREE OF CHARGE. This groat ro edy was discovered by a mirsionory I South Ames oa. Send self addressod envelops to Rev. Joskrn T, IxnA, Station D, New York, dy e m & cod peror Louis Napoleon smoked only the finest cigars the world could pro- duce. Prof. Horsford Russell Court of Bt. James. In theeo days of adulteration, it is 8 com- fort to smokers to know that the Bull Dur. HAS NO SUPERIOR. The Steck i HE STECK HAS JReR OMAHA NEB. ’ % | monious tint, . ters, A s 2 Durable Piano. | e in oo o BINGING QUALITY OF TONg |ink and papers about, just asif he had |south, call to mind some of the ancient homes in foreign lands. Standing in the center of this room a new view presents itself at every turn. On the north side Vanderbilt's private library and sitting-rooms; on the east the large door gives a glimpse into tie grand salon, the south into the dining-room, and the west into the picture gallery and through that to the conservatory, which adds a grace which only flowers can give to any home. In this great hall hang two protraits, life-size both—one of the late Commod- ore Vanderbilt and the other the owner of the house, Willlam H. Vanderbilt. Both are said to bo excellent likenesses, but it must be admitted that the father was handsome than the son is. The wide entrance to the grand parlor is hung with Gobelin tapestry represent. ing an Archadian scene, and the floor is covered with rich carpet of natural tints, though rather light than dark, The only window which s in this room is large and hung with lace curtains with heavy drapery drawn back to the ilde. The 'llYl are paneled off, each panel being filled with pricless piece of ancient velvet embroidery, some of it done in gold and some in colors now mellowed to one har- The ceiling 1s frescoed to present the four seasons, in figures which I consider too largo for the room, large as it is, ospecially when the oye flm from them to the exceeding delicacy and beauty of the hangings and of the objects of art and even the furnishing of the roem, In each cornor of the front of the par- for is a mirror, tall and narrow, which is framed in a frame made up of glass cut in faces which must throw out light like diamonds when the rooms are illuminated at night. On the west side of the parlor wall on each side of the door stand a cabinet of mother-of-pearl and gilt each of them four foet lu%lh and nearly six footlong, They aro shaped like halves of a circle, the flat side against the wall. The furniture is of satin brocade, ap- proaching copper in color, and of the most elegant modern-ancient style. In the center of tho parlor stand two glass cases, one containing a figure of the goddess of fortune on her wheel, dis- pensing her golden gifts, This figure in all is about two feet high, of ivory, and carved entirely from one tusk. It 'is ex- quisitely done. The other case contains a number of curious and rare articles, such as articles of jowelry of ancient make, and each having a history, There is & necklace, a couple of bracelets, two or three lockets of rare workmanshi with historical pictures inside, severs jeweled daggers and other small arms, all picked out and fretted with gold, and several ancient snufi-boxes, all of them Siving the beholder an almost irreslstible osire to learn their histories, There are elegant bronze and gilt ornaments in many places in the room, but too man: to partioularize, The whole aspect gleam and glow of gold and crystal, with copper, bronze, silver besides, ore to my quieter taste is u:e‘)xrlnu ting-room of Mr, William H, Vand, on the left of this parlor. Here is cool green, in color and tint, and a quiet, reposeful feeling is engendered on enter- ing. Here the great railroad magnate sits in his loved seclusion, and probably smokes his reflective after-dinner cigar, A large table stands in the middle of the room, with & paper knife, weights, and two or three other little trifles on it; and the also lies a large pile of unopened let- in ebony writing desk stood corner of the room,with pen, risen hastily and gone away with the in- tention of returning immediately to fin- ish his work, Oune window gives & vi of Fifth nue and makes abundaut light, Easy arm-chairs staud about as if for everyday use, and everything is de mufi?} comfortable and restful. In on corner of the room is a stand of book OMAHhA DAILY BEE and another holds a table covered with articles too numerous and also too artis- tic to mentlon separately. Just above these hangs a pencil drawing, very long and very narrow, by Alva Tadema, and below that a velvet frame containinga small medalions palnted on lvory after the pistures painted by the artists them- selves, of Titian, Raphael, DeVinci and Giudo. In another place are those of Ru- bens, Van Dyck, Collins, Durer, and Carlo Dolei, also from originals, There arn also many other paintings in this room and the library, all worthy of notice by lovers of art, but of which per- force 1 must leave the mention for the present, Thero are several large vases of rare and costly porcelain and bronze in this room, but it is not overloaded with ornaments, The library is back of this room and is lighted only by a window which gives into the large vestibule, and what light reaches it from Mr. Vanderbilts own room. The furniture is sparse, but excedingly comfortable, and in the window stands a large revolving globe, Above the chim- ney is a long mirror, and along in front of it are placed no end of little Dresden fig- uree, not more than four inches high, and they look oddly out of place in this room, devoted to the use of a man who is sup- posed to have his mind occupied with weighty subjects. The silly, insane littlo faces and meaningless smiles ard smirks on their pink and white countenances would drive me insaze if I had to look at them often, but perhaos it is a reliof after the cares and worries of Wall stroet to 800 them and to think that these little effigies must have been modeled some time or otherfrom people whowere young, handsome, and happy, and who had no care for money. Ono hates to leave this room, so fraught as it is with the presenco of a man o im- portant as its ownor, but the pretty Japanese parlor at the south corner of the houso is waiting its turn. Here the builders have determined to give a thoroughly national characterto the room, which 15 oven ceiled with bamboo rods. Every thing, with one or two exceptions, is Japanese, and theso exceptions aro that there is some pottery in one corner that never saw Japan, though it is raro and almost priceless, and a figure of a boy lying lazily at full length upon a table on his stomach with his heels in the air. The tables here are of Japancse make, and are decorated in_their peculiar stylo of art, and covered with black satin table cloths richly embroidered in silks, and gold and silver threads. I[mpossible birds fly on the surfaces, and fish such as never swam in the sea are embroidered with a brilliancy and beauty impossible to de- scribe. The walls and windows are hung with fine painted split bamboo and straw hangings, and two magnificent ebony cab- inets are full to overflowing with curious and Japanese pottery. Several great bronze vases stand about with horrible dragons looking like the wildest imagin- ing of a raving lunatic of an artist deliri- ous with opium, and other things where- in quaint and grotesque fancies had the ascendency in the producer’s mind, and some of protty but silly women’s faces. In short, this room transported the be. holder into Japan, and the charm was real until broken by a glimpse into the immense dining-room _that is like that of some old castle in feudal times. The ceiling is frescoed in a hunting scene in the dining room. The floor is covered mostly by a large Turkish carpet and the prevailing color is dark, rich brown., Around two sides of the room are glass cases containing the dishes and })h@el off which the millionsire and his there show China of the rarest kind each article a work of art in itself. The plate s too numerous and too fine to mention in datail, as also, indeed are the porce- Iain and other dishes. There stands one table alone in this immense room of carved dark wood. A large side board stands at the west end of the room and two large windows give light. Sev- eral handsome pictures also add their charm to make J:ia cheerful place but if itwere my home I should want a smaller dining-room for use when there was none but our own family. This is too large. From the dining room you cross the great hall again, going westward toward the great picture galleries and conserva- tory. Below, in the basement, are the kitchen and stors-room and cellar, all fitted up on a scale as thorough and solid asallthorest of the house, the kitchen boing resplendent with great shining range and a perfectly ravishing row of polished copper and other uconsils of which it is butcandid to admit that 1don’t know half the names or uses. All the private rooms of the family are upon thesecond floor, and all aro as may be understood as handsome as unlimited means could make them, with this addi- tion, that woman reigns supreme in there and womanly fancy has added hundreds of little gracés and refinements which gild the refined gold we read of and render this almost too splendid home a sweeter placo than its manifold beauties alono could give. e e— OF GREAT VALU O VOOCALISTS UntonviLLe, Westonester Co., N, Y., August 20, 1882, 1 had carelessly exposed myself and amily eat. The glimses caught here and |: A [COACHMAN'S MANY WIV Mr, Neville's Brilllant Achicvements in the Matrimonial Line, New York World, Charles Edward Neville, the fascinat- ing “coachman, who eloped with the daughter of C. J. Whitnay, the proprie- tor of the Detroit Grand opera house and the Standard theatre in Chicago, and who was subsequently arrested in Toledo on a charge of bigamy, is known to have many wives. A little over a year ago he visit- ed Newark, N, J., where he was known as (ieorge Perry. ' While there he mar- rled Miss Selina Maud Rollo, the daugh- ter of Charles Rollo, a prominent citizen, but deserted her a few woeks afterward, flecing to eecape arrest for bigamy. Mr. Rolle and this family reside in a neat cottge at No, 34 Littleton avenue, in the suburbs of Newark. A World re- porter was yesterday ushered intoa pleas- ant sitting-room by Mr. Rolle. His daughter Selina was present. She is about 20 years of age, tall and slender, with a protty face, large hazel eyes, and brown hair. There is a sad expression upon her features which du.-poncfi when the reporter made known the object of his visit. She said that she did not care to talk about tho subject. Her father, however, said that Perry, or morerecent- ly known as Neville, went to New York, in January, 1883, He obtained a posi- tion as traveling agent for the Prudential Insuranco company. Mr. Rolle was em- ployed in the insurance office and met Perry there. He describes him asa hand- some man about 55 or 40 years old, with a tall, well-built figure, and wearing a dark mustache, He had very fascinating manners, and in a short time Mr. Rolle became much attached to him. ed him to his home, and introduced him to his wife and daughter, Miss Rolle at once became fascinated with him,and ina few days the two were intimate friends. Perry made love to the young lady in the most approved fashion, and in less than a week he proposed marriage. The young lady consented to become his wife, pro- viding her parents were willing. ~When the subject was mentioned to Mr. Rolle he made a vigorous protest. he was greatly attached to his new friend, Mr. Rolle was suspicious that ho was not right, and feared to trust his daughter’s happiness into the keeping of the man. Perry then prevailed upon the young lady to elope with him, and one evening three weeks after their first meeting the couple went to the house of the Rov. Dr. Brice, pastor of the De Grout Meth- odist Episcopal church in Newark, and were married. Returning to Mr. Rolle’s house they made known their marriago and asked to be forgiven. After tears had been shed by all concerned Mr. Rolle finally relented and forgave the couple. Perry had been a son-in-law but four days when he asked Mr. Rolle to sign a bond fr $2,000, which the latter refused to do. Perry then went to Mrs. Rolle, but she declined to sign the bond. On the following day a postal card came to the house addressed to Perry. It was read by Mr. Rolle and family. It was mailed from Schenectady and writ- ten by a woman who called ier!olf Per- ry’s wife. Investigatien proved that he had married the Schenectady woman in 1881. There wasa scene in the Rolle household when this was ascertained, and Ho invit- |, Although | £ Perry felt the necessity of seeking lodg- ings elsewhere. Mr. Rolle applied for a warrant for his arrest, but owing to the delay of the pol as permitted ‘escape. Ffe fled' atterson, whers fiv | lived with a bar maid named Harlet Shaw. He remained there but a short time, when he returned to his first wife in Canada. Mr. Rolle engaged the ser- vices of Lawyer Phillip Lowry, who en- deavored to secure the arrest of the biga- mist, but nothing was heard of him until hisarrest in Toledo. When Mr. Rolle heard that a woman named Shaw was as- sociated with Neville he suspected that he was the same man who betrayed his daughter, “I hope,” continued Mr. Rolle, ‘‘that he will be punished for his crimes,” ‘‘Yes,” added Mrs. Rolle, ‘‘he mar- ried entirely too many wives, and I trust that the last one will fix him.” Miss Rolle said nothing, but concealed her face bohind a paper she was reading. In speaking of the affair Lawyer Lowry said : ‘I shall go to Detroit and do my utmost to have Neville or Perry convicted. I have forwarded a description and photo- graph of the man to Detroit, and he has been identified as the same person. Mr, Whitney telographes me that Noville admits his marriage with Miss Rolle, but claims that he is divorced. He has been doing the same thing for the past twelve years, and was convioted of bigamyZin Canada in 1879 for having married a sec- ond wife in 1872, T have a letter that he wrote to marriage to Miss Rolle.” And Mr, Lowry exhibited the following letter: “Povaukkersik, May 30, 1883,—My Dear Harrier: Will you be so kind as to give me yourself for lifo as my own dear littlo wife, for you know that I love you above all the world. sustained a very severe and tight cold on my ‘chest and in my throat. I procured S A e o applied one on the chesi, well up on the throat, and relief came readily; the soreness of my chest was removed, and my vocal organs were kept clear the entire past winter, .enabling me to fulfill public engagements in different parts of this oountry. “‘Yours truly, CHARLES STANLEY.” ““If they fail to convict him in New York,” added Mr, Lowry, “I will en- deavor to have him indicted here and prosecute him, ———— ROMANOCE OF A YOUNG GIRL, Eorsaken by Her Lover in Milwakee, She Comes here in Search of Him. No moro may be said than that All- cock's Porous Plasters, if applied by afflicted vocalists, will greatly assist their vocal rendition in public. B. FRANKLIN CHURCH, Georgia's Melon Patch. Atlanta Constitution: The melon sea- son, which will open soon, promises to be of great interest in many respects. Lasst year, when 8,000 car-loads were thrown upon the markets in the north and west, much loss was csused by bad shipments and poor selections of & war- ket., The melon grmun have this year formed a pool, and engaged Mr. Davis, of Albany, as their agent, who will make Atlanta his headquarters for the entire business., Agencies have been estab- lished in 249 cities of the northwest, con- taining & population of over 6,000,000 ple. ’l‘in distribution of melons will g:ow ed that not a car-load will leave Atlanta untll a market has been found forit. Last year's mistake was made in sending melons north too early. before hot weather had set in. This sea- son the first shipments will be to south- ern points only, The business has now reached proportions which gives it # leading place in the industries of the ds in the melon region have advanced greatly in price, o —— l"uru.uvln years Allens Brain Food has stood the stro Nervousness, Nervous Debility aud restoring lost powers to the Generative System, and, in no instance has it ever failed; testit. §1;6 Jor 85, —At drugyists, t tost a8 £0 Its merits in curing | M, Philadelphia Leadger June 1. The loveliest o Dimé Museum beauty show arrived yes- terday, and was assigned to chair No. 9, which was vacated on the second day of the exhibition by a demure damsel, who could not submit to the grimaces of the public. Annie Mitchell, the newcomer, though still young, has had a romantic experience, She was born in Wisconsin in " comfortable circumstances, but re- verses came just as the girl was approach- ing years of discretion, and in the midst of the vicissitudes which followed she was forced to earn a sustenance behind the counter of a Milwakee dry goods store. Miss Mitchell is as handsome as Juliet herself, and so thought a young scion of a well-known Philadelphia fami- ly, who met the lady while on a visit to t{u Weatern city. A mutual attachment was the result,” It soon deepened into love, and the infatuated young man would not leave Milwaukee until Annie had promised to bee his bride. But man is weak. The parents of the wooer would not listen to the match, When he in- sisted on wedding the woman of his choice they threatened to deprive him of his inheritance if he di their wish. This was an alternative that brought the son to terms, and poor Miss Mitchell never saw her loved one again. Hearing of the beauty show, she left Milwaukee to join the company av the uesum, with the hope that among the thousands who go there every day she might get glimpse of her faithless one, Harriet Shaw soon after his | all the maidens in the [ f OMAIA DAILY BEE-THURSDAY JUNE 5, 1884, -FRIDAY., JUNE 6, 1884, BILIOUSNESS. Bilions symptoms invanably arise from indigestion, such as furred tongue, vomiting of bile, giddines sick headache, irregular bowels, The liver secretes the bile and acts like a filter or sieve, ty cleanse impurities of the blood. By irregularity in its action or suspensions of its functions the bile is liable to overflow into the blood, causing jaundice, sallow com- plexion. vellow eyes,bilious diarrheea, a languid,weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms. Bil- iousness may ne properly termed an affection of the liver, and can be thoroughly cured by the grand reg ulator of the liver and biliary organs BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy bile and pure blood, and opens the culverts and sluiceways for the outlet of disease. Sold everywhere and guaranteed to cure. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Health is Wealth' rcho, Nory of alcohol or tobaceo, Wil pression, Softening of t eanity and leading to Premature Old Ao, I in either sox, I orrhaa caused Loss of power Losses and Spermat. tion of the brain, self- ch box containg ot Bix boxos bipt of price S GUARANTEE SIX BOXES W 2ch ordor recelvea nyns fund tho mone; woure. Guarantoe C. F, GOODMANN, Druggist Agen eb. for Omaha "DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S bousl] PREVENTIVE AND CURE. FOR EITHER SEX. ho remiody boing Injocted directly’ 40 10 st 0 the disease, requircs no change of diot »_aauscous, merourial or poisonous medicines to be taken intet- vally. When used s a preventive by either sex, itis mposriblo to contract any private disease; but in the caso of those already unfortunately aflicted we guar- antee three boxes to cure, or we will refund tho mon. oy. Price by mail, postage paid, §2 per box or thres boxes for §6. WRITTEN GUARANTEES tsgued by all suthorized agents & Dr FelixLe Brun&Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS F.Goodman, D ugsls8 Sls Agent, for Oma &ly m TURF EXCHANGE ! 1213 Douglas Street, AUCTION AND COMBINATION POOLS Sold daily on Base Ball Games, Horse Racing and all Sporting Events. FLARSHEIM & MASTERSON, Proprictore. James Medicl Intituto AAND ryand pri- (Wvate diseases. Gonorrhaea, /GleetandSyphilis inall their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years B8 Special Practice, Seminal ight Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, positively cured. There 18 no experimenting, The appropriate re.zedy hcase, Conuultations, per. dly ‘confidential. Med- cines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll, Y et corearan P e e DR.HORNE’S ELEGTRIC BELT 5oy ELECTRIC REIT. e s | et n Tt i Eleetricity and m Bt thirouih the hody o recharised in an iy Hant by the battent $1.000 Would Not Buv It. 1 was affiloted with rheumatism and @ belt. To any one afflicted with would say, buy Horne's Flectrio Bolt, Any one can confer with me by writing calling at my store, 1420 Douglas streot, Omaha, Neb. WILLIAM LYONS, MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postoffico, room 4 Fron. o blook, ear¥or mle atC. F. Goodman's Drugltore' 1110 Aarnam St , Oms Orders filled €. “ TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES! X “T% ehicle made. Wit ono per. —— ho' Hprines orten according (o the welght they el “aipted so roueh Countr feiflon, Manudotirod an i ISON 1b n the ood Is apt to show itselt in the spring, aad nature should by all means be assisted in throwing it off. Switt's Specific does this effectively. It lsa purely vegetable, non-polsonous remedy,which helps wature to foroe all the polson or taint out througn he pores of the skin. Mr. Robert A. Easley, of under date Mareh 10 1 followed by rhematism, for three years, Was not able to attend t0 my business: had tried most evesy kind of mediciue, and found no relief. A ftriend cocommended Swift's Specific. Itried one bottle and my health began toimprove. 1 continued until I bad taken six botties, set mo on my fovt, 4 sound and well a over, 1 recommend it to all siiilarly aflicted.” ° ettors trom twenty:threo (25) of the leading retail druggists of Atlanta, say, under date of March 24th, 1884. sell more of Swift's Specif other ove remedy, and three to ten tim suy other blood medicine. We sell it to and manylof the best families use it us & general health tonic. Our Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases matlod tree. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. N V. Ofice, 169W.23 81, bet 6th and 7th ays astest ridin Kldesns oany® With t Dieksou, Tenn., “Ihad ch'lls a Wawpa Q7 Book seat free, s Foud Con Raslan, Wis. The Murray ENGINES, BOILERS, MILL AND MINING MACHINERY. PATENT Lo& OGS AND SAW MILL $PECIALTIES BURLINGTON, I0WA. THE LARGEST IRON WORKS INTHE STATE Iron WoRks. SPECIALTIES. |BRIDGE WORK, IRON WORK. AGENTS FOR THE HYATT PRISMATIC LIGNTS. SEND FOR ESTIMATES. Automutic Cut-0#f Engines, Steam Pumps Meat Cutting Machin Tanking Outfits & Presses Wheeled Scrapers, Fruit Evaporators, Praire 'Corn Shellers. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround OQil Cake. Tt fstho best and cheapost food tor stook of any kind. Gne pound s equal to thre pounds of corn stock fea with Ground Ofl Cake 11 the Fall and Winter, {nwtéad of running down, will incresse in welght and be in good marketable oc {ts merits. Try (8 and judge fon In the spring. @Dairyme: youraelvoe. . Price $25.00 pa oy oll aa others, Who use it can bestify ¢ ‘harge for sacks, dros WOODMA OLESATLHR CIGARS & TOBAGCO, TEE NEW HOUSE OF GARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars, All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Triai Orders Solicited, atisfaction Guarantoed, { 1s07 parwants. P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. AORC Fary m Sitreet. Omah J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lumber, L1, Singles , P H SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C. STATE AGENT Near Union Pacific Depot, FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Omaha, Neb, STEELE, JOHNSON& CO.,, Wholesale .Grocers H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. all grades of above; also stock. Prices and samp! A full line of ipes and smokers’ articles carried in Yes furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER €O PERFECTION Heating and Baking Tn only attained by using 7CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WHIT WIRE RAUZE OVER D00 For ale by MILTON ROGERB &SON8 OMAHA (SUCCKSSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) T UOMNMNMBIEIR, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas ts., Omaha Neb. John L. Willsie. PROPRIETOR OMAHA PAPER BOX FACTORY, 108 sud 10878outh 14th Street, Omaha, Nebras| “Correspondence Solicited.” 0. M, LEIGHTON, H. T, OLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS, & 00.) Wholesale Druggists | Paints- Oils. OMVHA, —DEALERS IN— Brushes, Ciass. NEBRASKA LAGE BEER. FRANZ FALK BREWING CO. Milwaukee, Wis. GUNTHER & CO., Sole Bottlers. M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale OTlothiers! OMAHA, 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COQR. 13Th t . . H 4