Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1884, Page 2

o At noon ed by the for embez. —The 8 big time & hall, The up in hone returned | —The § chased th with 48 fe The amop order tor church ar possible, T. J.1 politan, J.AC politan, 0. Cm politan, G.F.1 Metropol L. B, Metropol Mrs, R the Metr A.C] the Mett A. Adl the Metr L, Wi are stopg Misses Louis, o1 city. Mr, P ring com badly bt and will Rev,d tend the braska € visit his Georgn L D. Ch Charles ; H. Wigg Paxton y 8.P1 John ant Richards liams an tered ye W. N ond wife the Pax and Mn and wot the hote E. 8, leading tal, was rit hask home, & spected tal, and friends s Albg ber wk Friday momb¢ A proo the ren Hill, w chased J.w. DE Rober Roby was dr near W the inf ing it his co small His e¢ time b wersi imiuel dead | time | wates The and ut for Fi an ing deem : A C, rokly | CaY, ifllzl' edy was Ser L) - ———————————— B — ———————— OMAHA DAILY BEE--TUESDAY JUNE 17, 1884, For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Neuralgia For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For Rhenmatism For Rheumatism a Lame Back & Lame Back a Lame Back a Lame Back For F“‘. For For Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas’ Eclectric Oil Dector Thomas' Eclectric Oil Doctor Thomas’ Eclectric Oil SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, §0¢,-rOMAS’ BOLRCTRIC OIL-§1 (] $11950 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY To the SMOKERS of Blackwell’s Genuine Bull Durham Smok- ing Tobacco. The genuine has picture of BULL on every package. For particulars see our next announcement. James Medical Instituto Chartered by theStateof I1i - fjcin for theexpress purpose te relletin R of giving immedia 8 ol chronic, urs ¥ complicated form diseases of the Elood promptly relieved and permanentiycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Years 2 5) eminal ight Losses by Dreams, Pimples on ere ; Practice, kness. the Face, Lost Manhood, positively cured, Th 18 m0 experimenting. Th sonal or by letter, sacredly confidenti; icines sent by Mail and Expre; NG S {APROVED SOFT HENN ELASTIC SECTION GORSET i o oo e, | ‘ 7 each Corset. [‘r’?i-. obn Eaa pae, s B o) e st B SN £ oD 4. H. F. LEHMANN & CO, 'm..n.. ucura 1d¢ 1ot mod Fe ave mado the di & timo and ihen e th Tt grpImma wenre, romed o lo o e R L R e S am Bb. Now Vork u‘fifilfi!"l’p IR BESTARER. b 1 a n ) EN ONLY, LOUNG OR OLD, ng from NEnvous DenrLiTy, ABTING WEAKNESSES, and all th D wh LOST VITALITY, o disenses of Funsoxay, Naruwe, resylung rom ‘Abvsks ‘tnd uER CAUAIS, By completo ration Lo and MANHOOD amantrep, - Bend af ouce for Dlustrated ‘am) poody rol HEALTH, Vi hlet frée. Adaress YOLTAIC BELT €0., Murshall, Mich, R—————— s STORET, Mich, simple and cortain mesns of sel! cure, freo of o ¥ Bend your address to . 0. FOW LEI Moodus, Oonn’ TELE STECK PIAND HAS NO SUPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano. HE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONg FOUND IN NO OTHER PIANO, BOLD ONLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS., 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NE FIRST ANNUAL SALE Pare Breed Short-Horn ~AND— Aberdegn-Angus Catle From the Turlington Herds, Will be held at the farm near Lurlington Sta 17 are Rod s, (nc.uding ugeh- tlon, Otoe Connty, on TUESDAY, JUNE tho Shert-Horus to be_ catykogued Rose Princesses, Reniok Roses of Shagu somo of the Poppy branck) Mazurkas, m Easter days, Hosamouds, Young The Aberdoes-Angus will embrace Relos: Bylils, Jilts, Frides, Fero, THE OLD PRINTER, His Last “String.” and How “The Boys" Watched Over His De- clining Hours, Lincoln Journal Topics Bob Burdette tells how the old printer passed nway in that swoetly pathetic style of his that stirs the heart to its profound- est depths, These veteran printers are a queer and interesting set. They are walk- ing encyclopediaa of recent history, and current events. They comprehend every- thing from Gladstone's foreign policy to the intrigues of a Kansas congresstonal district. They are true Bohemians, and are acquainted with every city in the Uni- ted States. They have seen every public man in the country, and ock to nationsl conventions and other notabie gatherings with tho unerring certainty of delegates. They want but little of this world's ryand pri- Gonorrheea, agpropriate rmedy 1aatonce usedin each ¢ onsultations, tdl'- ed- No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington SI.,BhIano,Ilh T ——edt— AP T T T S TR AR A o bHico pasd-wi ‘ifo thuorsamenta i iy oo i, To those suflering fronstne offocta of youthful er /sominal woakness, early cay, lost man) ote., Twillsend you particula goods, and generally want it wet. In the summer a plank makes them & bed and the sky a roof, 1In winter they hib- ernate in some town, only to start out recuperated in the spring for a tour, But we di, . An old printer walked into Lincoln a few days ago. Luck had boen against him, He was tattered of raiment* feeblo of step and unlrpsued of appetite. Too proud to solicite aid, he went te work on a frame placed at his disposal by a fellow craftaman in the Journal newsroom, He set silently about his task, drawing with trembling hand a pair of ancient spectacles from their hiding place in his bosom. He toiled on quietly and patiently until past midnight, when he told the foreman he was played out and would like to rest. He sat on the foreman's chair till the night’s work was done and the dupes asted. T'he boys crowded around him, ut he said he did not feel able to talk. Would somebody cash his stringj It was done and the poor old man tottered off to a tenement house where he could get cheap lodging. He did not come around next day, and one of the boys who wanted a sub went to look him up. He found the old man lying on the floor of a bare little attic room in which one could scarcely stand erect utterly devoid of furniture. He was sick and worn out and could not work. The compositor came back to his associates and told the story the chapel relief committee bestir- red themselves and a collection was teken ur. Printers are proverbial for thelr kindness to the distressed pf their guild, and in an hour the poor decrepid old man was lying upon a comforteble bed, his wardrobe replenished, a nurse pro- cured, a bath administered, his raiment changed and a snug sum of cash resosed in the new pantaloons that hung over the foot of the bedstead. Chairs and ta- i |ble were added to his comforts and his room rent was paid a weok in advance. The old man softly murmured his thanks as the boys retired the poor old fellow’s “God bless you” rang swoetly in their ears. Next morning one of them went to the room to see how the object of their whole-souled kindness was getting along, and to minister to his furiher needs. He paused at the door, struck | by a sense of silence and loneliness, and \ o presentment lodged in his heart that all | was not well. He bent and listened a raoment, but not even the sound of breathing could be heard. He turned the latch and entered. In the silent watches of the night the old printer had assed away. So had the bed and the ding and the furniture and the new clothes and the money and the purse. And 8o, too, had the aweet spirit of charity, e —— Horsford's Acid Phosphate, As an Appetizer, Dr. Morrls Gibbs, Howard Oity, Mich. says: T am greatly pleased with it as a tonic t is an agroeably and a good apetizer,” ———— A Good Well Arkansaw Traveller, Severel days ago a northern gentleman came to Little Rock and announced his intention of buying a home. *‘I am not 80 particular with regard to the house and ground,” said he, “as I am about the water. There must be a well of cold water,” “Think I've got thevery place, ropliod an old fellow whose shirt bosom was streaked with tobacco spit. “'Good well?” *‘Finest in the land.” “‘Cold water?" *‘Coldest you ever saw. I wouldn't sell, Lut I've got another plece which I'm tired of renting. Suppose you come up to-morrow and look at it,” “All right. Meet me here.” The next day the old fellow came down and conducted the Northern gentleman to his premises “Houso is not very good,” said the Northern gentleman, ‘No, norhin’ extra.” *‘Grounds are not vory pleasing,” “No, great shakes. Lot's try the water." ‘‘Ho drew a bucket of water from the well, and when the northern man drank his teeth chattered. “Why, that s the coldest water I ever drank,” said he. “Coldest in the land, I tell you. So cold that it killed all the flowers when 1 watered 'om with it,"” The northern gentleman was so much pleased that he bought the place without further questioning, secing that the old fellow was not anxious to sell, and fear- m%thn he might change his mind, overal days afterwards the norihern go.l:itlumeu sought the old fellow and said: on the pages conducted by the caricaturist Nast, No_decent] man, whether opposed to Me. Blaine or not, will be pleased to know that this fellow’s pencil is to be re- employed in American politics, He has libeled many of the best men this count- ry has ever produced. He drove poor old Horaee Greely broken.hearted to his grave. He has pictorially slandered every man who chanced to encounter his narrow contemptible opposition, He has ontrageously abused every Democratic leader since the daya of Douglas. Sav- agery run mad could not have invented and the barbarians of the jungle would not have published, had the facilties, the miserable travesties on humanity which his malignant brain has conjured up, and which his publishers have printed eager- ly for gain. Probably when this infernal warfare on Mr, Binine shall begln we will hear ap outery in some quarters which once were silent when this fellow was busily engaged in_their interest. But he will be neither better nor worse this summer than he wa® in 1872, when he assisted Greely, or in 1876, when he slendered Tilden. He will be the same dog at his old tricks, with new victims, Demo- crats who may he ploased with his veno- mous shots at Blaino will not be ablo to forgot that the same pencil has villified them and all that they hold dear politi- cally. Republicans who writhe under his newest exhibitions of savagery and malice may perhaps recall the time when they encouraged him by wore and purse in that very business, Both would hon- or their manhood and the country is they would frown upon him and his works, ank cast him and them out as unworthy of the attention of decent men. There ought to be no glace in our politics for the brutish Nast. — CONVINCING, The Pmnf ot the pudding is not in chewing the string, but in having an op‘cortunlly to test the article direct. Schroter & Becht, the Druggists, have a free trial bottle of Dr." Bo- sanko's Cnu?lh and Lung Syrup for each and every one who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Affection e — - VERY YOUNG MASONS, Eight Rather Frightened Boys Led \Blindfolded into LaSincerite Lodge. New York Sun, The ceremony of Masonic baptism and adoption of children was performed last night in the Girand Lodge room of Ma- sonio_Temple, Twenty-third street, by the Freneg Lodge LaSincerite. This ceremony has rarely been performed in public in this country, and the great hall was crowded with invited guests of the lodge, including many ladies and gentle- men in evening dress, The members of the lodge formed open rank in the center aisle, with crossed swords held high, while at a given signal eight boys were brought in blindfolded, led by their parents, their ages ranging from three years to ten, Some of the boys locked a little frightened,and grasp- ed their parents' hands rather tightly. Brother Herdet raceived them at the tep of the steps, and at a given signal the bandages were removed from the young- sters’ eyes,evidently much to their relief. They looked about in a dazed way, and timidly walked upon the platform, ~The youngest, to the great amusement of the audience, stoutly resisted being put in the place where he wss expected to stand. His mother was obliged to go upon the platform and assist in the ceremonies. The spornsors of the children took the solemn obligation to aid the children to the utmost in performing the duties ot Masonry. Then the children were in turn taken to the font and baptized by washing of their hands, and ts:anca to the altar, whereon was a blazing fire, and where they khelt. = The youngest of the eight kept up his reputation, and con- tinued to amuse the audience by stoutly resisting, and his mother was obliged to join the circle at the altar. Next the members of La Sincerite Lodge took the solemn vow binding them to accept the children, which was duly confirmed, the members of the lodge rising and chapping their hands in unison at a signal. The children were then invested with aprons and jewels of Masonry,all of them but the youngese being highly pleased with their regalia, The youngest, how- ever, was again obstreperous and had to be persuaded by his mother, and possibly by surreptitiouscanay. Finally the young- sters were all sottled. Then they were consecrated, and the orator of the lodge, Brother Lannenrand, made an address, Brother Charles T McClenachen ex- plained in English that La Sincerite lodge had pledged itself to guard and pro- teot these ]iblle children and see thatthey were educated in Freemasonry,to restrain them from vice and keep them from the snares that surround the young. The coromony of the washing of hands was not intended to in- torfere in the slightest degree with sny religious faith, but was symbolic of ap- proaching the throne of divine grace with pure hearts, ——— “spent Fifty Dollars In doctoring for rheumatism before T tried Thomas' Felectric Oil. Used & 50-cont bottle of this medicine, and got out in one weok. For burns and sprains it is _excellent,” Jus, Durham, East Pembroke, N. Y, —— Prayiog for the Enemy, Arkansaw Traveler, Just before a famous battle a confeder- *‘I ought to take & gun and shoot yov, | aie soldier disoovered an old man knee- you swindling sooundrel,” *‘What's the matter,” looking up in surprise. “‘Matter! why that water s so warm I oan't drink it, derstanding that it was cold,” ‘*1t was cold when you bought it, pod. ner,” ‘“‘But it's warm now.” “‘Yos, for you see the ice has melted, No trouble to make that water cold, ner. o car load ofice. No well is any ac- count unless you take care of it. I'm in ::l:dio,.budueu; would like to have your . “What C— Can't Be Oured Must Be Endured,” This old adage does not signif; must suffer the miseries of d; .l‘u a, when a perties of Hur- It is one of the mout substanclal and reliable remedies sold to-day, e — To Be Abused by a Brute, Chicago Herald (Independent), _ It is positively stated that George Wil- liam Curtis and his indecent **Journal of Civilization” will oppose Blaine ‘editorial- ly and piotorially.” Anybody who has taken the trouble to watch the course of Harper's Weekly in political campaigns ::noe the war 'o:,llkln“d?ihn that means. means » graceful and dignified of - fi.ino chieftain on thapmo 1 bought it with the un- | soldiers, All you've gotito do Is to throw | said ling by a log praying. "ht{. Lnrd,p" d the old man, mercy on the federals this day—" “‘Get up from there,” exclaimed ihe “Got no better sense than to nd here praying for the d—d “‘havo The old man looked up and requested to be let alone. The soldier demanded that the prayer should be discontinued. Just then an officer called the soldier and “‘Why in the thunder don’t yon let that man alone, Don,t you know him?" e ho is hel” ‘‘Stonewall Jackson.” o —— EXCITEMENT, ““What causes the Jgreat rush at Schroter & Becht's Drug Store?” The free distribution of lnngle bottles of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Byrup, the most popular remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis n“u)' on the market. Regular size 50 conts and S — Daniel W, Bates was standing in his storo door, when a lady wearing an im- mense hat passed up Austin avenue, **Did you ever see anything more ridi- culons! " asked Bates of old Colonel Gib- son Tyler, who wan present. “‘I think that big hat very appropriate, 1t preserves the uniliu.”‘ry e *How sot” “‘Well, you see, she has to have some- thing on her shoulders. The head don't resided over by Mr. Ourtis, and a fiend. ' smount to anythimg, so what is lacking is warfere waged iu the same direction Mmade up in big hat,"—Texas Siftings. 1OVES OF NATURES FRE, S, Some O1d Connublal Ventures by Ab- normal Humanity. Buffalo Times, *‘Yes, sir; the freaks have hearts just like the rest of us, and loose them, too,” said Prof. Ryder, the custodian of Bun- nel's cssh-box, s he added £827 to .the profit column in the maseum ledger and closed the books for the day. “You remember Maj, ~Littlefinger,” don't you! Well, he'’s living with his second wife now, and the first Mrs Lit- tlefinger, & dwarf like her husband, is fast asleep under the dasies. “While the Zulus who were here a fow weeks ago were in New York, at Broadway musevm, a pretty French girl came to 0 them one day. It was no- ticed that she lingered about the bar- barians, for a long time, apparently un- mindful of the other curiosities. She came again and again, and one day Mr. Bunnell was amazed when Charlie, the lnrfier of the two Zulus, stopped him and satd they were engaged to be married. And the match came off despite our ef- forts to prevent it, but it proved unhap- py and aseperation soon followed. “Beauty No. 56, at our New York con- teat of beauty, married the living skele- ton. The wedding took place at the museum, and was talked of all over the country. They afterward took a tri- umphai bridal tour through the whole museum chain, and were received by vast crowds everywhere, As far as I know, they are still living together, “*Miss Louise Colton, of Brooklyn, fell in love with Che Mah, the Chinese dwarf, while he was on exhibition in the ‘City of Churches,” and her affections were warmly reciprocated. she followed him to Chicago, and while there they went to a priest to have the marriage ceremony performed, but as she was a Catholic and her abbreviated lover a pagan, the priest very properly refused to perform the ceremony. “A daughter, of John O'Brien, the circus , married Walter Stuart, the armless and legless treak. They have two children, both perfectly formed, and find much happiness in their connubial relations,! “‘Jessie Walden, the giantess, who died in this city a short time ago, married a man of ordinary size and each thought the world of the other. “‘Walter Payne, the armless wonder, married a New York lady in good stand ing, She accompanies him on his tours, and they frequently drive out together in the morning, “Col. Goshen, the b'g giant, gave his heart and hand and half his fortune to a woman who was below the average stature. ¢Mdlle. Christine, the two-headed nightingale, has had four or five good of- fers, She is a colored woman, but has a prefereuce for white men. She says she will marry some day, when she receives an offer she believes to bo inspired by a deeper feeling than the love for lucre. 1 wonder if the courts will call it a case of bigamy! “‘Baron Littlefinger,tho Ttalian midget, succumbed to the fascinations of a woman nearly six feet in height. He has three children, each larger than himself. His wife spanks the babies. His brother, Count Rosebud, tried to make a match between the Baron and one of the Adams sisters, but it was no go. He had his heart set on a large woman, and would have no other. */Col. Bates and Pat O'Brien, the glants both raarried giantesses. Neither couple have any children, so the prospects for a race of giants are very slim. “A well-known long-haired lady was ‘mashed on Capt. Constantine, the tatoo ed Greek, and wrote him several letters, but her affections were not returned. “As for our tatooed ladies, snake charmers, Circassian women, bearded ‘woman, etc., they are all the while hav- ing their romanca3s, and sooner or later nearly all of them succumb to some mat- rimonial temptation, and exchange the platform for the hearth. “‘One of the most inexplicable love af- fairs that I ever learned of in all my museum experiences, however, happened right here during the past winter. ~ You remember Zie the ‘what-is-it? Not ex- actly the kind of a man to captivate a woman’s fancy, in my estimadon. Well, do you believe it, a little sixteen-year- old school girl became so fascinated “with something about him that she visited the museum a dozen times a day in succes- sion, She would sit on the platform and talk with him while the stage show was going on, and acted so peculiarily that finally word was sent to her family—very estimable people living on West avenue, I do not know what they did, put she never came again, Zip seemed quite despondent for two or three days, and kept an anxious watch of the door but he watched in vain, “Lucia Zatate, our 4} pound widget, is engaged to a distinguished Chinamen whom she first met while on exhibition in Paris. No date hasbeen fixed for their marriage, but both consider the compact binding. Lucia is very fond of her Ce: lestial lover and, unlike many larger irls, rek;udu any encouragement extend- ed to other admirers as porfidy to her plighted troth. She is of age and 1 sup- Kouu is entitled by law to select her own usband, . = A Gamey Fowl. Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette, John Franklin, a noted chicken fanocier up in Elk county, tells this story, which he avers to be as true as preaching: ‘‘There was a large hawk that made its his business to come and take off one of my small chickens each dsy, and,on hear- ing my chickens give the well-known alarm a fow days ago, I ran out only to seo the hawk fly up with a chick in his olaws,closely pursued by my gamerooater which, when the hawk had’lit, fell upon him, tearing out and making the feathers fly at such a rate that I could see neither hawk nor chicken, when & moment later the hawk fell to the ground dead, being -Eurred through the heart. When the chanticleer's triumphant notes were heard he was crowing over the body of his fal. len viottm, at least 126 feet from the ground, in the top of & yellow pine, from which he flow to the ground, flapped his wings, crowed, and walked off with an air of perfect satisfaction.” s NG Wel do Meyer. 1t it now undisputed that Wie Die Mey- er's Oatarrh Cure is the only treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh—fresh or Chronle. “Very officacious, Sam! Gould, Weepiog Water, Neb.” One box cured me, Mis, Mary Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota.” “It rostored me tothe pulpit, Rev. Genrge E. Rels, Cobleville, . “Ona box radically H. Tablor, 140 Nobie “A'parfect cure afte . D, McDonald, 710 Broad- &o. Thousands of testiw od from all parts of tho worldi- Delivered, §1.00. Dr. Wei Do Meyer's Iby Iustrated Treatios,” with statements of the cured, mailed fres. D, B, Dewey & Co., 112 Fulton Street, N. ¥ tue-t.hurs & sat-m&3em e The finest mayonaise dressing for all kinds of salads, cold meats, raw tomatoes, Elcklodulmon. cabbage, etc., is Durkee's Dressing. It is, besides, more economical than home-made. GRAY'S 8PEOIFIO MEDICINES, TRADE MARK I8 GRIAT Kvu-3 nn JE MARR 1 Reexoy. An - unfailing oure for Seminal W oak- Do, Spormatort. 8, {mpotency, and " all Disonses that foliow a8 & sequence of Sell. 2\ Abuse; ag lom of L " jemory, Univer- wEfORE TAKING, saiLaseitude,Pain AFTER TAKINQ, 1n the Baok, Dimness of Vision, Prema Age and many other diseases that lead tolns on. sumption and & Premature Grave. BRWARR of advertisements to_retand money, when druggista trom whom the medicine fs bou o not refund, but rofor you to the manufacturers, and the requirements are fuch that they aro seldom, i/ ever oomplied with. vritton guaranteo. A tria of one single package of Gray's Specific will convinos the most akeptical of Its roal merits, On nocount o foountezfoiters, we have adopted the Yellow Wrappsr; the only gentine, BURLINGTON, IOWA. THE LA T IRON WORK IN THE STATE BRIDGE WORK, \NTECTy,, IRON WORK. AGENT The Muraay Inon Works, ENGINES,| °"saits BOILERS, MILL AND MINING MACHINERY. PATENT LOG D0GS AND SAW MILL §PECIALTIES. Automatic Cut-0ff Engines, Pumps Meat Cutting Machines Tanking Outfits & Presses Wheeled Scrapers Fruit Evaporators, Prairie Corn_Shellers Steam FOR THE HYATT PRISMATIC LIGHTS. SEND. FOR ESTIMATES #ArFall particalars In out pamphiet, which wede- #ir6 t0 send free by mail to every one. £#The Spe. clfio Medi Ine 1y sold by il druggists &t §1 per pack ago, o six packages for §6, or will be sent froo by mall on the receipt of the money, by addrossing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., suffalo, N. Y. A man, 1y 190 §old_n Omaha ) Science of Life, Only $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Qthers. WE OALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. 1t fatho bost and cheapest food ror stock of any kind. One pound Ia equal to three pounds of corn stock ted with Ground Of] Cake Ju the Fall and Winter, inswead of running down, will increase in welght and be in good marketable cord.tion n tho spring. ite merita.” Try It and fudgs for yourselvee. Dalrymen, as «oll a9 others, who use it can festify t Price 826.00 per ton: w0 charge for sacke, Addross WOODMAN LIN! OIL COMPANY, LG ELF, A ] A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhausted Vitality, Norvous and Physiol Debility, Premature Docline in Man, Errorsof Youth, an the nnfold miserles esulting from Indiscretions or ex. coases. A book for every man, young, middle-aged, and old. " Tt contains 125 presoriptiona’ for all_acute and chronic diseases each ono of which la invalunble 80 found by the Author, whoge experience for 23 years Ia such as probably never before fell o the Ict ofany physican 800 pages, bound In beautify French musiln _m sosed covers, fall gilt, guarantoed bo a finor wor« 1 every sonse, anlcal, it orary and profecslonal,—thian any other work sold in this country for §2.60, 0r the money will be refunded In every Instanco. - Prico only $1.00 by mall, post. pald, Tlustrativo saraplo 6 oenta. Sond naw. o d medal awardod tho author by the National Modio-l Assoctation, o the officors of which he refers. Triai Orders Solicited. Satisfaction Guarantoed. { 2s0r parases. WEHOLESATE CIGARS & TOBAGCO, TEE NEW HOUSE OF 4 CARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havans, Key West and Domestio Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. The Scionse of Liteshould be road by the youn Instruction, and by the afficted for rellef. I will beuedt alf. —London Lancet. There Ia no member of soclety $0 whom Tho Sel- ¢nco of Lifo wil not be useful, whotheryouth, par. ent, lan, Instructoror clergyman. —Argonaut. Atddros the Peabody Medlcal [nstituta, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Stroet, Boston Mass., who may b consulted on ll dlseases’ requiring skill and gxportonge. Caroulo and obatinatodiss asoa thas have ho akil of il othor phye-\E iy, “uoh broated mucvess. tally .:1:“:‘.“ instanc alu o, "‘H sE SMOKE THE BEST. ‘We beg to inform the public and smokers gener secured a Iarge slock of the very horoughly cured GOLDEN VIRBINIA, PERIQUE AND TURKISH sobaccos, which we are using in the manufacture of onz P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES VAULTS, LOCKS, & 1020 Fary '.m Street. Omakh Celebrated brands of cigarettes and smoking to- baecos, And haveadded toour stocka large shipment nest Imported French Rico Paper, Buch stock made up by the highest class of skillful ‘abor, we ool confident, cannot faf] to satiaty (1o tastes ¥all good judges. \ o STAYDARD BRANDS! Oaporal—Caporal 3;—Sweet Caporal. Ji . Kin- 303 Bros. SUrMIEht Ut Halt Bross Duckagon, ot ot JUST OUT—SPORTSMANS CAPORAL.” Manufuctured by special request. KINNEY TOBACCO Ny " Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN s mber, Lam, Singles, Piekes, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Omaha, Neb, DR HORN gfuc ig @ jatient. $1.000 Would Not Buv It. Dr. Horxn—I was affiloted with rheumatism and oured by using a belt. To any one afflicted with that disease, I would say, buy Horne's Electric Belt, Any one can_confer with me by writing calling b my store, 1420 Douglas stroet, Omaha, Neb. 'WILLIAM LYONS. MAIX OFFICE—Opposite postoflie, room 4 Fren- zer blook. &&ForsalentC. F. Goodman's Drug Store' 1110 Asmam Bt , Omaha, Orders filled C. 0" D. Agents wanted for authentic edition of his life. Published at Augusta, his home. Larg- est, handsomest, cheapest, . By the renowned historlan and biographer, Wholesale H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- STEELE, JOHNSON& CO., Grocers ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of above; also fipes and smokers' articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO Col. Conwell, whose life of Garfleld, published by us; out.sold the twenty others by 60,000. Outsells every book ever published In this world; many agents are selling fifty daily. Age making fortunes. All new Deginners succossft nd chance for them; #48.10 made by a Indy agent the first day. Terms most beral Particulars free. Better send 26 centa for p tage, etc., on free outfit, now ready, includ- ing large prospectus book, and gave valuable time. Jo10-1w ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Me. Notice to Cattle Men, 900 CATTLE FOR SALE 180 Head of Steers Threo Ye: 200 o "W Mo 200 Heiters, Two 156 Steers, One 220 ¢« Heifers, One I} Tho above described cattle are all well bred Towa cattle, straight and smooth. These cattle will be t purchasers, and at reasonable particulars, call on or address M. F. PATTON, Waverly, Bremor Co., lowa. sold In lots to prices. For furth tor is made’ expross the curo of derangements of the generative organs, this Instrument, the con- tinuous stream of ELEC TRICITY permeating through the parts must tore them to healthy action Do not confound this with & Eloctric Belts adverti cure all ails from head toftoe. It is for the ONE spec- ific purpose. For circy dving full information, address Ciwoever Electric Belé Co., 163 Washington 8., Chicago, Iil, DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ol THIS BELTor Rogenra-e | — PERFECTION Heating and Baking Ts only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WHIT WIRE RAUZE OVER DOOR Fer sle by = T$, MILTONROGERS & SONS s OMAHA FRED W. G- IRAY. (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) ILUNIBIEER, LIME AND CEMENT. office and Yerd, 6thend Covglas s, (Jmaha Neb, ARCHITECTS L&REMOVED T0 OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. HAMBURG-AMERICAN FPaclket Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GEKMANY. The steamships of shis well-known line are buit of trou, in water-tight compartments, and are furnish- od with every requisite to mako the passage both safe and agreeable. They carry the Uulted States and European mais, leave New Yorks Thurs- days aud baturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- bourg, (PALIS) aud HAMBUMG, Rates: Firet Cabin, $66, §70 and 880, smram 20, Heury Pundt, Mark Hansen, F, E. Moores, M, Toft, entain Omaha, Gronewicg & Schoentgon, agents in ouncil Blufts, 'C. B: RICHARD & CO., Gon. Agta., 61 Broadway, N. Y. _Cbas. Kozminski & Co- Genofal Westein Ajouts, 107 Washington i, Chica %0, 11l or Worm o Serou i (1 Car A SRER1AL 4aRicr, 160 Pt bt ow Tert, LI <l e Geosrstive Orgave ‘quickly cured by “the CIVI'LE METHOD, Adopted in all the HOSPITALS OF FRANCE. Prompt return of VIGOR. Simple casos, 8 to 0. Sovere ones, §5 to $12. Pamphlet Free.' Clviale Remedial Aguiic', 16¢ Fulton 8t., New York, NOTICE TO CATTLE MEN Johmn XT.. Willsie, PROPRIETOR OMARA PAPER BOX FACTORY, 100 and 1083South 14th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, *Correspondence Solicited.” OMVHA, - - LAGER,FRANZ FALK BREWINC 0. 0., M. LEIGHTON, H. T. OLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNAKD BROS, & 00,) Wholesale Druggists | —DEALERS IN— Paints- Oils. Brushes. Ciasg, - NEBRASKA Milwaukee, Wis. BEER‘ | GOUNTHER & C0., Sole Bottlers. 600 OATTLE FOR SALE, 500 Cows and Helfers. 130 One-year Steers. The above described cattle are all well [bred, na- tive Nobrask Tows. These cattls will be sl 1 1n 1ts 10 suit purchaser. For further particulars call on or address, . PLAN Albion, & Roturn to us with OTS. & you'll gol by A GOLDEN BOX OF GooDs -JI?E'EII. R ey M. HELLMAN & CO, : i 'Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 157TH MAdA, : 4 4