Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1884, Page 5

4 —y™ ¥ 1 \ \,‘~\ / tn: g reliel. i ) could reach the Hot Springs. was 80 low thought I snouid have to ko to the hos- plsal, but finally got a8 far as Lavsing, Mioh., where f i \ ITISRELIABLE ) FOR in ouring Kidney & Livi \ L rrients Din} i \ , Pains i | Troubles, ' '-h’:;:ch x':l"..l ‘Eadder, Urinary ' and Idver Diseascs, |Dropay, Graveland_J , Diabetes, - HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. . | 3t cures Billousness, Headache, Jaundice, Sour, 1\ Btomach, Dywpeps ul-upnuonmdmlu.:’ i IT WORKS PROMPTLY | #nd cures Intemperance, Nervous Discases, @eneral Debility, Excessos and Femalo Woaknoss, USE IT AT ONCE. It restores the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW- N ELS, to a lLealthy action and CURES when all othermodicines fail. Hundreds havoboen saved JREE who have been given up todie by friends and Physician: Pricc $1.85, Sond for lustratod Pamphlet to HUNT'S REMEDY CO., Providence, R. I 5 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. THE SURE CURE T FOR ¥ KIDNEY DISEASES, ‘LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. -Wort is the most sucoessful remedy erused.” D, P. C, Ballou, Monkton, Vi. “Kidney-Wort is always reliablo." Dr. R. N. Clark, 8o. Hero, Vt. " Dr. C. M. Summerlin, Sun Hill, Ga. IN THOUSANDS OF CASES it has cured whero all elso had failed. Itismild, but efficient, CERTAIN Iy ITS ACTION, but harmless in all cases. &3 It cleanncs the Blood and Strengthens and gives New Lifo to all the important organs of the body, Tho natural action of the Kidneys i restored.” Tho Liver is cleansed of all disease, [l and the Bowels move froely and healthfully, In this way tho worst diseases are eradicatod from the systom. ey 2 PRICR, $1.00 LIQUID OR DRY, S0LD BY DRUGaIsSTS. f Dry can bosent by mail. ‘WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Burlington Vt. TOR THE cl‘yfm‘. OF ALY DISEASES OF # MORSES,CAT 'I.F SHEEPR, DOGS, l!IIGS: ond P 0 -~ ™ DULTRY FOR TWENTY YEARS Humphreys' Homeo« fnhle Veterinary Epccifles huto been ired arn ra, Btock ‘arfmen, Horse Railrond ‘oal Mine Companics, Tre rics, and ot and Menagerics, o hers & 8c0ck ¥ ’ Veterinary Manaal, (50 pp: fs mal on receipt of price, & cents \' &~ Pamphlets sent free on applic: HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC C 109 Falton Street, New York, : “ysnvnus DEBILITY ; UMP Y Vital Weakness and Pros. dls tion, 1s radically ‘Been In use 2 years, c‘ i tho moat suc ful remedy know! , or5 vials, Price $1per viel jer for { 1urge vial of po cnt post-free on re 1 oert ot price. Humphreys' Homeo, Med. Co, | sty Gataloguo 1766, 805 FULoR Stee Ne Yar _ 4 ARE YOU GOING T O EUKOPE? 1n another column will be found the nouncement of Messars, THHOS. COOK & SON “Lourist Agents, 261 Broadway, New York, relative to the very complete arrangements they have mado for tours in Burops the comiog Spring and Summer, “Cook’s Excur- : sionist,” co ning maps and fuil particulars, will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 CuIa || it Miracles of Healivg Unparalicled in Medical History. 1 haye been aflicted for twenty years with an obstinat skin disease, called by some M. D Pacr insis, and others, l0prosy, and fn spite of all I could do, with the help’ of thé mogt ¢killful uoctors, it el at surely extended; until & year ago i ter o son Infori o Tiave been unuk tensoly oll the timo nearly » dustpanful of scales taken (rom the sheet on ommencing on my sealp, ry . to do any Iab very morning there could be bod, some of thow half as Jarge s tho envelops n the latter part of winte acking open, - 1 tried ever at could bo thoug 0 121h of June I started n 0 hopos | 1 reacued ‘Detroit and had a sister living. One Dr.—treate | 00d, Al th wo woeks, but did me no carnestly pri Dbut a short time o live. Cracked through the s my ribs, aans, bands, limbs, feet bad toe. oft, fingernails dead and bard as bone, hair and lifcless s old straw. 0, my Goa! how nails came den small part of a box of Cutlenra in r. ter had the house. Bhe woulden't give up; said, ‘we will tryCuticura. Some was applied on' one hand and arm, Eureka! there was rellef: stopped the terrible burniog sensation from the word go. ~ They immed- Iately got the Cutlcura Kesclvent Cuticurs and Cuti- cur Soap 1 commenced by taking one tablespoon- ful of Resolvent;threo timea a day, after weals; had } bath once a day, water about bl t, used Cutl- cura Sosp freely; applied Cuticurs morning and even- ing. Hesult, roturned to my home in fust six woeks #rou simo | left, sud my skio & smooth aa this sheet aper. HIKAM E. CARPENTER. \ 'gllndlnmn. Jefforson County, N Y. “Sworn o before me this nineteenth day of Jan- OMAHA'S DEAR DOZEN. Prosite Numhy Aupuits Clark Woodman Member of Board of Public Works, Two Reports by the Committee on the Farnam Street Gutter Crown, The Matter to be Disposed of by the PropertylOwners, At the regular meeting of the city council last evening, roll call found members Anderson, Bechel, Behm, Ford, Furay, Hascall, Kauffman, Redfield, Woodworth and Murphy present. The journal of the previous meeting was read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From acting mayor, giving notice that he had approved the license money or- dinance, Filed. From same, appointing Clark Wood- man member of the board of public works, vice Joseph Barkere term expir- ed. Confirmed. From city treasurer, stating what had been done by him in the matter of the tender of damages arising from the ex- tension of a branch of north Omaha sow- er. Filed. From gas company, giving statement of new and lighted lamps for the month of June. Referred. From 2ity treasurer, giving statement of taxes paid under protest. Filed. From the same, stating that for the dis- trict paving bonds of districts No. 6, 7, 82 and 3, to the amount of $7,500, the board of education had made a bid at par. Accepted. From C. F. Goodman and others, re- questing that the Omaha & Southwestern railway be required to cross Tenth and Eleventh states at the grade of the Union Pacifio, Referred. From the Barber Asphalt company, asking the co-operation of the councii and board of public works to cause the street car company to lay its track on North Thirteenth and Cuming streets. Referred. From commission appointe d to as. sess damages resulting from chango of grade of St. Mary’s avonue, reporting that there istno damage. Approved. From J. H. Butler, stating that he had prepared a plan for a hose house on Eloventh and Dorcas stroets. The pro- posed building is 34xG6. Referred to city engineer to proceed with its erection. The bond of Policeman Kubec wali ap- proved. From William H. Ijams stating Chris- tian Anderson had recovered a judgment against the city for $260 and costs. To e paid out of the judgment fund. rom A. D. Jones, calling attention to the dangerous condition of the bell tower on engine house No. 3. Referred. The plats of Hillside additions Nos. 1, 2 aud 3, were referred. From city treasurer stating F, G. Ur- lau had been assessed twice on the same roperty for the current year, and that rlau wished the tax cancelled. Re- ferred. From 0. H. Frederick and others, pro- testing against the establishment of the grade of alley in block 5,§;Kountze and Ruth’s addition, Reforred. Theflbonds of Patrick Merns, James Duffy, 0. F. Williams, A, W, Oleson and Squires Morrison and Kent, grading con- tractors, were approved. From James Creighton presenting ap- proved estimate of the city engineer. Approved. From the same, presenting the final estimate of the curbing and guttering done by B. Melquist & Co. Approved. The proposals for the city printing by the Bee, Republican, Herald and Dispatch, were read and referred. RESOLUTIONS, By Kaufiman, that the committee on viaducts interview Charles Francis Ad- ams regarding the construotion of a via- duct on Eleventh streot, at 3 p. m. Thursday. Adopted. By Anderson, that a gas lamp be erected in front of the German Presby- terian church. Referred. By Bechol, that the two rooms of the mayor's offices be vacated, and one hereaftor be occupied by the acting mayor, and the second by the chief Of the fire department. Adopted. By Ford, that the city marshal bo i | instructed to remove all houses of pros- titution within two blocks of any public school houso in the city of Omaha. Tabled, By Woodworth, that the board of public works advertise for $1,000 worth OMAHA DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY JULY 2 1884, lines. Read twice, and reforred to com- mittee on streets and grades. An ordinance, changing the grade of St. Mary's avenue from Seventeenth to Nineteenth, and of Eighteenth from St, Mary's to Jackson street. An ordinance regulating telophone ex- changes and telophone wires in the_city of Omaha, RnnS twice and referred. The council then adjourned. GRADING CONTRACTS LET. The Board of Public Works Award Contracts tor Grading Twenty. Four Streets, At the joint meeting of tho state boards of agriculture and horticulture, with Governor Dawes, in]the Paxton hotel last evening, to raise funds to have Nebraska properly represented at the world's exhibition in New Orleans next winter, Both boards were well repre- sented. Of the state board of agriculture, J. B. Dinsmoor, president; R. Daniel, first vice-president; Chris. Hartman, treasurer; Robert W. Furnas, secretary; William R. Bowen, general superin- tendent of gates and tickets, as also S. M. Barker, Ed. McIntyre, W. B. White. J. Jensen and L. A, Ksnt, of the board of managers, were present. Of the Horticultural socisty, Samuel Barnard, president, J. H. Masters, first vice president, and W. H. Diller of the board of directors. Governor Dawes presented the matter of Nebraska's representation at the World's exposition at New Orleans. This representation was strongly urged by the (iovernor, and was concurred in by every member of either board present and several of Nebraska’s prominent citi- zens who were present strongly favored the project. The question of ‘raising the £5,000 nec- essary to secure the contingent $5,000 promised by the exposition, was next discussed, Ex-Gov. Furnas stated the expositior would give Nebraska $5,000 to-aid her in her exhibits, provided tho state would raise §5,000, or more, The Horticultural society agreed to loan the state commission $1,000, and the agricultural society did the same. The officers and membera of the five boards present and several prominent Nebras- kans then executed their two individual notes headed by Gov. Dawes and J. B. Dinsmoor, for §1,500 each, thus raising the $3,000 balance, and enabling Neb- raska to make a first-class showing at this great exposition, President Dinsmoor stated tho result of his conference with the various rail- roads in Iowa. The C. B. & Q. will sell excursion tickets at 11-5 fare for the round trip. The C. R. I. & P. wil charge two cents per mile. It was thought the other lines would give the same rates as the C. B®& Q. Thisroad will charge full freight to Omaha and will return it to its destination free. Tho presidont rteported that K. P. Davis had been given the booth privili- ges for §1,000, and the award was con- curred in by the secicty. After the transaction of business of minor importance the board adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning, to dispose of matters relating to tho state fair. STERLING NEBRASKA, They !Raise [$5,000°to Ent'tle Their State to be Represented at New Orleans, The board of public works, after due consideration and calculation in the mat- ter of bids received last Saturday evening for grading twenty-four atreets and parts of streets in this city, decided to award the below named contracts to the parties mentioned. The contracts and bonds were presented to the council at its regu- lar session last evening, and were ap- proved, Below are the names of the successful bidders, the streets to be graded and the price per cubic yard for removing the dirt, Contractor. Street Per cubic yard James Dufy, illiams, 18 conts “ Vinton, A7l s Hickory, 21y e i Arbor, 15 8 Pat, Moars, Bouth17eh, 21 Squires & Co,, South'18th, 213 [ South 19th, af o “ 10th fr'm Bto V21§ 4 Leavenw’th from 12th to 20th, 9" 13¢h to city lim 20th, Timothy Ryan, C, F. Willlams, « . “ 4 North 17th, (0 “ North 18th, 4 0 Centre, “ “ Montana, ) “ Alley in bl 101, 25 A. W, Oleson, Dadge, 16 City Engineer Rosewater on the basis of twenty cents per cubiz yard estimated the aggregate cost of these twenty-four contracts at $120,000, but the actual ex- of gradiog on Ed, Creighton avenue. Referred. By Behm, that the board of public works cause the work on St. Mary’s avenue to be done as soon as possible. o8 | Adopted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, | Finance and Claims—Recommending that the reports of the board of educa- tion and the public library board to the council be placed on file. Filed. Streets and Grades—Recommending that the city engineer be instructed to survey and report profile for the grade of Isaac’s street from Coburn to Farnam. Adopted. Public Property and Improvements— Recommending that the petition of the Womans’ Christian Aid Society be placed on file, Filed. nary, 1850, “A. M. LKFFINGWELY, § Justice of the Peace.” § ] { | cCuticura Resolvent, the now blood purifier, inter. 4 inally, and_ Cuticura, and Cuticurs Soap, the’ great | Wkin cures, estersslly, clear the Comtlexion, cleanse ! the Skin and Scslp, snd purify the Blood of every crofulous, Mercu- 8 of Itching, Scaly, Pimpl Bkin Tortures ancerous Hia ors, ‘ physicisns, hospitals, and all other meaus fail y Bold everywherc. ‘ ) Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, For Rough, 3 ’ BEAUTY (i s '/ | behesuse Cutlsurs Soap ) aped and Oily nd Sicln Blem T B S (COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS leave 534, PASSAGE 1] Special f TOURIST TIC by &'l routes, at reduced ra ST, with maps and full par- , by mail 10 6. Address Pt 0. GAOK & hos, 91 sdwa, Kro The contract of A. R. Hoel for clean- ing the streets was approved. Paving, Curbing and Guttering—on the misunderstanding between some of the members of the board of public works, two reports were made, the majority rec- ommending that the matter be referred back to the council, and signed by Red- field and Woodworth; the minority re- port, signed by Fred Behm, recommend- ing the plan suggested by Engineer Rose- water, be adopted, as he is responsible for the proper formation of the grade of stroete, Laid over, ORDINANCES, By Kauffman, making a levy of taxes for the year 1884, Passod, By Haascall, extending Jefferson street north toCass. FPassed, By Furay, creating sewer districts 20 fand 21 in the city of Omaha., Read twice and referred An ordinance declaring the width of Twenticth street, between Farnam and D ) 8 pense will fall a littlo below., The con- tracts provide the dirt shall be hauled to any place not more than 500 feet from where the earth is excavated, and for every additional 100 feet one cent per cubic yard shall be added. CONFIDENTIALLY OAUGHT. A Young German Uonfldenced Out of $30 by an $1,800 Oneck, Fred Mercha, a youthful German, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, arrived in Omaha yesterdsy morning. Young Mercha was on his way west to take up the life of a cowboy on some of the western ranges, He met on Tenth street, soon after he had left the depot, & young man who told him he owned a range, and engaged the services of the Teuton. Mercha who was on his way up town after a cheap meal was persuaded to retrace his steps south past the depot. Here the stranger met his confederate and the conspirators suc- ceeded in confidencing Mercha out of £39, all ho had, To secure the loan the youthful German was given a check for £1,800}0n the Prajrie Loan and|Trust com- pany of Logsn, Ill, and signed N.T. Winchen, Kincher. Mercha then parted from his comrads to meet them again at the Millard hotel. Becoming weary from waiting he told his groviances to an offi- cer, but the confidantes had sometime be- fore placed the Missouri river between themselves and danger, Raised to $400, Jeromo Pentzell received a telegram yesterday from Walter V. Hoyt, chief of the fire department of Santa Fe, Now Mexioco, stating that the prizo in the free-for-all had been raised to 400, The tournament will be held July Oth, 10th, and 11th, The John M. Thurs- tons, of thls cit{‘. for whom the prize has been raised, have not as yet decided what to do in the premises. ——— Sulolded Among Strangers, The following telegram was received at Tur Ber office last evening: Hevexa, Mont., July 1.—G. W, Dean, of Omahs, suicided at the International hotel this morning, with morphine. He loft a note saying nobody was to blame, he was tired of living, Diligent search about the town at a late hour lnst night, failed to find any ono who had known the deceased in Omaha, e t— e rnam Street Property Owners, You are hereby requested to meot with the city council in the city hall at 8 o'clock this evening to decide upon the form of crown and gutter for the pave- ment of Farnam street, J.J, L. C. Jewerr, \ City Olork, BABY FARMING, New York Officials Unearth Another of Those Horrors, New YOk, July 1.—Another baby farming establishment has been diszovered here, The deputy coroner made an investigation of the case of the death of a child there, and said it was a genuin caso of baby farming. St. Vin. cent dePaul Nursery is the name given. Tt is kept by a colored woman named Mary Jose. phine Ward, The child, Jesephine Creps, was fearfully emanciated, almost s skeloton, Mre, Ward explained that the child had been born prematurely and that its mother seemed to havebeen the victim of malpractice. Two doctors were the advisers of the nurgory and another doctor was its president. Women frequently go to this nursury to be confined. Pt ok o iy HE RAILWAYS, ‘The Wabash Managership. S, Louts, July 1,—C. H. Chappell, of the Chicago & Alton, who was offered the general m:ml‘flu‘!hip of the Wabash railroad, has de- clined the position, Towa Roads Consolidate, Drs Moixgs, July 1.—The Register will wive full details to-morrow morning of the consolidation of the Wisconsin, Towa & Neb- raska and the Des Moines, Osceola & Sonth- ern railronds, with B. L. Harding, of this city, a8 general manager of the entire system, with headquarters here. The D M. O. & 8. road will bo made a standard guage and ex- tended to St. Joseph, Mo, The work will bo continued both north and south. e ——— The Sunday Law in Milwaukee, MitwAUKEE, July 1,—The Cltizens' Leaguo decided to attemvt the enforcement of the Sunday law, which demands that all saloons be closed on that day. The move will neces- sarily Include a dozen large parks under the management of leading browaries,and thoGer- mans will resist the move,together with 10,000 saloon keepers now licensed. The law has heretoforo been disreparded, every form of liquor interest running wide open. The first and test case will be that of a saloon called the Y. M. C. A."—which opened last woek, next door to the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation and took that neme. The associa- tion members were strenuous in epposition to granting » license to this saloon, but the coun- cil sided with the saloon keep Eastern ..n-l;nun- Indians Trouble- some. Mires Crry, Montana, July 1,—The com- mitteo appemted by the citizens of eastern Montana to-day, telegraphed Secretary Teller urging the immediate removal of the Rorthern Choyenne Indians, now on the Tonghe and Rosebud, There ara now more than nine hundred without rations starving, with noth- ing to subsist on except nange cattle, which they are killing in Jarge numbers. The stock- men will make armed resistance if ~they., are not removed. The result will be serious trouble with the Indians, who are independent. and vgly. The Indians are renegades from Bime Teidgs, and have no avency or agent here, The situation is serious, T AGirl Outraged on New York Streets, Niw Yok, July 1.—Miss Lizzie Kemp, passing through east 24th street to-night about 10 o'clock, was seized by two colored men and dragged into » stable yard and out- raged. She stroggled and fought desperately, but in vain. The scoundrels wers about to escape when the girl tore the bandage from her mouth and raised an ontery which brought_sasfstance, One of the men was captured and gave the name of Charlos Hainson, but the other gotoff. Miss Kemp was taken to the hospital, whoro she lies in & critical condito e e—— Lawless Cautic Fences, July 1.—The secretary of tho d letters from catile men iplaining that the Cherokes Stoc , who have leased o strip of land in Indiau Territory, traversod by the established cattlo trail hetwion Texas and of eattle droves, d Inspector Benedict to go immediate- the region of the disturbance and tale active measures to of and to k established cattlo trails C e ———— A Broken Bridge on the O. B, &K, O, Krokus, Ju'y 1.—Tn a wreck of a construc- tlon train on the Chicagy, Burlington & Kan- sas City railway l.{ fulling through Grand river bridge last night, from twenty to tweuty- five men were precipitated into the stream, the faull being frous forty to ity feet, and from ten to fifteon men were more or loss injured, Sov- eral of theso may die, 1red Young, of Mi- lan, Mo,, aud John Fogan, of Sumner were killed, andit is reported’ that thres other bodies were taken from the wreck by divers at work to-dav, op open ull e — e The Weather To-Day, WasHINGTON, July 1L—For the Upper Mis- issippi valley: Fuir, followed by partly weather, local ‘rains, varlablo winds, shifting to east and south, slightly warmer in the northern part, and stationary temperature in the southern part, Missourl valley: Partly cloud{, outherly wiuds, slight rise in temperature in the northern part, stationary in the southern part, The O jervative Polloy, TLoxpoy, Jily 1.—The conservative meet. ing at Salisbury’s unanimously decided to support Carnarvon's motion oeasuring the govornment’s Iigyptian pollcy. The question of taking a division on the motion will depend however on Giranville's reply The policy to be pursued towards the franchise bill was left to party leader | — Ex-Speaker James W, Hasted, of the New York Legitl ure, MAKES A FEW REMARKS, “You did not go to Florida for your cough and cold, asyou proposed{” “No! I found the necessary ozone and piue aroma in four Allcock’s Porous Plasters, two on my back and two on my chest. I was quickly cured; they proved a perfect shicld against pneumonia. These plasters also cured my son of rheu- matism in the shoulder, which for months defied medical skill, 1 have found them very (uick to oure and absolutely pain- ———— Hant T brulasa 'ng axtarual TeGsdles A Bt, Assignment, can be more effective.” 81, Louts, Jul Ganall & Co,, manu iiina) facturars o vickles, jellios, ot have wigned § A lloocics” i the only genuing' Porous {creditors, Tho liaMlitios are 1 at l:lumal"; buy no other and you will not be Horsford's Acld Phosphate, A valuable Remedy for Gravel, Dr. T. H. NewrAxn, Jr., St. Louis, Mo., says: *‘I have used it in disenses of the urinary organs, such as gravel, and particularly spermatorrhas, with very good result, and think it very valuable remedy in those diseases,” BE— Matrimony in 1llinols, Chicago husband—*“T am shocked, my dear, that you should waltz with that stranger; the idea of allowing & man you never saw before to put his arm around you in that atyle.” Wife—*I should not have done it, love, only 1 found after a fow moments conver. sation that I formerly knew him.” “Indeed!” ““Yes; he is one of my early hus- bands.” — . “Meno anain corpore sano.” ‘‘A sound mind in a aound body" is the trade mark of Allon’s Brain Food, and we assure our. readers that, if dissatisfiod ' with either weakness of Brain or bodily powers, this remedy will per manently strengthon’ both. ~ $1.~At " drug Rista, e —c— MARRIED, RamsAY—Tuesdny evening, Juno 24; at the yarsonage, by Re: . Nounner, pastor of the Eleventh stroet North Baptist ch, Mr. Frank C, Pinkham and Miss Kate C. Ramsay, both of New York city. NKHAM To tho noods ef the tourist, commercial travelor andnow CELRORATED tler, Hostotte mach Bitters is poou: latly adapted, since it strongthens the D) digestive orgar,and braces the physleal enorylos to uahealth tul iv fluonces. It ro moves and prevents malarial fove: * stipation, dyspopsi healthfully” “vtim ] Iates the kiduoys and Vladdor and onrichos s wollanpurifics tho blood, When over STOMACH como by fatigue, whether mental or I physioal, tho weary an obilitated ffnd it & rellable source of renewed strength and comfort, For salo by all drugglsts and dealers generally, STARTLING are the changes that, in a few years, have taken place in the manufacture of lothing Improvement after improvement has been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is oqual in overy respoct to the best Custom Work! While at the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handleis no less astonish- ing than the >y Pgrfection of Fit! AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston ClothingHouse 1210 1210 Farnam Street, ECRET MALADIES find radical cure by my method, based on recent sci- entific researches, even in the most desperate cases without any trouble to the functions. [ cure equglly the sad con- consequend®s of the sins of youth, nervousness and im- potence. DISURETION GUARANTEED. Prayer to send the Exact desoription of tho Slcknest. DR. BELLA, Member of Several'Scientific Societios. 6, Placo do la Nation 6,-—PARL &o wed&unt ALLIN p to fidiod ia 1o oo for & trontine Touaudy, Uive Kxpross i NG for & trigl, and 1wl LA G oo Science of Life, Only $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID, o4 Foan) Bt.. Mew el HHOW THYSELF A GREAT MEDIOAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhbausted Vitality, Nervous and l’hiiul Debllit) Premature Decline {n Man, Exrorsof Youth, an anbold miserlos osulting from Indisoretions posses. A book for every man, young, middle- and old, It contalns 126 presoriptions for all souts and ohroalo oach one of whioh s Invalusblo 80 found by the Author, whose experience for 28 yoars lo such as probably never before fell w:r Tob of any physican 800 pagos, bound in Fronch tadin. “tacomsed bovers,ful gl Cuaransesd 0 be & flner work 1 ‘wonie,—mochanioal, 1it- erary and profossion sny other work sold In fhis country for §2.60, or money will be refunded In overy lnstanoe. Price only §1.00 by mall, post- pald, Tiustrative sample 6 oonts. Bend now. Go d ‘medal awarded kho author by the National Medical Assoolation, $0 the oficors of which he refers. The Solouse of Lifeshould be read by the youn“ lnstruction, and by the affioted for rellef, will benelt sll.—Loudon Lanoot. #0 whom The Bol- hother youth, par- snt, gusrdian, (nstruotor or olergyman. —Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medioal Insti Dr. W. No. 4 Bulfinch Bireet, Bos nsulbed on all di roq $ho skill of all other phys- ob treated Kucooss.| iloat ua tosia fall out an ntance fallure. o THY. DUFRE NE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECTS SREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. £. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb. BREADER OF THOROUGHERED AND HIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JEASEY CATILE AND DUROO O JKASNY RED BWINE + Y.uog stook for sale. Corrasponden The Largest Stock in Omaha and;Mak;;s tlil;lb“wast Pri;as- ——e e Furniture. the latest and raost tasty deslgns manufactar a range of prices from LK DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS,! CEXANMBEER SETS Just recolved an assortment far -nrplul:filnnythlng In this market, comprisiny for this spring’s trade and covering © Cheapest to the most Expenaive. Parlor doods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus-|Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest rovelties in Suits and Odd Pieces, Elogant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - = = styles in Turcoman, Madras and Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. OMAHA NEB. W, L. WRIGHTT, IMPORTER, JOBBER AND,MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Crockery, Glassware Lamps, &. 13TH ST, BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY, OMAHA, - - 5 NEBRASKA. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK J. H. MILLARD, President. Capital and Surfilus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE Fire and Burelar Proof Safes for Rent at f m $6 to $50 per annum. U, S. DEPOSITORY. WM. WALLACE. Cashier, EPOSIT VAULTS ’ Grerman D. Wvatt: 5 i < & 5 7 i & H = | g g jifazdgaangs CUMINGS ANDEOTH ST.. OMAHA, NEB, ': THE LEADI 1409 and 1411 Dodge St., G, T DeSTOEIs NG CARRIACE FAGTORY { Oatalogues turaishod } umaha “Eh on Applicati n, ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORMICES, Dormer Windows Corrianes, Buaojes B RUEMPING, BOLTE & COMPANTY, ~MANUFACTURERS OF — ‘Tin, Tron and Slate Roofs rostinzs, Motallio Sky-lights, &o. Ials, Window Cape, th Sticet, Omaha, Nebraska, erw, 810 8¢ G. A. LINDQUEST & CO, TAILORS, 1206 Farnam Street, Omala, Neb, NEW WOOLENS! FOR PANTS AT FROM $8.00 AND UPWARDS. ALSO Stylish Suitings in Corkscrews, Worsteds and Cheviots LATEST STYLES | B~ An inspection of our Goods and Prices, tells the story. &0 LOWEST PRICES ! 11519 and 1590 Harno; logas facalshal feos u i Wapms AND TWO WHEEL OARTS. rooh and 408 5, 13th{Sieo | 1Omaha. Neb appliostion, MA YACTURKE OF OF BTRIOTLY .