Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1884, Page 2

| [ BEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably known in Omaha.This will enable us to han- dle an increased list of property. We a.sk those who have desi- rable property for sale,toplace the same with us, The new firm Beflnd, S [ars, 213 South 14th St. UMAHA DAILY BEE--FRIDAY JULY 4, 1884, A Dangerons Oase, + * Rocnmaren, June 1, 1882, “‘Ten Yoars ago T wanattacked with the most Intonse and deathly paingin my backand Ridneys, “Extending to the end of my toes and my brain! . “Which made me delirious! “From agony. “]¢ took three men to hold me on my bed at times! E : “The doctors tried in vain toreliove me, But to no purpose. f “Morphine and other opiates “Had no effect! } “After two months 1 was given up to die. “When my wifo heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had done for her, sho at oncegot and gave me somo. The firat dose eased my brain and seomed to go hunting through my systom for the pain, “The socond dose eased me so much that I slept two hours, something I had not done for two months, Before I had as hard as any man could, for uver three weeks; but I worked too hard for my strength, and taking a hard cold, I was ta- ken with the most acute and painfultheu- matism all through my system that was evor known. 1 called the doctors again, and after several weeks, they loft me a cripple on crutches for life, as they said. I met a friend and told him my case, and he said Hop Bitters had ocured him and would cure me. Thooped at him, but he was 80 earnest | was induced to use them again, In less than four weoks I throw away my crutches and went to work light- ly and kept on using the bitters fof’ five weelks, until I becamo as well as any man living, and have been so for six year since, Italso cured my wife, who had been so for years; and has kept her and my children, well and hearty with from to to threo bottles por year. There used five bottles, I was well and at work, | A CONFEDERATE EGGNOG. How a Dejected Arkansas Solaier Managed to Celebrate Ohrist- mas with a Small Outlay, Taxas Siftings. One cold, cloudy Christmas day, when the prospeots of the confederacy was as gloomy as the weather, an Arkansas sol- dior, whose eclothes looked as though they had been run through a thrashing- machine, approaced Gen. Hindman, who #at on a stump near a tree and said: ““General, wouldn't a little aignog go purty well this mornin’t You know in Arkansas we allus cilibrate Christmus with a little o' the stuff.” Yos,” the general replied, *and I should like to have a quartof it right now.” ““Well, lets go to your tent, whar no- boddy ken see us, an’ we'll make some ‘rangoments,” Whenthey entered the tent the soldier The soldier went away, and aftera while, with dejected countenance, he re- turned with the information that some one had stolen the “‘articles.” “I'm devlish sorry,” said he, “‘for I've boen er savin’ them things fur yer bene- fit for a long time, knowin' how aignog would strike yer Christmas day.” “That is bad,” said the general, ‘and if 1 could discover the thief he should be punished, Stay here and lot me go out and skirmish,” The general, after much dificulty, suc: ceeded in securing the ingredients, and ere long a bowl of the frothing drink was prepared. **Ah,” said the soldier, refilling his tin cup for the third time, ‘‘this tastes like is no need to be sick at all if thesebitters are used. J. J. Berk. Ex-Supervisor. ““That poor invalid wife, *‘Sister! ““Mother! “‘Or daughter! “Can be made the picture of health! ““With a few bottles of Hop Bitters! “Will you let them suffer?” grusl caused pain ight. Commenciny Pl with Ridge's Food, | vith tho rlightess dis- somtort 10 digestion To test its efficacy, the ~supper was changed n With o roturn of distress in 85, 050, the nigh! b or, Mass., #1.25 and T O ) Clviale Agoncy, 160 Falton 8., N. ¥, VARICOCELE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. LRVOUS PHYSICAL & Cures pueisicass Debllly ") OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr ha, ote., when all other reme dies faill. A4 oure q\mrm)nuL $1.50 bottle, large bottle, four times the qumntll{. 8. By ex- pross to any address. Sold by » all druggists, ENGLISH MEDI CAY, INSTITUTE, Proprictors, 718 Olive Street, Bt. , Mo, Tiave sold Bir Astley Coopor's Vital Restorative or years. Evory oustomor spoaks highly of it. I uheettatinglyendorse it aa a remedy of true merit ‘0, ¥ GooDMAN, Druggis 808 vif-miet. 1 To tho Yourist, commorcia traveler and now sot- ’ CILEBRATED tler, Hostettor's St mach Bitters ispoou- larly adapted, sinco it strengthons the digostivo orgavs,and Dracoa the physleal energlos 10 uaheaith ul fuflaoncos. 1t ro- uoves and provents malarialfover, con- lon, dyspepsia, Ithtully stimu- Tatos thoklda & bladder and entl. a8 woll an purifies the BIFTERS blood. When over- it a reliable sourco of renewed como by fatigue, whether mental o For sale by o1l drugcists and d hysical, tho weary knd dobfitated find & o . W, WUPPERMANY, GOLE AORNT, Al BROADWAY. N. Y. i) THEONLY TRUE | TONIC Wil purlfy the " TOfitle IR fill a1 ik and VIGOR of FOVTE Vipslay Want of Apetiie kestion, ‘élll'l( of Bire - Ired Fe (. thy 1 Suffriig tro pecillur to TER'S IRON TON Glves a clear, health ol t count i only a Do uot experis In DR, o tafo W edy cure ompiexion Foquont to thie ponularity ot thy ol mient=get tho OWIGINAL AND IEST. (u:nx%mr ‘:u'll,l:’:‘bf.?. o u-mh) f \Tor. our Puilof Rirancs wa satul diesmation. I 11990 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY lTTEIl;IPI. ‘§l0§ifls | Shts winoust,oered by BiscEwells ot Co., must observe the following conditions on which th:“wvmlunlm 0 be awi 3 must bear our original o, U B. Revonuo Btamp, ‘and NE must be ol mulvyflu wil m.mm&& of sender, and number of bags contained plain- Iy on the oulside. C! must be prepuid. ¢ closes Novewber S0k Al pack than 0 50, and ‘state the number of 3 Nawmes of 1 contestants, with number of bags will be publistied, Dec. 2 in Blorton, Herald s New York, Heraid: iiiadel. Jula, fimes; Durham, N.'C., Tobacco Pant; ew Orleans, Tinmes-| ral; Cinelnnati, En- irer ; Chicigo, News; San ¥reaclsco, . Addrems BLACKWELL'S DURNAM ToBAcco Co,, Dukiaw, N. C. Every genulne packugo' hias ploture of Dull, A@ 5o 0UF BEXt AUBOULCEUELL™BE old times when I uster get up afore day an’ fire off the old fuzee. Put two men's heads together, an' suthin’ is going ter happen.” Shortly after the soldier left the tent, Ool. Rob Newton, chief of Hindman's staff, entered and said: “Do you remember old Dave Pickett, who used to run a flatboat on White river?” “Yes, he was here a few moments ag0.” *‘He came to me this morning,” the colonel continued, and began to talk about eggnog. Said that he had been keeping eggs and sugar for mo a long time, and that if I would furnish the whisky we would have a Christmas drink. 1 agreed, and he went away, returning pretty soon and sorrowfully announced that someone had stolen his treasure. Rather than see the old fellow disappoint- ed, I furnished overything, and for a fow moments we—"" “Giood morning, gentlemen,” said Gen. Churcaill, entering the tent. *‘Had & fino eggnog early this morning. An old fellow that used to run a flatboat on White river said that he would furnish the eggs and sugar—" “But did he do it!" asked Hindman and Newton stmultaneously. “‘Noj; somo wretch had stolen the stuff, Hello, here is Fagan.” “Gentleman,” said Gen, Fagan, ‘‘you ought to have been with me this morn- ing, Anold fellow, a former flatboat- man, came to me and talked about eggs till he made my mouth water. He said that he had been saving up a lot of eggs and sugar for my benefit, and that if 1 would furnish the whisky we would celebrate. I agreed, and he went away, but 1 never saw a more cast-down man than he was upon returning. Some one had stolen the eggs, but I furnished the outfit, seeing that disappointment would about kill the old fellow. Hello, Reynolds!” “'Good morning, gentlemen, said Gen, Roynolds, *‘I have had a fine time this morning. Anold fellow—"" “‘Hold on,” shouted the other men, “wo know all about that egg-stealing business.” Gen Hindman called an orderly, and giving him the name of the egg man, said, “Find that man and make him drunk, if it takes every drop of whisky in the confederacy. Such merit shall not go unrewarded.” e e— Angostura Bitters is a household word all over the world. Kor over b0 years it has advertised itself by its merits, It s now ad- vertised to warn the public against counter- feits, Tho genuine articlo is manufactured by Dr. J. G, B, Siegert & Sou Oampalgn Songs of Other Days, Philadelphia Ledger, ‘What has become of the campaign sing- ers that used to enliven presidential con- tests as far back as the days when *Van- Von was a used up man,” and when *“Tippecanoo and Lyler, too,” went_over the country with a popularity that Moody and Sankey latercould not attempt to rivall Then likewise were the days of *‘A little more cider, too,” and “‘Have you heard the news from Mai " But before these, even, the Democrats chanted: Wa dedicate the hickory tree To Jackson aud to liberty. And sang ““The Hunters of Kentucky” at their “ox-roasts” and barbecues, It appears to be up-hill work to try to revive campaign songs, as the patches of halting rhymes in the various ‘‘organs” now show, Nobody would think of sing- ing such mouthfuls of verse, however en- thusiastic he might be for the Plumed Knight, such lines would stick, like any other feathers, the throats of crowd, Blaine rhymes with Maine, and wane and swain, and Payne (one of the other fellows),” and Logan with slogan falrs will give us cam- t used to be in the days when such taking war songs were hung to *Old Rosin the Bow.” “There is music in the air,” was decentive, often enough, Yet it lent itself, a8 did “Scots wha hae,” to the duel of Whig and Democrat, on either side. The recital that ‘“Santa Anna a lost leg” did wuch for Gen, Scott, and united romance of {‘John and the Fremont campaign, it was amazing that an old bachelor like Mr. Buchanan could stand and prevail, amount of personal enthusiasm and lungs that the voung men of 1860 put to the service of “0ld Abe,” when Dixie itself was sung to champaign ditties by *‘Republican 1In. vincibles,” seems altogether a vanished quantity, It must be that the war, with its fine eoll of genuine ‘‘battle-songe,” has made all efforts in political einging seem quite poorand empty since. At all events, aeither Mr, lglyul nor Mr, Garfield, nor Mr, Tilden nor Gen, Hancock had any ‘hing of & musical accompaniment, even hough *‘glees” aud campaign music had been written by the acre in their be halves, This shows u real tide-mark of shange, Mass-meetings do not reach to such a pitch nowadsys asin the 1840 to 1880 contests for the white house, Vhere so numbers of voters who never heard how ‘‘Maine went,” ete,, for ‘‘Gover aor Kent,” as the over-jubilant vords cantered through the rough hymes cf the olden times; and wher e the young ladies who would be seewn paign singing as arraying themselves for any candidate with blue ribbons, as their grandmothers end great-aunts did as they sang, ‘‘We are the girls of 1840,” in the fervor of theit youthful enthusiasm. No young erson would call herself a *‘girl of 1880" or any political favorite whatever; nor are the questions of the modern campaign for the presidency manageable for music, poetry or noisy enthusiasm. Perhaps it was in the very childishness of the nation that it sung and unsung men and measures, DPerhaps, as we have sald, the far higher chords that were struck from 1861 to 1865 drove this sort of partisan note, like the chord Mr. Tennyson writes about, “‘out of sight.” In any event, it seems to bo gone. We shall have parodies, no doubt. *‘Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are matching,’ or the indefatigable industry of John Brown's body will be fitted to jaw-break- ing verse, which will fall flat, because of the odiousness of comparisons with their former burdens, The issues of the present canvass are plain_prose. They are not easily put into rhythm. Yet in one way what sit- uation can be more stirring than the honest desire of American_hearts to find the representative man? Party ties and cries are weak before this resolve, and it is precisoly the voters who do not sing, but think and weigh with just scales, who will make tho music and the certain- ty of the canvass, —— A CARD.—To all who are suffering from eirors and ladiscretions of yor rvons weakness, early decay, loss of manhaod, will send & recijo that will ciire you, FREE OF CHARGE. This groat rem- edy was discovered by a missionery In South Ameri- ca. Send self addressed envelops to Rev. Joskrit T. IxMAY, Station D. New York. dy e m & cod o — Mary Auderson's Fortune, The report comes from London that Mary Anderson. “Our Mary,” is compu- ted to be worth now half a million dol- lars, Itisan average specimen of the kind of exaggeration that is indulged in about actresses. So far from being worth half a million the figure should more properly be put at about $250,000, that is a very handsome sum for a girl who is not yet twenty-seven years of age. It can be easily be computed. During the seasons of 1876-7, 1877-8, 18789, Miss Anderson made enough money to live on comfortably and buy the house she owns in Long Branch., She had two manag- ers, who took a good part of the profit for their work, and there was Dr. Ham Griffin, her respected stepfather, who used to be a sutler in the army, Up to the summer of 1879 he had gobbled the receipts and kept his talented step- daughter in a sort of tutelage. But at that period she set her own pretty feet down and said she would stand it no more., Then she began to make money for herself, but still divided with her managers and gave Ham Griffin asalary. She might then have been worth all told $20,000. During that season she made $30,000 for herself, but then she had to Tive and naturally spent money on luxu- ries out of it. She saved $20,000 in the year and then began accumulating. In 1880-81 she made $41,000 herself and in 1881-82,8$50,000, a good bit of which she spent in going abroad and embellishing her Long Branch house. In the season of 1882-83 she made it is averred, nearly £55,000, and the past year in London whero her expenses have been very great, her profits have touched £60,000. But of the these sums at least $10,000 a year must be taken as expenses, She could not do with less so that her actual for- tune is somewhere in the neighborhood of $200,000, putting down her Long Branch house as being worth $20,000. She owns some real estate in New York, a good block of Central stock, some Gov- ernment bonds andsome Lake Shore. She . is said to have invested a little money over there, but we much doubt it. Hem Grifin's expenses over hero were to look after her propeaty and make some _farther investments. And yet, after Lotta. Mary Anderson is the richest. of living actresses. O Hostetter & Smith, of Pittsburg, have recently procured from the U. 8. Circut Court, in New York, injunctions against over a scoro of dealers for selling imita- tion Hostetter Stomach Bitters, 1t. Black Jacl General Logan, writes a correspondent of the Cloveland Leador, has, perhaps, with one exception, the finest private library in Illineis. He has five thousand volumies, and among them are many old and rare books. You have heard of the book of Jeshur, There are, I under- stand, only three copies in the country and Logan has one of them. Another 18 in the possession of the Lennox library, in Now York, and another in the Crock- er library in San Francisco. Logan was a long time finding his. He had book agents looking it in different parts = of Europe but finally stumbled upon it himself ono day while looking over the stock of an old second-hand bookseller on the Strand in London, He has also many rare copies of the Bible, and his theolog- ical library is very complete. He delights in theological atudy, and has read close- ly not only the Christian religion but the works of Confucius, the Koran, and the Hindoo Bible. He likes to discuss the dootrinal points of Ohristianity, but as | said before, all of his belief tend# to that of the Mothodists. His wife largely interested in charity and church work, John A, Logan has also been a great reader of history. He has read all of the classics in transla- tion, if not in the original, and has a wide scope of general knowledge. In his preparation for his speeches he never for Y| writes and commits what he is gulus to say, but studlies the subject well an formulates his epeech in his mind before he takes the floor, In other words he mades up the skeleton and trusts to the :‘ll:npintion‘ol the moment to put flesh on 0 A e Of the many remedies betore the public for Nervous Debility and weakness of Nerve Generatiye System, there is none equal to Al- lon's Brain Food, which promptly and perma- nently restores all lost vigor; it never fails, 81 pky., 6 for 85, —At drugvis L — Love and Politics. Philadelphia Call, Augustus—I never met your pa, he at home Edith—Yos; up-stairs. Augustus—Asleep by this time, 1 sup- L pose, Edith—No; he never goes to sleep until the house is locked up. Augustus—Ah! Yes, ah! By the wa) what are your pa's politics! He is Blaine man, isn't he? Edith—No, he is a kicker, Augustus loff — - Horsford’s Acld Phosphate, Advautageous in Dyspepsia. Dr. G. V., Doksgy, Pigus, Ohio, ssys: “I have used it in dyspepsia with very warked benefit. If there is deficiency of wid in the stomach, nothing affords more coltef, while the action on the nervous system is decidedly beneficial, —— SzaL or N, O, Tobacoo—finest in the and, The OCour d'Alene, Minneapolis Tribune, Mr. Fred Quinby, a brother of the Health Officer Quinby, has just arrived in the city from Eeglo OCity, Idaho, hav- ing spent three or four months in looking over the Cour d'Alene mining territory. In conversation with a Tribune reporter last evening he said: ‘I think there is gold there, and the prospecting which has been going on there for the past few weeks leads me to this belief. During the fall, all of the gold that was found was in the placer mines; but lately there have been indications that quartz was un- derneath. There was nevor a country lied about as that has been. The people who have gone there have been of two or three classes. There are men who have gone with goods to dispose of, thinking to sell for high prices, who have found that it has cost so much to freight them into camp, that they have lost money. OF course they aroe dissatisfied with the country. Then there have been numbers of men who have expeeted to strike rich claims at once who know nothing or little about miningeamp life, and they have become disgusted and left, sure, in their own minds, that no gold is there. The newspaper men have many of them found the hardship of gettin, there so great, and the indications of gol§ so small, in the winter that they have written unfavorable reports, as would be natural to any one who was not acquaint- ed with the slow development of a min ing country. “‘On the other hand, it is the opinion of experts there, who have studied the placer deposits and the general structure of the country, that the great ledge sys- tem extends up under . that region, and that quartz will be found on thorough prospecting. So sanguine are the semen that within a fow wecks parties from Butte have invested over $100,000 in claims and mining outfits, and propose to the country thoroughly. ~From the fact that the government claims have been so large, and on such terms, the poorer class of claim holders have been unable to work successfully, and theve is talk of a division of claims, making them smaller. There is also to be a law passed there, at a meeting of those interested, to be held early in June, requiring all claims to be worked within the days, under penalty of forfeiture.” “‘Of course there were many hardships to be endured by all who attempted eith- er to reach or leave the mining country in the winter, but these were not so great as was reported. No one ever died from exposure, to my knowledge, though cases haye been reported. There has always been, too, provisions enough for all, though at high prices. There was a time when butter was worth $1.50 a pound, ham 75 cents, and flour 816 a sack; but now they can b purchased for ono-third thoso prices, since the freighting has be- come 80 much cheaper. ~ There are all nationalities at Eagle except Chinese, and thero has been a resolution passed that the first Chinaman tha t comes shall be shot within half an hour after his arriual, and the citizens there will do it, too. Many of them have beea in mining coun- tries before where Chinese have been em- ployed. ——— Wei de Meyer. Tt it now undisputed that Wie Die Mey- er's Catarrh Cure is the enly troatment that will absolutely curo Catarrh—fresh or Chronic. “Very _efficacious. Saml Gould, Weeping Water, Nob.” One box cured me, Mrs, Mary Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota.” It rostored mo to'the pulpit, Rev. George E, Reis, Onbleville, N., V. “Ona box. radioally curod me, Rev. O, H. Tahlor, 140 Noble streot, Brooklyn' ' “‘A perfezt cure after 30 years suffering, J. D. McDonald, 710 Broad- oy, N. Y., &, &o. Thousands of testimo.- niald are received from all parts of the worldi- Delivered, $1.00, Dr. Wei De Moyer's Iby Instrated Treaties,” with statements of the cured, mailed free, D. B, Dewey & Co., 112, Fulton Street, N. ¥ tue-t.hurs & sat-m&Sem — Cost of Living in China- Good. plain, substantial eatables are wonderfully cheap in China, while such dainty luxuries s bird’s nest soup, sharks fins and beche de mer would soon swal- low up a fortune, Ten cents a day would provide a man and wife with two fair meals of rice, salt fish and vegetables with a cup of congou to wash it down. I once knew a poor hawker who made four cents a day and managed to subsist on two cents worth of food, the other two cents belng put by for rent and clothes. I have seen eight or ten per- sons messing on two meals a day, con- sisting of two kinds of meat and vege- tables, besides rice and tea all for the the sum of $1.25 each per month. A dinner of dog or cat meat is not so cheap a8 some people may imagine. In Can- ton there are numbers of restaurants where canine and faline domestic animals are slaughtered, dressed and cooked for the table. The animals are either stran- gled or bled to death, after which the carcass is placed is o vessel of boiling water and then stripped of the fur or hair, When dressed and cleansed they aro hung outside the door as an adver- tisement. Inside the shop the animals are being cut up and the slices fried in garlic and oil, The price of a dish of black dog or cat meat is from 10 to 15 conts a price which poor persons could ill afford. Shantung imports large quantities of cured dog hams, which are said to be of excellent flavor., Frog ourry is a great dishat foreigner's tables in Canton, but rats, puppies and pussies are not so generally appreciated by the residents in **Far Cathay.” e e— Ex-Speaker James W, Hasted, of the New York Legitlature, MAKES A FEW REMARKS, “You did not go to Florida for your cough and cold, as you proposed?” “No! I found the necessary ozone and pine aroma in four Allcock’s Porous Plasters, two on my back and two on my chest. I was quickly cured; they proved a perfect shield against pneumonia, These plasters also cured my 5.0 oi rhicu- matism in the shoulder, which for months defied medical skill, I have found them very quick to cure and absolutely pain- less, In bruises no external remedies can be more effective.” “Allcock’s” is the only genuine’ Porous Plastar; buy no other and you will not be cheate T He Said What He Meant, New York Star, 1 was in the register’s office yesterday morning conversing with my friend, John Reilly, when an aged German came in and looked about inquiringly, ~John courtecusly asked if he could do anything Yaw,” said the visitor in broken | , I am come to file dese—dose—" THE CHEAPEST PLACEIN UMAHA TO BUY Fel= et Tel=fet Is Y 'y DEWEY & STONE'S. | One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ,ELEVATOR. SOUTH OMAHA, ITIS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fing Healthy Homes.. 3 FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Whers They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. And all of the good and pleasant things that go to make up a com~ plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha is situated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from the Omaha post office to the north line of the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 24 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square mules, The 'stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been sold aud the demand is on the increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im provements, and the Hotel and Exchange Building will be erected at once The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at worl and will, in connection with the U. P. Ralway, have a union depot: near the park at the north end of the town. Suitable gi ds will furnishetffor Church and School purposes. 2ieronnds Jilbe Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. Th 111 be cheaper than they are to-day. S 155~ Apply atthe Company's office, cor. of 13th and Douglas 'streels over the Omaha Saving’s Bank. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, IDOCTOR WHITTIER 0. Science of Life, Only $1.00. BY MAIL POSTPAID, = IHOW THYSELF.4 A GREAT MEDICAL WORBR ON MANHOOD Exhaustod Vitalisy, Nervous and Physioal Dobility, Promature Decline {n Man, Errors of Youth, an the antold miserles esulting from Indiscretions or ex- co8ses. A book for every man, young, middle-agod, and old. 1t contain 123 preseriptions’ for all_acute and chronio diseases each one of which fa invaluable 80 found by the Author, whose experience for 23 yours {s such asprobably never before fell to the Ict of ang physican 80 pagos, bound o beautiin Fronch muslin m oossed covers, full gilt, gusranteod © bo & finor work 1 every sonse,—mochancal, it erary and professional,—than any other work sold in thiy country for §2.50, 0r tho money will bo refanded In evory Insta Price only 81.00 by mall, post. pald. Tilustrativo samplo 6 cents. Send now.’ Go d medal awardod the author by -tho National Medical Apsoolation, tu the officers of which he refers. e s of Lol be vty e youn| ™ DYUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. il Dengh sl Loudon Lancet: ARGHITEGTS There I8 no member of socloty 4o whom Tho Sol- ence of Life will not be usetul, whether youth, par- EREMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANE BUILDING. ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHODSE. Graham Paper Co., H. Parkor, No. 4 Bulfinch Strcot, Boston Mass., who sy bo oonsulted on all dlaeases’ roquir'ng skill and 317 and 219 North Main 8t., 8t Louls. 2 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN experlence, Chironio and obstinatedisens sthat have fied the sklll of all nlhnrphymHEA l:‘:‘!il’l Wi} PAPERS, {Wiliie ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK Tishout aa insteace failure. THYSEI. & Cash oad for Rags of a1 The use of the term ** $hos Line" in connection with the corporate name of 8 greatroad, conveys an idea of ust what argypaiers v iad il o i laow, Nervous Prostration, Debiiity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec~ tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, aro treatcd with unparallelod Sceens, on latest selentiio hrinciples: Bafely, Privatelys Diseases Arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, which produce wme of the Haliowing o8 i debiityy 10 any addross, ©, andinvited. 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JAMES,No. 204Washington hicago,lil, e BB Levne Coll OPENS FOR SECOND YEAR ‘84 Art Doy (xoaeo, NjrwavkEE And St. Paul. 18 owns and operates over 4,600 milos of Northoru Illinols, Wisconsin, Miunosots, lows Dakote; and a8 ¢ main lines, branches aud connec- tons “each all the great businces contres of thor Northwest and_Far Wost, it naturally answors the desoription of Short Line, aud Best Route between oe, St. Paul and Minneapolis. ce, La Crosse and Winona. 06, Aberdeen and Ellendale 06, Eau Claire snd Stillwater' o6, Wausau and Merrill , Waukosha and 0conomowoo. ition low, board. Madison and Prairie du Chiess cloty. Fully «\mwm ‘taculty. rticulars, Kev, W. W. Harehs, Chicago, Beloit Janesville aud Mineral Polns. M. Des Islots, Scoretary | Chioago, Elgin, Rocktord and Dubuque. ulty, Bellevue, Neb, 1y 8 we 2m Chicago, Clinton, Rock lsland and Codar Rapids. Chicago, CouncilBluffs and Omaha. the word and diving into his language— undergenthumsu- bertragungen.” Reilly was so paralyzed at the length of this word that he had barely strength to oall & German assistant, who explaiue that the old man wanted to file seweral real estate conveyances. It took a bottle of champagne to wash that word out of the register's ofhice, TN IRON & ZINCWARE Chicago, Sloux City, doago, Milwaukes, Rook laland, Dubugque, 8t. Paul and Miunes Davenport, Oalmar, 86 Paul and Minneapol Pullman 8'eepers and the Finest Dining Cary ine the w -¢ld are run on the main lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every sttention ia paid 1o passengers by courteous employen of the Gompany, 5. 8. MERRILL, Gen'l Manag, A V. HCARPI J.T €7 ARK, Gen'l & GeV. £ Maat FuBD, At Geul, Fass. Ak SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, DEALERS IN 621 South 18th, between Jackson' and Jones Sta. Job Woik n Roofloy. Oultering, Etc., promptly done. 1 ER, Gen' Pass. Agt