Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
S r2 (I‘\IAI[A l)AIl Y BEE- TUESDAY JULY 1884, SUNDAY IN CUNGIIESS The National Sannam Breakers Wrest- ling With Di “.Qr[rmr s, and Compli- | Lively Partisan Tilts m ary Resolutions The Session’s Record AY IN THE SRNATE, WASHINGTON, Jul Tust provions £94:50 Vel Sunda; rnin 1 onats ving still in session from the preceading night, a me ed from t o the conference ation_ bi 1 that th the T'ho prosident of th immodiately announced his own ignature r';‘\ ‘Tdr V‘H g‘fwuuc 1 the house, * Atiother message fror announc ad the final it of the sundry civi bill by the re-c fon of the house from its di ts to tho clauses relating to the com 1 of United States attornuys and mar IT CURES WITEN [ sction. Tt in & safo, jut with sundry reductions in the | ALL OTHER MEDI- aro and ¢ ro ints appropr 1 by the senate for the - foos of thoseofficers, The semate pnee submitted their report concurring in those pro- and dreds havo CINES FAIL, os it mots DIRECTLY and AT ONCE on been cured | posed reductions; The report was agreed to the KIDNEYS, it when | and the bill finally disposed of. LIVER and BOW- physiciansand The senate then, at 7:40 a. m. Sunday, took ELS, restoring frionds had | g rocess till3 p. n them o a healthy given them up At lock the senato was again called to to dle. IT IS BOTH A ''SAFE CURE"” and a " SPECIFIC.” Tt CURES all Discases of the Kidneys, Liver, Blndder and Urinary Orgunsg Dr y Gravel, llln!v esy Bright's sion, s order, and at 3:30 went into exozutive s and when the doors waere ro-opened took rec at intervals till 6 o'clock. Shortly atter 6 p. m. 11ale submittod a con- ference report on the deficiency bill, which showed among other things that the honse had receedod from its disagreement as to the com- pensation of senator's clerks,and that all other disagrecmonts the bill had been adjusted by mutusl concession, The report was agreed to. nate then /hen the from the house ant ) p. m. e Wi meing the pas- ary grovision for bill liad been read this was meant to be Americon pavy. Ho ant to the passaga o recess until 8 i Stipatien nud #1855 AT DRUGGISTS, r TAKE NO 0|HER “&8 Send for 11 1 Tes- timonais of HUNTS REMT Piles. the wiping out of was very unwilling to cor of sucha bill, t that oppored the passage of tho r ppropriation bill? The conntry had a right to know. als explained that the senate had no pow- Y €0, rovide MANK000 RESTORED, y R T i of enrly imprudence, casing horrons | o to enforco its bill upon the house. Tho P iy wh e ste han o house had dotermined by a yea and nay vote {RoRa oF s, wo ot to appropriata any monoy to build now Selforers Y cruisors, I'ie bill now before the menate, though mangre and inadequate, ho thouzht had botter be accepted, Conger_was not willing to assume_the rosponibility for the. failure of tho regular appropriation bill. The weather was not un- comfortable and the wanderers would return., The excitement of the present week would oxhaust tho elomont_of hostility and rouson would again resume its sway. ‘Lot us stay here,” said _Conger, “for the honor of the country and the defence of our inadve land.” Reforring to the action of tho house Hals was proceeding to show its action on_the now cruiser bill had been taken with deliberati and as, ho may say, “with malico_vropense,” when chair called him to order. Hale asked pardon of the chair. ~The chair said he could W e W am St Now Vork James Modinal fnstitute Chartered by theStateof 111 ois for theexpress purpone mmediate relietin ary and pri- norrheea, ) GlectandSyphilis in all their ¥ complicated forms, also al) discases of the Skin and Elood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedina Forty Years 73 Special Practice. Seminal Weakness. Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face,Lost Manbood, positively cured. There :.'.:}'},';,’J;".fi',’fi';’,‘.’":Z’{.cr,.'le w;‘;g;m:;; =;j not sit there without defending the house of Bonalor by Tetter, aacredly confidential, - fhed. | roprosontatives, ~Halo sald ho (Hale) was not there to_abuse the house, The chair stal that Hale could not succeed without thu sent of the senate, Ha'e replied : the action of tho senate,” 11 to proceed, ' o, *‘chat for the next 25 go'on inn caroloss, reckloss condition as she has for tho last 25 years, isto me depla blind,” Bayard saidl if ¥579,000,000 public monoy e pended on the nay 1869 had produced no navy, it was for those who spent the moncy to account to the people who had furnished the money. This was neither the day nor the hour for partisan crimination, but he believed como when the work i wrican flag, both commercial and ar n the high seas should bo hegun, "he amendinent was agreed to continuing the appropriation for enginos, machinery, ete., of monitors, The bill then passed. At 11 o'clock Allison callod up the diplomatic and asular, appropriation: LUl and moved the senate recede from its amendment, the only ono in controversy, botweon tho two housos, appropriati 3,000 for the Nicarauguan water wiy project. Hosaid ho made this mo- tion becausa he believed the house would not agree to tho amendmont, Ho recretted ox- coadingly that ho was obliged to make the mo tion, The mmnendment was put on after ma- ture consideration by the senate in order to accomplish o great public purpose. The do- tails with reference to this amendment were well known to those in the house,who had the responsibility for the passage of the bill, Tho liouse thus kuowing its responsibility had de- liberately refused to agree to the amendment, Millor (Cal.) apoke in the same strain. The motion torocede was agroed to, which dispos od of the only naining subject of difference on the bili, The senate then went into ex ccutive wession and when the doors reopened adjourned to ten o'clock Monday, HOUSE. 3:30 Sunday morning the house was con- Saturday's session and Mr. Ryan es sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address Son. JAMES No. 204Washington Si.,Chicago, il e A e HOTBREYS; A e LADIE find in DR, HARTER' speedy o Sl 950 IN CASH culliEto U i TRON rmue o -l..m bt oy Taoyad. tho hones rooods (roni1e dlasreermant to the polit of tho wundry civil bill in_con- | troversy (that relating to the change from feo to the salary system for court officials). Agread to, and Mr. from the confor- ence committeo on the diplomatic and con- sulor appropristion bill, reported continuad disagree on the point in controversy (the clause appropristing $250.000 for the augua water wa oct), and u long foilowed. At its pdod fr amendmonts, ‘To SMOKERS of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. This Epecial Deposit is to guaranteo tho ?u)nwnl‘:“hu 25 preminms filly described our former announcements. “rhe premiums will be 1ald, nomatter how small the number of b eturned may be. Tobacea o, moved the he ment Lo e B . G afay 10, 1554 took a recoss until 3 When the houso mot a6 8 o'clock, on n tion of Mr. Rundall, it took o further recess un'il 4:30 in order to euablo the conforence ty Yours truly. Offce Durham, ittecs to ausemblo and take action on the appropriation bills At 4830 no conseron Jichue s Dusham e 0 oy | M. Btowno (T ¥t have jiscid ayon | in support of the ¥, Cashicr, i A Biloe, (Donn. the Iatker Wil to i sions to widows of decoasod soldi $12 0 month Mr, Turner (Ky.) ohjected, The howse ~ then at 6 o'clo took & furthor rocoss until 8 p. s Alfter rocoss. Randall presonted tho Kone genuine W 877 t5e0 our for the EBY nmm 8 Horllok's ¥ Yood" wril hundreds of A sharp ¢ n of w n). A Monadnock, Arrow, ‘u n by Rev. J, n and the unexpected | ing of the appropriation for engines and machin onitors hall be | iy ning to the ‘ xcopt _such part the may be required under existing ec ration in German by trac st engines and machinery of th thre named monitors, f the o reading bate followec and it th 1. The conference re= | () o ¢ tha most t on tho L was ngrond ¢, Ap- | 30 printion comr was granted leave to | the occasion |a fine Durham resignation as a mem- | was doj committes, and K member of the s The following 1: T 1] o )| and the Springfield glee club, Omaha, was equally priz conld underatand the German ed hy Captrin J, D | Tt was skillfully roasted by Mr. N. of Council inds of roast further provides that nothing mm"\mml u.m ]\\ ater cornet Inml Jones' Battery band in ehall b construed as apropriating for of anth double turreted monitc trite and Puriti co now rer The ora; W. Shank was a masterly | effort, delighting the large audience which listened with rapt attention from the be sentence, The Me. Schneke, of od by those w closing language. interesting features of 8 the barbecue. The ox, weighing 1,500 pounds, 1 the 700 Bluffs, a osed of by beef was dis wd, together with two 100 pound donated by Mr. man, who has spent several days of hard Arthur Spear- The sporta in the afternodn were great- ly enjoyed, notwithstanding the extreme The fireworks in the evening were t| and harbor bills, Kean in place, of Htoq Buildings and Ground - Libby; C burn in place of Long; Shipping - McComas in place of Long. Hiscock offered the following resolution which was adopted_amid applauss on_both sidos of tho house: *“That the thauks of the Honso aro o and nro horeby “tendered Hon. John G. Carlisle, speaker of the house of rep- Tosontatives, for tho ability, faimess and tho strict impartiality with which he has dis- harged the arduous and responsible duties of his office during tho present session of con- gross,” 3 I'u"!u‘ H D, ( Tho Prosidont tol at 11 p. m. his cabinot and private secrotaries mainoed until after ( the fortific on bills, anc WASHINGTON, July ORtl) OF THE SESSION. 7.—The firs pssion of ted to ad- 1t has exten months and four days, although b ved one hundred and sixty-five days, in that time have bean” introds in the senate, 2367 bills and 97 joint resolutions, and in the house, 7607 bills and 284 resolutions, Of these 66 senate bills and 10 senate resolu- tions have passed both houses aud became laws by executive approbation, and 62 house bills and houso resolutions house bills also bacame laws without action house with his ve Of the measures fntroduced in tho senate 368 bills and 17 joint resolutions were in- definitely postponed and table, In the house 14 bills and 3 joint resolutions were postponed indefinitely, both houses related to matters not of general importaucs, such a bills for private relief and pensions, eroction of public buildings, bridg- ing rivers and other improvements only of local interest. The following moasures p. 1 wore signed by the prosideut in addition to regular annual appropriation bills and river Bills to reduce rate postag on newspapers and other periodical publi tions second class when sent by others th publisher or nows agents, to_ono cent for each Tour ounces: to provide civil governmmaent for Alaska; to exte on ofcourt of to prevent in Uunitad sed hoth houses al to offer a raward of & )i the Greeley Avctic ex) party; isk bureau of Il nove cartain burdens from Amer- chants marine. o ostaulish o burenn of au on of pation of pleuro pne- contagions disenses among il industry sed cattlo domestic anim To make it felony for ony person to person- nate any officer or employee of the Unitor States, acting undor authority of the United Statos or any nepartment thereo o repeal the test oath act of 18 o authorize the fitting out of an eqpadition for the relief of Lieuteuant Greeley aud party in the Arctic sers, To limit the time in which p bo begun against porsons for yiol nal revenue laws to three years. T'o relieve from the charge of desertion cer- tain soldiers of the late war who, after having pfully until the close of the war, mmands without leave. To provido in states west of the Mississippt river abranch home for volunteer soldiers of the late war, and for soldiers of the Mexican war and war of 1t whose disabilities were not incurred in service against the United ations may tion of inter- iizo & corps of jndgo advocatos of the army o cstablish a buroau of navigation in the troasury department, Tho following mensures hava boon i rated in tho regular appre bocom laws: o appoint »rpo- v bills and visit the several countries South Amer test mode of tional and comn cour ad 1 tin 3 of wod estimates leficd 1o appropristions intended for consideration of congross shall by tramenittod to tary of th aud in in the namo of condiict a na: ual conference of ele phinin the autumn of 1531, To authorize the president iu case of threat- ened or actual epidemic, to uso the unexpend- ed balanco of _appropriations not to exc 100,000 in aid of state and local Loards ¢ ence report on the general defi Dill as agreed to appropriates 86,960,610, 8274840 in excess of the nnmun! carried by the Dill as it passed the house, Randall said the senate appropriated $150,000 for salaries and oxpenses of agonts of the iuternal rovenuo office, The conferoes agroed to fix the amount nmm-n. roo from | ut 880,000 The senate receded from the amendment to reimburse the amount paid for the expense of the commission to Louisiana in 1877, The senate also receded from the amondment for the payment of cluimy grow ng out of the luprovement of the Fox and y i isconsin r amendments malkin, vmnmmmw-fi" W “‘" appropriations to i (u.-uul-n&n..lungf e besttanes \n s praguoctagsupertr oser | worth company, William Cram & Sous_and et e g, A John Roach for the care of the double turrsted ther's milk contalns no al"%o0d 'or Infanta should sent by ) on recel d yrice in stampe. o ol IIR.lIORlIE’S EI.EGTRIG BELT [/l apbeoniciion ?3',“52‘3? e h fixed at $40,000, an increase of %15,000 dxfi amount origioally provided in the huuw cure Nerve gy l(h:‘\}nudunfi‘-r There was some objection to yielding to the : | senate on the item of $27,000 for the payment of senators’ clerks, but the roport was agreed to without division, A disagreeing conforénce report on the unml Appropriation Dill” was subuittad and nfiu A Frolapsue Ut el n Amorica the e i ettt e body! d b Ve recharied b b 1 $1.000 Would Not Buv It. 1 was affiioted with rbeumation and d by wing 3 bait. To any ono ‘afiiied wit disease, I would eay, buy Horue's Klectrio Falt, Au one can_confer with wo by writing calling - -1“0 lmnmmnmm Omaha, Nob. WILLIAM LYuns, MAIN OFFICE—Opposito postottice, room & Frou sale at 0. ¥, Goodmas's Drug Store’ 1110 Mt , Omakia, tlled 0. 0 D el oulnebllityu.,..&. p;, Mr lmml.nll said the committee on both sides was dotermined and there was but one w that support may be provided for Ho then suggosted a bill mak- porary provision for the naval servico for six months ending Dace “The billappropriates datod for servico cal year onding 1884, excepting appropriations for special oconn surveys and for purchase aud manufacture of torpadoes. The bill also pro- vides that under the heading "Incremse of the navy” iu suid act in liou all paragraphs there under and proceding the heading of “Naval acadewy,” there Is substituted for continuiug June 30, work upon the three now cruises aud one dis. patch boat, $920,500, for steamn machinery and boilors with necesiary fittings of the saue {o nudor contract with John Roach, uipment outfit of same, $75, ation onlh’. of same $30,000; fu- o b .m'; u-.m uluo nfv'" Vit & eove. reson wid Vi Vortls i 2 i Otles”’ 1" s N e ————————— otherwise in his discrotion, in preventing supprossing the spread of the same and main: taining quarautine at points of danger, To admit to the government hospital for insano inmates of the soldiers’ home who are now or may hereafter bocomo insane. To provide n shall not be lawful for the head of any executive department or auy ureau, brauch o oftice of the government to cause to be printed, nor for the public printer to DHOE. aay Lactimass o5 Eaabtar of ats aras, tor whatever, exchpt that which 1s authorized Ly law and necessary to administer the public business, nor for any bursau officer to embrace in his annual or other rej to be printed any matter not directly 'uulnhu to the muu- of his office as prescribed by law, S ovida f0r the apnolubmaat of . Mis: -uurl vor commission With powers and duties similar to those of the Mississippi river com- wission, To appropriate $3,750,000 to pay rebate tax on tobacen, e “fhe Fourth at Springfield, Correspondence of The Bee, The celebration at Springfield, Sarpy county, was a complete success in every way. The were about three thousand people in attendance, the number being enlarged by people from adjoining counties and from Omaha snd Lincoln, sion was led by the Weeping Water cor- net band, The ragmuflin brigade, led by Jones' battery baud, of R pro- cinet, created much mer did ulso the torchlight procession of the same brigade in the evening. The exercises were held in a spacious awphitheatre, covered with willow boug held up by an ingenious net work of wires, rcises in the amphitheatre were th wuelo by the Woeping! The proces- moud, iment, as first-class and quite The committee who managed the whole affair acqnitted themselves nobly, and all agreo that this has been the finest cole- bration ever held in changes were announod o 1 ways and means commi rowne the crc Judiclary—Parkor and Valootine | ronst pig tn placo of Browno and Reodg Agriculuire ton in place of Ochiltree; Post offices an o bono e Toat ads-Octiitese; Mantraotiires and on | il pro bono publiec Militin ¢ Funston; Patents it al Election Chalmers in pla Appropriations Long in | heat place of Banking and Currency extensive. Sarpy county. C. E, e — LIST OF Remaining in the Omaha postoffice for the week ending July b: GENT Anderson G H Andy Mr Adanee I Austin W Andrews D If Buenight J M Jhaton C Jorey J WO F shman I Corbit > M t'.-m,.m-m B Collier ¥ Cook 8 C Carter (: A Christen G H Crittenden I Coll & have become laws in the same manner, Three | Davis H Denman J 8 by the president, and one was returned to the | Dyball R W Duncan I’ Davies T 8 LETTERS, LEMEN, Ashfore J 2 Anderson P’ G Archibald R Adwins W A finmld E L under C n lvun] amin A Cook L 1. Clawson J Church J 13 Christy R Chase P K Colosimo A Clark T A Cox W I’ Collison G W' Carson 8 W Crovling Climer I} W Colrjen K Drain Davis C Doar P Dissel T Dekino A Ijurek Blackhord & Co Evans 1 H bills laid upon the | Ellis A B Ferguson K 6 Flauder W« Fraser A M A majority of the measures introduced in | Glnus 1, iolden J A Aomor Hempol ) Hunt J O Johnaon H Joyce A Jacobs A S James | Johnson .J I arson J B Lomis G G Maynard W B torman W ol 15 ynard N Murphy If MeDonald J 2 MeNeil Moore I3 Monteith ¢ Moory L It Meinrondorf L Moak . Nicholus R Newell A 18 Petors A J I ‘eterson 1 s Raven Rhodes T Raymond Bros Suchs € wover & Westover m Mrs Copponger l\hu ND Doyle Mrs M Dubyis Mrs K Deland Mrs W I Davis Mrs W 8 Day Mrs 8 J Forrester MissM Flood Mrs M Fisher Mrs J O Gramm MissE Gosttle Mrs D Griffith MrsJ A Giusting N Howell Miss E D Hoglund Mrs A Hansen Mrs C 2 Hockel Mrs W W Harding Mrs O Hart M Hayos Mrs L James N Kragh Mrs A Keane Mrs H H TLucy Miss Loweberry Mrs I, R Licy Mis EV Mitchell Miss M Marsh M.s S A DMatt Mrs ) MeDonald Miss J Murphy Mrs B Nelson Miss M Nolsou Mrs H Nialson Miss A K O'Meoara Miss N Pagh Ms B l arker Miss A ker m.,my Mes AW I’ S pard Mrs 3 n MrsJ'C Fitzgorald J Fostevin H Furneli B Gillo H. Guetzloo J W Green M J Gurni Mr. Grarjen A Gilden 1) Glover I 2 Hagons J_G Johuson C Johnson A L Trwin J Jackson I ¥ Kenyon \V Kelsey | X 4‘L'1L Bl Laveaster J Meiroy M oo W ) L \\lnhPr G MoKone It Mureay P McKone J McCoy J H Mun S Mitchell B Miller J C Miller 5 N Mulligan J J Mapes J H Noren O Norvell J R Olmsted I' PorryM I Peterson 1T TPoderson 5 Price A W Penell L Rourke T Recney 1> Roddy It Rheinstrom A Rogers J Rasmussen J Riedsel J Siedenburg 1 J Shaploy Swmith O Sulley J J Stoll'J L Suliivan Lurpin W 1T Tren Pideman J William White N Whit LADIES LIST, Alison Miss N Anders l r n\l ord Mrs S Colgen Mys M Couch Miss G My W ho Miss A Dyco Miss M Dy Mrs T'J Dobar Miss B Douza B Eekstrom F Fryer Miss IR fox Misw N 2 Fitts Mrs W A (illon afies J Gira Gillijan Miss M Hines Miss N Hubbard Mrs C A Hoffman Mrs M Hicks C Hamblin Mrs C H ayos D Halr Miss A O Hall Mrs N 1 Kuimell Mrs O Klouse Mas I Lyuch Mn T Lioggott Miss N Lascelle Miss N Moran Mrs M A Magan Mrs K Maylfiold Mrs M McCoy Miss Murphy Mrs L Murphy Mrs E Nicholas Mrs J 1, Nilson 1 Ovorall Migs M Olson G Petterson Mrs Palumer Mea 0 1 gley Mrs It 1 1 Jbhins Mrs 1, A noades Afrs 1 M s N l.\u 1l Mrs O B Steawl Mys I' Shiploy Miss 5 Shafer Mrs ) Sloane Mrs W (i Barotell Miss M Staffens M ;];l)hrr \I\in~4 R Viggins M Wawra A Wehden Miss M STRASBERGER'S STONES, ther Particulars of the Diamond Robbery at Buflalo Perpetrated on Omaha Parties, | Fron Buffalo Tir Diamond _robberies are fow and far between in Buffalo, and never before has a woman been sted for acrimo of this description here. Miss Ma t Taylor, a pretting serving maid at the Mansion house, is with the offense of ¢ been arre n» private 8, an further m\«u‘l gation of th story of the crime as learned last night with much difficulty by-a Times reporter in u,ryu.mwm.;, *utid whowe How sastly a young woman, whom hardly any one would suspect of being concerned in such a deed, can hide her supposititious guilt. It appeats from what tha reporter was able to learn, notwithstanding the reticence of the hotel people and the do- tectives, that Dr, Charles I, Strasberger and his invalid wife came to Buffalo and his invalid wife came to Buffalo from their homes in Omaha, Neb., on going to the Mansion house, were assign- ed to room 167, DR, STRASBERGER in jail charged ey, havin fternoon is a portly man, weighing about 225 pounds, of excellent personal appearance and pleasing manners. He wears eye- glasses, talks fluently, and is a splendid German scholar, His wife is an estim ablo lady, who has boen an invalid tor fourteen years, Her aliment has th far baflled medical skill, and ehe is most wholly unablo to eat any food. How she has been able to exist is a wonder t her husband and friends, Dr. er and his wife were on their way to N. Y., to see if the treatment th 1ld prove bene the long-suffering invalid On the night in queation the doctor and his wife retired as usual, She placed botween the mattress and the bedspread covering ita small bag centaining some diamonds and money. The bag she had been in the habit of carrying with her wherever she went, concealed beneath her clothing. Among the contents of the treasure recepticle were a handsome dia- mond cross, a pair of selitaire diamond earrings, splendid cluster ring in the form of a diamond, a small diamond ring, and §640 in money. THE DIAMONDS WERE WORTH at the least calculation over $2,000. Mrs. Strasberger left her watch, chain. and some other trinkets on the bureau in the room. When she arose in the morning she dressed hastily, found the valuables on the bureau as she had left them, and Packed her h el ready to to Avon, After the train had started the doctor havpened to think of the di- monds and casually asked his wif: had them. Mrs. Strasberger | hand to her “Heavens, 1 b by, \e station of Darien waa soon rea nd Dr. Strasberger a messs ager Staffore, of tho Mansion nlh ig him of the loss and wh diamonc He looked at the place indicated, but the bag had been removed. Meanwhile the went on to Avon with hix wife and saw her safely cired for, after which he roturned to Buffulo on the first train. He was disappointed when he was told at the hotel that NO TRACE HAD BEEN FOUND of the missing gems. The hotel people had made inquiries of everybody about the place who was likely to know about the theft, but all denied any knowledge of it. The Omaha man was not content to let things rest in this way, and the next day went to John Byrne's detective agency and told his story to the colonel, Detectives were at once put on the case and suspicions were found to point toward Margaret Taylor, who had been in the room shortly after the guests had left. She was taken by Detective Hager to Colonel Brynes’ office and there charged wich taking the pre- cious bag. The girl denied all knowledge of the existence ot the diamonds, and kept up her protestations of innoc for over an hour. Mr, Strasberger im- plored her to return the gems, and prom- ised her §10) and a splendid if she would do so. 1 that she ki noth stones, | I'he doctor wife lost the diamonds the shc L.l‘ her, but M v'I aylor fainted doctor maintained told hor tha und way about your ¢ I nou of this talk, it 1 cl the hotel THEN SHE LEFT, A fow « A rds th ‘the where y the abeen 10 ¢ di vine worsh The gentleman took the jewels to the manager who found that they wort there, but the $040 in money was still missing, The detectives coutinued at work on the case, aud on Monday they arrested Miss l'anlnl on the charge of stealing the diamonds and money. The case was well worked up by the detectives, and they say that they have sufficient grounds on which to base their action, ————— Patent Medicines, As & rule, have the reputation of imposing on the credulity of the public in the shape of adroitly concocted advertisements, and other devices to catch the eye of those Who are suf- (arln{( But we desire to say that Swift's Spe. oific (3, 8, 8.) ia o decided ‘exception o this rule. This remedy is manufactured at Atlan- ta, ( and in our treatise on Blood and skin diseases we give the endorsement of many of the prominent people of our City and State. It is true we are spending a larga amount in advertising,for we thinkit our duty to buman. ity to do so, The wonderful development the treatment of Cancer alone, would make it our duty to have it known t We have the world, 205 Chestnut St., Philadelphia homo office, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailod free. I‘m{ Swik W and ab the 1v1c Co,, Drawer t, N 1 0D EFF IAL SPRING OBTAINED BY T Tarrant’s Seltzer ALL THE THE Aperient: “CORKKCTS 1 IN HOT 'WA'I'ER ' GRAY" H BI'F(‘II“I( MEDIC lN CH TRADE MARK 18 GRRAT nve Lsn Rrsroy. /\ 1ROk MARK unfailing cu ol Wokk: “:FORETARIN, it rs, wo have adopted the & £ in our pamphlet, which wedo. alre t mail to evers 110 M i1l drugglats at 550, 0r 61X P mall on the rec THE GRAY MEDI gold nOmahals & - b + Buffalo, N Witma ’I‘XIIJ SELKY AN[] HAS NO SUPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano. THE ST K HAS S JING QUALITY OF TONE FOUND ) OTHER PIANO. SOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS,, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB. 5[7:1‘87"8& of Liie.' Only $1. 00 5Y MAIL POSTPAID. — ngfl.a y A GREAT MEDIOAT: WORK O MANHOOD Exhaustod Vitality, Norvous and Phystoal Debillty, Promatare Decline {n Man, Exrorsof Youth, an the antold miserlos esulting from Indiscretions or ex- cessea. A book for every mon, young, middle-aged, and old. " 1t contains 125 preacriptions’ for all acute and ohrono diseasea each one of which Is invaluable 80 found by the Author, whose experience for 23 yoars la such asprobably novor before foll to tho 1t of auy physican 800 pogon, bound In beautity French muslln m dossodcovers, full gilt,gusranteed 0 be & finor wt ery gento, —mechanioal, Iit- srary and p than any other work sold in ountry for §2.50, or the money will bo refunded in ovory Instancs. Prics only $1.00 by mall, post- pald. Tiustrativo ssmplo 6 onts, Send now. Go d medal awarded the anthor by tho National Modical tho oiiora of v WONDERFUL § CURES OF f KIDNEYDISEASES AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, uso it acts on the LIVER, BOWELS and f§ KL CONSTIPATION, PILES,” and RHEUMATISM, FREE ACTION of all the crgans and functions, thereby CLEANSING the BLOOD restoring the normal power to throw off disease. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of theso terriblo diseases have beex quickly relieved, and ii a short time PERFECTLY CURED. $1, LIGUID OR DRY, SOLD LY DRUGGISTS, Dry can bo gent by By causing PRICE, P[i—u sitive Wri BEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted o the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably \knownin Omaha.This i will enable us to ban- |dle an increased lis of propertya. We ask those who have desi- rable property for sale,toplace the same with us, The new firm [] will be 14 South 14th St A, Yeae o0k, Hibinets 1o prodiiied by ks advioi T ULU RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE coL- LENDER UMPANY [BUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & THE MONARCH Tho most extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, 500 8. Tenth Strect - OMAUA, NEB, g4 Prices of Billird & 1 Pool Tablos and materials 1 urnshed on applicatios