Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1884, Page 2

GIVEN AWAY Black rham Tohncco Cou Dt Fvery genine Pacnen has pictire of Holl Nervous Debility &Vl /i it N OMAHA DAILY oEE-- TUESDAY JULY 22 IN CASH Smokers of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobaocco will recelve Premiums a8 follows on terms and conditions here spocified ist PREMIUM, $5,000 2d " $2,000 3d “ $1,000 22 other Premiams as here shown. ‘The % premiums will be_awarded December 9, 1884, 1st Preminm 068 to the person from whom W ro. cofve the largest number of our emyty tobmcco b prior to Dee 16, 2d will e wiven for the next largest number and thns, in the order of the numbet of empty baws received from each, Bags must package, with name and address of #ender, and number of bas contaln, o1, plainly marked on the outelde, And must chares prepaid, to COHAMPAGNE WAITERS. How They Make Fortunes Out of a Confiding Pablic, Boston Globe, “Do you see that fellow over therel” sid & well.known restaurant keeper, pointing across Washington street, the other afternoon, The speaker pointed to a young man attired in_a checked suit, kersey hat and light kid gloves. "‘Ilflnw should you imagine he made a living? “Well, possibly, that he has a compe- tency in his own right, or that his par- ents were wealthy.” “H'm. That man is a waiter, and & mighty sharp one, too. T hired him once, but he was too sharp to suit me, and I let him go. ) do not believe he works more than half his time and the rest of the time he lives high and cuts a swell.” 911,300 inquired the reporier. fessional champaigne waiter. and high-toned summer resorts sold. high as £1.25 each for corks.” “What do you mean?" their wines. etiem throuy Efant by the patient. - Dn. cured by using a belt. To an Shat disease, [ would say, buy. Any atmy MAIN OFFICE—1422 Douglas Stree SForsale at 0. F. Goodian' . Wil o e Lombag, o LECTRIG BELT. g i eos, Gout.Acthma Hie 0] paa? | ; Dy Prolapeus U merica that gh the body, HORNE'S ELEGTRIC BELT y Fecharge $1.000 Would Not Buv It. Honxn—1I was affiioted with rheumatism and one afflicted with one oan_confer with me by sors, 1420 Douglas sirost, O ‘s Drug Store® 1110 Aroam 8t , Omaha, Orders filied C. 0 D by Weakness. Nioht Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the F s nn 13 at once use. sonal icines pacal vames Medizal Instibute D Chartered by theStateof 111 nois for the express purpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate disecses. Gonorrhoza, GleetandSyphilisin all their Y complicated forms, also al' discases of the Skin and Elood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Yo B Bipecial Practice, Seminal Lost Manhood, experimen witively cured. There Eprn’vrllle rusedy each case, Consultations, per- or by letter, sacredly confidential. led- tent by Mailand Express, No marks on e to0 indicate contents or sender. Address n. JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lil, eSS i Ll a2 13, sl & 5 (TR 0-VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIO ANCES aro gent on 8) Days' Trial TO SOUNG OR OLD, who are suffer- T ‘ )\ A EN ONLY, from ' Nxrvovs Denmrry, FALITY, 'ABTING WEAXNESSES, and all thoso diseases of ] Iting from ABUSES And IRSONAL NATUI resul URES B Eavus T endy o and coraplets Festoration 10 UATAS Vicon and MaNHOOD Diustrated NTERD. Bend af once f phict froe, Adaress WOLTATC AELT CO., Marshall, Mi Wide-Awake Agents Wanted Everywhere for b, e ce O NOTED mes Parton, t! WOMEN t blographer of the ai o4l page Hustrations, Tacters. A book farcvery o gre: ant valume or 6% po iy $2.60. Doscribes 60 wouian. Jo 3. Casselberry, 34 & 30 Madison St., Cliicago. Biuplo Kand v Dr. Tamner Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, OMAZEIA., =~ CHRONICDISEA YOUNG MEN, who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Indlscretion: themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the sltar of suffering humanity, Dr. Taoner wi antee to forfeit §50 for every case of Seminal W moss or Private Disease, of any kind or character which MIDDLE AGED MEN—Many men between the ages of 50 ana 60, are troubled with & 100 frequent desire to evacusto the bladder, often accompaniod y aalight sma ting weakenlng of the system in tlent cannot scoount for, On deposite & ropy sediment will often bo foun someti; or the color will bo of & thin, milkish hue, sgain changi many men who die of this difficuly cause, br. 'luu:‘u caser,aud a healthy rostoration of the Genito uriar, Oreans. Call or nadross ax above, Dr. Tanner, lowt THEONLY TRUE 4 IRON Wil parity the BLOOD. late the LIVER and KIDNE® and RESTORE HEAL GOR UTH, 1 I the D NAL AND HiES’ Dr. To thoso suffes o ffects of wominal il send It our sddrasate O, I CROUN E'S BLOCK, - NEB. HS Ln all thelr forma, would o avall guar- ke ho undertakesand fails to cure, nd burning sevsat e mes sxall particles of albumen will appear, g to & dark and torpid appearauce. There are It 18 the second stage of uarauteo & poriect oure in all_such Royal Havana Lottery | Drawn at Havana, Muba, Every 12 ITT LE” HAVANA GOULD & cO'S 18 DECIDED BY ((A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION ) to 14 Days. TICKETS, $2.00, . . HALVES, $1 00, munjecy' ) 1o manipulation, not controlled 1y the partica in intorest, It is tho falrest thing in the nsture of’chance in exlstence. ¥orinformation and partic: €0, ¥ o Fran Jy wie & apply toSHIPSEY u. Aceats, 1212 Broadway, N Y. city B & CO., 417 Walnut_stréot. 86, Louis, Mo, k Lobraiio, L, D., 2 Wyandotte, Kau. and bottlers of champaigne have from manufacturers of domestic cham- paignes, who wse them to palm off mis- arable trash on the unsuspecteng public. I'm told that Mumm's sgent has recently indicted no less than fourteen manufas- turers of domestic champaignes for thin offense, Dut that ian’t the only way that follow makes money. He has other dodges.” “For example!” ) A «Well, when he is waiting he invari bly carries a Jules;Mumm cork in his pocket. A guest calls for a bottle of {Mumm's dry.’ He runs to the wino collar, gota bottle of inferior foreign or omestic wine, which should not cost more than a dollar, opens it in the pres- ence os the guer ace! together witn the Extra Mumm cork on the table, easily concealing the cork that he has just drawn, A glance at the cork satis- ties that the wine is all right—there is a ination about those nd he pays 83.60 or 856 for it. The waiter turns over a dollar to the house, and pockets the dif- ference. But he reaps his richest har- vest at fancy balls, such as the Arlon in New York, champaigne flows there like %Iollllm‘ll of bottles. water, literally by ¢ | Parties got into a box and order wine, none but the best, of course. They got it at first, but how much attention do you suppose they pay to the brand they are drinking after they have had a few glasses? None whatever. “How does he manage it!” anxious'y ‘Woll, he's what you may call & pro- Ho mukes a specialty of fancy balls, wine houses in fact, places where large quantities of wine are Why, I've known of his getting as “Why don't you know! Some wine firms pay waiters in that way for pushing The foreign manufacturers opted a ayatem of branding the ccrks with their names and the quality of the wine in the bottle, and if they are not bought for prshing the wine, they bring a good price the latter place. Eugene Blair and Jimmy Brown were the ‘‘shotgun mes- sengers’ who were to guard the treasure through to destination, 1t was generally known in the region that about the first of each month such shipments wero made, and that the stage which carried the mes- sengors would be certain to have also the treasure on board, A. J. Dasis, alins *Big Jack Davis” (who had recently been discharged from the Nevada state prison at the expiration of a term for robbing the express on the Central Pacific train near Verdi, November 6th, 1870, he be ing the leader of the band), Thos. Lauria (an ex-conviot) Bob Hamil- ton (an ex-convict), and his brother, had agreed upon a plan to take in the stage at Willows stage station whenever they had reason to believe it was carrying the Tybo money. The nugeu left Kuareka Iate in the atfernoon, and were due at the Willows station about 9 o’clock in the evening. Jack Davis, Bob Hamilton and brother were to be near the Willows station, and Lauria was to remain in Eu- reka until a stage with messenger aboard should leave, when he was to go to the summit of & high mountain about ten miles from Eureka, and at a fixed place build as many fires asthere were messengers on the stage, so that the fires could be distinetly seen from the station. As soon ns the stage with the two messengers on board left Eureka on the afternoon of the 4th of September, 1877, Lauria mounted a horse and rode to the place designated, built two bright fires as per agreement and returned to Eureka without his ab- sence being noticed, As soon as_dark- ness came on so that his confederates could see the fires they rode up to the station and leveling their gnns at the hostler and a rancher, who happened to be at the stable at the time, demanded a surrender which was immediately com- plied with, The two men were then vound and gagged and laid away in a stall in the back partof the barn, being admonished at their peril to giva no alarm when the stage approached. In about an hour the stage rattled up to and stopped in front of the open barn doors, as usual. Blair was on the end of the seat next to the barn with the driver, and Brown on the dickey sat just behind them. As the stage came to astop a voice yelled out from the dark- ness near the stable door; ‘‘EugeneBlair surrender.” Blair took It for a joke and did not move until the command, ‘‘Get down off there and surrender.” (Blair immediately jumped from the stage with his short Wells-Fargo shot gun in his right hand, and started for the party, who, though mnot in sight had been hailing him, when two shots were fired at hjm—one from the side and one from the front. Jack Davis then rushed upon Blair, and placed the muzzle of his double-barreled shot- gun against Blair's breast; the latter soized the gun_with his left hand and threw it up. Blair then clinched Davis, and in the scuffle swung him around so that the bright atage light struck equarely The waiter supplies them with bottle af- | on Da back, when Jimmy Brown, ter bottle at $5 each—miserable domes- | from his seat, sent a charge of nine buck- tic stuff, which has cost him at the bar | shot into Davis’ back, between the hips. perhaps one quarter of that sum. He Davis exclaimed, *‘I am shot; I surrend- makes in another way, too. Few peoplo |er,” and fell to the ground. Brown realizo how the curled haired, wine |atarted to get down and received a shot drinking darlings of society are bam.|in the leg which shattered the bone. Bob boozled. Two-thirds over they pay as| Hamilton and his brother then fled into little attention to the number of bottles | the darkness, Blair following and firing they have ordered as they do to the | at them as they ran. The two men in brands, and it is the easiest thing in the | the barn were then liberated and Davis world for the waiter to collect pay for a | was taken in and cared for until morning; dozen or fifteen bottles when only ten|when the stage turned back to Eureka, have been ordered. That fellow I point- | carrying Davis, who died on the way. ed out is & worker, when he's at it, and | Bob Hamilton was caught, convicted abold one. I havenota doubt that he|and dent to the Nevada state prison for could clear at a Liederkranzor an Arion | a term of fourteen years. Bob's brother ball over $100. Do you wonder that he worked? ——— Why Is It That the sale of Hood's S.Arupm:mn oon- tinues at such a rapidly increasing rate? b is,— 1st: Because of the positive curativ value of Hood's Sarsaparilla l‘(lalf, 5 2d: Because of the conclusive evidence of remarkable cures effected by it, unsur- paesed and seldom equalled by lny.othar medicine. Send to C. 1. Hood & Oo., Lowell, Mass,, for book containin semany statements of cures. e — A TERROR TO ROAD AGENTS. Death >f Eugene Blair, the “Shotgun Messenger’---Incidents of His Career, Alta Californian, DIED—In Auburn, Cal. Juno 27, 1884, of consumption, ugens Blair, & native of Avgusta, Me., sgod 37 years and 8 months, Mr. Blair was for many years in the service of Wells, Fargo & Co. as *‘shot- gun messenger” on stage routes, and was well kuown throughout Nebraska, Utah and Montana, He was held in the high- est esteom by the officers of the express company for his fidelity and bravery, which were often put to severe tests. For a yoar past he has beon ill with the |, sonsumption, a digense which finally car- ried him off, and during that time the ex press company and its employes were un- remitting in their care of and attention to him, The following account of two encounters with highwaymen will be of interest to the reader and the express fraternity generally: About 9 o'clock p. m., February 27, 1877, the stage from Hamllton to Ward, in Whito Pine county, Nevads, had reached a point about two miles ont from Ward, when,without warning or an order to stop, two parties began to fire their guns into and at the stage. The messen- ger, Eugene Blalr, who was on the seat with the driver, and ‘‘always fixed for the company,’” returned the fire of the party on the left from a *‘Wells-Fargo” shotgun, loaded with large buckshot, shattering the robber's right arm near the shoulder and sending two buckshot into his right side between the fourth and sixth ribs, Blair then jumped from the seat to the ground, when two shots wero fired at hin by the other robber, Blair returned the fire, when the robber broke and ran, Blair following and shoot. ing at the reireating figure until he was out of sight. Returning to the stage heard the woundedrobber calling that the would give himself up,and that he was in a dying condition. Blair assisted him into stage and took him into Ward, where on the next day, after having his arm am- putated, he died. The coroner's jury found that his name was John Carlo, a natlve of Ohio, aged 23 years, and that the shooting by Blair was perfectly justi- fiable, as it was done in the defense of property intrusted to his care, and while Carlo was engaged in the unlawful act of highway robbery. Immediately after the inquest Blair started in pursuit of the other robber, James Crawford, and soon struck his trail, which he followed for ten daye, eapturing the man in South- | through an imperfect time-piece that [grass does well, Blair brought him back to [ would not have occurred had one of the | t0o dry, has undergone a change, so_that White Pine, where he pleaded guilty and | Standard Jewelry Company’s Celebrated | for several years crops have been reliable, was sent to the Nevada state prison for a | Swiss Movements been used, they are|and the impression 1s that, owing to orn Nevada, term of years. This robber died in prison January 18, 1881, On the 4th of September, 1877, there was & large shipment of money to be sent hy Wells, Fargo & Co., from Eureks, vo piy o Lo miuers we N, to Ty, was caught and tried, but the jury disa- greed and the indictment was dimissed. Lauria was caught, convicted and sent to the state prison for a term of fourteen vears, and was pardoned by Governor Kincaid June 20, 1882, ——— One reason why diseases of the bladder and urinary organs are so difficult to cure is that they frequently have no pro- uomced symptoms. Hunr's [Kidney and Liver] ReMeDY is peculiarly adapted to the eure of these complaints, and goes at once to the meat of the trouble giving relief at once. e — BARNUM'S SHREWDNrino, How the Well-Known Showman Got Around the Anti-Ohinese Law, St. Louis Republican, A decision on the Chinese prohibitory law, made by the treasury department, will revive agitation of the Chinese (ues- tion, The great and only . T, Barnum, in his search for noveltios, discovered certain Chinese dwarfs, which, with small-footed women and jugglers, he pro- posed to bring to this country for show pueooses. K uowing how rigid the laws vertaining to the natives of the Celestial empire are, and that theselaws were iron- plated and copper-fastened at the lastses- ross, 80 that not even a Brit- ish vessel could land & British subject wearing n pig-tail “on the shores of America, Mr. Barnum despaired of being allowed to import his new attractions, They were neither students nor travellers and he feared the governmentin its de- sire to protect the home-made dwarf, and the ladies of Chicago, from ruinovs com- i ild construe the law against friends, With great care he prepared a lottor to Secretary Folger asking for an opinion on this delicate matter, arguing at length every point that occurred to him in favor of their ad- mission to the United States. The secrotary referred the letter to the ocustoms division, where all such knotty problems are solved to the satisfaction of the clerk writing the opinion, at least; and Mr. Barnum awaited the re. sult with anxiety. His three-ring-and- oight-shows-in-one-mind was filled with joy to-day. The department yielded to is arguments, and J]widod that the Ohi- nese could come. The decision is not regarded with favor by politicians in this city, who fear the result on the coming election. Charges of improper influence by the use of circus passes are freely made, but those who know the character of the customs division employes repel ST Ey e nothing smaller than an elephant could turn them from the direct line of duty. No ele- phant has been seen in Washington since congress adjourned, Pretty as a Plcture. Twenty-four beautiful colors of the Diamond Dyes, for ‘Silk, Wool, Cotton, &c., 10c each, A child can use with perfect success. Gat at once at your druggists, Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. i Many great calamities have resulted perfect time-keepers and wonderfully cheap, Their advertisement appears in j another column,—|New York Star, e Smoke Seal of Nortq Carolina Tobae- | w0, HOW PRESS AGENTS GOTO WORK Some Stories That Were Circluated for Miss Anderson. Actors and actresses, or many of them, have private pressagents, who for a small consideration weekly ngreo to ‘‘keep them before the public. The task is a hard one. The prees agent when he hasn't facts sends out fiction. He mails two or three lotters a day filled with eulogy and anecdote, These notices usually get published only in part, = but sometimes as " whole, They are often curious productions but they serve the purpose of that itch for notori- oty which means money to the profes: ional player. The movementa of an actress are now evaporation moistens and cools the at- monphere and results in heavy dews and rains in what formerly was the dry ro- gion. A few years ago it was common out on the plains to sleep out on the ground with impunity, but now it would Aot be 80 safe out in the moist grass, In. orease of moisture favors the growth of fall grass, which displaces the short buffa- lo grass, and that in turn serves as a mulch to prevent too rapid evaporation, Thus the desert place becomes & fruitfal field, and regions that but a_few years ago were supposed to be suited only for grazing, are adapted to general farming. And instead of herds of antelopes, buffa- lo, wild cattle and horses, we see waving fields of grain, the gleam of the shining share, and the home of the pi- oneer, Fifteen years ago it was consid- ohronicled with as much minuteness and caro as those of a queen, What they say and do is eagerly sought for, though, of course, the lionesses of the stage come in for the greateat amount of notice. Thus, for instarce, Mrs. Langtry do not need a press agent. Her own notori- oty takes care of her, and wherever she goes the reporters are busy with her. This helps her arity wonderfully, and doubles the size of her audiences. So much has been said of her that on her second tour to California, at the small towns she visited, her houses were sold out long before she had arrived. The people complained that she cleaned each town out of all its read cash, and left nothing behind. It was the same thing in San Francisco. Men like Lawrence Barrett have preas agents who are coutinually sending squibs all over the country, 1If not one in ten of these gets in it is still doing very well, It was in this manner that the celebrated princes of Wales circular got into the Cleveland Plaindealer. Mr. Barrett has been at considerable pains to deny this indiscreet and silly effusion, which un- doubtedly affected his business on the other side of the water. Miss Mary Anderson had employed a preas agent ever since she has been on the stage. In the beginning he worked hard and got her well known, where otherwise she would have been ignored. Mysterious paragraphs popped up about her 1n all directions, statements of fact were interspersed with all manner of little anecdotes in which the beauty, goodness and religion of the young ac- tress were dwelt upon. The celebrated Dr. Hamilton Griffin insisted upon the wisdom of this course, though the mod esty of the keen young girl often protest- ed against them, When Mary Anderson went to London Mr. Griffin looked around for an ingen ious press agent, and found one. The first striking application of his talents was in the story that she had refused to meet the prince of Wales. But this story was like a double-back action. It took immensely in this country, where it was sent broadocast, and simple ediiors wrote glowing panegyrics of the young and pure American girl who had refused to bgw down to viclous royalty. But when the story got back to England there was some cavilling at it and the prince of Wales himaself was rather nottled at it in view of the fact that he had never made any step whatever toward meeting the young lady. One night the prince took his wife to the Lyceum theatre and dur- ing the course of the porformance sent his royal wish that Misa Anderson should come to his box. Miss Anderson was al- most overcome by the honor and feltvery Froud, The prince and princess congratulated her quite warmly and then the prince satd quite suddenly. l!]inu Anderson, I read in the papers that you refused to receive me.” Miss Anderson was 80 embarrassed for & moment that she could hardly speak. Then she spluttered some excuse and some explanation in which she assured the prince that she had nothing to do with it. “I thought not,"” said the prince; ‘‘but the papers do get hold of some very singular stories.” And the interview terminated. When Miss Anderson went back to her dressing room she hardly knew whether to be pleased or ashamed. But itis recounted that there was a fine scene in the Griffin housenold that night and that she roundly trounced the doc- tor, whom she accused of ruining her business, But that did not stop the work of the doctor and his press agent. The next story to be set afloat was that of the Duke of Portland and his offer of mar- riage to Miss Anderson. That went along only for a day or two when it was flatly contradicted by his grace, Who wrote to tho papers that he had never had the honor of meeting Miss Anderson, Never- theless, the story, which was sent by cablo, had considerable currency in this country, where it took a long time to dis- abuso people’s minds, This, however, no more discouraged the doctor and the press agent than the Prince of Wales story, although it is reported that since that time whenever noblemen meet Miss Anderson thoy are careful tospeak to her ouly in the presence of witnesses. The newest thing there is in the estab- lishment of a press agency. 1t is under tho charge of Mr. Jerome Eddy, formerly anewspaper man, Quite a number of theaters have put their newspaper work in the hands of Mr, Eddy and he sends out to the papers one squib a day about onch theater belonging to the agency. The advantage to theaters is that the manager has no worry whatever about the press and that he knows this department 18 being attended’ to, There is no doubt whatever that the press agent is growing asa factor in amusement enterprises, He saves the c much trouble in hunting up small items of ne ————— ORIGIN OF AMMONIA, Ammonia is obtained in large quantities by putrefaction of the uriue of aniwals, —En- opedsu Britannica, Every housekeoper can test baking powders ning this diegusting drug by placing a of the “Royal” or “Andrews’ Pearl” top down on a'hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and smell. Dr, Price’s Croam Baking Powder does not contain Ammonis, Alum, Tme, Potasl, one Phosphates, (prove it by the above test). It is prepared by a Physician and Chemist with -] 3 special regard to cleanliness and healthfulness, mee-w-2m —— The Development of Nebraska, From the Prairie Farmer, he thousands who have taken home- steads along the line of the Elkhorn Valley railroad have not exhausted the vacant United States land in northern Nebraska. By striking out from the railroad thousauds can still find vacant and. Is it good! Some explanation is necersary. Much of the soil is very rich., The lay of the land is often smooth and nesrly level. Water is found in many parts near the surface, so that The climate, formerly sottlement, the conditions are so changed that excessive drouth need not be feared, When immense areas of unbro ken, wild I are plowed, so a8} to admit of ready absorption of rain, @ kebeiaiion of it fur weeks, the gra Horvolls Mrs M ered audacious to think of farming be- yong the Big Blue; now thewhole region for 150 miles further west, is densely settled by thrifty farmers, and thousands are traveling farther wesv with fair pros- pects of success. Up to date this year the rain fall has been as abundant at Konrney as at the Missouri river. Crops look equally promising. Practical farm- era from the older counties have rented their farms and gone west to ayail them- selyes of a free farm in the newer parts, and they fenemu are well pleased. _ The soil west of the center of the state in some regions is more or less sandy, and this has led some 1 haste to condemn the whole region, But a reasonable admixture of sand is really a desirable thing where the growing season is short. As the plains are settled up we hear leas and less of drouth, hot winds, alkali, and other bugbears that used to hold k the adventurous. The theoretical limit of the ‘‘one hundredth meridian” is likely to move westward, if indeed, it does not cease altogether, and from the river to the mountains a prosperous re- glon shall gladden the industrious hus- bandman, In this vast region there are, and perhaps ever will be, some sandy and alkall wastes that are unavailable. = But that multitudes shall come and find good homes seems manifest destiny. e —— Solid Comfort, Tvery ono likes to take solid comfort and it may be enjoyed by every one who keeps Kid- ney-Wort in the house and takes o few doses at the first symptomn of an attack of Malaris, Rhoumatism, Biliousness, Jaundice or any affection of the Liver, Kidneys or Bowels. 1t in{s purely vogetablo compound of roots leaves and berries known to have special value in kidney troubles, Added to these are romedies acting directiy on the Liver and Bowels. It removes the cause of disoase and fortifies the system acainst new attacks. et ookt LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the] Omaha postoffice for the week ending July 1 5 GENTLEMEN. Abbvhl D 2 Knistoforsen A Anderson A J Kreger H Kuhn M Kunkel R Mothman J Lowls J W Lynam C§ Annasade I Anderson O F Applo F 12 Armstrong E O Baglan B F Baker C A McClellan Wm Baty E McOlelland Rothery H BellJ J McCarn J Bovering J McCue T Bsbe B McGlinner G Bidwell Wm Brady J Braurs T Booar A T McNaughten T H MoNulty Mr McQueen J Marshal E J Brown T W Meyer F .J Buche H J Merenkorf T, Burgan J G Miller F C Campbell F Monroe R Campbell O Moore R F' Christensen A G- Mossett J WEG Nickerson C Norclins F' Cowan & Co Norlander W \ Dozzens'R, O'Brien J B Crumer A H Olson 0 2 Cunningham A O'Niel C A Dalton M B Peck W P Demproy C Peterson J P Diety I C Peterson P R Dilion A ¢ Pottite O Doney W C Phillips A Donnvon W J Pohl Dostor W Priestl T C Daugherty J A Ptoszay J Dreies A Quinn J. Ecyharrt A Rector A C Emmerson J Rehm G Trnst P 2 Repus J H Etwell C Richard H Evans W Rollins G W Forguson A W Ruth HY Foloy T Ryland J Forbes C Sanders A Foster T H Sedgwick Fuchsohr J Sehon J Garneheart T, H Shea J Gatora A Sheedy D Gauff HUO Gearing GT Sheppard G Sherman W 2 Haar K Siblay J H Hamilton T Skott J Hansen C Smith Bros Hays D b Hokan B Smith Wm Hendry J A Spaulding G S Henuivgson H Swensson C Hallock C M Tracy J C Tyrral W J Walker O 1 Wangh Wi Hauloy J Way D A Hurd S L Weiser J F 8 Irwin I Weist J B Johnson J A 2 Wert C 3 White C 1 Willie W Willson G Wilson Wilson Wilsen J Wilson H Winguist J W Woodard Wm Young H} LADIES LISY Kaley Mrs P Keller Mrs J Kennedy M L Killdeer Miss M Huiz A Honner W W Hopkins C M Kirkman Wm Knutsen O Allan Mrs EC Allan Miss M Allon Mifs 1. Anderson Mis A Auston Mra M pizatone Mrs G Bentin Miss L Kuight Mra T Boynton Mrs 0 W Lamar K Bushev Miss 1. Larson Miss M Cago Mrs £ Larvon Miss H Campbell Mis RC Lay Ms S E Clark Mra ¥ T.enord Miss T, 1 Clark Mrs W A Tindskog Mirs C Cor Miss M 8 Tombordy Miss Cokey E McClellon Mra S Corbitt Miss A D L Macibold Miss A Cox Mrs B Mitchell Miss L Datrom MrsR O Mdntrose Miss I Dean Mrs J 2 Morgon Mrs K O M § J Morgan Mrs H R Dearing Miss§M Morrison Mrs W DeWitt Mrs Mortine Miss ¥ Dickman Miss A Nelson Miss M Diensthin B Nightingale Miss N Ebenhack Mrs I, Nilsson Miss H 02 Eden Mrs H Pulty Miss M Falk Mrs M 8 Peet, Mirs M Fess Mrs H Pershall H Fisher Mrs M Z Phelps M Gallegher Miss B Paud Miss L Gallagher Mrs W Pribpow Mrs H Gardipee Miss P Raweon Mrs W Gascolgme R Renalds ¥ Gifin Mrs R Renauf C Grandjesn Miss A Ithodes Mrs M Grassman 1. Richards G 2 Grayes 1, Richardsen Miss R J Gustapson Mrs A Robbius Mrs 1, A Hallueer Miss R Ruscher Mrs A Halluer Miss O Sheron Miss A Hammond Mrs F Biesve Mrs A Harn Mrs O 8 Sivertsen Miss B Hartnets Miss M E Lavith Miss M Herd Mrs T Smith Miss E C i n Miss N Sovensen Mis K k Mrs D M Btover Miss 8 Hill Mes M J Walker Mes O Hill Mrs B Wollace Mrs M Holton Mrs & M Walger Mrs 5 B Holmes Mrs i Watren Mrs B Honvlex Miss J O Wenneirton Ly Horm M Williaws Mrs N Howard Mirs L Wilson Mis Winborg Miss D ksou Mrs G A kson Miss M uron Mis O Jidbiason C b aof Miw L 1 ITISRELIABLE, in curing Kidney & Liver Troubles, 'Bladder, Urinary and Liver Disoascs, Dropsy, Gravel and, Diabetes, HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. ¢ curea Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice, Sour \ Btomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. / IT WORKS PROMPTLY and cures Ttemperance, Nervous Discases, General Debility, Excesses and Femalo Woaknoss. USE IT AT ONCE. 1t restores the KIDNEYS, LIVER and DOW- L8, to healthy action and CURES when all other medicinesfail, Jundreds have boen saved Who have been given up to dio by friends and, ‘physicians. Price #1.25, Sond for Illustratod Pamphlot to, HUNT'S REMEDY €0., Providence, R. L 5 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. THE SURE CURE v FOR ,KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY T ever used. ‘ort 18 tho most sucoessful remedy Dr. P. C. Ballou, Monkton, V. . Dr, O. M. Bummerlin, Sun Hill, Ga. IN THOUSANDS OF CASES 1t has cured whore all clse had failed. Itismild, but eficient, CERTAIN IN ITS AOTION, but harmless in all cases. o Blood and Strengthens axd all the important organs of thobody. The natural action of the Kidneys is restored. Tho Liver is cleansed of all disoase, and the Bowels movo froely and healthfully. In this way tho worst discases aro cradicated fl trom tho system. a PRIGE, $1,00 LIQUID OR DRY, S0LD BY DRUGGISTS. Dry can be sent by mail, W ELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Burlington Vt. T GRAY'S S8PECIFIC MEDICINES, TRADE MARK ~1IhGRWAT finu- L Rewwpr. An unfailing cure for Seminal W hos, otency, and &ll Diseases that foliow as a sequence of Self- £ A ,A‘\zuu; uuluxn 145 g ooty Univor- <ORE TAKING. il tude,Pain AFTER TARING, In the Baok, Dimn )8 < Vieion, Pr&m\ T N and many othor diseases that load o on. sumption and a Prowmature Grave. BEWARE of advertisements to refund money, when Iruggists from whorn the medicine is bou do nof refund, but refer you to the manufacturers, and the uirements are such that they are seldom, i/ ever complied with. See their written guarant A tria of one single package of Gray’s Specific will convince the most skeptical of Ite real merits. On acoount o countexleiters, we have adopted the Yellow Wrappsr; the only genuine. £arFull particulars In our pamphlet, which wede. sire to sond free by mail to every one. © Spe- oifio Medi ne 1s sold by all dmgfhh at 81 per pack g0, or six packacos for §6, or will bo sent free by wall op tho recelpt of th inoney, by addressing. THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., suffalo, N. Y. §old nOmaba e . 1y 19mé& eadman, OIN G- VU EST, PRINCIPAL LII FROM {HICAGO, PEORIA & BY WAY or OMARA AND LINCOLN TO VER, oK Via RANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER. a0 Union Depot nsas City, « anid Denver with through tiins for SAN FRANCISC And all points in the Great Wes GOING EAST. Conneeting In Grand Union Denot at Clicago Wit trains for NEW r‘() RK, BOSTON, Audall Eastbrn Citie At Peorin With thionsh tria olis, Cincinnati, Columbus, § oints 1 d all ) the South-Enst.” At St Louis w oug] taains for all potnts South, - > W1 through ndiang Elegunt Day elining Chu Rovolving ( Cars and th n Chica, er, and Chicago, X Through cars City and Den Indianapolis and Council Blufts, via nt Day Coacl Cars ire run dully to ay inneapolis; Parlor Cars ning ( to and from $t. Louis and Peoria, Onl St. Louis and Des bruska, and Deny 1t i8'ulso the onl »ughLine beiween ST, LoUIs, MINNEAFOLIS and 6T, PAUL, It 1 known as the great THROUGIH OAR LINE oCAmorica, and ia’ univenly it {'to ‘be tho Finest Equlpfei Railread in the World for all classes of Travel via this line for s et oftices in the U nited Through Tic ®.1 ot 3 tatos TER, PEROEVAL Vice-Prea. & Gen. Masaser i OWELL, BEDFORD & SOUER Owing to the increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr EdwinDavis,who is well and favorably knownin Omaha.This will enable us to han- dle an increased list of property. We ask :|those who' have desi- rable property for sale,toplacethe same with us. The new firm will be | & DAvis REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St. | [ { |