Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1884, Page 2

AUGTUST 12, 1884, o EVERKNOWN 1T A NESE, Z { ‘ AVAYAT YLy ITISRELIABLE, A in euring [Kidney & Liver B orights sy Troubles, oase, Rains in [Bsdder, Urinary ‘and Livor Disoascs, or Bides, Reten. ’unn or Non: Retontion of, Urine. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED, | 2t cures Biliousnoss, Headaoho, Jaundion, Sour, '\ Btomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles./ t IT WORKS PROMPTLY and “cures Intemporance, Nervous Discases, General Debility, Exocasen and Fomalo Woaknoss. USE IT AT ONCE, It restores tho KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW- ELS, to a healthy action and CURES when all other medicines fail. Tundrods have been saved Who have been given up todio by friends and, physicians. | Price $1.25, S8end for Nustrated Pamphletto HUNT'S REMEDY ¢ Providence, R. L. $11.950 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY ‘To the SMOKERS of Blackwell’s Genuine Bull Durham Smak- ing Tobacco. The genuine has picture of BULL on every package. For particulars see our next announcement. C. A.WILSON,M. D. (Faculty Prize, Medical College of Ohlo, BPECIALTY PILES, FISTULA, And other Diseases of the Anus and Rectum. OMAHA, NEB. ¢ ed and wtt Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,.... +«Bavaria, Culmbacher, ..+ Bavaria, Pilsner...oees cese Kaiser...ovevt-e0eesseoc.Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser..oo..... .8St, Louis. .St. Louis, . Milwaukee. Milwaukee. rug's us +++..Omaha. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. .ED. MAURER, 1218 Farnam St. DR.HORNE'S ELEGTRIC BELT curo Nervousness, Mumb wrie Holtin Detismn throu Elaut by tie batient. $1.000 Would Not Buv It. [7Dx. Homxs—I was affilotod with rhoumatism and cured by using a belt. To any ono afllicted with that disoaso, T would say, buy Horne's Electrio Belt, Any one can_confer with mo by writing calling ‘a |my store, 1420 Douglas streot, Omaha, Nob. WILLIAM LYONS, (MAIN OFFICE—1422 Douglas Strect, @ For sale st 0. ¥, Goodwan's Drug Store’ 1110 Health is Wealth ! Da. E. C. Whsr's Niuxn Axp BRAIN TREATMENT, & toed spociilo for Hystorla, Dizziucss, vous Neura'gls, Headsobe, Nervous by the usy hol or tob Waketulnoss, Mantal dopression, Boitening of tho brain, resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old I of Power n either sex, ‘matorhors caused by 0 »Bohemian. | p/ogium of Spirit A Remarkable Gathering of the So-Cell- ol Medinms, An Interview with one of the Elders, Bad Behavior of Some of the hey Take Spirita—How Hand in Politics Now and Then, Neshaminy Falls Letter to Baltimore Ameri- can, Spiritualists from all parts of the state are now encamped on this pleturesque spot for the season. Most of the campers are elderly people, with long hair and gold-rimmed spectacles, who pass the morning in reading, the afternoon with the departed and the evening in a dance with young folks from the neighboring villages and towns, An immense pavil- ion overlooking the falls serves for all the exercises. ‘‘Ah, you are a representa- tive of the American,” sald Superintend- ent Smith, after I handed him my card. “Really glad to see you. If you will walk this way I will introduce you to an old fellow-citizen of yours yho is with us body and spirit.” Very soon I was shaking hands with Mr. John N. Gard- ner, who built the Union elevator and otherwise helped to improve Canton. Ho was 80 glad to see me that he forgot to let go my hands for some minutes, and when hedid so I sat on them the balance of the afternoon, while he talked to me of spirits. “Fvery year,” he began, “*adds more and more to our numbers, until now we can boast as large a memborship as some of the older relig- fons. Since our opening, two wooks ago, fully 30,000 visitors from Philadelphia, Tronton, Nowark and other places have called to see us and wish us well. And with all that crowd I hava yet to hear of a single caso of drunkenness or misbeha- vior. Last night eighty couples occupted the pavilion floor, and I never eaw better dancing in my life, We believe in_eve- ry healthful employment, in the cultiva- tion of the organization just the same as that of the spirit by good works. Some scoffers have said that there is free love and other evils of like character within tho pale of the cherch, but it false, as 1 claim that there are fewer sins of impuri- ty among us than in any other denomi- nation. Just as soon as we discover any- thing of the sort in our ranks we kick them out with such forco that they don’t care to come back. But let us return to pleasanter subjects and 1 will relate to you a most wonderful manifestation I had last Friday. To make ft more intelligible I will go back a few ears, for you must understand a year is ut a secone with us. In 1880 Samuel 8. Walcott, whose wife has since resided in Baltimore, left that city with a com- panion named Mack, for N"’;vudn to work up some mining claims in which Mr. Fred Fickey, an insurance agent on Post Oflice Avenue, in Baltimore, was inter- ested. During the first threo years let- tera from the two men were regularly re- ceived by their friends, but from last “Oh, T can't say positively,” he ans- wered with a smile, “but 1 suppose they were,” “‘Are spiritualists more intelligent as a class than others?” “Decidedly 80; though they lack edn- cation, 1 can pick you out a half a doz- en children here who have never been to school and they will amaze you with their intelligence, When Mrs, Cora Rich- mond, now a most successful medium, was o little girl, N. P. Willis, former ed- itor of the Home Journal, and one of the best English scholars America ever pro- duced, sat,for hours at a time listening to her discourses, and he declared that sho was one of the brightest persons he ever met."” THE SPIRITS AS LIFE-SAVERS, As we moved away from our rustic seat we met Mr, Edgar W. Emerson, one of the mediums, who related several re- markable manifestations, Three times he said his life had been saved by warn- ings from the spirits, Two years ago he wasabout to leave hishome in New{Hamp- shire for a point in Maine, when some- thing provented him from getting out of his room. Do what he could, he could not budge from the spot on which he was standing, After the train left he was re- leased, and beforo many hours rolled by the spirits told him the train crashed through a bridge and a number of lives had been lost. Sure enough, the next morning the newspapers contained a long account of the accident. Another time he was about to leave on a journey, when every now and then something whispered in his ear, ‘“‘Accident.” I did not know what to do,” said he, “‘as I did not re- ceive the warning like the previous one, but through that one word ringing in my ear, just the same as if youl would wake up in the morning singing ‘Nearer, my God, to Thee,’ or some other hymn like that. Haven't you often had a song or hymn run through your head at times without being able to banish it?” “Oh, yes, I replied, ‘I always wake up in the morning singing a hymn,” ““Well, it was just in that way that the word *Accident’ ran through my mind so much that I7decided not to go on the train, and I 7s0 Informed a friend who was with_me at the depot, giving him my reasons. Before the train had gone fifty miles it collided with a freight train, and a great loss of life followed.” MRS, GREELY AT A SEANC The most interesting manifestation re- lated to me by Mr. Emerson was one he had a year ago in Brattleboro, Vt., the home of Mrs. Greely, mother of the Arctic explorer. ‘I had a very large audience,” said the medium, *‘and in it wags Mrs. Greely. I was quietly con- versing with a epirit, when an icebe: passed between us. The next thing saw was an immense ise-field, in which a number of polar ;bears were devouring ice-bound fishermen, . The spirit of one of these men told me he had seen Lieut. Greely and several of his men, and that they would undoubtedly live to returnto America and tell of the privations and sufferings of themselves and their com- rades, Old Mrs. Greely was visibly af- fected, and during the remainder of the March until my manifestation on Friday, nothing had been neard of them. Bear in mind I never knew either of the men —in fact. had never heard of them be- fore. It was in Mrs, Pattorson’s tent, over yonder,” pointing across the avenue, ) e str “that I heard a startling story. Said she very slowly and deliberately: ‘I see two men fording the Colorado river—one 18 named Walcott and the other Mack. They have reached the shore and are at- tacked by Mormons disguised as Indians’ Hark! A shot; Walcott falls dead. An- other, and Mack is mortally wounded. At this point the medium was so con- vulsed with horror that it was with diffi- culty she proceeded. ‘““Why is it that you have been unable to converse with you wife?’ asked the alcott. ¢ ‘My wife's feelings,’ replied the de- parted miner, ‘are so upset that it is next to an impossibility for me to control her. I understand she is now en route to Colorado to get my remains, I re- gret the move very much, for the fact that every morsel of flesh on my body and that of Mr. Mack's had been eaten by the animals prowling thereabouts, and there is nothing left but our bones, #0 that it will be impossible for her to identify my body, which has been buried ;x{ some friends along with that of ack’s. “1 wrote the particulars of this mani- festation,” continued Mr, Gardner, *‘to Mr. Fickey, and here is tho reply I got from him to-day.” Mr. Gardner handed me a letter from Mr, Fickey, dated July 26, 1885, in which he said he now believed Walcott was dead, despite the fact that a Wash- ington medium told him that he still llved. Mr. Fickey further informed Mr. Gardner that Mrs, Walcott, believin, her busband had been killed, left Balti- more & few days before for Colorado, and gone as far 8 Kansas City. Whether she would continue her jovrney to the end or not he was unable to say. ‘‘This,"” the letter, *‘proves to me the truth of the manifestation.” GOOD AND BAD SPIRITS, “Trath!” said I, “do you not believe overything the spirits tell you!” by o jugful, oven if it doos come from splri was his reply, *‘As every- thing else, there are good and bad spir- its, and spirits while not in themselves abuse or over wdulgence. Each box contwing o month's treatment. & box, or six boxes for bad which in the flesh innocently failed to do the world an said Mr. Gardner, as I finished reading | “‘We don't believe everything we hear, [ ness. seance shed tears of joy. to say the prophecy was fulfilled buta few days ago.” —— CONVINCING, roof >t the pudding is not in chewing ng, but in having an opportunity to tost the article direct. Schroter & Becht, the llr\lvglml, have a free trial bottle of Dr. Bo- sanko's Cuu{h and Lung Syrup for each and every one who is afilicted with Conghs, Colds, Consumption or any Lung Affection. The o ——— . Wivh Naw Yorkers, Albany Journal, The aszessors’ books in the metropolis | Andrews’ store fell in burying N. P. Andrews, | Santher W show the total valuation of real property in the city for this year is $1,116,761,- 000, against $1,078,130,000 last year, showing an increase of over $40,000, in the valuations, women hold an aggregate of $36,842,000 worth of property, the heaviest among them being Mrs. A. T. Stewart, $5,000,- 000; :Mary J. Pinckney, who owns no less than sixty-five blocks of unimproved land in the annexed district, $2,663,000; Helen Langdon, £1,048,000; Rebecca Jones, §2,333,000; the Jones family be- ing represented by seven members, most of whom own over £250,000, and Murs, Paran Stevens, $1,488,000. The latter, however, is known to own more than double that amount, but it is not in her name, Among the heaviest individual property owners are Amos R. Eno, $4,- 500,000; Peter (ioelet, 82,900,000; James Lennox, $2,011,000; I». O.Mills, 4,510,- 000; Pierre Lorillard, $1,121,000; Court- land Palmer, $1,596,000; O. B, Potter, 81,675,000; William Rhinelander. $2,- 845,000; Stephen Witney, $1,043,000: J. D. Wendell, $1,623,000; J. J. Astor, $2,600,000, and Wm. B. Astor, $15,- 2 0. 272, el 2 ORIGIN OF AMMONIA. Ammonia is obtained in large quantities by tho putrefaction of the urine of animals,—En- eyetopedia Britannica. Svery housckooper can test baking powders containing this disgusting drug by placing a can of the **Roy * Poarl” tof down on a hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and smell. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonis, Alwm, Lime, Potash, Bone Phosphates, (provo it by bove test), iy bre by o Physician and Chemist’ with specinl regard to cloanliness and healthful- 1-0-w-2m e Trouble on the Mexican Central, Orry_ar MEx100, via Galveston, August 11, —At Oalora, on the Mexican Centra day & Moxican insisted uy wall of the round-house against) orders, ¥i- ¢ | White. yester- n walking on the | tree, and was about to help him The Revised Schedule of the North. western League, Crrcaso, Augast, 11—The rovised schedule of the Northwestern league adopted at the mecting Saturday, is as follows Avgust 12, 13, 14 and 15--8t, Paul at Mil- wa Minneapolis at Saginaw, and Quincy at Evansville, August 16 to 20—Minneapolis at Milwau August 18 to 21—Quincy at Saginaw, August 17 t0320 —St, aul at Evansville, Angust 23 to 27—Quincy at Milwaukee, Ivansville at Saginaw. August 23 to 258t Paul at Minneapolis, August 24 to 27—Minncapolis at St. Panl, i August 29 and 80—Evansville at Minneapo- s, August 20, 30 and 31— Quincy_at St. Paul, ‘August 30, 31 and September 2 and 3—Sag inaw at Milwaukee, September 1, 2 and 3—Evanaville at St, aul, and Quincy at Minneapolis, tember 6, 7, 8 and 9 Evansville at Quin. o September 7 and 8 -Saginaw at St Paul, ptember 8—Milwaukeo at Minneapolis, ptember 9 and 10— Saginaw at Minneap. and Milwaukee at St. Paul. ptember 11 to 13—Milwaukee at Minne. apolis, Saginaw at St. Paul and Evansville at Quiney. September 14 and 16—Milwaukeo at St, aul, September 15 and 17—Saginaw at St. Paul, September 18 and 23 —Saginaw at Quincy and Evansville at Milwaukee, Hi‘limmbcr 18 and 20~ St. Paul at Minne- apolis, " Btiph-mlmrm and 21—Minneapolis at St. Panl, September 25 to 20 ~Saginaw at Evansville and Milwaukee at Quincy, September 80, October 1, 2 and 4—Minne- apolis at Quincy and St. Paulat Saginaw. filh:tuh(:r 1, 2, 4 and H—Milwaukee at Evans: ville, October 7, 8, 9 and 10— Mil ¥aukes at Saci- naw, Minneapolis at Evansville and St. Paul at Quincy. oli: e — ENGLAND'S MODERN HENRY V, The Heir Apparent on a Coustitu tional Republic, LoNDON, August 11,—An _inspired article has appeared in - Lloyd's Weokly, the chief or- gan of the working classes, on the politics of the Princo of Wales, The writer says:*“The Princo of Wales has no belief in the policy of tho effacement of the empire, and will not shrink when necessary from_the assertion or extension of imperial rexponsibilities, Though opposed to aggression, ho is therefore drawn to the radicals who have broken from the tra- ditions of the Manchester peace party.” The article further recites that the heir_ap- parent to the throne of England is a free trader on principle, and regrets the existence of tho protection policy in other countrics on the ground that_hostile tariffs beget other forms of national hostilitics. He considers that many of the ideas and plans now identi fied with socialism are thoroughly pra christian and constitutional. Resp of the ( MATA DAILY BEE--LfUESDAY, 0 infl ai b BASE BALL, \f the marching, and the length paco for quick time covers 100 yards per minute. The change from the previous rigid state of the arms in marching to a swinging motion is a radical modifica. tion, — #7Quantity and Quality, TInthe dia mond Dyes mora eoloring i« given than in any known dyes, and they give fastor and_more brilliant colors, 10c. at all druggists, Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. Sample ok of d colors, ections for 2 e List of Letters. Remaining nealled for in the postoffice for the weok ending August 2d, 1884: Allen G A Anderson A J Ashford I, Appli A Anderson ¥ B an ET Babeock 1" Burton H T Brown J Bandouoily B Brants J Bell J Bliven J ¥ Black J C Darker G S Bourke J Brown J E Benson Mr Brown J Batard A Bond C H Beming C P Barnes W H Callaghan J T, Clarke J. Chapman J W Cook J Crock H Cridge G Cl; Cummings O W Cablo H C Cohen I Cage B Carter 1t Croighton T B Campbell S A Casley T B DeGruder J 4 Donovan J Drvis C E Desmond J Dammasch H Dorothy C DoGuy B Emmons R T, Iiagan T Adwards H R 2 arll H 8 Eikelburg H Farley B A Flanagan M Furguson S B Ford M Fisher J A Fremont Co Green C B Fitzgerald T.W H Filbert J313 Forest H K Freeland C,C Grensen C Grimm G Groshen J Goodstem H Grogler O Gibba N (iladman M B Gobin M H Garvey T Gowday T 2 orge C B Grobbe N Huntington IV Hubbard T Hessell T Hill T J Hamm M M Heibel J H Hammers J W Hamilton H Honey T 8 Humphrey M Hayes I Hawking H J Horner H Hennerwind J Hoolon 1, Holton I, I3 Husser G Haglint 1 Haney 1 W Hennengren H J H 2 Hull W I, Higher P 1L Hanson P J Hendorson R W Hall 8 Husiet S Haney § Henderson G Jensen J T Johnson R M Jackson J A Jenkins R ohnson 1, son G W irby J B 3 J Kendall J L Kinyan W I J Kernes M T 4 forms of government ho _accepts the paper's dictum, that what is best administered is the beat constitutional monarchy and is the most economical form of government because it koeps o check upon individual ambition, extravagance aud jobbery. The re- publican idea, in_the abstract is very fascina- | ting, in practice is delusively costly through waste, and unstable, especially in the foreign policy. which should be_permanent by a fixed principle common to_all parties of a_state. ho prince believes the English monarchy will endure, because it is the nucleus of a real It is needless | republic, and having what other republics need, | Gderboby G W a conter of gravity apart from all, yet allied to all.” ——— FALLING WALLS, Five Deaths Therefrora at a Fire at watlettsburg, Ky, ‘WaerLiNG, W. Va., August 10,—The In telligencer’s spoyial says: A fire in Patton Bros.’ warchousé g Catlettsburg, Kentucky, this¥horning spread to five brick buildings and totally destroyed. The walls of Charles Sheritt and James MoKenzie, The first two were rescued, the latter was killed. While a rescuing party was at work the other walls fell, burying David Kinner, Jr., and John Graham, Their bodios werg recovered It is seen that 103 | this afternoon burned to a crisp. Robert Mil- | Timons H P Ter and Samuel Kelly (colored) are injured and will die. Loss $75,000. e France and China, T.oNvos, August 11,—Times Dispatch from Foochow, this dato, says: *“Keelung was not actually faken by tho French. They destroyed ed the forts and retired. The losses to_the Fronch are unknown, The Chinese aro daily becoming more emboldened by tho action of the Frensh.” e The Uholera, MansrieLes, Aug. 11.—In the two past days four deaths from cholera occurred at Bacolo- nette, department of Bassos Alps; eloven at Aubigrar, in Ardeche; at Voue, in the same time, nine deaths; at Carcassone, four; at Creto, three; at Lunell, on s S Queer Things in York State, From the Utica Herald. Not long ago Will a white equirrel| with pink eyes, near Callicoon, Sullivan county. It was the sizo of o ved squirrel, Later, one as large as a gray squirrel and one no larger than a chipmunk were captured near Port Jarvis, few da; vo William Huether speared an eel in Deleware county that was perfectly white with pink eyes. On last Saturduy J. P. Hoge, of Gosh- en, shot and wounded a crow in a flock in one of his fields, Its plumage is pure Its beak, which is of pinkish color, is crossed at the tip. A pair of robins had built a nest in the branches of a large maple tree in De- osit, and the mother bird was engaged in hatching out a young brood. A few dayw ago a red squirrel, during the al sence of the robin, stole quietly up the breakfast of eggs. One of the birds re- m Rathburn caught | ¢ Kelley R Lynam C Large C Lowe I IT Lery D Lam G, Landscher J Leary W A Leo W MelLittlo J Maddox R Marschmer O Moss S Miller E W Mason IX F Magrath G 1B Loder H D Miller W IT Meckckron C H 2 Mickelll T Miller W H MG Mays G Marairety D W Myers B Muller J Murie J McCane J Merker W R Noren O Neilsen T P Nocktrel W' Off I O'Reiley T Olson ¢ A Patton J Borter 1 B Parkinson R F 2 on C P Poterson A. Plant G Palmer M 8 Parish M 8 Rumburg C Rollins P Rice OH Rasnus H R Reuck C N Rolman E Russell J H Ross O W Rhodes W F' Stephens H 1 Stolt C Savage H ¥ Schesler M 1 Shepherd J O Sammelson I W Streit P Sherman 0 J; Stinsan W Scroder J Sullivan F F Timm R Thayer O B Thralls L W Tarner & Thum € W Tulke H B Taylor W J ‘Thompson H P Tractland S P Vanecoten J W Van Ogler D I Weatherford O Walker C T Wheeler E B Waxter M K Williams G Williams B W White 6 Young J M Wallin A Welsh J W Williams J D Whituey J Zillig L LADIES LIST, Abrahams Mrs M Anderson Miss M Anderson Mrs J Anderson Miss T Adams Mrs I’ Adams Miss H Adams Mrs Bruso Miss A I BurnsMrs L W Brady Mrs L, Black Mrs Brown Miss J Briley Mes M Brogan Miss M Buss Miss M B Black Miss T Baldwin Mrs I Berdner Mes D F Brady Mies L Cossler Mrs A A Clark Mrs Jf Colwall W C Ca (‘rl’»mpluv Miss G Davies N Dempsey Mrs M Dechy Mrs I Devn Mrss 8 8 Devine Mrs T H Flmore Miss J nger Mrs R Edwards Mrs A C Foster Miss S Fremont Miss 13 Fields Mrs M ireen Miss H reser Mrs M Gordon Miss K Hawkins Miss 1, Hubbard Mrs 1 Hoaeland Miss L Hewitt Mrs A Jensen Mrs W Johueon Mrs § Jones Mrs C Kirham Miss C Kean Mrs K M Kuight Mrs 1 ' Large Mrs T Lain Miss M Lay Mrs & Larbauch Mrs 11 MeCarty E Main Mrs H Gallagher Miss M Gittleman A M Haurhey Mrs R A Howard Miss I Heury Irs A Jeflers R Johnson Miss M Jones Mrs 10 {ane Kegan Mrs M Kelton Miss A Loaming Mrs A Lonard 1, Lafferty Mrs I* Leaneston Mrs 1 Mollop Mrs McNamara Mrs M Martin £ This medicine, combinin vogetable tonics, guickl: #53 ‘L1 GNIKWOJ3Y SISI99NYA NV SNVIOISAH Ttis an unfajli for Disenses of tho Kidneys nnd er. 1 for Diseases pecnld nen, and all who lead eedentaty 1ives, es niot injure the teeth, cause headache,or duce constipation—other Tron medicines do, Tt enriches and purifics the blood, stimulates appetite, aids the nseimilation of food, ro- ced Henrthurn and Belching, and strnge uscles and nerves, ntermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack ot &c., 1t hins 110 equal o 1uine has above trade mark and erossed red lines on wrapper, Take no other, Rade only by BROWS CHENICAL (0., BALTINORE, NDs DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., 8t. Louis, Mo, A regular graduate of two Medi s evn longer enguged 1 (he shecialireatmentof Cusoric Nevyous, S 1a reridents know, Nervous Prostration, Debiity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Ulcers, nro treated wi e i atitio priuely Discases Arising f and defective aversion to the rendering Marr atently cured, i sealed cryel fico or by mall free, A Positive v, pimples yileal deeny, Of femates, confurlen of ieas, clen o improper or unhapp: Amphiet (36 pages) on the abov i antrated tn eloth and gilt binding, japer covers, This book il ‘or fajuiviiive want to Interect to all, Beauty, Hapyiness aro prometed by its advice 18 DECIDED BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Kvery 12 to Days. TICKETS, $2.00, - - - TALVES,8L00, Subfect to no manipulation, not controlled hy tho partiesin interest. It is the falrest thing in the Bature of chance in existen For Information and_particulars apply toSHIPSEY on. Agents, 1212 Broaaway, N Y. E. KAUB & CO., 417 Walnut_street, St. Louis, Mo, or Frauk Lobrano, L...D., 20 Wyandotte, Kau. 3y m&o & wly. 1B, oves & | DEFORK) ;| +( LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIO i “APPLIANCES are sent on 8) Days' Trial TO OUNG OR OLD, who aro suffe ng from NEvous DmLity., LOST VITALITY, ASTING WEAKXESSES, and all thoso dlseases of & gEasouiy, Natune, résuling from Asvsks and b o Fostoration 1o ARALTH, Guanaxtezp. Sond at once for I Pamphict fréo. Address YOLTAYC BELT CO., Marsh Nervous Debility & irme ntssion soe ie: MANNOOD RESTORED, f Sebiity, promatur decay. oto.” Lamng triva {n b romaturo dec & liaming, triea overy known romedy, has dleovored E:Eu -e?:'-mn. Which b will sead i B o e (] LI st Vo Vet HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclzet Company. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GEKMANY, Tho steamships of thls well-known line.aro bultt of fron, in water-tight compartments, and aro furnish- od With_every requisito to make the passage both safe and agrceable. They carry the United Stat: and European mails, aud leave New Yorke Thu days and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- (PARIS) and HAMBUMG. First Cabin, 865, $05 and $75. Steerage, $20 Henry Pundt, Mark Hansen, F .E. Moores, M. Toft, agentsin Omahi, Gronewieg gon, agents in Council Bluffs, Gen. Pass Agts., 61 Broadway, N. Y. Cbas. Kozminski &'Cb- General Westean Agants , 107 Washington St., Chica go,Ill. Notice to Contractors and Builders, the 164h day of November, 1554, The coy sorve tho right to reject any oe all bids ding committee, Springficld, Jly ¥9-mée 100 BY MAIL POSTRAID. BEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve’ admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who ——=—|i8 well and favorably known in Omaha,. This will enable us to han- dle an increased list of property. We ask those who' have desi- rable property for sale,toplace the same with us. The new firm will be ) & Davis REAL ESTATE BROKERS. . Science of Life, Only $1.00|213 South 14th St. ~ 4 § €5.00, sentby mail prepaid on recelpt of prico, good, Take, for in- WE GUARANTEE SI1X BOXES o cure any case. With each order recelved by us forsix boxos, accompanied with 5.00, wo will e the pus our wiliten guaranteo fo refund ti ‘money il the treatment does not effocta curo. Guar- Snieon imucd ouly by JOHN C, WEST& CO. 1y 2oy 802 Madison 88, Chicago, STRCK PIANO HAS NO UPERIOR. / nally ho was knocked off by an American, ;‘«lfl'-‘e. By W illi W[‘::ivl"“flhf:all whom tho polls, instend of aresting, beat OW years 0, 0 marr Vel th clubs unt the man was rescued e and, although » dutiful son and a clove | Americans ahtaken 1pon the rairoad G tho othier birds who flow to the rescue, [ Muia Misd artist, his mother and myeelf did not | Fresuillo. 'The mayor is supposed to have in-| The squirrel, finding the odds were ATnn & shed & tear when his flesh” was buried, | yostigsl d the trouble, havitg always beon 1n-| against him, attempted to beat a ro- | Ni) because of his ill advised marriage. N treat, but before he could do so the rob- | Mic ! § 0f twelve men smployedas the' station, 0 is much dearer to us now, however, and inul\:\lhm tho train. dispatcher and tologra: | ins flow at him savagely. u:nt‘l:fifi k}:{fl:' ‘& s M O frequently convers ith bim., No|phers and i od fines and sontence of 1m-|down the tree at a rapld pace, Tongor than & woek ago T had long and | prissnmont upon thom without tral. - Ordors | ho reached tho ground the birds ro-| Nelion Mrs 111 pleasant chat with hin." were sent for their releass by the minister, | newed the onslaught with great vigor, | Pocta Mis A “Then you do not fear death?” [ |Dul instoad of complylug with the ordars, the eaklng tutts of wool out of bim all_over | Plumket Miss A body. s th prisoners to clean the ) ko, Bl oriewe e pekosen o ches e T ran dow the road, closely | Lt Mor 1T 8 A “My dear sir, it is not death; we|Tho fideral authoritios wil, howovor, taks | followed for seversl rods by the birds, [ Rickey M merely pass on, and according to our | Prompt action to avoid further trouble. and by the time he gatned a stone wall | ;3 iy Nre works in the flesh will we be accorded a he was & badly used up squirrel. The | Roynolds Miss N position in spirlt land, Those who lead robins returned to the tree, di EXCOITEMENT, The squir- | Seelers 8 issipated or corrupt lives, after death | ‘‘What causes t.h-rmt rush at Schroter & | rel was seen next day with one eye|Sundbam Miss A will K:vo to live with undeveloped spir- Morisi M G Manchester Miss E Main Mrs H McCoy Mrs M A Marrisey Mrs J Milos Mrs Miller Mrs M Nowhouse Miss I Nagergast M O'Reiley Mrs J 27 Poderson Mrs Peako Miss M Poterson Mrs Quinn Mrs J Ttichmond Mrs 8 Raymond A Rodgers Miss Sealgo Mrs B Shebard Mra B Swanson Mrs O Stepecns Miss S Sears Mrs £ turned at this time, and, setting up afMiles Miss loud cry of distress, was soon joined by | Mitchell I A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD Exhaustod Vitality, Nervous aud Physioal Debili Premature Decline {n Man, Errorsof Youth, an autold miserles eeulting from ndiscretions or s0e6ce. A book for overy man, young, middle-ag and old. " It containg 126 prescripions for all acate and ohronlc disoases each ono of which s invaluable P of Any physican 80 pages, bound In beautifa French muslin m oossed covers, full gilt, gusranteod 10 b 8 finer work n overy sense,—mechanical, lit- orary and profosslonal,—than any ‘other work sold in Ahis country for #2.50, or the money will bo retunded Becht's Drug Store? The free distribution | closed, and looking as if he might have g‘;’ifl”{t’;-:‘v The Steok is @ Durable Piand, | ustituey progrm fae enough o .30l 0, Posfn oo | pand dhrongh o thrahivg machie. | St sl Sl ' S T B - | O ¥ S —— 2 K x THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF ToNE | admitted to the compauy of joyful spir- | Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis NPy s:;:gxmh]l\linl-uA g oot Mis M ustrat le s oents.” Sand o, Gald NO OTHER PIANO, BOLD NLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS,, - 215 OPERA HOUSE, its. As the spirits influence me, 8o they | now on the market. Regular size 50 conts and do others in life?” 800 SPIRITS IN POLITICS, 1 know that Stephen A, Douglas had a hand in the late demooratic convention at Chicago. It is a singular fact, 1 may Thomson M Utterback Mrs B K White Miss B Wisby Mrs |2 B Wingerter Miss K Wirth Mrs M FOUND Tucker Mrs O H Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Thompson Miss M Military men are much interested In|\Wyllace Miss J, The K, ot P, Encampment, the recent changes of tactics which have | Wilson Miss B Nkw Youxk, August 11.—Tho first grand en- | recently been prescribed for the United | Wikg Mrs W H awpment of ‘the uniform “rank Kuights of | States army, and especially in general [ Wilber Mrs J bt H say right here, that every spiritualist in }{fl,‘:“:'l'vv‘:‘:,lr:’:mf‘:"“' in thiy city this woek. | order No, 43, which affects the length of Whilan Miss 8 o The Solense of e young inetraction, and o afficted for rellel, will bonefit all—London Lancet. There Is no member of socisty #o whom Tho cl- noe of Life will not be useful, wh e0t, guardian, (nstractor or olérg rgonsut. {ddross the Pesbody Modical [nstitute, of Dr. W. £, Parkor, No. 4 Bulflnch Streod, Boston Mass., who be conenited on all diseases’ roquiring skiil and S S ST . R G X " America is & republican. Why? Be- | (i recoption of visiting knights, sud the ocity | the step and cadence for marching. The 4TH CLASS, v '3 OKANA NEB. anuse spiritualism ia tho direct ppomont | (1a ful deeass this besruing to: weloomo ‘e | Bow length of atep from hoel to heol will| Atim D Bywatars 3 A Reuse A of oppression in every sense, n:xd t:e guests wh&lu(u '."“'71";‘35“'{., A g:l:ulfina be MIL:chuu with & Mu:go of 90‘]-1«1;%)5 G Bolton 47 . reatest champion of reform in the|#re expectod ot o neool 1d| per minute for commen time, an P calling for the above will ke sorld. Altharl elements are the fun- 'i‘"‘:'l:“‘n‘:‘ ‘i\hl': ':i‘::n‘:‘:d Cx::]‘i"“ ons from | gtepsy for quick time, with » natural swing .y :;::;:u u:,?'m;:, A, ADTe Wi oAl I« , | dsmental principals of the republican i of the arms, The length of the short an YR Lpooeine o ar ' 1716 DODGE STREET. |bvoomio s coniderabis ssieut hone Bicamor Disabled blsbapy 36 mchas, ondtios, 160" bpe ——— " VR AR TRATT i . ressors to a considerable extent, hence o p, 30 inches, ence, steps " St Jouxs, N, B., August 11 minute. Tho chiof changesannounced | Sorofuls discases manifest themselves TRAII, CATTLE, spiritualists are republicans, Depend About 2,600 head, mostly one and two years old B. B. GRIMES, N 1y 80-mée 1m 5 Ogalalla, Nob Private rooms for adulte at reasonable rates, inclu- " N at uentine Bell arrived ti : ding ven to emergency | | it, the spirits will aid in the elec-} & dian n'm this order are the per-lin the warm weather. Hoods Sarsapar- |steers. Will be at Ogalalla sbout August Soth: lu- y Jon of Blaine;" d";';"m; Bay m %9 mul:l. South of b h:n mittin of the swing of the|illa cleanses the blood and removes every |dulre of or addres LA ) disabled, R s o 8 E,,, LA *Do you think John Kelley and Ben'again arms, the increased rapidity of thefpace! taint of scrofuls,