Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1884, Page 2

1th ¥h n groatroad cHIGAlOIWJL YAUKEE And St. Paul. I3 owns And operates over 4,00 miles of Nortborn Tilnols, Wik T Kota; and as-t ms fichos Nad conmo o centros of the Tty It noturally anewors the Yinc, and Tost Route between Vil and Minneapolis o0 And Winon, endsio Chicugo, Mil 11a cr d oago, Milwaukeo, Abordeen a Chiens aukee, Ean Clairo and Stillwater ilwaukoo, Wausau and Morrill Beaver Dam and Oshkosh, Watkesha and Oconomowo. Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiodu Chlen o) Milwaukee, Owatonn and Fairibaull, Chicago, Beloit Janesville and Mineral Polod. Chloago, Elgin, Rookford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Codar Raplds, Ohicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Ohioago, Sloux City, Sioux Fallsand Yankton Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamt Rook Island, Dubugie, St. Paul and Min Davenport, “almar, St. Paul and Minneapoli. Pullman 8 eepers and the Finest Dining Cars In the w: rld are run on the main lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and evory attention is pald to passeniers by courteous employes of the Company. 5. 8. MERRILL, Oen'l Manager. A.V H. CARPENTER, Gen CLARK, Gen'l Bapt. GEO. 11, HEAFFORD, Aw't. Gon'l. Pa Agt Pasa. Agh. G—OINC:- V\TL&T. PRINCIPAL LINE Fros CHICAGO, PEGRIA & ST.LOULS, BY WAY OF OMARA AND LINCOLIN TO DENVER, on via EANGAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Connecting in Union Depots at Kansas C Omaha and Denver with through trains SAN FRANC -:C‘C Andall points in the Great We GOING EAST. neeting in Grand Union Dopot at Chica with through trains for NEW YORK, YON, Andall Loy AtT for indianay olis, Cincinnati, Colun all points the South-Enst. At truins for all points Sy is with through Tarlor C ), Smolk Chairs (sents fre = Curs with Iving Chairs, Pullman 1 and the famous ( & Q. Dining Cars ily toand from Chicageo and | ity and Council Blufls: Chicago and Did Moincs, Chicago, St Topeki Without el running thei Lincoln City Indi; seph, Atehison and Only through lin, own traing between Chicige nd Denver, and Chic a4 Denver. Through ears hetween 1upolis and Council Blufts, via Peoria b GOING NORT Solid Triains of Ele AND 50UTH. . Day Conches and Pullmin Palac iz Cars sire run daily to and from St Louis; vin Hannibal; Quincy, iington, Ce pids and Albert ul and Minneapolis; Parlor Curs iining Chairs to and from $t. Loui orin. Only one change of crs hetween L, Louis and 1 s, Towa, Lincoln, Ne. Draska, and Denver, Colorudo It i8 also the only Through Line beiween MAL ‘(_,APIAAL PRIZE §7 ')COO myany. upeeyht (M & 1 Serm. Anis y Company he Drawing! iucted with th toward all par the company to we thi cor of our tignatures actackec CoMmIsroNRAS Inoorporated In 1868 for £6 years by the leglaiata for educational and oharltablo purposes—with & cap 1tal of §1,000,000—to which a reserve fand of ovel #550,000 has sinoe boen added, By an ovorwhelming popular vote W franchie was mado a part of tho prosont state consdivuilon adopted Decombor 4, A, D, 1879, The only Lottery ever voted on and en dorsed by the people of any State, 1t never soalos or postponor, Ita grand alngle numbor drawlnga take place monthly, A splondid opportunity to win a Fortuns Tenth I awing Class K, in the Acad: omy of' ow Orleans, T nosday, Oc to Der 14th, 1884—.173d Monthly drawing, OAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000, 100,000 Tickots at Five Dollars tions, In Fifths in CAPITAL PRIZE. ... 1 do do 1_do a0 # PRIZKS OF #0000.. 1 do 2000 10 do £l do 100 do oo do 00 do 1000 do ArFROIM 9 Approxtmation prizes of §760 e75¢ 9 do do B00, 480¢ v do do 850 2,26¢ 1047 Prizen nmounting t 00 to clube ohould smpany in Now € 10.ths offico of tho 1 For farther uformation welto ol addrecs, Mako P. 0. Monuy O widroes Reglstorod Loitors to NEW OKLEANS NA rly glving fol 1o payable suc ITONAT, New Or Portal Noteo and ordinkry prosa (ail umg of 86 aud upwa expenso) 40 orM. A. DAUPHIR, 607 Soventh t., HUS £xpress ad 01 M A. DAUPHIN, Now Orloany Washington D, C. w1t The reputation of g [ i HERS Houided i CELEBRATLD tive | 0 ston ative, wnd . spe for’ fover gue, indi 1110 s affect rheumat s, neevous debi ton: pretender overlast the winds hat 1y “PILFERING A PULPIT, A Cowboy, Diss 1.1::& With 4 Preach ¢r, Makes Him Vacate His S.HH ntists of Den- \gue from e Scve Adve ver, Listen toa Ha A Strange nth Day Denver 1 The seventh day adventists are holding forth at the corner of Twenty-third and California streets, They have a large tent in which eervices are held and numerous small tents for sleeping apart- ments, and a middle-s ENT FOR A CULINARY CASTLE, There aro several brothers who preach, having been called, and there are several more who exhcrt, There are numerous benches on which the congregations sit, and the floor is composed of an equal (uantity of sawdust and shavings. ‘The seats are free and the sisters and brothers sit together, sing out of the same hymn book and fan with the same fan, ed, orsale by all dru 8T, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. Tt 18 known as tho [LINE of Amer 1ed to be the 'Finost Eqmpfei Railroad in the World for classes of Travel, phlrough Tickeis vin this lino far sl at u: upon ticket oftices in the United States wnid., great THRROT H CAR , and iy universally wdmit. 2 PERCEV Pres. & Gen. Manager. NEBRASKA Mutual ~ Benevolent MASBSSOCIT ATION, OF BEATRICE, + =« =+ . NE The Pioneer Mutual Btate of Nebraska. 1t Is co-operative In its working and all wembers havo avoice in tho mansgoment by voto at the an- nual meeeiags. Its aim s to 1 and orphans, in e total perm Benofit Associat At its own mombors, thelr widows, death, accident, sicknoss oF omber, at actual Arclisble home association, Active and reliable nts wanted to canvaes for membors in Nebrasks, Kanzas and Colorado, Address, S. McDOWALL, Seorotary and General Manager, BEATRICE, - - - NEB. HON. H. W. PARKER, 8, C. SMITI, Prosidont, Treasiirer OCULIST & AURIST J. F. ARMSTONG, M. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye and Ear, 1503 FARNAM ST. - OMAHA, "E 0L RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, (SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & . €0.) r R h s : 'm:—xin’ncu The moet extensive manulacturors of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD, Johin Hockstrasser General Agent or Nebraska aud Western [ows, 609 8. Tenth Btroct] . - OMAHA, NEB &8 Prices of Billard and Pool Tables aud materials urnished on appl WesterComice-Works, IEON AND SLATE BOOFING, ¥, G0LB A m‘, ' 51 BROADWAY, N. ¥. 0 upon Ty it, Wwow ke it dsizos, o &'C0. on lab OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGIUAL DIbPEN SARY! The pulpit is a rude but substantial structure, ang of which supports an or- gan and the cholr; one sister who is also the organist, and a brother compose the choir. The mourner’s bench is long enough to hold a dozen by crowding. It hasn’t heen filled yot, but if more room 18 ne- cessary another bench will be added.The meeting has been in progress but a week and the audiences are constantly incre: ing. The leaders are terribly in earnes and are anxiously striving to SNATCH BRANDS FROM THE BURNING, The minister was preaching ubout Moses and Christ last night, and was telling about Moses leading the Children ot lerael out of the wilderness, He had just finished, “and the Lord said unto Moses,” when he was interrupted by a voice frum the middle of the congrega- tion, “‘Hold on there mister! A veritable cowboy had spoken. Slowly he uncoiled his legs from beneath him, and rising to his feet he toyed with his re volver which he held in his right hand and repeated his exclamation, *‘Hold on there The minisier held on. if he had learned tho trade on Some of the congregation held on and gomo didn’t. Those that didn’t so the most convenient modes of exit as tho walls of the tent were thrown up to admit the air, the door of the taberna- cle was not thought of. They fled, scram- bled, ran and )umw.d. The cowboy stood unmoved untila sort of quiet was restored, then he walked up to where the minister was still hold- ing on. Ho seemed as of holding d DOWN!" 1 The minister got down and the face tious herder got up. “‘Brothers and sisters,” ho said, ‘‘it ain't often that I get a chance to preach, but when I do you can just bet that 1 can howl with any man that ever pound- ed a Bible. Sowe folks say we are wild and wooly and hain’t religion in our souls, but a say any man that says so lies.” Nobody ssid 50, butone of the d cons took advantage of the pause to slip out to the nearest telephone and ring up polico head uarters, “Yes, sir,” ho continued, “he lies, and 1'd like to see him, There ain't no moro religious people in the world than cow boys. Wo recognize the fact that there is a*fountain filled with blood, and that every day'll be Sunday bye and bye. SATD, This d—d fool here has been talkin, about Moses leading the children “of 1s® rael out of the wilderness. Now 1 want to know what he KNOWS ABOUT THE WILDER! and about Moses and the children of Tsrael?” “‘Brother,” remarked one of the ex- horters, plucking the self-constituted minister by the sleeve, “*don’t you know that you are transgressing the laws of Gied by such blasphemy?”’ ‘I don't know anything of the kind. 1 know whon it comes to preaching that 1 just can knock the socks off of any- thing in the state of Colorado, You get up here and talk about the dying thief. Now I want to know if you mean & cattlo thief,jor what kind of a thief do you mean! 'Cause a man's got on rough clothes it's no reason he's a slouch. I'd just like for somebody to step up here and tell me I'ma slouch. 1'd like to see him get right there on that mourner’s bench and iutimate something of the kind, 1'd wipe tho floor with his white- livered carcass and fire him through the gates of paradise, Do you know what | think about somo preaching and some preachers! 1 THINK THEY'RE ““Rrother stranger,” said a soft-volced but muscular brother, **our brother has charge of this pulpit to-night. If you want to preach, 1 will make the ane nouncement to that effect when services are ended.” By this time all of the atlrighted breth- ren and a number of the sisters had re- turned to the tent. Several of the more valient of theflirothers went up inte the pulpit and rensoned with the ephemeral divine, He consented to listen to reason, and was quietly led away, just as Officer xo coon,” CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Cor. 10th and Capitol Avenno, treats all cases Crip pled or Deformed, also disoases of the Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs. turo of the Spine, Crooked Feot 180 Chronic affections of the Liver, Ulcers, Catarsh, Asth: ¥ new and suc All disoasos of tne Blood and Urin. luding thoss resulting from inc iscro- and succossfully troated K , wiadlo aged, rom Weaknoss aud Norvous All cases of Cur sry Organs, tion, or exposu and & cure gusrantood and all me exhaustion, gy and Ambition, can b restorod 80 hig or, I cese s not too long noglected. o Surgeon in charge 13 a graduate of College (1565) avd has studiod his profess: London, Paris and Berlin. 1t ailisted, callor writo full doscription of your case, and medi cln Vo sent you, Consultation free, Addross k, Owaha, Neb. Omshs Dispensary, Crounse'’s b Sp.w Sundaye, Office hours 10-12 & ., 1-8 and 9108 w. 2arOgden Mouse, p.m. RED STAR LINE Bolgian Boyal and U.S, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP The Rhine, German, , Holland and France Htoorage Outw pald trom Antwerp, §15; Excorsion, 899, tncludiog bedding, ote, 24 Cabin, §60; souncil Bluffs, Saturdays 4 to 7 Snyder put in his appearance. Bofore the policeman had time to look around, one of the sistors struck up “Hallelujah tis done, T Lelieve on the kon,” The congregation joined in, and all was a8 sorene as 1t was before the festive cowpuncher took it into his head to preach. o A War Worn Veter New Orleans Vicayune, Aug, 16, 1884, Another holder of a part of ticket drawing $75,000, August 12th, in The Louisiana State Lottery, collected his money yesterday. Mr. Lowis mour presented his ticket, drew his check and was perfectly cool and pleas- ant, Ho is a native of Momphis, was at the battle of Shiloh under General Beauregard, Ilis health, impaired in the army, was much worse and he came here to benefit himself, and he has worked on the World's Fair buildings in New Orleans, He has stuck to 1t stead- tly for nearly five wonths, He believed in luck, and never failed to purchase a ticket in The Louisiana State Lottery. e— A Luminous Tr There is & rew n Surprised, rkable tree or shrub in a small gulch near somo springs about twelve miles north of Tuscarora, 1t is about six or geven feet in height, with a trunk which at its base is three times tha ize of a man’s wrist, It has inuumera; blo branches and twigs and resembles somewhat the barbary tree. But its re- C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Dougles 84, Omaba, Neb. MANUFACTURKE OF Galvanizea 1ron Cornicss Kound Trip, $90.00; Excurolon, §100; Baloon from $60 \o"t30; Exovrsion 110 10 100, 4arvoter Wrlght & Sous, Gon, Agente. 65 Broad way N. ¥, Coldwell. Hamilton & Oo., Omaha. 1 P. E. Flod wan & Co., 209 N. 18th Stroct, Cmaba; D, E. Klw all, Oaliad onte, od-ly markable characteristic is its foliage, which at a certain season of the year is 80 luminous that it can bo plainly distin guished in the darkest night for a dis tance for more than a mile, while in its fmmediate vicinity 1t emits sufficient to enal print. Ita fol its loaves r f ¢, and ¢ ati bay tres of n erty is ov « s of an star which, upon being trapsferred by rut bing to a person’s hand impa the same apparently phosphorescent light, whilo that on the leaf entirely disappears, The Tndians regard it with superstition and will not approach it oven in the day time if they can possibly avoid it. They have a name for it, which literally in terpreted signifies ‘‘witch tree.” An old hoshone informed the writer that there were only two others in the entire country, but the closest questioning fail- ed to elicit the slightest information in regard to their localities. He would only shake hls head gravely and ejscu- late, “Bad medicine,” Tuscarora (Nev) Times-Star, | — The Brain and the Bottle, Nobody can stand protracted indul- gence in strong drink, The topers who seek continued etimulus in what they call their *‘bitters,”” have muddled brains blood shot cyes, unsteady gait, and ruin- ed digestion. Just remember that the stufl they call “‘bitters,” is not Brown’s Iron Bitters. No toper wants it. It contains nothing that suits him forstimu- lus. ltlnupum tonic, and the best preparation of irun in existence. Curos indigestion, malaria, kidney and liver discases, e EOM NOXEDOF ATORS, . P, Huntington’s Wealth—Wall Street Marriages Generally Suc- nl, cons! New York Cor, Cincinna u. P, Huntington, whose recent mar- ringe is the latest appearance ot Wall street in wedlock, will probably, during the coming searon make an attempt for a first-class social position. This will not be diftienlt for the vice-president of the Central Pacific road. He was oue of its builders, and made an immense for- tune out of his contracts, and he has been able to retain his position as vice- president, while Sidney Dillen (president of the Union Pacific) was obliged to re- sign. When Central Pacific was above ted at $15,- the (uotations Enquirer., par Huntingten was estim 000,000. He has seen decline Immensely, however, and this makes a marked diflerence in his wealth, 'he market is now advancing, but it will be & long time before former quotations are recovered. Huntington is a large man, and stands at least six feet high, with a full development. He began poor, and now that he is rich he likes to talk about the times when §50 a month ;8. He has a splendid houso k avenue, to which he will bring his bride at the close of their present tour. Stocks began to advance the very day that wedding took place. What an omen of future happiness, These Wall street marriages are gener- ally successful. Commodore Vanderbilt, for instance, left his widow £800,000 in bonds, which yield $1,000 a week. August Belmont sottled a fortune on his wife including a Fifth avenue palace. The old commodors is now merely a memory, and Wall streot abounds in similar associations, A mong the former magnates of the stock ex- were the Jeromes, whose history has some points of marked interest. Thera was three brothers of that name, sons of a poor farmer, and they were all brought up by a rich uncle who lived at Palmyra. The oldest, Addison G., went to Roches- ter Jmany- years ago and engaged in journalism, “and was followed by his brother Leanord who adopted the same business. A. G, Jerome afterwards came to this city and became a dry goods job- ber, whence he driften into Wall street, and was a prominent speculator but never reached the distinction attiined by Leanord. Ho was, how- ever, an admitted power in the stock board, and was at one time ¢s‘imated at £500,000. His career lasted from 1861 to 1863, when Henry Keep drew him in- to a reckless speculation in “Old South- ern,” as it was termed, which was ruin- ous, He died in 1864 of a diseass super- induced by Wall street excitement, and all that was left of his once splendid wealth was what he had settled on his wife. Leonard W, Jerome followed his brother into Wall street, and becamo a leader in that bull movement which cre- ated o many fortunes outof the infla- tion, Morse, Tabin, and scme other hare brained operators wers in the same movement, and shared its bricf success, but goon went to ruin. Jerome was favored|with direct communication from the Union army, and had earlier advices of its disasters than any other man in Wall street. It is said that he nad an accomplico in & eertain general, whose telegrams were of the following style: ““The boy is hurt,” which meant defeat. This was followed by another tclegram: “The boy is woree,” which nceded no interpretation, On such information Jerome purchased immense quantities of stock, which rose rapidly as the disasters became known and broaght the inevitable advance in securities, At last came the telegram, *'The boy is dead,” which announced the failure of McClellan's campaign, and Jo- rome again dipped heavily into the mar- ket, mecting splendid success. The lat- ter, however, was as brief as it had been brilliant. Jerome for awhile moved among the ephemeral millionaires of the in th-m but he was afterwards led to invest tho largest part of bis profits in Pacific Mail, in which he met a Waterloo defeat, Jorome became bewildered by the rapidity of fortune's favors, and was sanguine to a degree that was almost like insanity. He bought Pacific Mail at 200, and thus led many investors who were dazzled by his success to follow his ex- ample, The result was immenso loss, and in some ingtences these unfortunate people were reduced to poverty. Facitic Mail had been blown from to 300 by fraudulent dividends, and when this scheme could no longer bo sustained the quotations fell to 16, It was fortunate for Jerome that during his splendid succoss he had settled a large amount on h's wife. This included the estate which has | sce become known as Jerome Park, and some other property, which gave him a handsome support after his losses had driven him into retivement. Dart of his property is in Fourth Avenue, which is a highly valuable locality. One of his daughters, however, married British nobleman, and a settlement of $10,000 on the bride was demanded by the groom In order to consummate the match, it is said, the uvarents mortgaged their best property to the required amount, He has handled an immense amount of money, and had he retired at the same timo might have been a millionaire; but this is too much to exj of any specu- lator. He holds, however, a respectable social position, which is more than can be said of most of the ex-kings of Wall strect, Lawrence Jerome, the third of the name, followed his brother into Wall street, where he has been operating for ‘\.‘.l‘\ BEE - \\] DNE \li\Y \IY Il \nl ER l7 ars with | L favori y ionadly (uarr ut was i L the fact tha ennott, on return from Euroy Jerom had been unf in erations | he expressed v a very | handsome manner, As to try his hand as a broker, paid .000 for a seat in the change, and gave it to him as an uncon. ditional \t. This shows Bennott's impulsive liberalify. Lawrence Jeromo is often confounded with Leo- nard, owing to the similarity of the name but in social position as well as financial distinction they are very different, The same difference exists in stock ex Lawrence has sons. Lawrence Jerome is now among the old- est members of the stock board, being one of the small number that can remem- ber the thrilling scenes of the inflation, He has had a very exciting life, and hence is disposed to avoid the sensational features of Wall street for the more practical. If any man will limit himself to brokerage in its legitimate sense, he can make the business fairly profitable, but this is one of the most difficult things in the world, Brokers, indeed, can hardly avoid becoming speculator and hence they are at one time the favor- ites and at another the victims of fort- une. , daughters, while cr— Ohill Toni Testimony, Grasaow, Kv., Aug. Mess. R, A. Robinson & Co. Louisville, Ky. T certify with pleasure to the following facts: My daughter, ten yoars old, con- tracted the chills Avgust 1877, on the Ohio River, No preseription ever ef- fected more than a temporary suppress- ion of the disease no tonics kept it off. But the use of two bottles of Hughes Tonic cured her completely. She had no chill after taking the first dose. 1also recommended the Tonic in the case of a two rold child of a neighbor, which had ‘the chills for more than a year, Z%c child is perfeetly cured by the use of one bottle, " 1recommend Hughes Tonic to all sufierers from chills ana fever, Yours truly, (Signec) Prepared by I A, Wholesale Druggists, Schroter & DBecht, Retails at $1.00 per for 5.00 e An Arkansas Postmaster, St. Louis Post-Dispatch. “We have some peculiar specinens of postmasters iu Arkanbsas,” eaid Gen, Ildgarton to a Post-Dispatch reporter. **How is that?” 1 received this letter from the hon- orable gentleman who superintends the mail at Spoonville, which was in answer to one I sent him a few days ago. 1 wrote him as follows: <My , postmaster at Spoonville, Ark.—Sir: I am informed that the busi- ness of the postofiice of your place is con- ducted in the same room where whisky is retailed to customera. This, know, is contrary to postoftice rul regulations. Please explain.” To this 1 signed 1y name in my of- ficial capaci ilere is his reply; after the superscription: “Sir: 1f you don’t like imy way of do- ing business you can {ake yourd—d postoflice and ship it up Salt croek. Yours, “P, 8.—I've been trying to get nd of the d—n thing for four years. “Well, what will you Tor “Oh, nothing, I suppose. You see the office 15 not worth S12 a year, and we ave to take a great deal from these fel- A Valuable Read this 30, 19 E. Perrur, Robinson & Ce and at Druggis bottle, six bottles GEN. rON tells another story of an experience he had not long ago with a postmaster at Star City. Information had been receiv- ed at the office that the postmaster at that e had been opening the mail and con- ducting the private business of the oflic in tho presence of strangers. He received 2 commission to go down and inspect it After a stage drive of seventy-five miles in the middle of Decembi he arrived at the office about dusk one evening. He stepped from the stage, saw the mail bag taken off by a man and carried into the store, back around the counter, and t a long row of boxes into a rear room of tho house. Ha followed on behind the man, ho says, entered the rear room, and took up a position near the stove in front u[ the counter. following EDGAT conversation then en- your pardon, stranger, butI'm about to open the mail. “Well, go on; that's right, 1 the people here are waiting to lettera.r’ “But it's suppose get their inst the postoflice rules and re er to be pres- ent whero the mails are opencd.” “Oh, d-—n tha postotlice rules; I'm cold; g0 on and open your mails; I don't want to steal anything.” “ut you must get out of here!” “‘You must be getting particular, I've passed up and down the rosd here before, and saw strangers standing around, while ( you oponed the mail, If they can stay in here 1 gness 1 can, “*Are you going to get out?” sir: I'm ing to stay right you're a pretty big man and I'ma small one, but d—n meif you haven't got to get out of here.”" With that he neeled cff nis coat and jumped over the counter. Gen. Edgar- ton saw he meant business, so he cried: ‘*Hold on, there, I've something for you.” And with that he went into his pock- et and produced his commission, The postmaster read it slowly said: “Why in the devil didn't you say so. I've heard of you for some time, and I'm d- d glad to meet you; but what is your little racket !’ Gien. Edgarton then explained the charges that had been preferred against him, which the postmaster characierized as lics and which were subsequently discovered to have been fabricated simply to have the oflice removed across the street to another man's store, iz “Woman and Her Diseases’ Is tho title of an interesting illustrated treatise (U0 pages) sent, post-paid for three letter stamps. g \ddrees World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buflalo, N. XY, M R. RISDON Genl lnsurance Agent REFEESENTS of woudon, Cash r: anix Assurans | 2 Glrard Fire, Fhlladely Lis | Wrewen's Mand Caz bl their families, as Leonard’s children are ation, W nric, Chills and Fe 8 1y for Discase Kidneys nn ) Tt is invalua T Womer, and all who 1¢ It docs ot inj the apy nids the nssimilation of f lioves 1 ind Belehing, and str ens the 1 and nerves For Infermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Enerqy, &e., it has no equall 23~ The genuine has above trade mark and erossed red on wrapper. Take 1o ot n 7 BROWS CHENICAL €0, BALTINORE, Nk Proposalsfor|Street Aprons, 8 will be received Ly the unders!, f Saturday, September tho , for the turnishing to the city of one hun. i or more wocden aprons for streot crossings; such aprons to be constructed in accordance with samples now on Dodge strect, at sonthwe:t corner of Fifteenthstreet, and also i accordance with such farther suggestions as the chairman of the Poard ot Fublic Works 1ay nake previous.o presontation of B3 to be accomprnied by th si posed surcties who, in the cvent of th the contract, will enter into bonds with the atures of pro. lini of city of Omaha, in the sumof five hundred dellars, for the faichful cxe n of such contr Tho Board of Public Works res:rves the 1ight to rail bid JAMES CREIGHTC an Board of Public Works, halortyYears tetice, S A g 3G T THEONLY TRUE | IRON st e BLOOD. ropm. e LIVER 11 KIDNEYS, [ L g1k HEALTH 1VIGO psiit, W wnd i ) Lot experis o Co; EE@?Summer Hesori Of the Northwest, Datrolt, Ninn A country of WOODS AND of St. Paul. Threo traing d R with 30 Day Excursion. Tickits at about onc-hail rates. HOTEL MINNESOTA, a clegant house with accommodations for 200 ts. R. R. COLBURN, Proprietor. L4 SRND FOR CIRCULARBGIVING FULL PARTICULARS. C. A.WILSON.M.D. (Faculty Prizo Medtcal Gollege of Oh: SPECIALTY PILES, FISTULA, And other Discases of the Anus and Rectum, 120 8. 14th 8t. Cor. Douglas OMAH. NEB. ad wtl T ) Ty HAMBURG-AMERICA FPacliot CJomisany. IRECT LINE FOR iLAND, FRANCE AND | GERMANY. The stearships of ¢ in wator-tight c d with_ every req and agrceabl 1 European wails, s d ite to 1 Thoy ¢ tiin leave Now outh (LONDON) Ch bourg, (P Ratés: 5, 806 and §75 Henry Pund oK Hatisen, F E. M Toft, roncwicg & Schoentgen, agents in &CO., Gon o, 01 Eroad: bas. Kozminski & General Westean Agnts, 107 Washizgton St., gL NEERASKA LAND 0. F. DAVIS & ©0., SUCOESSOR TO DAVIS & BNYDKR.) Genera Leslers in REAL ESTATE 1605 FARNAM ST, + OMAHA, Have for 8alo 260,000 acros oarotully selected Iands b ¥astorn Nebraska, at low prico and op easy terma. Timproved teru:s 1or salo in Douglas, Dodge, Colfax Pust, Cuming, Barpy, Washington, Merick , and Butler Jountios. d in all parts of tho Staty, ENCY saun Tazes p Money losned on lmproved farn e, Notary Public always lu o Correspondence woltd H‘I ALL, but as a tonic and health renewer, aud for Bod and Skin Discacs, and troubles ,u.“ 1 impure or hiel blood, Swilt's Specille i3 without My haby alx months old broke out with some Kind of kit huwmor, and after heing treate touths by my family phyulcian, was given up ngol well esof the s 4t Ms 3K Swift's Speaific on my little as atllicted with some Blood Poison which had re sisted all sorts of treatment. ‘The Specific relieved her permanently, and 1 shall use it i my practl W. E. BRONTE, M, D., Uyjross il Treatiso on Blood an applicauts to THE SWIFT SPECIFIO €0, Drawer 8, At 2d B, butwoen ia ottice' 100 Ch N. Y. Office, 160 W. Avenues. Philadely Qwing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm |Mr FdwinDavig,who \is well and favorably known in Omaha.This willenable us to han- dle an increaged list of property. We ask rable preoperty for sale, toplace the same with us, The new firm will be e i 1 ] & Dl wREAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St those who'have desi- , .