Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1884, Page 2

ThobER o wut Oadisputet in tie BROAD GLAIN VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND NOST PERFECT CORING ST0VE Kver offered to the public. HAMBUEG-AMERICAN Facliet CDompany. DMECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND & GERMANY. 5 “The aswamships of this well-known line are buflh of 170n, tn water-tight compartmonts, and are farnish- o4 with evory reqiuisite to make 'the passage both sto aud agrosabe, Thoy carry the Unitod Stake and European mails, and leavo Now York Thurs. days and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Oher- bourg, (PARIS) aud HAMBURG. Rafoe: Steerage trom Europe only §18. First , $85 and 875. Steerago, 820, Pundt, Mark Hanson, ¥ .E. Moores, M. Toth, agentslo Omaha, Groneweg & Schoentgen, agontsin Counall Bluffs, 0. B: RICHARD & CO., Gon. Pass Agte., 61 Broadwsy, N. Y. Cbaa. Korminski & Co- Geneial Western Agonts, 170 Washiugton §t., Ohlon ¥0,] Il REMEDY FRES n—gd ‘elngthe Restored im of youthfulimpradence sausing Prematuro Docay, Norvous Debilit Manhood, e, , Lost, hiaving (red in vaim every Known: crodl animpio muaneof elf-care, o B Tetlow-suiforore: Addre:. LHRE] atham St..New BEE FRIDAY DECEMBER 19 1884, Touching Scene et the Faneral of Lovely Neliie Clair in Her Wedding Diess, n Buried New Yor A fow o a lovely girl was all athrill with joy cver & llous wed ding dress whicl r the sea Am he costly ¢ g8 of her troussean it was the very richest. 1t was of heavy white satin, made with a court train, and trimmed with flounces of point lace. Orange blossors and jasmine gar- landed it on the corsage and drapery. Never was gager bride expectant. The bridegroom was a nobloman and an officer in the army of Kalser Wilhelm, He was to cume over at Christsstide and the bells of the Nativity were to ring her maorrlago chimes, A child of fashion here, n belle at Saratoga, ro b beauty and vivacity had won her a circle of adorers, Nellic Clair, when telling her girl friends of the glory of her wedding raiment, was & picture of happinese, health and beauty, In front of the chancel ot the Univer- sity Place Presbyterian church yesterday was the bride-clect, but sound of joyous music there was none. The organ wailed and low eobs and wodhs were heard. They had borne in the bride in her wedding garments, for she had gone to sleep in the Lord. Emblems of her pure soul, white flowers covered wish the white coftin, and were heaped up aronnd. White doves hovered over broken col- umns of pearl roses, and pillows, wroaths and crowns of starry tuberoses, white carnations and bonvardia. The wedding drces had never been worn until yesterdsy, when its satin folds inclosed the marble form of the lonely girl, Tears fell fast enough as the mourners gazed upon the wan face. The luxuriant hair curled in little rings above her forehead, and the dark lashes rested against her cheek as though she elept. Her plllow was of whito roses and ascensfon lilies. The mlsty white veil that was to have been worn was not not needed. there was mist in the eyes of all who gazed on the touching picture of youth, hope, love aud beauty given over to death aud Cecay. 5 At the head of the casket rested a pil- low of white roses and lillice. It was sent on the part of the bridegroom.-elect, as the only tangible sign of grief thata man can make when his bride dies three thousand miles away. A single white rose from her lover's offering was placed in the poor dead hand. At 11 o'clock the church was filled to its utmost capacity with the relatives and friends of the young girl, and there was not a dry eye in the whole as- semblage when the choir sang the open- ng hymn. The Rev. Mr. Booth, of Englwood, N. J., preached the funeral services, and spoke touchingly and well of Miss Clair's fine character and gentle nature. Dr. Alexander, the pastor of the church, offered a prayer. Over a hundred of her girl friends were present, most of them in _black dresses and each one dropped a white rose in the casket as they took their last look at the still, white face of their dearly loved com- panion. Then the white coffin_was closed and borne away to a vault tn St. Mark’s, Arve to he VIGOR &ili S, o Health is Wealth ! Ds. E. C. Wear's Nakys AND BRAIN TREASMENT, & guarantood spocifio for Hystorls, Dizzincss, Conval- Slons, Fits, Nervous Nouralgia, Headacho, Norvous Prostration oaused by tho uso of aloohol or fobbacco, Wakefulnoss, Montal doprossion, Softening of the braln, resulting in_insanity and fuplng. to misery, dooay and death, Premature Old ago, Baronoss, loss ofpowern oithor aox, Tavolunf ~ atorhoracaused by over oxertlontof the braln abuse or over {ndulgence. box, contaln ons month's trestment. $1.00 & box,or six bottlea for 96.00, ront by mall propaid on roodipt of prico. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To oure any caso With oach ordor recelved by us for eix bottlos, acoomplished with §6.00, we will send he purohaser our written guaranteo to refund the ‘money f $ho breatment doos nob effect b cure, Guar- anfood fasued only by JOHN C: WEST & 00, iy 2m&o-ry = 82 Madlson 8., Chicago, 1il, e ( I Habs s James Medical Inchitute \ Chartered by theStateof Il - of giving immediate relietia all chronic, urinasy ana pri= e disccomn Mo GleetandSyphilisin all the complicated forms, also al! diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and ‘manent!ycured by reme« estedina Forty Vears i Practic Seminal st . by Dreams, Pimples on d, cositively cured. There erianeg. Thez appropriate re.nedy used ach cuse, &unsullnuani. ers or by letter, sacredly confidential. ed. at by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Addresa UK. JAMES No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, 1l EEEAS R S PHEROYAL HAY FAIR . . SQUARE - T GOULD & CO'S. WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. ir 1884, Thcket v rinas, Clgar Pard by wire ) tonal. Bank, N..Y 151 M v A ame and address of -half by G. Follal through Bloomberg & Woodward & Stillman, New it hird_Capital Prize, held one-half i 8o, Brool N. Y., ono hait by wlsco, Cal i 1 Ehrouigh Droxel, Morgan & ¥ EXTRAORDINARY., , DECEM culs'#s.l“’l}"‘l'l 12 N-678 PRIZES Approxjmations &} 678 Prizes, amounting In U. 8, s Wholas, $8; Eaivas, $8.50; Two-sfs, $3; Cas-8Ab, 81, il id on preseutation of tickets Al :'“Ifi:-:‘l:"hd:i:? AP p H The i putatien 1 I ’rlwl e lder noods 01, s the Ko it e wre suthor: o Ling prizes, ENTS EVERY WHERE. For tickets, ete., apply t0 SHIPSEY COMP, 1212 Broadway, b & Co., 417 ;Walnut R Banb O i are T, 0.'D Wya dotte Kaus churn e, o, rawer 21 Miss Nellie Claire was the daughter of Henry Clair, the hotel owner. She was finely educated, and met Captain Hayne abroad some time ago. The wedding was to have been a fine one, and the arrange- ments were almost completed when ill- ness and death stepped untimely in, —— Oaptain Mitchell, of the bark Antoine Sala, New York and Havana trade, came »|home in May, entirely hopeless with rheumatism. He went to the mountains, but receiving no benefit, at his wife's re- quest began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. He immediately began to improve; in two months his rheumatism was all gone, and he sailed in command cf his vessel a well man, Hood’s Sarsaparilla will help you. Sold by all druggista. o —— THE NORTHWEST CORNER. Lieutenant 8chwatka's Explorations ot Alaska. Boston Advertiser, A special meeting ot the Appalachian club was held last evenlng at the Insui- tute of Technology, to hear a paper by Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, on “‘Alaska and the British Northwest Ter- ritory.” Lieutenant Schwatka, who Is well known tor his connection with the Arctic explorations of the last few yeare, began by esying that Alaska is larger than wll that portion of the Unlted States east of the Mississippi river. Its great river, the Yukon, was first discov- ored in 1832, and up to last year had been explored for about three-fourths of its entire length, leaving only about one- fcurth to be traveled by the lleutenant and his party. He started in June, 1883, with a party that varied from 12 to 75 at different periods in the | around, A it Schwatka ached the Aleutian y found & mest del ful climate, the temperature never falli low and never rislng uncomfortable heat of our enmmer. licutenant prophecies a grand future for Alaska, when its wonderfal resources are fully brought out. When these ate fully eloped Alaska will be found to be a sle terr! ready to enrich y ¢ ( ates e A Wyoming Ghost Story, 1 Do Washakie, Wyom place for Ligh t or anything tt [ when it comes t ng the other way it can show &n unusnally big and deep hol in the ground the shapo of a well, The Union Pacific railway company's well for supply locomotives with water 181,200 feet deep and ten feet across. Near the middlo a ateam pump is located, with a pipe running to the pump house, At every twenty feet is a floor or ptatform just blg enough to place a ladder on and have room to turn he ladders are very comm and uohandy, and after you have gone down two or three ladders it gets dark anough to bring on & chill, making it neceasary to feel your way the remalnder of the diatance, and to do it In pretty good shapo at that. Every two or three days something gota the matter with the puwmp, aud the pumpman, after going through the regu lar swearlng programm, spits on his hands and goes down. One day I just got sight of tho fellow's hat as he was go ing down, and I thought 1 might as well follow suit, which I did, keeping about two lsdders bohind., Pretty soon I heard his No. 11's strike the last floor, 8o 1 went on down to the top of the last lad- der snd remained standing on the round waitlng for him to light the candle, but aa it happened the matches were all wet, and he had to come to the surface for a light. As ho camo feellng along for the rounds of the Iadder in the dark, he hap- pened to catch hold of one of my ala- baster limbs, 1 at ooce saw that be was frightfully sarprised, and as I had been carrylog oue of (hs phosphate skulls that resemble faleo fire in the dark to ecare him with, 1 thought now would be the time to use it, and I let him havea glimpse of the skull. He backed down the ladder five or slx rounds to get away, but, re- membering that the well had a bottom tot, stopped. 1f you over saw a ladder shake, that one did. Protty soon 1 heard something go ugh! and strike the tloor like & trunk from a baggage-car Then I felt sick at the stomach, and climbed out. I hung around the well- top, waiting for him to show up. until T was afraid he had dug through the bot- tom of the well, or perhaps failed to re- cover, but justas 1 was about to get ecared out he came, worn, pale and limp. When I questioned him he told me he had the most awful fight with a ghost that I ever read about; he satd its legs were a8 big as an elephant’s, and stood right on the ladder so he couldn’t pass until he knocked it off with a monkey- wrench, d his ¢ slands, v s e an as 2010, develope really val {ts ownor rat, Correspond s ( s not much of a ings, church steeples, sticks up in the air, ba o — We accidentally overheard the follow- g dislogue on the street yesterday: Jones. Smith, why don’t you stop that disgusting hawking and spitting? Nmith, Howcan 1?7 You know I am a martyr to catarrh, Do as I did. I had the disease in its worsat form, but I am well now. S. What did you do for it? I used Dr. Sage's Catarrh Reme- It cured me and it will cure you. I've heard of it, and by Jove, I'll inj 7 dy. try it. Do so. You'll find it at all the drug stores in town. - — EQUAL RIGHTS, The Color Line Sharply Drawn in the South. A correspondent of The New York Tlmes, writing from Raleigh, N. C., says: “The negro in the south may have his rights in the courts, but there is no such thing yet as civll equality. Wherever you travel you find that the negro is ex- pected to keep himself aloof from white people. On the railroads the blacks do not presume to use the first-class coaches, although there is no difference in the fares for first and second-class on most of the railroads. Nor do they presume when the smcking cars are divided, as they frequently are, into two compart- ments, to invade that section allotted to white smokers. When they do they are sometimes roughly reminded that they would do well to seek thelr own quarters. On the road between Columbia, S. C., and Augusta, Ga., when the smoking car became crowded, several negroes, male and female, thronged Into a coach occu- pied principally by whites. Several of the lady passeugers complained loudly to the conductor of their intrusion. The negroes uttered no protest, but when opportunity offered they withdrew to the forward car. At many of the stations in Alabama and Georgia there are separate waiting roomsand ticket oftices for eolored persons. The colored people who accept thess regulations so humbly would be greatly astonlshed and perhavs demoralized, In Washington, DOCTORED DRINKS, s Adutterations Used in Death in the Purest Article, Tiquors year s the way 3 8 inging signs inone of Pitts burg's dingy side streets, which haa dently, through fts escaped the argos o law in aked mo stive of the prol o was equal wounced for sa worda {t b he extreme The over the door of a tw of the latest ehade of Pittabu and in the door stood th ile was a short, fat, jolly man, rubicund countenance and a dout and his presence wonld leaet tolerable had itn cynical look he cast fr yei for he had but one eye other being covered with a gressy patch of [ time had been greeu ailk, Well, how's business?” said the .88 he stopped In front of olypheme in the doc “Rashin’, s'r, rushin’y a1 the an awer, and the whisky man ked into hus establishment, followed by the re- porter. A door leading into a back room stood wide opon, snd was not closed by the proprietor in time to prevent The Dispatch man from noticing sundry tube and kottles, bottles of chemicals and stirring epoons, and various other arti cles. “‘What in tho world do you use those thinge for!” resumed the rter. “Say,” was the reply, *‘that’s none o' your business. What do you want any- how? If you want some whisky say so, and 1f you don't you just get out o’ here [ don’t want anybody to come in here and intertere with my busiae He was speaking to the gentle breexs, which was elowly swinging the cresking sign to and fro, while for sky the story f ad what the Hon Cleveland Pile Oointr Cures, and it have never found anything immediste and permanent_relief as Dr, Wil liata’s Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug. gists and mailed on receipt of price, H0¢ and $1, Sold at retail by Kuhn & Co, O, I, GOODMAS, Wholesale 1 his right to kay that 1 which gave such what re the ds g PILGRIMS 1O ALBANY, Bearing Propitiztory Offerings to the rresiden Special to New York World, he patriotic soutt inslsted on sending Peesident-elact Clove land & pair of boots all the way Wythevillo, h would-be b v, Hei o d to, At loast that iz what ordinary ple call him, though his cards bear high-sounding translation *‘chiropodist, Porhups the fact that Governor Clove- land decli to pt the boots as a gif and forwarded to the maker has something to do with tho corn man’s de- lightfully considerate offer. Desiring to smooth the path for the incoming samin- istration the foot-physlcian cailed at the cavitol to-day with a bottle of mysterious vintment and offered to remove the gov- ernor's corna free of charge. That s to say, ho would have offered to have done 0 if ho could have gotten at the gover. nor, But the ever-watchfal red-headed boy af: the door stopped him in time, and the poor fellow wandered out into the etreot complaining loudly thet the coun try would yet hear from the man whoso teudered cervicea to the administration a0 ¢ peo: the reportor was moking tracks in the mud towsrd the principal thoroughfares, with the inten tion of coming the next day to ses whether the whisky man had finished talking. A prominent liquor dealor was soen a short time later, and told of the occur- en 00, *Well,"” said he, ‘‘that is a placo where whisky is what we call ‘fixed.’ "There are a great many suca places in the city, and they doctor up spirits and poor whisky into a semblance of the ‘good en shoomaker who Irow brought out another the journey, for the head waters of the|yphcroit is a subject of common remark Yukon, intending to float down the river | hat in a crowded street can a colored toits mouth on a raft. Thisidea of ueing | ;an will keep his seat after white men a raft was derided by both whites and | hyve ropentedly vacated theirs to accom- natives, who sald it was impossible for a raft to be navigated on the river so far, but a8 the sequel showed, they were mis- taken, He found travel in this reglon very difficult, and was much astonished at toe strength and endurance of the na- tivea, He started to float down the river, on a raft built of logs, about 15 by 30 feet in size, with a rude cabin for shelter. Corslderable trouble was ex- perienced with insects nearly all the way, large numbers of knatsand flies belng en- countered which annoyed ihe party very much. Lieutensnt Schwatka found that the raft bebaved beautifully, enduring the trip much better than he expected. On the first of July the party passed the Grand Canon of Yukon, having a very exciting trip through the rapids, which dash through a deep gorge with high ba- saltic walls, resembling those of Fingal's Cave. The lieutenant noticed a great absence of game, due, probably, to the myriads of flies and guats, which make it almost impossible for anything else to exist in the low, marshy districts In this | q After passing part of the country. through about 300 miles of low country, where it is imposslble to tell which of the many channels is bounded by the actus bank of the river, they reached the hilly ocountry, and, after passing some of the modate ladies. The Washington jdea among colored people appears to be that if these civilitios are observed it indicates an imperfect appreciation of individual rights under the constitution, and that it is the duty of the colored race to assent its right to get everythimg it pays for oven at the sacrifice of some politeness. In Alabama, before leaving Selma, a black man persisted In standing upon the platform of the car set spart for white persons after he had been warned off by the conductor, The conductor kept his eye on him, and preseatly, approaching from behlrd, “lifted” the negro off the car with his boot, to the great discomfi ure of the offender and the hilarious de- light of a large crowd of colored persons who witnessed the performanca, o —— ¢ The World Is all a Fleetng Show,’ And a very poor world it is to the man whose head swims with wvertigo, and whose stomach s poworloss to digest a square meal. It 18 a show of misery, pidation and despalr—eaough $o meke the man wish 1t was & great deal more tleeting than vis, Bat there are bright dsys ahead, 1f you folks will be wise, Mr. Oley Groh, Sheboygan, Wis., *‘Brown's Iron Bitters cured me of diz- ziness and debility,* Follow hls ex- lesser rapids, reached the point where |gnple, they had to abandon the rude craft on which they had journeyd hundred miles in safoty, take an anclent schooner of aboul several 10 tons capscity for the mouth of the river. The delta of the Yukon river i nd about 90 wiles wide at its mouth, and is| - — 1 St Loule |EC3 “Vith innumerable channels and | chorat oo, S —— ftrike of Coal Miners, OnaTTaANOOGA, Tenn,, December 17,—All t | laborers in the Soddy coal mines struck against 10 per cent. reduction. Three hun+ dred are idle, 1 M I e work in the new Presbyterian church at Lincoln sere_seriously injured last {slands, which have never been thoroughly | Saturday by the breaking of a scaffold. ould stuff.’ They succeed only in awind- ling the ordinary elasses, while the sup- posed good judzos of wines and liquots are hauled throvgh the wringer by firai- clags establishments. we away, for goodness’ sake, or you'll spoif my trade.” “‘Why, do you mean to eay that first- class dealers decelve their customere?!” ¢ don't mean to say they all do, but T am absolutely certain that some do. If you don't give me away, Il tell you @ fow things of the secrets of the trade.” “‘All right, go ahead.” “Well, suppose we begin with whisky. Whisky is adulterated less than anything else by the first-claes dealers, 1t is the low class who make money out of it. They are almost compelled to do it, how- ever, because their customers want it cheapand a great deal of it. Cheap whisky is universally adulterated. The simplest way of ‘fixing’ it ls to take the original poor quality of whisky, dilute it water and add lye of ashes to give it strength. That's a fact. Then cheap mixtures are added to some of the betterqualities, a#d it is a difficult matter to detect these adulterations. In some cases they are poleonous, both lead and copper being used, the former in the shape of litharg, which is s substance consisting of semi-transparent yellowish red scales, and is used for coloring. Then whisky is also ‘fixed’ with spoiled cider and bad brandy.” “‘Brandy is generally pure,¥ suppose?” Interrupted the veporter. “Brandy pure! Why, sir; I don't think you can find & drop of pure brandy in the city. The KFrench. brandy is es- peclally drugged, and it is only the tinesse of the drugging which allows it to hold its own. The essential oil of brandy when distilled from the grape husk is so powerful that a few drops of 1t are suf- ficient to taint a large cask of spirit. There are men who make a business of fixing epirits into brandy for dealers. They are usually Frenchmen, who bring essential oil, which is worth several hun- dred dollars 3 pound, from France. They charge about $b for ‘fixing' a barrel. “Brandy, when it is distilled, is color- less lilke water, but attains alight amber | | color after vesting in a oaek for awhile. On sging it becomes darker and darker and in order to reproduce _thoe dark coior burnt sugar is added by the ‘fixer.’ When the imitation brandy 1s made from poor spirits, such as are obtained from molasses,beet roots, potatoes and whisky, the spirits aze firat carefully rectified by repoated dissillation over freshly-burnt charooal and quicklime, to deprive them of their peculiar flavor, which would be- tray the imposition, Then the essential oil’1s added, as well as a little tincture of catechu or oak bark, to_ glve it the strin- gent taste of tannin. Isoside the eewen- uial oil, eometimes ‘murk,’ the dlstillate from refuse skins and pits of the grape lpft after the wine has been expressed, in order to give it the fiayor of disti'led wine “'Say,” continued the gentleman, ‘‘that brandy business looks bad, but when I come 4o tell yoa about gin, you will be shocked. Gin je first dilated with water, and as the effeot is to make the liquor whitish and turbid,, alom, carbonate of potash, and even acitate of lead arp added for claritication. Then to restore fts strength and pungency, an extract of cayenne peprer snd several grains of paradise poured inte the deadly caldron, Fo give it the peculiar smell and davor an essence has besn invented, which is composed ok juniper berries, coriander seeds, almond cake, angelica root, licor- ice powdey, calarmus root and ealphuric acid, Idon't kuow whether they throw in the drug stove fixtures or no%” “How about wines?” “‘Well the pablic is not imposed wvpon 80 much in wines, sloce ncd so mwapy polsonous substances are used. Concen- trated lyemuat is added to naarly all wines to give them*body’ but that is legitimate, A little of some essential eil for boaguet is also allowable, Clarets are mixed with vich cherry juios fos ‘0ody’. That is good il anything, Buv the trouble is here: There are thousands ol judges of clarets, who buy all the fineet kinds of French clarets, such as Chateau La Rose, Cha- teiu La Fitte and Ohateau Igniem, Or they don't like auythlug but Bordesux, the genuine you know. If they get Ca'i- fornia claret which 1s better than any Freuch claret that is imported, they are lucky, Nearly sll the Oalifornia clarets are sold in the east under French labels. The consumer does not generally get Qalifornis claret but & vile doctored mix- ture, manufactured in France, of raisins, Say, con't glvo Plattsmouth, 4@ Faung stock for were laug! to scorn, w He is a fair sample of the scores of queer people who call every dsy. They are not cranks, They aro generally sim- ple country folks who sincerely belleve that their little contributions will help and please the governor. One thoughtful southern gentleman evidently thinks tho White Houao is a blg hotel or a Missis- sippi steamboat, and has kindly offered the governor an old fashioned dinner ‘warranted to be heard half a mile,” he naively adds. And so the offera of gifts continue, including every- thing from a dog up to a pair of boots. Speaking of boota recalls the governor’s slippers. You may talk of young minis- ters owning barrels of hand-worked slip- pere, but that is nething to the stock on hand at the executive manston. The governor himself is very charry about mentioning theso, but there is a tradition to the effect that once a week a hogshead of prettily -worked slippers finds its way to the mansion garret. Most of these presents come anonimously. When they do come friends aad the address is given they are always- returned with a polite note, but of late the senders have grown wiser, and ‘‘trom an admirer,” or ‘‘a friend,” takes the place of the donor’s name, ———— The Proper Number, “You must come and see me, my dear,” ssid a lady to a little girl of her acquaintance. Db you know my num- ber?” *‘Oh, yes, ma'am,” responded the inno- cent child. *‘Papa says you always live at sixes and sevens.” " Proposals for Building Bridges, Department of the Interior, Office o Tndica Aflsirs, Nov. 17, 1664, " } Sealed provosals, endorsed “proposals for building Bridges,” will be recetved at, this offico until 1 o'clock Tucsday the 16th of Decem’er, 1884, for the con- struction of three byidges on the Santee Sioux Reser. vation in Nebraska, and Ponca Reservation in Dakota at the following location n the Santee Keservation over the Bazile creek, ge of three spans of 60 feet each with 16 fect aches; on the Ponca Hes crvation, over the Niobrara river, a bridge 060 from end to end, and over the West Fork of said river a apon of 80 fect, The bridges in quassion ave to boof combination of wood and iron, with east iron_shoes, resting on pilo brara river are to bo rt , and are to and specifications ¢ Quartermastor at Gmaha, N Denver, Colorado, and of the * Inter-Ocan cago, L. ! of Chi- riction o the bridgesto wndor the fm- upervielon of person to be disignated by this Department. Al bids must e accomparied b o some United S3abes e pository, fa at loast Vi per centum fitho_ amount of t sal, which chuck wiil ba forwited 10 the Unitui States'in can apy bideor or bidders fail 10 exceio @ contract witly 0 bo roturned iz bids, ddders thowd Conrtruction n o certified check tor Mo M I 1.00 FA ) aion. tre 30¢ =1 1 it ooy erilfen guaranies give [Matablianed 1851) 3,6 gyy orxme sin MESend tvortamps for Celebrated M. Address, F. LARKE, I, D, : Go, 111 NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY ol " u ) }\J SUCOKSEOR 70 DAVIS & Gonors Dealn REAL IR HadBad o NYER N e el 1608 FARNAM 8T, OMAHA, Have or (blo 306,500 actes carotuily velocted Inadi a Eaedoru [Nobrasts, at low psico aail on oasy terms Lmprovea arma 1ot sle in Dougine, Dodge, Coltax tte, Burd, Luming, Sarpy, Washingtou. aorich 579, and Batler Jou: Taxos prld in all pario of the Stave,; Mouey losned on mproved fanaz. @cwry Pobllo slwavs In offics Correepond ”Sciefiue ntrLitre dnly $100 BY MAIL POSTPAID. = KNOW 7HYS Mol A GREAT MEDICAL WOKK ON MANHOOD! ELF, Exhaustod Vitaity, Norvons and Physical Deblity Promaturo Docliuo {n Man, Errors of Youth, and the antold misorles rosulting from indiscretions or ex. ooeecs. ~ A book for ovory man, young, middle aged and old. It contalns 125 prescriptions for all acai and chronlo dlscaes.each one of which la invaluable. S0 found by the Author, whose experionce for 11 years Is suoh a8 probably never vefors fell to tho lot of any physlcias poges, bound in besutiful Frencirmutlin om) covers, full, gilt guaranteed 10 bo finer work In_every sense,—machanical, it orary and profossional,—thaa eny othor work sold in Virls country for §2.69, or the money will be refunded In every instance. Prioo only §1.00 by mall, post patd. Tiustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. Gold ‘medal awarded the author by tho Natlonal Medical Assoolation, to the officers of which he refers .Tho Solence of Tite should be read by the ynn) tor instruction, and by tho affiicbed for rollef. It beneiit all.—London Lancet, There s no momber of ssclety 0 whom The Sol- ence of Life will not be useful, whether youth, par: ant, gusrdian, Insbructor or clergyme:. —Argonaut. Addross the Poabody Modical Insuituto, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch Streed, Roston, Mass., who may be consulted on all disenses requirlng skill and oxperlence, Chronlc and obstinate dlscascs that have ballod the akih of” ul other phywHE A} clank cialiyr "'Buchtroatod subocos EAL “tadly n1£!:?5:::n lnsl‘\llnco of fallure. THYSE[F DR, HORRE'S ELECTRIC BELT Winter 1 coming, $he season of the Commlssiorar, H. 8. ATWOOD, Nevraska SAUADBA OF FHOROUGHESGD AND G101 GkADK HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AND DUROO 0K ZBASAY RED BWINK Corrospondenca solloit SHORT 0o e ui cheteii © Bo no" in connecticn with #F s A0TPOXAte NAIG Of & Kreabrond ronveys ko idos of just what soquired by the faveling pub Ho—a Bhort Live Ok’ and $ho best 3 acr Ll N El tlana—sll of which are bed by the roteshsalinay ln Amoriu, (rcaco Mmwauke: And St. Paul. T cwns and 0pee’ 8 over 4,680 milos of Northern Iliinols, ( Irconsin, M mnosots, ows and a3 @ 0 o lines, branchos ad oounst: oo reach ail $h groat Juswoss coniies of S Northwest an F» Wost, 16 raturally arowers Ahe degoription of B iLine, snd Aest Route between Chicago, Milws e, St. Paud and Mineapolis. Ohicago, Milx ckeo, La Crosse and Winons, Cbioago, il waukeo, Aberceen and @londale Chicaga, Milwaukee, Enu Claire and Stillwsiay Chicago, Milwaukee', Watasu and Merrill Chicego, Milwsukoee , Boaver Dam and Osbkosk. Ohloago. Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconcuiow o6 teag 9, Milwaukoe, Mudison aud Prairieda Obles Chioagro, Milwaukee, Owatonna aud Fatelbealt, Ohloago, Beloit Janwaville sud Mineral Polnt, Ohicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue. Chioago, Olinton, Rock Island and Oodar Raplda, Ohleago, k. b, Chiwago, Sloux City, Slous Pallsand Yankicn Chieago, Milwaukee, Mitehell and Ohamberlain Rook laland, Dabugn, poe 81, Paul and Minneapol he Finest Dining Cars lu Davenport, *almar, Pullman blespers and ™ he % rld are run on the mals lines of tho CHICAGO. MILWAUKKE AND 8T, PAUL RAILWAY, aud every attentionis prid §o passengers by courteous ewployes of thie Comrany, MERRILL, Gen'l M A. V' H. CARP) T. CLAKK, Gen'l Samt, GEO.HER FORD, A '« Gen | B Agy 84, Paul and Minnos; . EP Gon' Pase. Agh, r and pains. “In viow of this fact wo sy buy cne of Dr, Horne's Ko ite. By go dolng you will wvotd Rhoumatiem, Kidney Troubles and of fleah I8 Do not delay, but © and examine elts, No. 1422° Doug) flind G 0 OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNFE'S BLOCK, 18th and Capltol Aversue, trosts all oaes Cebp ~:pled or Deformed, also diseasss of 4k Nervous 8ystem, Blood, and Urinary Organs All oasos of Curyidure of ths Spine, Crooked Feeh Legn aud Arms, Disoases of the | Aukle Joluts. Also Chronio aflectic Rhoumatism, Paralys wa and Bronchlids ar oossful methodr. All diseases of the Blood and Urln. sry Organs, Inoiuding those resulting from inc lacre \ion, or exposure, aro oately and suocosstully trosted and s cure gusrant Young wen, miadle aged, and old mor, suflerl 2 Woaknees and Neryous ! sndigestion, Pelpitation of the y Dizzinow, Loss of Mewory, Lack bition, can be rostored 40 health it oaso s nob too long meglooted foon to chargo It & graduste of Julfor son Medloal College protesalon 1n London, Paris and Berlin, calior write alne may be sent you. Omahs Dispensary, Or Office bours 10-19 & m., 11 afiflsted Consultation fi Add nse Block, Owaba, sd1-6p. @ 108 A £ Accommodations furnished patieuta ccuutry. " 1865) and bas etudied his doacription of your case, aud medi- “asdays. 10m the The dur| roat romnrke g tho Iaat elopment of ty of the vceselol residences sud contly with the popu! doubled in t} in A great eurprl admiration of growth, the ¥ many substantial tmprovements mad lively demand for Omaha roal estate, y Investor has mado s and hsndsome ince the Wall Stroot panlo Iast May, with the subeoquent cry of hard times, isud from specula- demand from investors This latter 58 are taking advantage of low prices In bulld. ing materisl aud are securing thelr homen sn cost than will be poesible s o. Speculators, too can buy cheaper now and ought ty take o of present prices fox future yoar real eota advan pro ts. ) t fow years promises groator wonts In Omaha, than the past vhich have been wa good as 1d reasonably desire. Now man- Ing oatablishments and large job- bing houees are added almost weekly, and all &dd to the prosperity of Omuha. There are many in Omahs aud throngh- but the State, who have their money in the bauks drawing a nominal rate of in- terest, which, if judiciouely Invested in Omaha rousl cutate, would bring them much greater retorus. We have many bargains which we sre con bring the purchaser lazge profits in the near future. We have for sale the finest resi- .dvnce property in the north and western parts of the city. : North we have fine lots at reason- enue, i 7th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the lew}hug streots in that direction. ble prices on Sherman The grading of Faruam, Califor- street car line out Farnam, the pro perty in the western part of the city will increase 1n value. We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the raibroads will cerrainly double the price m ashort time. We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for saie, Parties wishing tomvest will find some good b arg ains by calling I, & D, REAL EBTATE BROKERS. %13 South 14th B% Bet vecn Farnham and Douglas, P. 8. —We ash thase who have property for sale at a vargain to give us a call- We wans ovly bavgains We will positivel prop- XLy Bk uoore b u