Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1884, Page 2

; '7 BESY TONIC. combining Iron with pur quickly and com ndigestion, Wen! i, Chille nnd for Discases poculln tary | & hendne ood, stix ilation of fu ing, and e, Aida the nesir ling above trad wrapper. Tak nine mArk 24 . 1es o1 ~ e HROWS CHERICAL €0, RAVTINARE > Gy 7 TR ang Ondispated in the BROAD CLAIN . eingne VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERFECT COORING STOVE Ever offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclkket JJompany. DIRRCT LINE YOR ENGLAND, FRANCE ARD v nn, GERMANY, aEs “Thio swoamships of $his well-known line are builh of teon, in wator-4lght compartments, and aro furnish- d with ovory requisito to malke ‘the passage bo aud agrooable. Thoy carr nited States Faropoan mais, and leavo New York Thurs- dayo and saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Ohor. bourg, (PARIS) HAMBUR E nly 918, Firs : Bteorage from Cabin, #56, $05 and 870, Stee 0, Heury Pundt, Mark Hansen, F K. Moores, M. Toff, sfenteln Omaa, Grongweg & Sohounty unoll Blaffs. ' C. B: RICHARD & CO., Agte., 81 Broadway, N. Y. Cbas, Kozminski & Co- Gouoral Weatoru Ageaia, 170 Washngton SL., Ohica 0, s o tm of youthiful imprudence REMEDY Ji v cay, Norvous Debility, Lost i ro Do , &e., having tried in vain overy known Nervous Debility v/ Health is Wealth DL E. O Waars Nanra ano Bascy Tasanunt, o wuarantoed spocifio r Hystoria, D.zzinoss, Conval- stons, Fits, Nervous Nouralgis, Hoadacho, Nervous Prostration oaused by tho use of aloohol or tobbacco, Fakotulnoss, Montal dopreeeion, Softening of iho resulting in_insanity and feaplng $o misory, dooay aad death, Prematuro Old ago, Baronoss, loss ofpowerln elthor asx, Involuntary Lossos and Sper. * atorhora caused by over oxertlontof fho braln, self. abuse or over indulgence. x, contalns ono month's trestmont. §1.00 & box,or six bottles or 5,00, sent by mall prepaid on rocoipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOX o cure any oase With each ordor reodtved by un for six bottles, acoomplished with 85.00, wo will send he parchaser our written guarantoo to refand the money 11 the treatmontdoss nob offoct a cure. _Guar- anfoss lssued only by JOHN C: WEST & CO. Madison 84., Chicago, k frea. NY 1 James Medieal Institute & Chartered by theStateof LIl - rois for theexpress purposs of giving immediate relielin rinary ana pri- o Fonger hilis in all their complicated forms, also all dizeases of the Skin and Elood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies, testedina Forty Years Speciai Practice. Seminal Dreams, Pimples on itivety cured. Thers ting, The appropriate resedy cd in each cure, Consultations, per- s.nal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- izives sent by Mailand Express, No marks on oackue to indicate contenta or sender. Address k. JAMES,No. 204Washingfon Si.,Chicago, 11 e et b T SRR Imported Beer YLK BOTTLES, Erlangot,.eeeseescnse Culmbacher, + Bavaria. . ..Bavaria Pilsner. +eeesese Bohemian, Kaifer.eesssss oesosssse.Bramen DOMESTIC. Budweiser.eeeveieies Anhauser. . 8t. Louis. | . BSENT MINDED PEOPLE. Boat 8....4.. vevrees Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsner— .. . ..Milwaukee. Krug's e aasnssaimanat Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ¥D. MAURER, 1213 Farnam St. UNPARALLELL With eash number of DOMOREST'S M( MAGABINEwill b given a hi orn of any size of styles sel ters during theyears or v magazing. Simple copl W. Jenoings, Demore st 17E (U] ) [ [ EVERY ¥ERSON, [H] @ P E SICK OR WELL, Is invited to send their address to Tus Swier Sp 0., Atlanta, Ga., for a copy of their treatise on Bl wnd bkin Discases, which will be mailed free. Cancer for Many Years. A tamily servant has been aMicted for many years with & cancer on-her noso, and was treated by some of the best physicians, and the old remedios used without benefit Finally we [ her Swit's Spe- olfio and she has been completely cured. Jonx Hiuy, Droggist, Thowson, Ga., August 16, 1854, 3[’{1';‘.1[13 Who Drop Valnables and Trivkets at Every Corner, A Wealth of Lost Articles Picked Up Almost Daily in the Cars, on Stages, on the Bridge and at the Ferries, N. Y. Star, As may easily bo supposed 8] number of articles are lost every year on the Elevated railroads, the ferriers, on the street cars, and on Brooklyn bridge for which owners are never or seldom found. It is worth while to pay a visit to the office of the New York and Brooklyn bridge as a star reporter did yesterday,in order to examine the heterogenoous as- wortment of lost articles in possession of Captain James Ward. They are in value but trifling, and the only iaterest at- taching to them reats in their variety and different stages of dilapldation. ‘Here they are on the sholves,” said the captaln. *‘You can examine them for yourseli. Moat of them bave been found on the bridge,though a fow of the most valuable, or to speak correctly, the least worthless, were picked up in the cars. Thero are bed slats, old gloves, a kettle of paste, rubber coats, pouches of tobacco more or lees vile, whisky bottles more or less empty, boxes of cigara——" “Boxes of cigars! Couldn't you let us see the brand?” “‘They are so wet that you cannot smoke them, elso they wouldn't be here. The fow good boxes picked up wers claimed on short time, the last of them, if I re- member aright, loat by one of Greely's explorers, who brought it all tho way from Smith’s sound, and intends keeping it as a memento. See, here is a switchof hair which, when found on the bridge wet with the morning dew, shone like reful- gent gold, Then it changed to a dull green, and is now almost black,in mourn. ing, as it were, for lts proprietor, who in all probability 1s entrancing a number of guilelens youths with halr just as bright as this was and as false. “This packags contains a lot of men’s underwear, and this parcel, ladies’ under garments, from which it may be inferred that the friendly shades of the bridge buttresscs afford impecunious swells tho means of making a cheap and nocturnal toilet. Slippers! We have them of all shapes and sizes, and as for old rubbers, they are innumerable. Then there are umbrellas in all stages of decay; canes, Brumagen jewelry, brass bracelets that passed for gold on white wrists, knives, perfume bottles, handkerchiefs, medicine, workmen’s tools, ramrods of guns, and, in fact, every mortal thing that can be agined, ‘A student must have left this pack- age on the car behind him, containing such incongruous elements as a bottle of gin and ‘Civsar's Commentaries on Lat- in,’ while the broken opera glaes in this, tied up with a pack of cards and a prayer book, imply in the unfortunate loser a mind wavering between tbe artistlc, the pious and the profane, And hereis a parcel of palnts and a number of pawn tickets, articles that are not always di- vorced, if Thackeray and Dickens speak the truth. The lot of cosmetics, with a black mass of wavy hair, must have been lost by the same person who left this note ou one of the benches: Dear CuarLEs—Send me $50, or the baby goes. EnvA. ““This set of teeth is really yaluable enongh,” continued the voluble captain, *'to make one’s mouth water, and ir. that decayed ebony box there is something ke a false eye.” “Why do you preserve such rubbish?” It is according to order, issued, I pre- sume to give the bridge as staanch a reputaiion for honesty as it has for safety. I don't think apy sane man would give a dollar for the collection save he kept a curlosity shop,” “Do you find large sums of money?” “Seldom indeed, and when we do they are claimed soon after they have been lost. A woman left $19in the cars on Monday and came around on Tuesday to claim it. The amounts wo have unclaimed are generally under a quarter and in the aggregate do not amount to §2, If an article is thrown away by one of the offi- cers who find it, a rubber for instance, the chances are that the loser will be around for it bright and early, and raise a clamor that would lead one to suppose it was a Cinderella’s slipper frosted over with diamonds.” “Can you give mo any informotion as to the articles loston the ferry boats, Mr. do Graw? eaid tho reporter to one of the clerks on the Brooklyn ferry- boat. “Nothing lost,” snswered Mr. de Graw, ‘‘nothing found except old um. brellas.” This, however, was not strictly correct, as it s well known several articles of value have from timo to time been lost on the boats, and as the seats are not in the habit of devouring them, as a general rule, it follows that some one must pick them up, Many of them are no doubt sent to the office and claimed, others are thrown away as worthless, but there is no system carried out or no attempt at keeping a lost-property bureau, after the manner of the Brooklyn bridge and ele- vated roads, The ferry is too conserva. tive an institution for that. There is an elevated railroad lost prop- erty office at No. 4 Froutstreet, in charge of a rlerk, who does nothing else but look after this special department. The ele- vated railroad does things on such busli- ness princlples that if one loses an article, no matter how valuable or insignificant, he or she is sure to find it at the office of which Mr. Goundie s superintendent. Two men employed for the purpose go through the cars on each avenue twice a day, and collecting everything they find on the seats forward them to a dispatcher, who in turn transwits them to No. 4 Front street. The clerk at No, 4 enters the article on his books, and the date. wraps it op and places a tag with the na- turs of the article and date inscribed, and then classifies them by avenues. Hence it is the simplest thing in the world to find a lost article by giving the name of theavenue the loser had ridden on, and the date, or anything near it. A lady came In while Mr. Goundie was explain- ing matters to the reporter and obtained a handsome silk vmbrella lost a week ago, and this without any trcuble other than describing her property. It is ladies who lose things for the most part,” sald Mr. Goundie, *‘and who take most greatest pains at recovering them, At the cnd of the year we are in NOSE EATEN OFF. Jobn Naves, & youog man near hore, 3ad & cancer on his face whioh bad eaten away bis nose and part of his cheek, and was extending up to his eyes. - As & last rosort ho was put on Swift's Specific, and it s entiroly cured him. His face is all healéd over with now flesh, and his general health is excollent. Histooovery ws wonderful. M. F. Cruminy, M. D., Oglothorpe, Ga., August 16, 1584, possession of more than a thousand ladles’ umbrellas and parasols. tlough 1 must say 90 per cent. of them are worthless, The good ones are generally clatmed. We had 1,600 last year. We have valuable roperty here as you may perceive, in- Eludlng cloaks, shawls, overcoate, watchrs, gloves, dismonds, gold brace- lots, bric a-brac, trinkets of value and fHE DAILY BEE -“TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23 188 hundreds of other articles tos ne ous to mention,”; *Do you find money’’ “Yes, but mostly in very small quan- titles, and always in purses. Twenty- five cents is au average sum, A bank of England five pound note was brought here a fow woeks ago. Tho most extraor. dinary articles are discovered In the cars at night. Why, & big bass-dram was found Iast summer, for which no own- er has yet turned up; pigeons, canaries, rabbits, cate, and all kinds of pet animals in and out of cages come to this depart- ment for owners, and no later than last wook a cat was hoard mewing mournfally in the silence of the night.” “‘How do you acconnt for the animals being left?” “Thelr owners go to sleep, and forget. ting evergthing but the fear of being taken beyond their street, rush out on the platform and remember they left thelr property behind when too late.” “‘How 18 the lost property finally dis- posed of 7" “‘We have an auction at the end of the year, and I can tell you good bargalns are to be had at thesale, We sold §3,000 worth of property for a tenth of lts valae.” ““And the bank of England notes— what do you do with them?” “Oh,” said Mr. Groundle, smlling, “‘they go Into a special fand., We have never had an owner for the diamonds found, Itls possible they were stolen, and loat by the sleepy thief on the cars.” SKIN DISEASES CURED, 3y Dr, Frazier's Magic #intment, Curos as if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures Ttch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers Sold_ by druggists, or mailed on receipt prios, 50 conts, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and O, F. Goodman. ——————— Itir reported that the St. Louis girle at the charity fair gave a package of cig- arettes for fifty cents, with a smile thrown in. Considering the extent and character of the St. Louis smile, a more correct way of looking at it is that they sell the smile with the package of cigar- ettes thrown in. A CARD. Toalwho .re ayjaring from arrom and (ndiscretions of youth nervous weakness, serly docay, loas of manhood, otc., I Will sead & $hat will cure you, PREIT OF CIARGE. Thls |ccmody way dlscovered, by & whtibaery In ot |America. 8o o 3 B, [ iy ey o Tasa? o Bk ig — Sitting-Bull is now so far advanced in esthetics that he is brought to believe the napkin to bo the basis of etvilization, and when he comes to the dinner-table he carefully spreads his napkin on his chair and solemnly sits down on It. S — Horsford's Acid Phosphate FOR OVERWORKED PROFESSIONAL MEN, Dr. Cuas, T. Mircnert, Canandal- gua, N. Y., says: *‘I think ita grand restorer of brain force or nervous- en- ergy.” e A Newfoundland dog belonging to an east end man has a swollen throat which makes breathing difficult, and his owner wants the fact announced in the shipping news under the heau *‘Loss of Bark.” e —— How Pale You Are! is frequently the exclamation of one Iady to another. The fact Is not a pleasant one to have mention, but still the act may be a kindly one, for it sets the one addressed to thinking, apprises her of the fact that she isnot in good health, and leads her to seek a reason therefor. Pallor is almost always attendant upon the firat stages of consumption. The system is enfeebled, and the blood is im- poverished. Dr. Pierce's *‘Golden Med- ical Discovery” will act as a tonic upon the system, will enrich the impoverished blocd, and restore roses to the cheek. o —— “Tacoma” is the [ndian name for one of the highest mountains in the United States. Itis In Washington terrltory, and is clad in perpetnal snow. Van- couver named it Mt. Rainier, but per- haps the old Indian name was reinstated, because with perpetual snow it was ab- surd to call it Rainier than any other mountain, o —— ‘What Will To.morrow Bring? Don’t know. Either clear weather or cloudy. Either storm or sunshine, Either sickness or health, or else, perhaps, a middling condltion half way between one and the other. If you are ailing and poorly to-day, you may be enjoying relief to-morrow,if you will only take Brown's Iron Bitters. If you will have this prince of tonics in the house, look joyfully and hopefully for the coming of the morrow. It cures neuralga, headache, dyspepsia, weakness, etc e ——— Miss Clair, the beautiful daughter of the manager of the A, T. Stewart estate hotels, will be married to an officer in the German army this winter, so they say. —— Durker’s Satap Dxessiné & Cowp Meax Savce is made from the freshest, purest and choicest condimemts obtaina- ble. In using it waste, labor, anxlety, and disappointment are prevented, e ——— - The paper bottles now made Jn Paris are built up out of sheets of paper some- what after the fashion of rocket cases, but the cementing mazerial is a mixture of blocd-albumen, lime and alum. Nel- ther water nor alcohol has any action on. euch bottles and it is expected that they will prove of great valuefto travellers s there is but little fear of breakage. Catarrh Is a very provalent and exceedingly dis. sgreeable disease, liable, if neglected, to develop into serious consumption, Belng a constitutional disease, it requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsa- parilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, effect- ing a radical and permavent cure of catarch in even its most severe forms, Made only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. —e The invention of wooden tooth-picks now clalmed for a Maine man, one Charles Foster, of Bucksfield, who began the mavufacture 25 years ago. The trade bas increased 25 per cent. durlng the last three years and now amounts in round nuwbars to 3,000,000,000 tooth. plcks annually, | — YOUNG MAN, READ THIS, Tax VOLTAIO BELT UOMPANY, of Marshall Michigan, oner to send their celebrated Erro TRI0 VOLTAIC BELT and other ELkoTRIO Ap- PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) aftlicted with nervous_debility, foss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred loa, *+ Also for Fheumatisn, neuraigi, paralysis, and maany other discases, Ccanplets restoration to health, vigor and manbgoq guarsnteed. No rusk incurred, as thisty dyys trinl is allowed. Write them at onco for i ae. trated pampblet free. T —— Numerous cares of wife sellivy are re. ported to have occured recepily in Peek ekill, the p.ices pald for the commodity varying frym three bushels of wheat to $5. The practice will hardly become popular elsewhere, however, unless bat. * ter times ot In, Cheap wives may be- Jcome very expensive tuxuries, 'nessee; that she had repeatedly seen him were evidently telling the truth. TWENTY YHARS AFTER, Strange Sequels of Incidents Occl ring During tha War, Washington Star. As a Star reporter entered the oflice of a war department official the other day, he was struck by the appearance and voice of a visitor who was just taking his leave. He was a heavy eet, man, with an intelligent face, dark brown hair and heavy mustache, and apparenily batween 45 and 50 yenrs of age. The reporter's first impression was that he wos a milita- ry officer of some prominence, but as he bade the official *‘good dey” there was a very perceptible foreign accent in his speech, “Was that an army officer?” asked the reporter after the door had closed upon the departing visltor. “‘No,” replied the official, “‘I never saw him before that I know c¢f, but he has just related to me a very interesting story.” *‘I am jast in the humor for a good story,” said thie reporter. ““Well, my visitor is a Swede. Dauring the rebellion he left hls home in Sweden, & young man, to come to this country to fight for liberty. He was a man of means, and was actuated simply by he roioimotives, Upon arriving hers he at onca enlisted ina New York regiment and was sont sonth. Hls regiment, as 1 romember it, was rather a hard one, com poeed mainly of French and Germans of a pretty roogh class, with officers not much better. At New Orleans the young Swede's abllities were quickly recognized, and he was given clerical work. In a short time he was taken very ill with chronic diarrba, and when al most at death’s door was shipped north on a slx days’ farlough. That was in the summer. He did not improve much, and as cold weather approached the doctora advised him to seek a warmor climate. He was entirely ignorant of military reg ulatioris, aud being desirous only of sav ing his life, ho made his way, he says, to Havana, There he was under the care of aphysician who was in some way connected with the U, S, consulate. By the time he rogained his health the war was over. 1 think he then went back to Sweden; at any rate he didn’t return to this country again un- til & fow days ago, when ho came to New York to engage in business. Imaglne his surprise when he learned that his name is recorded as that of adesorter. His mission here is to clear himselt of that stigma, so that he can enter busi- bess with an unstalned reputation, He says that he neyer received a cent from the government when he was in the army, and that he did not even get boun- ty money. He dosen’t caro for that though he says; all he wants is to get his name cleared. Idon’t know anything about the truth or falsity of his story, but he tells it very straight. He will have to bring affidavits and other proofs to establish it _before his case can be acted upon. T only give you the story as he related it to me just now. A MuN WHO CAMB BAVE TO LIFE, ‘I suppose you have many strange war instances brought to your attention?” suggested the reporter. ““Oh, yes;lots of them,"” was the reply. “TI have in mind now the case of a man who was reported as killed in action, but who turned up a fow years ago at a reun- ion of his regiment like a ghost among his comrades, who had never heard a word about him since the memorable battle when he was shot. It was the second battle of Ball Run, t think. He Hosrseness f the thre h, Tt aundreds of gratoful pe Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lune Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once nsing it, and discovering its marvelous power, Itis put up in large family bottles and sold for {he small price of 75 cents per b 1d Kubn & Co. and O, F, Goodman, Pittabure Chronicle. —— LIST OF LETTERS Remaining 1 the postotnice fat Omaha Satur® day Decomber 1 owo their lives to GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Adams F Andrews R G Anema H Abraham .J Alsin A Anderson O P Anderson J Bavel Mr Beall C W Baxter C Bourke J Brodersen Brety A Berk G Bosforte W_ I Bulcher R N Brown H Carpenter J M Chapman A J Onllisou 1 Cooke J 1T Clarke W Boach A 1} Bowers Brown J N Burke J N Bower A Bolles 1, R Brown W Bell W Buage C A Bullock T Crowford C Camumel Counelly 1 Coratens D Cronan P Cornell W Charleans 1* Cassidy J Cramer H Dow H DLW Dean W R Dunbar 1 Dohle A Duncan J D Dinmore F' M Dyhorg J darver R M Friedman J Franklin W Futh R Gandras ie Gilbert J Genhel C A Garsie B Gilbert T Hadada M D Heehok J P Hendry J A Hodge W 2 Heorickson H Helmick 19 T Higgins I Hirsberg S Henderson 1 Hunter ' J Jackson C Johason J Jones 11 1 Jay J C Jacobsen J .l«.h‘n J P Killin I\'uhshr\vr L Kregh | N Kiug H Kiuninger L Kennedy A IR Knights of Labor Lamp J Looker W LargenJ A Lodor H Laal N Montague D Miller 12N Morais R B MecMahon M McFarland J McCulich J McVey T May T McKevan J Murphy T B Melntosh A Murphy A If Make R I Olsen 1, ' Brien J O'Herron J Pische S Hopkine G Helim J Holman J Hofvander A Hohnsten ¥ Herald W Hesalle T Huset S A Hulbrook 8 Jorgenson J Jones I 1, Jacobs J H Jensen J Ziohuson B Jones A Kelley M Kuevicht M Karpf | Klevson J Kravicks W Kerr W M Lang J ¥ Lowe W B Lane 1 J Lionie B D Malloy (! McGrough P C Mack J McCarthy M Meuahan J McKay f Melcher T W Macley T Marler W 13 MeBell W Mirrielus A 1 McDonald A D O 1 C O'Brieh W T 2 Otis T Parker G P Phillebert P A Pherson Mr Prinhjo J Poole H M Pulsiser Pelton F N Llentteewall S Rice W Peterson Price H Perion J. ;Juinn:\t}t JD tugg Russell I was a cavalryman, and rode in the front ranks in a charge, He was shot from bis horse at the beginning of the charge, and the whole regiment passed over him. There wasno doubt about his death, and that his body was not found occasioned no surprise. As he tells the story he knew nothing until he regained con- sciousness two or three months later out in Michigan, betng caved for by some strangers who had taken him in. He was & physical wreck, and when ¥ 3aw him he looked like a regular Quilp. He was all twisted and torn out of shape, as if he had been blown up in a boiler explosisn and patohed up afterwartis.. He wandered about tor several years and finally visited his former home. He found that his wife believlng him dead, had married again. He didn’t trouble her,but continued trav- elling until he gained the viendship of a well-to-do man, and with him ho made his home, finally marrying one of his daughters. Aften his appearance at the reunlon of his regiment, he brought the case before the department to have his record corrected, and to secure the pen- sion which he claimed on account of his wounds, A MUGH, MINED: (ASE, “The strangest incident within my recollection,” continued the official, ‘‘was connected with the death of a colored soldier. Both his widow and his mother claimed a penslon. The widow swore thet this man, her husbaad, died in Ten- neesee in 1862 of the smallpox, but that his mother was not living at the time of his death nor even several years before. The mother claimed that this man, her son, died in 1844, of smellpox, in Ten- between 1802 and 1864, but that her son had never been married. Now, that was a nice snarl to untangle, for both women There was o record of the man in question, according to which he was enlisted at a certain date in that regiment and com- pany, and died of smallpox in 15¢4. But there was also strong evidence that he died in 1862 of smallpox.” “‘How was it straightened out)” asked the reporter, “‘Well, it was loarned that the mandid die in 1862, as elaimed by the widow. In those times, however, and parsicularly in those colored regiments, the oficers made every effort to keep their ranks full, and a8 the colored men seldom went by any other names than Mose cr Pompey, or some such well-known darliey name, the sergeants experienced littla difficulty in filling the place of some »ne of the men who died or deserted. It ls suposed that in this instance no record was made of the death of this Mose, or whajover his name was, when he died of smallpox iu 1852, but the sergeant hunted up a wan who looked enough lile him to take his place, and the new soldier ndopted the name of the dead ona, and was knows as euch, Two years later healeo died of smallpox and his death was recorded. There were really two soldiers, but one of whom was muesered in and bas one of whom died according to the record.” *Who got the pension?’ asked the re- T, *I don't recall the character of the re- port made by th.e department to the pen- sion authorities, but my impression that neither gotit, Yoo see, the b band, who died, did not die until 186 when it wes shown he wasn’t the man, and the son, who did die in 1804, never was laever mustered in, and there you are, One was mustered Inand didn't die, and the other died, but was never mustered in,” e STOP THAT COUGH lBy wlng Dr, Frasier Throat g Toog Bal- sathy oily sure oure for Coughe, Colds, Reevos J Staffrd 13 Sceutt W Sitko J Schneider J 1) Sanders R 14 Stenberg I’ Smith 1 Smith E Smith M Shiebley N K Toolan 1) Tysm W H 2 Thaler M 2 Vanarsdale M Vamn I 2 Vienhorn J C Worenstopp D) Wright 13 M Woodward Mrs Tl Watkins J M 2 Wells W White B Waulff H Winsloa 1, H Wolley C 1. Wipf J Watt T J Wieland J D Walker G M Yawiezer M Heott D Schlect J Stimson P N Spencer J Sorenson It Stone H. Vesperman F' Van Nees J H Van Dorn C Winn 1} Westman 15 Weaver G W Wood W B Wilde W Wright J T Wright L wild Wingvist J Williams J Walker Wilder M LoD | LIST. Asplund Miss. M Bittman Miss 5 B Miss 1, Babb Mrs E Brown Mrs A Black Mrs 15 I3 Butrick Miss I Buist Miss N Celden Mus ! Clark Mrs W Clark Miss Jarr Mrs A Child Mrs Cooper Mrs M Cook Miss 1, 15 Caldwell Mrs H M Carlson Miss A 1 ook Mrs B Cummings Miss M Clarke Mrs A 13 Coll Mrs A D Danoswki Firickson 1 Frace Mrs (i \ Frthom Mrs A Graham Miss C Ciray Miss 12 Haskell Miss % & Henderson Mrs A Hunter I Hartle Miss A Harris Mi Jackson Miss | Johnson Mes A Johneon Mrs Kerrigan M ISathie Misa Knpard M N Lytle Mrs DJ 2 Leming Yirs 5 Low Mies M Murphy Miss H Mitchell Mrs (' C McCormick Miss N Montgomery 13 MoCiow Miass C [s} Fingel Nrs 1 Fuller Miss N CGirigga Mrs 1, Gurrett Mrs N J Henza Miss K Holton Mrs 12 M Halsey Mra M J Harmon Miss M Hamm Miss A Johnson Miss H Jansen K M Kuory Mrs A Kidbal Miss C Lowis Miss N Lawrence Mies 1. McHalo Mra H Ailler MisaJ M Marthis Mrs E Moloney Mrs O'Coners Mrs ¥ Pievee Mrs W B Peateson Miss G Tayne Mrs 0 Quigley Mrs I3 2 Keynolds Mrs 1, W l:eed Mias (¢ iSmith Mrs H M Swanson Miss S Shattenberg Miss "5 Stone Mrs L Toolsn Mrs E Walrode Miss 1 Wilson M J Wildan Mies A Walker Miss A Youg Mrs A POVRTH CLASS MATTER, Tavlor, Nullsz & Co, Strang G Mckeon P Biekley H 1 Finney A I Spaulding Miss M C. K, Couranr, Postmaster, Iteins Miss M Stout Mrs G 1’ Sharp Mrs 1t J Sullivan Mies 1 M Thomas Mrs 1 Winga Miss A C Walsten Mins 1, Wright Mrs C » . T wa's Bronehial Troaches for coughs and “I'here is nothing to be compared ith them.’—Rav, O, D, Watkius, Walton, Ind, e A Pennsylvania bull dog had paralyzed 80 many common curs that he was fain 7 | to believe he could down anything in the ling of beast or fowl. Under this idea he waded into a tame esgle and was a deal dog idside of five minutes, —— Angostura Bitters, the world renowned appotizer and_lnvigorator. Used now over whole civilized world. Try it, but beware of imitations, Ask your grocar or druggist for the gonuine article, manufactured by Dr, J, G B, Biegert & Sons g ST TOR B £1. Loniss Mo s AL LR Bl T $17 8t Chorle Ne Shysic fons of Throat., Skin of >id Sores and Ulcers nes, Glood P Diseases Arising from indiscretio Fxposure ot | antes do iren Gua 1 ; itiva Wri MA 0 1 RIA GE CUIDE 41 Sutke, ahst. & This bea Foow. A book 8f great figrast o all. Waonivess wie Drorteded Le 1k 30¥08 Heaithe Masatr % AW purtiy the BLOOD, repgs i 0 LIVER TKIDNEYS ) e R of )t YOU' Want of Ay on, 1 and Tiran v cur N Quick, Mure € T serditen guarantes giver in cverycase undertaken, By-send twostamps for Celebrated Medical Works, Address, Fo D). CLARKE,y T, Dy 150 S0l Cl 1o NEBRASKR LAND AGEXNCY 0. F. BAVIS & C0., SUCORSSOR. TO DAVIS & SNYDXE.) Qonera Lwsls 1w REAL ESTATE 1805 FARNAM ST. OMAHA. Eave for sala 50,000 ores carstully oelsobod sand: & Kastern Nobraska, at low price and ou: oaay terras Improved tarms 1or sale in Douglas, Dodge, Coltes eiatte, Burd, Cuming, Sarpy, Wasninglon, Horick ‘sundors, and Butlor Jountios. Taxon patd In all parts of tho State,? Monoy loened on mproved f Kowry Fublio alwava n office Correepond - Scienua of Lit_é bfily $100 BY MAIL POSTPAID, KNOW THYSELF, 4% A GREAT MEDICAL WOKRK ON MANHOOD! Exhausted Vitality, Norvous and Physical Doblllly Prematuro Deoline {n Man, Errors of Yonth, and the antold miserles resulting from Indiacrotions or ox. oosses. A book for every man, young, middlo aged and old. "It containe 126 prescriptions for all acut and chronlo diseasos each one of which Is invaluable. 8o found by the Author, whose experlenco for 17 years s such a8 probably never before foll to tho lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound in_beautiful French muslin empossed covers, tull, gilt guaranteod 40 bo a finer work In_overy sense,—machanical, orary and professioral,—than any othor work soldin this oountry for §2.50, 'or tho money will be refunded In overy nstance. . Prico only $1.00 by mall, posh pald. Tustrative sample & conts. SBond now. Gold modal awarded the author by the National Modical Assoclation, to the offioers of which he refors. The Sclence of Lito should bo read by the yoan tor inatruction, and by tho afioked for raliet. 16 will benoflt all.—London Lancot. There 1s no member of seclety $0 whom The Sol enoo of Lifo willnot bo usofal, whether youth ent, guardian, Instructor or clorgymsa.—Argonaut. Address tho Poabody Medical Tns.tute, or Dr. W. H. Parkor, No. 4 Bulfinch Stroet, Roston, Mass., who may bo consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experlence. - Chronte and obetinated/aorsos thut have baifled the ekili of all other i e DR, HORKE’S ELECTRIC BELT wom-&w OMAHA! A CROWING CITY The remarkablo growth of Omahs during the Jast fow yenrs Is a mattor of gront astonishment to those who pay an occatlonal vistt to this growing oity. The development of the Stoet Yards—the necessity of the Belt Lino Road—the liuo}{ paved etroets—the hundreds of now rosldences and costly business blocks, with the populatlon of our clty more than doubled in the last five years, All this in a great surprise to vieltors and Is the admiration of our cltizens, This rapld growth, the business activity, and the many substantlal improvements made a lively demand for Omaha real ostate, and every Investor has made a handsome protit. Since the Wall Street panio last May, with the subeoquent cry of hard times, there has been ‘en demand from specula- tors, but a fale demand from Investors sooking homes. This latter olass are tuking adventage of low prices In bulld. iIng materfal and are securing their homen at much less cost than will be possible » year hence, Specnlators, too can buy roal esta’ 2 chea per now and ought to take advant o of present prices for future pro ts. The next fow years promdnes greatew dvelopments fn Owaka than the past iv, years, which have been as [;omr a8 weo could reasonably desfre. Now man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing housos are added almost weekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omaha, Thero are many In Omaha and through- but the State, who have their money in the bauks drawing a nominal rate of In- toreat, which, if judiclously Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater returus. We have man: bargains which we are confident w! bring the purchaser large profits in the near future, We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- able prices on Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam. Davenport, Cuming, and all the leading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenpgrt streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residénce property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro al, It | 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 & the sonth part of the city. The developments made in this section by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly double the price wn a short time. We also have some fine business i (IAL Rondy 1o Kleetri) 11y body, aud can Lo rocharkud in An ino: Wintor Is coming, the soason of the yoar and paine, In view of this fact wo say buy Dr, Horno's Pleotrio Belts, By #o dolng you will vold Iheumatiem, Kidney Troubles snd other ills flosh 14 he'r to.” Do not delay, but cal & fonr nd examine bolts, No. 1622° Douglas street, or . Goodman's, 1110 Farnam B4, Omaba, Neb. Or. filed 0. 0. D OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CROUNSE'S BLOCK, 16th and Capitol Avonne, troats all oases Orlp ..pled o Deformed also disonseo of 4k Nervous System, Blood, and Urinary Organs Al casos of Curvature of the Bpine, Crooked Feel wud Arms, Discasos of the Hip, Knoo, Auklo Joints. _Also Chronlo aflections of tho Lver Ruouwmatism, Paralysls, Pilos, Ulcers, Catarrh, Asth wa and Brouchitla aro All trated by new nd suc. osestul methiods. All diseascs of tho Blood and Url ary Orgaus, including thoso sosnlbing from Inclscr Mon, oF exposure, aro safely and successfully treated aud s cure gusraiteed. Young men, miadle aged, and old men suftorin from Woaknoss and Nervous exhaastion, producim, sudigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, Despondency Dissinoss, Loss of Memory, Laok of Energy and Ambition, can be restored 4o bealth and vigor, 1t cese ts 'mob t0o long negiooted. The Burgoon o cherge. i & graduate of Jetlor. 0 Modloal Collego 1888) and has spudled his profession In London, Paris and Borlla. M aficted, allor wrib ull description "of your ods, aud, med ol way bo seat you. Congultation five, Ad dres Ou ha Disponeary, Orounse Block, Omabs, Nob. Oflos hoors 1618 & m.,1-3andT-6p. m Ecadays, 08 m. 247 Acoanmodations furniehed 3 o untry, cuta 10m the lots and some elegant inside resi- dences for sale, Parties wishing to mmvest will find some good,b arg amms by calling i u & D, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th 8t Bet veen Farnham and Douglas. P.8.—~We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us a call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop- | val artv at mara than