Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1885, Page 2

GES!' TONIC. Tron with ‘\\\Q\&S\@\\ . 'eingthe And 0ndispated fa the BROAD CLAIN VERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND MOST PERPECT COORING 7O Xver offered to the public. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclkot CDompany. DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANOE AND GERMANY. The steamships of his well-known lins are bulld of tron, In wator-tight compartments, and aro farnioh od with_every roquisite to mako 'the Jhamaga bolk #afo and agroosble. Thoy carry tho United Stater and Europoan malls, and leava New York Thurs daye and Saturdayg for Plymonth (LONDOK) Gher , (PARIS) and HAMBU Rkl Blsonsye Irotn. Barope ol s, Ties Oabin, 86, 905 aud 470, Bieorage, 830 Honty Pondh, Mark Hansen, ¥ . ‘Moores, M, ot agentaln Omahd, Groneweg & Sohantgon, agonts ol o B: RIGHARD & O Agts., 01 Brosdwa; Kozminsld & Co. @enoral Western m Washington Bt., Chlos Manhood Restored otim of youthfal imprudence caniing Prematare "Doony, Nervous Debility, Loss Manhood, e, having tricd in vain every knowa iy, ke discovered a simpl s of sel{-cure, ThIoR Bl sond FHEE 1 hio. follow enllorers. Address, J.H.REEVES,43 Chatham St..New Yo. k. Nervous Debility S ST aiton Ses el Health is Wealth | 4D E. G, Warra Kuura up Baux Tuasngenr, a o for Hyster n ny Slone, Fit, Horvana Noataia. Hoagasna Nomvons Frostration cautod by ko use o aloohol or fobbaco, Wakefulnoss, Mental doprossion, Softening of the y snd fuplan misery, docay and doath, Promabire Old age, Haroness, low Crpeerin Sines wr Tarotoaan Lot st Boor. J orhoracaused by over exerilontaf ik braia, galf ‘abuse or ovr Indulgence. x, oontalns one Ecuths beatimonte - §1.00 8 hot,or slx” poctios Cop 5.00, set by mall propaid on roooipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Tocuro any case Wikh oaoh ordor recolved by s tor six bottios, scsompllshed with 800, we will send purchaser our written guarantoo o refund the nwnuy At tho trontmonacocs ok ffect s oure, Guar- seaed only by JOEN G WEST 4 00, v, " 862 Madison 84., Ohioago, . James Medical Instituts j¢'{® Chartered by theStateof Il inois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary ana pri- vate diseaser. Gonorrhoen, GleetandSyphlisin all their complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme~ dies,testedin a Forty Years Special Practice. Seminal . by Dreams, Pimples on sitivety cured. There propriate r 1t once used In cach cese. Gonsultations, per- Aonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- \cioes sent by Mail and Express, No marks on Package to indicate contents or sender. Address . JAMES No. 204Washington hicago, Il e e e RS Imported Beer IX BOTTLES. Brlanger,.cceecosesves Culmbacher, Pilsner. Kaiser. . « Bavaria . Bavaria. « . ++s Bohemian, + sssessessBramen DOMESTIC. Budwewser.« oo evsseee.8t, Louis, Anhauser. ... Best's.... Bchl\l‘;t-l’llsner_ . Alo. Portnr. Domeahc and Rhine ine. D. MAURER, u? 1218 Karnam St. | GRAND ISLAND GLERNINGS, A Compeo! aud Spicy Letter From (he Metropolis of Hall, Business, Soclal and General Events of Btealght and Off Color, Correspondence of the Br. Graxp Jsuasp, January 8 —It is very lacky for our housekeepers that the ccld enap has moderated, for we had almost a coal famine here, and for a time the dealors only lst purchaeers have 200 pounds at a timo, The U. P. company, however, opened their sheds and relieved the wants of a suffering peoplo Our cattle and hog buyers and foedoss are jubilant at the sudden activity in their line. Competitition in the hog buying line this week has make the mar- ket lively and interesting. Several business houses have changed this year, notably the mammoth dry goods o-tlb"nhmeut of H. H. Glover & \Vusbe Mr. Glover continues his ex tensive business, whils Charlie Wiebe retires, This firm has been second to none here, and has at a1l times been the rival of the great Walboch store. Char- lie eaye he has no trouble now except to sleep and attend meals, A number of substantial men of this community are about to torm a company to secure the necessary houses, machine- ry, etc.,for a packing house. The com- pany will be formed and necessary work begin at an early day, so that the entire project will be ready In‘early autumn. The creamery, about one and a half miles from town, 1s a fine properiy, and the butter made under the eye of F. H. Lewis has secured a splendid reputatton throughout the state. Steps are being_taken to sccure the state fair for Grand Island. Oue plan is to send one or mere persons as a sort of lobby for it. Thisls all nonsenee. If rand Ieland were to secure it and make sufficient preparations to accommodate the crowd, she would saddlo her people with a debt that would hang about their necks for gearn. Itis too expemsive a luxury if it could be secured, but it can- not be secured, Omaha will have the state fair, and in truth is the only place in Nebraska suited for it or capable of caring for its multitudes or meeting its demands. A general inquiry among the business men satisfies the writer that a better feel ing and a more well defined policy exists among them. They generally have bres ed 1he new yeat’s commerclat storm, and breathe e 1t is safe to say that no serious disaster will overtake any business man of Grand Island who has heretofore been accoun'ed safe and sound. The electric light project moves stead- ily on. The diphtheria, which has proved so tronblesome hete for weeks and months, seems to have become satisfied, and is ap- 15 | parently making ready to move on. We have had the usual holi batch of marriages, prominent among which were opposition One of his most fights was made when ho first entered tk Tilinois logirlatare, He was but thirty yoars age, and came representative Jackecn county. that time he was a democrat of the mos* st nect, and being & young man was much more fiery and impetuous tkan new. Tho repub licans had elected William H. Biseoll governor, Bissellhad served in congress, end being a brilliant, dashing speaker, had «ff nded the southern chivalry of Jefferson Davis, which resulted in a ohallen from that rash Teader in rebell on, its prompt ac cept nee by Bissell, The matter was b idged over by mutual friends so tha encounter on the so called field of sasavo ded. The constitution of the L\L.mu that time made by any one who of had sent or accepted chailenge to fight a duel ineligible for the office of goveinor. " his point was not rai ed against Bissell during the canvass but the wily Logan, though it was his first appearance as a mem! of a public assembly, and he was unknown outside of his count y, daring to raising the question after election, rerolutely set to work to prevent Bissell's inauguration. The governor took the re quired oath, however, but when he trans- mitted his message to the house, the swarthy and hithe rto unknown member from Jackson opened the floodgates of his wrath, and for two days poured the bitterest denunciations upon the head of the surprised old governor, Logan re- viewed the whole ground proved by un deniable facts that B ssel had accepted a t fight a duel; quoted the cath which preseribed duelists, or ons who are sent or accepted challen- s, and deduced the conclusion that e old vetotan who had just taken the oath was a the whole house was astounded audac ty the scathing character of his lengthy speech, Bissell justified his action on the grouud that when he accepted the challenge from Davis he was a member of congress and was out of the jurisdiction of the etate of of Illinois, Teclmically he was, perhaps, correct, but Logan's arraignment gave him a deep wound, and it no_doubt last ned his death. The attack fell upon him like a trip-hammer, He died before his term of office expir ¢ of pe at the 1 S BACK FROM THE GRAVE, A Young Girls Great Grief and the Trance 8he Fell Into, TreNTON, N. J., January 7.—Dr. Mor- ris, of East Durham, in this state, re- porls a case of trance that he has been treating for the last four or five days The victim is Amelia Schaefer, a 19 year- old Germaa gitl, who lives in the village. A fow months ago she engagad herself in marriage to & young townsman, He went, so the story goes, to Pennsylvania soon after the engagement and found employment in a mine there. On New Year's information reached Miss Schaefer that there had been an accident in the mine and that her lover had lost life. She was noticeably shocked by the news and retired to her room, prostrated by her sudden boreavement. Mts, Schaefer went those af a real estate man, who brought home a handsome bride from 1llinois, and the next morning to rouse her from her sleep and bid her a happy New Year, A HEMARKAB[E CAREE. licide:1s in ln(‘ L]fl, \frll1 Juarpahst, il all 10 Varied North Man Adventures in and of Houth America—A Many Tengues and Ac- complishments New York Times, Porter Corneling Bliss, A. M., who is now lying on a cot in St. Luke's hospital, under treatment for aneuriem, has had a morg eventful and lutereating careor than that of almost any other American jour- nalist, and some portions of his history read more like chapters from a romance than the record of adventures in real lif young member and the [ ¢ Mt, Bliss is but 46 years old, havi been born on the COattaraugus reserva- tion of Seneca Indians, in Krie county, this state, December 28, 1838, He stud- ied at Hamilton and Yale, and in 1860 began his travels by a tour through Maine, New Brunswick and Nova Sco tin, undertaken in the service ot several dition of the Indian tribes, a subject In which he had taken a deep interest from boyhood. After fulfilling this commis sion, In 1861, he went to Washington, hoping to secure a position in the inter for department, which would give him the opportunity to continue his studies of the Indians beyond the Mississippi; but, although he went to President Lincoln armed with recommendations from such ongfellow,Oliv ian Baneroft, he only suc curing acle kship in the de ition of weich his ener- ceeded in s partment, atson Webb was made min il, in the latter part of was apponted his pri In 1862 §when Gen. Webl :d his oftice Mr. returning with him, made a trip to Bue nos Ayres, and three days there he was commiss oned by the Ar tine Repubtic to explore the Ind coomtry known ay the Grand Chase, seeretary immense desert inhabited by Indiant ibe«, He spent eight months in this service,and during that time acquaivt-d hmself with the f the country and the habits various Indian dialects and studied antiquiti of the native The plorations we e publis ment, and are standa Indian tabes of the Gr his ex govern resuts of ed hy the and Chaco For a short time afier this Mr. Bliss edited & monthly pericdical in Buenos Ayres, which was called the River Platte Mogszine. Then he went to Paraguay, || where his friend Charles A. Washburne, was serving as United States Minister. Mr. Washburne made bim his private secrotary in 1806, and he was appointed by President Lopez to write a history of Paraguay. While this work was in prc- gress Lopez declared war against Brazil, Uruguay and the Argentine Republic, and from this event the trouble of the young historian began. Knowing that he had come from Brazll, the Paragusy detectlves suspected him of hosiility to Lopez, and his footsteps were dogged for weeks and months. ¥inally the archives that of a popular young man from Iowa, [but when she reached the girl's sido she jof the government were closed to him, who stole a march on somebody and mar- ried the prettiest gi'lin all of Marshall- town. was startled. Her daughter lay on her back #nd secmed to be dead. Her face and he was informed that his contract was at an end and that he would not be There will be another one at anand hands were colorless as those of a|paid forhis work. Minister Washburne early day, or Judge Norval will preside |corpse, and the cold, fixed stare of death|in the meantime had offered his media- at the trial of a sensational issuc—at loast s0 the distressed fomwale says, Young people had etter “look a leetle oudt” in these matters, There is considerable anxicty at the Railcoad hotel about the policy of the new | electricity, but there was no response in- |emy bombarded tha city. lessces. Capt. Baker don't seem to know was in her eyes. Mrs. Schacfer made ineffectual effoits to arouse her, and then sent out for he phys'cian, He felt for a heatt action, but could perceive none; Lier wrists worealso pulseless, Ho applied He observed, however, that dicating life. tion betweenr Lopez and the enemy, and secured a treaty with the understanding that if Lopes would leave the coun- try his life should be spared This Lopez declined to de, and the en- Mr. Wash. burne had resigned his pnlltxon a8 minis— what is to be done and his corps of em- [ the body had none of the :igidity which | ter, and a boat was prepared to take him ployes srein the same fix. The public| follows death and, declarivg his belief | away. Mr. Bliss started for this boat, will miss Capt. Baker should he leave 1he | that the girl was suffering from catalepsy, | but was captured by the police of Lopez, hotel, and every traveler and commercial man on the road would regret the retire: ment of Henry Harxis, who is par excel- advised the parcots to make no prepata— tions for her burial. Monday evening a feeble pulse was discovered at the wrist, with & Mr. Maeterson, and thrown into a dungeon unti} night, when both were strapped. to the backs of mules and oas lence, the most perfect night cleck who [ and yesterday and to-day there were in- |ried to the army hesdquarters, a day ever welcomed a coming and speeded a | creasing signs of returning animation. The | journex. ~ Here they were scourged aud parting guest. generally we protest against Henry being retired for anybody. Consideting the opportunities under the present narrow system of puolic educa-| tion in the c marms' institute, which was in session herelast week,was gratifying toits friends, There is vast room for improvement in this schoolmarm business throughout the country, and after » time it may possibly work out its own good. The irate wife of a well-known rall- road man raised a decided breeze on the most public thoroughfare in town last evening. She unexpectedly met a pretty young girl whose residence Is ‘'across the track.” and without warn- ing, at once kicked at her with tongue and fists and feet. Between curses and screams and all the vile, filthy words that ever filled the lowest dive of sin, this married lady(?) accused the young girl of illicit correspondence with her husband, declaring she had the letter. When spoken to by a newly married man, who was shocked at such a picture of wedded felicity, the irate wife re- doubled her bad behavior, and the pretty young girl, slipping throngh the crowd that had collected and stood disgusted and half aogry, passed to the street where she gatheced her skirts and tripped off home as glibly as a rabbit in the sage brush or a Santa Claus rein— deer over the Christmas snow. Mean- time the irate married woman had begun to cool oft under the weight of such sweet words as ‘‘French heifer” and other nosegay gems, freely bestowed vn the pretty young gir], who, safe at home, laughed at her tury and wonder how she came to lose the letter. . Oh, Mrs. Irate woman! don’t fret, you luva troops of jesters in this world, who only break out in private against their husbande, and do not tell them about their little matters, but keep *'soft” letters safe from hubby's eyes. While you have your fun the old UNPARALLELED. With eash number of DOMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE will be given a full size fashionable Pat- g Lrelro pat- ree dolllare, use ul Addresy ‘ern of any slze of stylos selected, makip, er vduring theyears or valuo of over os tho popular, entertaing Sunple coplos 2ho , yoar ,, 4 nd York A FINE LINEOP HIT T —AT— WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY.EXOLUK\VE man has his, and at the rumpus you have made thn puny young girl just laughs sings and laughs. < That wos a bld brul( 4 Remus, — LOGAN INTHE LEGISLATURF, An Incident of the Senator's Early Legislative Career, Lincola (T11) Times, The friends of General John A, Logan are fond of alluding to the supposed Indi an origm of their hero, and even fancy that hie is lineal descendant of that fa mous Mingo chief of the same name, The truth is, he is of Irish descent, his moving to America only three years before the general was born, Let that be as it may, he possesses many resemblances to his alleged ancestors, both in his character and in his features, There are many incidents in his life which exhi bit the fire of his aboriginal prototypes. Scarceiy & session of congress but he has several yoluable and sulphurous rencoun- | L fi-.u to intense grief actingggpon a delicato constitution and highly netvous organiza- tions In her childhood Miss Schacferhad suffered from St. Vitus' dance, and she the nervous system. - ——m— To break up colds, fsvers and inflam- matory attacke, use Dr Pierce's Uom- pound Extract of Smart-Weed. e ———— New Years rceolutions are like pie erust, easily broken. e —e— The Champion Youth Walker of Avs- tralia, Mr. Bernard Murphy, eays: “Previous to the match with Ormes of Sydney, I was attacked with the ‘stitch,’ when a frlend advised me to try St, Jacob's Oil. 1 did so, rubbing a little on my side. 1 have not been troubled since, and won my match.” e —— An eaglo that died in Vienna not long ago is 0a d to have been in captivity for a period of not less thsn 115 yeare, e Horrible Headache! It is awful to have headache, whether you are lawyer, preacher, grocer, poet- map, housekeeper, school teacher, or any other creature—If your head aches badly you hate to have to work, Mr., H. M Wroton, Graham, S, (., was troubled with severe headaches, and tried many things which his friends told him would | cure the sffliction, All in vain till he | took Brown’s Iron Bitters. He writes, “I found great relief frow its use.” Tt also cares dyspepsla, weakness, indiges- tion, de. e —— A Now Year resclution is virtue's raia- bow—lovely while it laste, e PILES! PILES! PILES! A SURE CURE FOUND AT vLASTY NO ONE NEED SUFFER. A sure oure for Blind, Bieeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been dimu\arad by Dr. Williams (an_Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William'’s Indian Pile Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 years standivg, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lutions, instruments and eleo- tuaries do more harm than good, \V:uh.m " Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, lays the intense itching, symlcuhrly ot ni| ht after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, q;lvel instant relief, and iy prepared only for iles, itching of the private parts, and for unothine else. Read what tke Hon, J. M. Ooffinbe. ry, of Olovelsnd, says about Dr, William’s Indian Pile Oointment: I have used seores of Plls ures, and it affords me pleasure to say that T have never found anything which gave such nmediate and permanent, relief as Dz, Wil- ’s Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug- and mailed on receipt of price, 50c and Sold t retall by Kuhn & Co, ¥. Gooomay, Wholosale Agent, _._ i Uncle Luke executive session of t.ho Uni'ed States senate: All smoke, some swear, and there 1s hell to p.y l F Mexico and on In behalf of the public | physician ascribes the cause of her syncope | tortured by want of food and persecuted in every conceivable way to force them to confese that they had conspired against Lopezand his government. Mr,. Bliss’ head was tied to his feet for hours yuntry generally, the school-| has a latent predisposition to maladics of |ata timo, and #s &n even more cruel form of torture he was laid on his face and a termble pressure was put on the small of his bilsk. He had been arrested on September 10, 1868, and it was De- cember 19; a period of three months, be- fore he was finally received from impris. onment and persecution, on the demsnd of the United States government, en- forced by an American £(aadron. " Whon: M4 Bliss reached Washing!on, after his rough exper.ence in Paraguay, he was made franslator to the state d ment, a position which his ext knowledge of la s qualified hoan cellen ly twfill. Ho had léarned Spanish in three weeks, and he had a remarkable lent for acquiring linguages and dia At his request the committee on airs of the house investigatod wes made against him in P by the Lopez government, and ¢ them nnfounded. After serving a few months as translator he took editor .A] charge off the hington Chror the winter of 1869, and held this o until July, 1870, when President appointed him secre Mexico. In ths capacity he se July, 1874, two y under Minister | Thowas H. Nelso , of Indiana, and two under the Hon, John W, Foster, now minister to Spain, Here, while attend- ing to his clerical wor ctavy, h- found time to study and write wn the history, geography, and condition of Auwerigan enterprisss in He served as interpreter between Gens, Roseaans snd Palmer, the first_promoters of an American rail road in Mexier, and 1hs gosernment of the country, and did a great deal of cleri cal work for England, France and Spain who had no rep eseutatives in Mexico at the time. three months at the ¢ ose of 1872 he served a8 acting nunister Charge d' Affairs in the abserco of the minister, Hebesane an e member of the Mexican Geographical mud Statisti cal society, and was chai man of the com mittee on orehsol: explorations, in which capacity be visited aud excavated the sites of the wost remarkable ruins in the Valley of Mexleo, reports on which were publisbed in the bulletins of the society. ¥n the midst of all these ardu- ous dutiss he etill found time to do some- thing for humanity's sake. He eucceeded In saving from execotion three promiont offi mwl the insurrecti nary forces headod by general, now president, Diaz, in the These officers had been eaplured, tried by a drum-bead court martial, "aad condemned to death within 48 hoursat the city of Pucbla. ne of them, a Col Meyer, was an Ar gentine by bi:th, and had rendered dis tinguished setvi b the Unien a‘my during our own eivil wa=, aud the st de ment on this account had once thay republic. revolution of 1872 Bpoaton societies, to investigate the con-|Y® Wendell Holmes n.mm- soon wearied, and when Gen- Bliss, instead of aftsr arriving > | bardment an uthoities on the sraphic orde died himeelf within At time, and the officers For this service Mr nal thanks of Gen ‘ Bl dent fter tl od by a t i cha ge of th and contributing others, Over 1,600 of the brogr: this work were written by him, larger rtant ones 1 signaturo o contributes article: to Sansk it and Po tu, literature, and on many subjects requiring special pre paration and learning. When th ency clopedia_was _completed in 1877 Mr Bliss undertook as edito- and pa t p opri etor the management of a literary periodi cal which he called the Library Table, but the time was unfavorable to such a publi cation and the venture proved disastrous In 1878 he woote for Hubbard Brothers, publishers of Philadelphia, ahisto'y of the I(H.~~n fukish war which . ended that entitled, “Ihe Conquest of Tur- and later in the same year became one of the editors of the New-York Her- ald, having chage at first of tho biographical department, and writ ing hundreds of biographics of lving men of note for future use. Hoalso wrote editorials and geo graphical, historical and etatistical sketches, for which his great rangs of In formation especially fitted him, In 1879 ho again visited South America for the Herald, going this time to the west coast as war correspondent at the beginning of tho war between Chili, Peru and Doli- via. He spent a groat ceal of timo at Arica and Tacne, the headquarters of the Peruvian and Bolivian armies, and became a great favorite with Presidents Prado, of Peru, and Daza, of Bolivia, During had several notable adventures, one cf which was sustaining by himself a bom by the Peruvian monitor Huascar, while inside the hull of the abandoned man-of-war Wateree, which had been carried inland nearly a mile by the great tidsl wave which .accompanicd the earthquake of 18G9, Mr. Bliss had walked outto the Waterce to inspect her. Just as he was ebout to enter the hull ke heard a loud report, and a shell whizzed by hlm. Turning toward the sea he saw that the Huascar was engrg- ing in target practice and using tho Wa. terco as tho target. With the instinet of the corrospondent he scrambled into the hull and remained there two houra, until the bombardment ceased, sccurately tim- ing the shells and writing & report of his eendations. Mr. Blss retwned to New York in 1869, and two years later went to Mexico on a gold hunting expedition on his own responsibility and in behalf of some friends. During this trip he underwent great hardships in the rough mountainous regions of Southern Mexico, being on Lorseback for forty days in the height of the rainy season, and suffering trom ex- posure and lack of food. 1t was here that he sowed the seeds of the disease from whieh he is now suffering, and from the effeets of which he has twice befc been confined in St. Luke's Losp t:1. Since s return e has been una-le to do any work a few monthsin 1883, e acted as editor of the New Haven Morming News. Mr. Bliss was president of the American Philological society, of this o t¥» in 1879 and 1880, and is a mem- ber of the American society for the ad- vancement of Science, of the Av Antiquarian_ saciety, of the Ame Ethnological society and of the American Oriental society. For many years he has Deen a diligent and ersthusiastic student of Oricntal antiquities, particularly relative to Assyiia, Babylonin and Egypt, and has more than once been on the point of un- dectakingan expedition to these regions, but was provented by wnforeseen circum stances. vaphical department rely to several of 1 apl and o8 in the and amore his ) ———— A German Underbids Capt, Eads, Horr Edward Romer, an eminent engi- neer of Prussia, is in.- Washington with a proposition to improve Galveston harbor. Hn- 1s-indorsed by shely men as Gen. Silas Gen. mrell and Col. Cook The old country certificates of his professional stan ¢ volinn inous. Her Romer has made a specialty of jetty works at the months of European ers. He has ination of Galveston hat > proposes t the work contemplated in the propo of Capt. Esds for 0,000, about half: what the Ar an - engineer He brings with hina elaborate dvawings this visit to South America he |25 and estimates to demwnstrate to con. won: that he knows what he is ¥ * [ ahout:. SENDZou= NAME AND ADDRRSS.GIK A YONTAL 0ARDTO THR Hearthstone Publishing Coma'y.. | - PHILADELPHIA, PA , Aud you willirecerve by return mail a SPECIMEN COPYI Otk HearTiisona, wnich s witnout exception the st Biry Paper published. Tuw HEARTUSTONA i8 & sixteen-page pager, full the choiceat origingl serials, wketches, yoetry and wiscellancous articles, and is prinied on e tintes noso who subseribe durlog the ne sixty days receive any oue of the fol uwing artio 00D'S PENOGRALH, the bewt foantain ever used GRNTLEMAN'S Q0SSAMER COAT op ) POPULAR HISTORY, OLLACON of 40,00 quotatéons trom sunly illustratid. AH'IHLAN DICTIONARY. LADIES 2:00 NIFIEK, lmw IO READ OHAKAG TER; 6. vory interestiog A TKH‘LF FLATED OHILD'S 887 SIX PLATEDTEA SPOONA, LAT TUIPLE PLATED FO A TRIPLE PLATED BUTTE S KN OF KIX TRIPLE PLATED W NDSOR KNTV i w3 ers gUBIAUL ad for n speois Wo Are srs y0u or reading tho paper PURLISHING O ., Philp., Pa. men cop ot Tiik Haak will be induced to subsoribe Address T BERa eED 01'-1( % ;{I;::.A.II\T. Rhe mwlmn, anmlgw Sci he, Tooth: A girl In my. .mpm has hoen rured of constitu tional scrofula by the use of Swi't's specific 3,0 McDANIY, Allatosns, Ga. (This gerftloman 8 the fat.er of the Goveruor of Ga) Vanderbiit's millions conld not buy from me what Swift's Speci~c hug done for ne, It cured mo of scrofuln of 16 yenrs’ standi Mis. ELZARKTI BAKKR, Aoworlh, G TETTER—After suff-ring with Tetter for eleven d naving ali sorts of treatment, 1 was re Heve enorly vy B Speeic’ L. H,Yvr, Rawson, Ga. SNATCHED FROM THE GRAVE atn's ¢oor by & combirat troated by ey 8 with fod) ne potae- sium, which & ex freise, | have b cured sound and well by the u e of Swit ' Specifio. Mus. SAnan E. Tunser, Bumboldt, Senn, Switl’s Specifio Is entirely vegetable. Blood and Skin Diseasos mai'ed fivo vrcive Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., 3 §t., Now York. i VfifiTE [ChrontedNorvoas Hlronses, Quick, Mare Caves. koA hitten Gharantes giver m@@?@& MHW' ’?é;fi« Lovis, Treatiso on entdkmow ¢ Debitity, Mentn 5. Mercurial and othier A “Mervous *hysical Weekn Shin or Rones, Blovd Pursor lons of Throal S Disoases Arising posure or Induls & Positive \Nmren Guarames w© nbmnnbnvcdm:mau 10 male or fomal MARRIAGE GUIDE ! THE OM-Y‘JRGS IRON ,Tu‘.’x e f;u HBRNATS) paedy cure. dlive: comple I"rLl]lellll nlH Ang only St uls No for our “DREAM )X ClEphnisee NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY l"). F. DAVIS & G&., mecm::): :o l;::;:l -'znvnmm ~y ESTATE 1606 PARNAM 5T, OMATA, 4ad In DR, EV. .nnm'émox 'ro'mu ' énte 16 alth o Have fox sale 200,000 aores oarofally Solecsud 1atu ® Keotozn Nebraske, st low price wod on enoy Aovous Liaprovea atm (r enle 1o Donlas, Dodya, Cllss Buib, Guming, Sarpy, Washington, Netios sud Butier Jounties. aid in all paris of tho Biate v 1-Aned on mpro M Wowsry Publio always JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D, Physic:an & Surgeon Resildence No. 1407 Jones 84. Office, No. 1500 Bar asrg streod. Office hours, ! %0 1 p. m, and from \00p. m. Telephone, for otie §7,roaidonce 126, Correspond DR, HORNE'S ELEGT!EIG BELT 'Wintar 1a coming, she 808800 of tho yoar fer ache To view of thiv- fach we by by one of loctsh Belte. By 3 dotng you wil " | avoid Rbeumatiem, Kidoey Trouldes and other il A BIG CAT e FREE Als> 13 valuable and reliable re cipes (never before puhlml\w ) any one of which is worth &1.00 and from that to 00, mnl a copy of the “Cultivator” nt FREE to any one that sends 3 stamps to pay postage ete., 8 comic picture cards will also be enclosed in the pack- age. These recipes are valuavle to I he household and any energetic pir son knowing the seerets t)wy disclose '|need never want for money. Please write pame and address plainly, Put ¥ at flosh 18 he'r tn' Do not delay, bus ol st our ol and exaimine beltay No, 1623 Douglas trect o ¥ Goodman's, 1110 Faruswm B4, Ouiaba, Neb, Or dersfiled 0 0. D W. 8. BHOEMAKER, Attorney and Counsellor AT LAW. 215 8, 13th §t, Omaha, Neb. Fourteen Years' Jwactice 1o Towa aud Colorado, REVERENCES Towa-Hon, J, Reed, Asoclate Justice Sopreme Court, residence, flouaci) Blufl+; Hon C. H. Tewi Oistrict Judge, residence, Cherokec: Bank an | Officer & Pu ey Firsd Najons Baukers, Counci Blufls The remarkablo growth of Omahs doring the last fuw yoars Is a wmatter of great astonishment to those who an ocoaslonal vielt to this growing city. The dovolopmant of the Stoct Yards—the neceasity of the Bolt Lino Road—the finely paved streots—the hundreds of new rosidences and costly busiuess biocks, with the population of oar oty more than doubled in the laat five yoors. Al this is & great surprise to visltore and s the admiration of our oitlsens. This eapld growth, the busincss activity, and the n [ mnany substantial lmprovements made a livery demaud for Omaha roal estato, and every Investor har wnde a handsoms profit. Sinoe the Wall Streot punls May, with the subsoquent cry of hard times, there has been leas domaud from specala- , tors, but a falr demand from {nvestove mukluy homes, Thia lattar class sre aking advantage of low prloes fn b Ing mnterial and are sceuring thefr homos at much less cost than will be poselblo » year henco. Spocolators, too oan buy real eata' » cheaper now aud ought to take advant e of present prices for fature pro ts. The next fow yoars promiscs greater dvelopments in Omaha thon the past 1v years, which bave boen as good as we could reasonsbly desire. Now man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses are added slmost woekly, and all add to the prosperity of Omsha. There are many in Omaha and through- bat the State, who have thelr money in the bauks drawing s nominal rate of toreet, which, {f judiclously Invested in Omaha real estate, would bring them much greater retnrns. We have man bargaina which we are oconfident wlfi bring the purchasor large profita 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 a 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- pia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty in the western part of the city will increase 1n valna We also have the agency for the Syngicate 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 railroads will certainly double the price mm ashort time, We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sule, Parties wishing Inmvest will "md some good barg ains bv cu]hu;, - if 3 & D REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 Bouth 14th 8t Bet vern Farnham and Douglas, P.8—We ask thise who have property for sale af r.hargaiz to give us a call- 'Wo wara only bargains We will positively not handle prop erty at more than its real value, E*u’i‘::)“l‘wfis“l L}““” I?Bdu H&)MGJ: o a0 Hon: 41 Floks, Anasiate. Jdibie N lll:lumuvmljlwmlmrn.lmmu. Hoo, Wan, Hat 509, Omaha, Neb, clson, District Junge, 16:idence, Buean Vista;Hath. way's Bank, Fairplay, Perk Co vty MUSIC HOUGE IN OMAHAYNEB, ters with one or more of his associates. Hood's Blmplfllll. ullnfg thmnyh the | before interceded for him and sec urul his Some of his hottest fought battles have | blood, reaches every part of the system, | release from imprisonent. Mr, Bliss, been in that arena; notably the protracted jand in this way punuvol; cures catamh, Jafter spending wn entire day fruulml; in