Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILYEBEE-- - WO Neoding renew Infirmitics pe BROVIN® | BEST TONIC This medicine combines Tron with pure vagetah's ioa, and ia invaluable for Diseasas poculisr 1o ‘@mien, and all who load sedentary lives. Tt Ene riches and Purifies the Blood, Stimuinte ite, Strengtheny the Muscles and in fact, thoroughly Invigorates. ‘mnkos the skin smooth, ause hoadache, oF Tron medicines do. 1 BATRD, 74 Farwell Avo,, Milwaa. under date of Deo, 96th. 1584 rown's Tron Bittors, and it has been i to me, having cared me of the Also cured me of Live Eraz, koo, Win. “T Tiave used moro than do remknon Iadies have in life. e Complaint. and now my compiexion in clear and #ood. Han boen beneficial to my children."” Geonuine hins above trade mark and crossed rod lines Made only by 1 on wrapper. Take no oth BROWN CHEMI Tapres' HAND BOOK tainimg list of eoins, b, mailed to AR\ 0. 1A rizes for reci by all d 0, OF nway ™ n 1y addross on receipt of %6, stamp, ATEANUEY v BROAD CLan EST AN A% YRARE i Lo wogim RA DING SELLEY ARPTN e i, ANL 00 Y'NO FEE! UNTIL CURED ! 1“A®°A written guarantee of cure glven in cve! gase undortakon. sa=All consultations Free an . Dr. ‘Clarke’s Celebrated Book and tings (In platn envelopes) two stamps. "D\ CLARKE, M, D,, 156 So, CLARK 5T, CHICAGO, ILDa E.CZEMA. For the berefit cf eufferirg humanlty, I deem 1t only my duty to give this unsolicited tostimony in favor « { Swiit's Specitic. My wife h's beon afflictod ith Eczoma from infancy. Wo triod o-ory known but to no avail. Sho was allo sfilicted with & perto dical nervous hesdache, sometimes followed by aninfermittznt fever, 8o that her lifo bocam hurden to her. ¥inally I'determined to try Switt's Sperifio She o'mmenced seven weoks ago. Aftor taking the firct large bottle the diseaso scomed to increase; (ho burning, itching and infl smation be- came unbearable. She, hoxever, perieucred in the nee of themedicine. Alter takini1he eocond bottle tho inflamation boyan to subside. After the third Dottlo the inflawaticn d'sappearcd, and scre spots dried up and tnrr od white aud soaly, and finally she brushed thimoftin an impalpablo white powder resembllng pure swt. Sho is now taking the sixth Dottlo; every appearacce of the disease 1 gone, and her floth la ot and white as a childs. Hor hosd- &ches Lave dleappearcd and shs enjoys the only gocd health sho has known in 40 vosrs. No wonder tho deems every bottle ¢f S. 8. 8. is worth & thou- Band times its weight In gold. * Any turcher loformation concerning her case will Do chicerfully given by hers:If at her residoace, 135 Mul ctt Street, or by me. J HN F. BRADLEY, 44 Grlswold 8t. Dotroit, Mich., May 16, 185, For salé by all druggists, LHE BWIFT SPECIFIC CO. PEIW" N Y .., 1678, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, Red Clover Blossom ocUuRES I Cancers. Iritaca, Mich,, Feb. 8, 1688 Mowmon, Mich. your Fluld Extract Red Cloves nipress for Canicer on the breass and am w satistiod it 18 (ho bess remedy fos Qancer known. | You amo welcomo o use tils for the Bouet: of suTering hunianity, Respectfully, MRS, L A. JOHNSOX, Scrofula. 0, 0., January 17, 155 3.M. Loosk & Co., MoNROK, Sich. BB vil ino time been afMictea with sormething 1lkon rofulons discase, and (ound mp intil aho gave your Extrer of Hed Clever a triah am Bappy to'say e i oxperioncea grou it i effo bohalt of humaalty, wiich You &R Lalosie to tao tor their beneti b I aim, vary respecttuliy, H. ARMS, P ey (Erysipelas. "‘r' LEDO, 0., Deo, 1st, 1883 2.M. Loosn & Co. G n usls Looss & Co., Mowros, Mich, o1 comiipiiced taking your R A g e e KOG . sEmmEnr, E'evor SGores. R B. flyman, of Grand ., say-—-After s Decidmad et La sl R A caema, or Fever Sore on the 1og ‘used two pounds. ‘Bolld Extruct! mly used two pounds'o! y ur Ked Cloves. s B s s nis & O Mouroe, Miche 7 AFINE LINE OF Hinisk i WOODBRIDEE RS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIE, HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, DRRXEL & MAUL, Scecessors 10 Jonn G, Jacoss, UNDERTAKERS | At {ho old 8'a1d1417 Farnam st Orders by tele- Sl cited aud prompily aticudod to. Telephono © Red Clover. neral Rlood Purt drugists, or J. M Only & Sister to Him, She practised on him all her wiles Till in love's silken net she caught him, And showered on him her sweetest smilea When to her feet she captive brought him, But when he pleaded with the maid To be regarded as ber luver, She sighed a little, blushed and said, “'Please wait until the summer’s over,” And then began love's golden dream; To every picnic, every dance he Took her, bought her lemon eream And other things that maidens fancy. At beach hotels with her he hopped, For she was quite an ardent dancer At length ths youth the question popped And waited for the maiden’s answor, It drew the aweetness from hia life, It burned and scorched him like a blister; Twas this: *'I cannot be your wife, But T will bs to you a sister.”’ : ~ [Boston Ceurier, e —— HONEY FOR 2HE LADIES, Orape dreates aro made over silk. Red bair in all the rage among young ladies, Women dentista are gaining ground in Ger- many. Skirts are worn short by all save elderly women. Uanvas draperies are much employed for silk dresses, Figured India silks have plaid bodices with Iace jabots, Gold and milver threads combined are used in brocades. Black or cream lacs mantles are worn with any toilette. Ftamine and cotton fabrics stamped with gold are novelties. Gauzo ribbons are used for trimming dress- es a8 well as honnets, Twine color and green continue to be a favorite combination. Black lace over white net is used for flounc- ing colored tilk dresees. Tine wool stockinette jersoys are dotted with tiny points of chenilie, Suede and Saxe gloves ara the popular styles and are in soft tones, Cococo jawelry like that worn by the Ital- ian pensanta is very popular, The fashionable contrast of moss green and biscuit color is very charming. Jackets made of silk. or woolen again revived after a ton yoar's rest, White vesta are made of Turkish toweling and buttoned with small pearl buttons, Turkieh and Indian embroideries are very much used for trimming canvas dresses, Yellow ratin, 80 popular this season, is com- bived with white muslin embroidered with gold Hand painted gauze fans are carried with summer toi The gauza is black, white or tinted. Daggers, jeweled or plain, are worn as hair ornamentr, as well as for fastening the corsage bouquet. Jelly, *speckled” with steawberries, is the favorite di:h for suppers after danccs in England. A maa feels a pride in being spoken of as “‘one of the noblest inhabitants,”’but a women never does, The Parisian dresses her hair on the top of her head, while the Fnpglish woman wears basket plaits. Shou'der capes ara longer and lighter than formerly. They are made of crepe de Chine, lace or chenille, The bonnets worn this midsummer are ex- tromely unique, Tach woman seems to have a fashion of her own, 2 Breton and Swiss bodices seem to increase n popularity, and are exceodingly becoming to little girlish figures, Colored nun’s veiling dresses are trimmed with muslin embroidery in colors to corres- pond, put on with lavish hand, Old time balzarine has been revived this oar for dresses. It is in large checks, resem les ‘“‘lace bunting,” and 18 very durable, Jersoys with stamped gilt flowers strewn over them, have no trimming. Gray jerseys are embroidered with irideascent beads of the same shade, A Brooklyn belle, who will not go to the country for fear of getting tanued, sits on the Pinzu of her resideace every evening wear- ng a different dress. Large-handed girls are in demand at the glove counters of western stores, Femalo customers are said not to fancy being waited upon by clerks with smaller hands tban their own, especially in hot weather, Veils worn with hats are of tulle, very long, crossing at the back of the head, whence they are brought forward and tied under the left ear, Portentious omen;for the supersti- tous. Bouquets of flowers worn at the balt in- creaso in size. A petite young womsn had a stalk of annunciation lillies re«ching nearly to her chin and uprising from a mass of pink roses, She looked really like *“Jack in the green.” The newest Parisian parasols are of silk of delicate tint, puffed on the inside as a liniog. It is placed smoothly on the outside and covered with black ~lace, throughwhich golden eleams corruseate in the sunlight. Ladies who found it becoming to wear u good deal of white at the throat will be glad to hear that the broad white India muslin ties, lace-edged, carried around tho neck and dis- posed in & wide buttes fly-bow, ala *ernhardt, are once more correctly’ worn, though tied in less voluminous fashion than the scarf ar- ravgement worn about the throat of that cele- brated actress when here, Many of the fashionable corsiges to Paria- an gowne, even for the promenade, are but- toned or laced down the back, The fronts to the latest of the corsages sent over aro not left in plsio cuirass shapo, us formerly, but are variously draped with lace, net, etc., or mado to simulato a vest of shirred plastrone, velvat tiimmin, 6, richly beaded applique bands, ora Jictle fulne:s at the waist, instend of the usual tight seamws, This is assuredly a sash season, and nobody laco are 1s considered either too young or too old to be | ™ thus draped. Sashes are made of every sort of fabric, from velvet to Roman striped zephyr, énd are worn wouad sround the waist, and knotted i 1a Turk; also draped over one shoulder and held with o jawelled clasp a In Grecque, or fioat in bows and euds from the back la bebe, Sashes, both wide and narrow, are eaually in fashion, mw_ ow shoes are Among the specialty esned kid, matchivg those of pale yellow und) the long Nwed ow worn. These are lined with whitq and the most expensive have a tiny white silk embroidery over the top of the vamps, Another novelty is a black in sandal with the toes covered with sn em- broidery of dark red currants, these are to be worn with cardinal silk hose with black silk clocks or vice ver At Mabel’s door I stand and wait, And wonder what will be my fate; Hor words and glances ever fill My heart with & responsive thrill, Why comea the not? Why is ehe late’ With nervous mien I contemplate The bulldog at the outer gate. T know he longs my gore to spill At Mabel's door, Althouzh I am importunate, My love she must reeiprocate, Sie'll come auon, T know she will; T'm a collector with & bill, Aund that is why I stand and wait At Mabel's door, —[Chicago Raw bler, ———— CATIONAL NOTES, The new wining sohool will be established at Houghton, Michigan, LOF the 517 studeats at the univereity of Oalifornia, 319 fntend to practice law. Professor Adams, of Aun Arbor, has s cepted 1he presidency of Cornell unlversity, to which he was racently chosen, Fravk Matthews, late tuperintendent of the public tchools’ of Pekin, 111, haa haen elected supeniutendent of the schools of Dop ver, Col., at & salaty of §2,000, The Michigan sgricultural college triennisl leudar, now out, thows that 331 men have bien graduated sinca 1861, of whom 161, 'r EDU nearly half, became farmers, There are 212 of the graduates now Jiving. Bchool board vimtor, while examining & wcholar: **Whers is the north pole?” “Idon't know, #fr.” ‘“'Dou't you! Are you mot ashamed that yoa don't know where the north pole i7" ““Why, #ir, if Sir John Franklin and Dr. Kaoe, and Osth, Neasws, 456 Magkham couldn’t find it, how should I know where it is"— | Buffalo Express, At the school.meeting at Muskegon, Mich., Inst week, a tax-payer moved to abolish the teaching of Latin and (ieeman in the high school, on the ground that they were desd languages, On being asked why he had not included Greek in the motion he explained that ho regarded it as identioal with Latin, His motion was lost, Accordiog to the Moscow Viedomoski only twenty-one children ont of every hundred at- tending the Russian schools are girls. The roportion varies with the religion. Thus, of Y‘rot-hnh the number (s greatest, riz , 45,4 and of o num- r cent ; of Hebrews, 84.1 per ce The num Catholics, Roman Catholics, 14.4 per cent. ber is the lowest among the Grevk 12,3 per cent, At the Lincoln Institute on South Eleventh street, Philadelphis, are nearly 100 Indlan girls who are being instructed at the expense of the government, They were given a holi- day last woek, and the Philadelphia Times speaka of them as follows: ‘*The girls are su- premely satisfied with their new existence and have no desire to return tu the wild life of the plains. Iron Owl, a pretty little Sioux ir), who is Chief Sitting Bull’s niece, hung her ead bashfully at first when questioned, but gathering courage raised her big black eyes fearlessly and said: ‘I don’t no more like a blanket, It is bad dress. Not nice and protty, like this,’ and she emoothed out the folds of her checked calico apron with coquet- tish complacency, ‘When 1 go back to my people I say to sll, Indian way not good. Live like white people.’” They take kindly to religious instruction, and some of the larger girls have been hired out to farmers, who are well satisfied with them as servants, A Salem letter to the New York Tribune gives a brief but interesting account of the Bowditch Manual Training school there, In this ins'itution technical instruction appears to have been given a_wider range than uasual, and itisnot so evident that the pupils are beiog prepared for the more important me- chanical trades, though the kind of training given is certainly usefal and calculated to in- crease the independenc and earning cspacity of all who go through the course, Technical education is epreadig rapidly through the country at present, and is being gradually grafted on to the public school systems with satisfactory rosults, The Manual Training School of Philadelphia, which has attracted so much attention appears to bave settled steadily drawn from a long career of usefulness, The education given herais eminently practical, Tho course is of thras years, Tha pupils como by promotion from boy's gramm r, con- solidated and combined echools. The ‘tech- nical instruction embraces free hand, mechan. 1cal, geometrical, machine avd architectural drawing, experimental work in the physical laboratory; shop work carpentering and join iog; wocd carving, wood-turniog, pattern makio, forging, welding, tempering, soldor- ing, brazing, molding, and casting, bench work and fitting, turniog, drilling, planip serew- cutting, study of the steam engiue, il cluding management and care of steam on- gines and boilers, and_elementary principals of tho textile and fertile arts, together with instructions in the properties of materials, The Indian’s Vacation, I'm a big, big chi T'm off the resorvation For my annual vacation, And I fight Flying light In a fie, fig leaf, Oh, the pale face hums When I make myeelf a pageent ‘With the weapons of the agent; But the army, To alarm me, At a snail pace comes, And to clear me out, Every cowboy in existence Keeps his nfle and his distance; I’'m a moke To provoke— Now you hear mo shout! —[San Francisco Wasp. PEPPERMINT DROPS, The son-in-law crop in Kentucky is very short this year. A cold wave In the air i3 batter than two fans in the band. The reason aman kicks when his wife prezents him with twins is bacause he thinks she is over-bearing. If you want to avoid the heat of the city 0 to the seashore, If you want to avoid the eat of theseashore stay in the city. There is no miserable, hidebound spirit of exclusivenees in Tennesses. A man who is to be hung there can invite three friends to the execution, A Florida weekly newspaper called the Whisper was lately sold out and out in ex- change for a mule, Nothing 18 said of the value of the mule, Among the new postoffices ara Sarah, Pa.; Ethel, La ; Edith, Neb-: Eve, Mo,; Violet, Neb.: Hypatia, Tenn.; May, Mo.; Onion, N C . Wildcat, Tex.; How, Iad.; Mud, W, Va,; Wayback, Tex., and Dump, Ark, A wealthy Chicago man buying a large washtub, the seller aeked: *'Vell, mein friendt, you vill got your own vashin’ done? ‘Ob, o, This is for a foot tubfor my daugh- ter, was the trus} ful reply —[Kentucky State Journal, *Oh, Kitty! run in the house and see what your uia has brought you,” eaid the hired girl to a little six-year-old, **What is 1t?” asked Kitty, W our ma has bought you a little brother.”” “*Pshaw!’ exclaimed Kitty. *'she promised to buy me adog? Oh, well, T guess a little brother will do,”—Newman Independent, ‘It i ead to think,” sighed the cashier, s he walked into the night with his valise in his hnad and gazod upon the massive marble baok building, “'sad that I must leave the noble structure behind me, But I wust do 50. T caunot take it with me,” And drop- ping a tear be gripped his valise with a tigbter grip and hurried off to catch the Mon treal train,— [Boston Courier, e — Pick Out of the Pack, The bashful man always holds a ¢ flush,” The undertaker wins with a ‘‘die-man,” The hardened drioker always holds & “‘straight,” The ancient maiden always “pla; ‘The sexton covers the dust with hi The lover goes his fortune on her The policeman *calls” his man with a ‘‘club, Gabriel “orders them up” with his “trump,” The 1ash merchant who does not advertise “‘z0es 1t blind.”’—[ Whitenall Times, S — Apgostura Bitters were prepared by Dr, . G, B, Siegert for his private use, Their reputation is such to-day that they have be- come generally known as the best appetizing tonio, Beware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article man ufactured by-Dr, J. G. B, Siegert & Sons, e — Perfect B, at & Fienic, Oh, come to the picnic with me, love, *Tis there you'll find plenty to eat, The sandwich, the ple and the pickles All mixed up 80 nice and s0 sweet, The pepper will season the custard, The blaoc-mage be floating in tos, And while we discuss these queer viands, How happy, wy own, we will be, Tho dalnty mosquito will warble And kies us with tendracss trus, While the food that we eat from’ our lape, love, The trees will with pine needles strew, The fields green and tender, my traasure, Will briog up the time that is near, When we two shall keop houte together Axd picnic forever, my dear! For I'm sure you know nothing of cooking, No more than the bird on the wing, But ths bouey that lies on your lips, loye, Bhall sweeten the bought bread I bring. —[Boston Budget. ONE OF THE BEST TONIUS Dr. A. AtkiNsoN, Prof, Materla Medl ca and Dermatology, in College of Phy slelens end Surgecne, Baltimore, Md., ssye; ‘1t makes s pleasant drink, and 13 0ne of our best tonfes in the shape of tha phosphates in salu-ble form,” THREE OF A KIND. Three Proposals for the Hearts and Hands of the Wymore Belles, Xexia, Nen,, July 97, 1885 —Misses J. & M.: Seelng your “ad”in the OMAHA Ber, I take the literty of answering it. Iam an old “Bach” of 22 years of age, am good look- 10g and quite wealthy, 1 am wanting wife very bad, Hopeing to hear from yon, I remain very Resp'y, Tios, H. K, MaRTIN, Wistenrser, Towa, July 27, Mr. Editor: ~I Imbrace the present oppor- tunity of answering ah_advertisement in your paper of those two Iadies. my friend is & widower very wealthy and has a good reputa- tion rather large and dark complexion, and would prefer the brunette. I think the blonde would suite me as am 'Ight compected, am a young man, if those ladles m.ean business they will please give their address, through Youe paper or pend it dicect to Smyly Bell, interset, Towa, o — Mcenes in Slam, In Slam they cut the talls of the cats 80 as to leave each tall an inch long. Then they dye the anim: bright yuff low, which makes them look very gay. The ten-lnch lizards of Slam crawl on the ceilings and eat flies and mutquitoes. Siamese Princes of royal blood wear less clothes than a New York street arab. The doctors in Slem prescribe such queer things as cruehed splders, pleces of rep- tiles, ground serpente, bones, scrapings of the horos of wild goats, ttags and rhino- cerosos and the scales of fishes and In- sects. How much better to tell their pa- tlents to take Brown's Iron Bitters and be well. e — BROWN OOUNTY BRIEFS, Basserr, Neb,, July 30.—As a resi- dent of-this county for over five yearsI must say the amount of rain has beaten the record. During fifteen yeara In the state I never saw better emall graln and a better prospect for corn, with plenty of rain in the future, For hay this section of Nebraska cannot bo beat, and itis well known that this s the home of stockman, everal enterprising men with moderate means who have been over the state and many other states have te'ected Brown county for stock-ralslug. Among them are Brighton Broa , J. H. Lay and Sons, and J. B. Leonard, and many others, They have made msny dollars out of the wild grass with cattle, soma starting with very limited mesnsand building them- selves up with the country to handsome fortanes, Thero sill remains many thousand acres inand along tho sonth sde of Brown county open for range settlement or stock men, 1t balng so far from the rallroad, and no prospect of one belng built soon, There Is no practicable route nearer than the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missourl Valley, and the North Loup brazch of the Unicn Paclfic. The country is slow in settling vp, and 18 and can be used for summer range. Men of limited or moderate means will do well to Inves- tlgate this country, Lind in these hay- fields, deeded cr rellnquithments, can be bought very reasonable, consldering the wealth that lies withln it, and they may be assured that they will profit by it. Any information wanted by esuch men will be willingly givenby ~ W. B. H. A Russian Novelist Turns Cobbler, FEVER?®, leadine physicians recommend Durey's Pore Maur WHISKRY, S125 per bottle, sold by Druggists and Grocers. M More Vinegar Than Camphor, Detroit Freo Press. The borrowlog family sant Jack over to Mra. Smith’s to borrow some vinegar. *‘Go slow and speak politcly,” they sald a8 they zave him an empty ~bottle ard thelr blossirg. Jack gave a rap or two, and Mrs, Smith ogeed the door with a jork. “‘What do yon want now?” she atked shortly. Jack hemmed and hawed. “‘Pleace, ma'am, I camefor—camefer— len’t & drop of cawphor in_the houte,” sald Mrs, Smith and slammed the door. As the boy tumbled off the stoop Fe felt that tte look she gaye him would bave kept the family n yiceger for month, o —— Hon. William Matehier, member of congrees from the Tenth Pennsylvania dlstrlct. joins distingulshed legislators in saying that Red Star Cough Corels a valuable discovery; that it cures promptly and is free from opiates, e ——— Tke famous M. Renanis en c11.look- ing fudividual. Short, obese, shay cless, his body s surmovnted by a large head, to which tke hair clings flat and « c1sy. His face Is Invaccd by a nose ot vast proportiong, his goneral aspect is that of a sensusl old mouk addic'ed to ell the oucH@uRE ¥ree from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoaracneas, Influcnea, Price B0 cents a hott era. Prties unable t get it For them wild re paidy by sending one THE (HARLFS Hole Owers 7 t0 promptly S zpress charges DOCTOR WHITTIER Charies 8 Si. v Nervoue nysical Woak 1 Vons of Throat, Skir o 3anay 310 Sores and Ylcers ot oot ¢ Tebility W curial ani 0o ve Wrflteh Ruarants WA RRIAGE CUIDE ' £ tiycired by reme- 2 Forty Vears tic No marks on or sender. Address DR.JAMES, No. 204Waskhinglon St.,Chicago,lll. T W A T TR R T pleisures of tke table, and his fat hands imstinctively crows ilcmeelves over his stcnaczh in the traditlonal pricstly atti- tace, And yt In spite of his ecoleri- astical ex'crior Renan is the greatest live ing heretic—aso grest ard terrible a he- retle thit in scms provinelsl towns the priests have the bells rung when Renan arriver, doing him the same honor that they would do the Devil in person, Ia spite of his uopleasing exterlor, no man " | has greatersuavity of manuer than Renan, or a more inslouating emile. And, all {ll-favored as he /s, no French writer has ever carrled to a bigher degree charm of form, beauty of imagery, and melody of siyle; and no poet has ever spoken a cor- recter, purer, or more harmcnlous lan- guage, ———— Nervous D« bilitated Men, You are allowed a fiee trial for thirty days of the use of Dr, Dye's Celebruted Voitalo Belt with_ Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speody reliof and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for many other dis- eases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood, No risk is incurred, Illustra. ted pawphlet with full information, terme, atc, malled frce by addreseing Voltalo Belt Co,, Marehall, Mich, e —— Bwinging in the Hammocy, ....The hammock was bung, And the maid gently swung Soft uwn{ni by the sofs summer bree zes; She fell on her head, Her hose were all red, And shejshowed them clear up to her kneeses, —————— The heat and late storms have not materi ally damaged crops in Minnescta or Dakota, A farmer near Moline, IIl, died of sun stroke yesterdsy. e — When Baby was sick, wo zave her Castoria, When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When sho became M Wheu sho had Children, she gave thew Castoria ho clung to Castoria, Manhood Restored victim of youthful imprudence gau re, Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Banhooy i baving tricd in vain ovry known fomody:hias discovered a simplo meansof self-cure, ghich o wiiteend ik 0 his follow_sufferers: Address, J.H.REEVES, 43 Chatham 5t., New York FOR Man and Beast, o w18 1 e o 4 Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. .Bavaria | Cuimbacher... ""Bohemian | Kalser. DOMESTIC, 8t. Louis | Anhauser ilwaukeo | Schlitz P Omaha | Ale, Porter, cavd Rhine Winea. ED MAURER, 1213 Farnam St. ARLIN THE BESI THInG uUIE FOR Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, 8avRs Lavow, Tiuk and’ S0ar AmazinoLy, and glves unlversalsatistaction, No family rich or poor shoald be without it. Sold by all grocere. BRWAR of imitations well 1 to misload. PRARLINK is the ONLY BAPK I g compound and aiways bears the abovo § o¢l aud nawe of JAMES PYLE WEW YORK. 0. . WUPPERMANIN, S0LE AGENT, 01 BEOQADWAY, Y. ¥, NERVAUS DEBILITY Premutur. Decline from errors or exces X0t Powe: ,"dlqv’y-.llmd- thout 0 . shgat cooeie cured without surge nd Lese oW, monuls 1 All correspo Wiksto D a0 Diseases of Lh . M, TRESK! 0., or DR. H. TRESK +iden @erdar. NEW PROPO3SALS FOR MARKET HOUSE CONSTRUCTION, will be received by the under. p. m. of Tuesday, August dth, ruction of & market’ houso [n ac an fle iu the 1ce with § office of the L Eids to ho a ] sk Chm. Board of Public Works. 8. H, ATWO00D, Plattsmouth, Neb, Bree O of thoroughbred and high grade Hereio d and Jersey Cattle, Avd Doroc snd sey Hed Swive, LEGANTLY LOCATED. Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. A Good Investment South Omaha, Sincethe completion of the new packing and slaughter houses, South Omaha is mak- ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co., other dealers have com- menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future. fSeveral dwellings have been built and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families, and conservative estimates place the figure at eight hundred to one thousand families that will find em- ploynuent there a year hence. This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula- tors will ulso find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company Lhave made no change from the original prices, but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them atsplendid profits, in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a ime handsome profits are made, what will be the result when everything is fully devel- oped ? In the few other cities that are favor- ed with a first class cattle market, fortunes have been made by investors in real estate, and the same is certain to follow in South Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and development of the cattle interest, South Omaha lots will enhance in value more ra- pidly than any other by reason of the prox imity to the works. MANUFACTURERS. Manufacturers of all kinds will find itto theiradvantage to inspect this propsrtv; good location, level grounds, tra tacilities and plenty of good pure water furnished hy ths South Omaha Water Works, [n fact, avery facilicy to male desirable for manufacturers, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select propsrty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 53000 to 10,000 people, this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business, and lots bought now, can be had at very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two vears. EVERYBODY, Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make investments in this property. Kree conveyance at all times will be fur-* nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderful new town and learn of its advantages. We have entire chargey of, and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all tlnf“ property from @ streetssouth, Eplendid lots from $225 upwards, BEDFORD & SOUER 213 §. 14th STREET, We have desirable business and residence™proparty ;for] sale in 'all parts of Omaha and do a general real ate business, We olicit bry- ers and sellers to call on us, We will give them all poss bls information free, and keep conveyance free’to show property in any part of the city, Bedford & Souer,