Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1887, Page 8

[AHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCH 1 THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET The Closing Work of the State Encamp- ment of the . A. R. SWIFT & CO. COMING TO OMAHA, Charley Taylor's Troubles—Killed in Colorado—Sporting Mattera—The Council's Action—The Homae« pathists=Other Local The G. A. R, Encampment. Many members of the G, A. R. encamp- ment left the city Wednesday night and yesterday morning and when the proces- sion started from the corner of Thirteenth and Douglas at 10:30 there were not half as many members in line as there were on dnesday. The same line of march was ed, The Fort Omaha band started off before the brave survivors of the nation’s g travail when un- conditional liberty first breath the air of America. A, A. Wedmeyer, band leader, with his twenty-one supple slepping musicians, ntly remem- bered the day and recognized the claims of the six Irish members to play their own tunes. When the procession started off the strains of *“The Harp That Once Thro' Tara's Halis” tloated o the tops ot the city’s buildings at the corner of Fourteenth and Dou, and thence past the hall of Post No. where the La- 110, dies Auxilliary was in session, the vet- erans squared their shoulders und stepped in good time to the enkindling music of “The Wearing of the Green,” At the crossing of Dodge street the musical medley changed to **Come Back i n military marching time and n the band passed the Annex and the delegation filed left to enter, and passed the six statute like veterans with *‘pre- sent arms” attitute, the band sent out the notes of “Killarney™ in all their delicious variations. The encampment yesterday morning elected W. S. Randal, member of the legislature from South Platte, senior vice-commander, and junior vice-commander, Newbrower, of Sidney. For council of administration the fol- lowing were elected: Comrades Rich- ards, of Fremont; Sturley, of Saline, and Holmes, of Johnson. General Thayer then introduced Sergeant Cody, of Post No. 2, United es barracks, Omaha, who has been fifty Years a soldier, and has seryed in two wars. The old sergeant made a neat and witty little Irish speech which was well received. ‘The afternoon session was opened with nonvinations for the seven delegates to the national encampment. J. H. Pulver, of Milford, was elected by a mation, the adjutant depositing the ballot of the encampment, T. 8. Clarkson was nom- inated, but withdrew his name and put forward that of Brad B. Cook, of Lin- coln, who, with John MacMurphy, of Wahoo, was similarly elected. This mecthod of electing~ was ob- jected to and the following nomina- tions were then made to complete the uota: W. DaWildman, L. C. Washburne, . B. Jones, U. E. Burmeister, E. K. Val: entine, C. Widaman, J. N. Edwards, J. M. Holmes, S. H. Morrison, C. O. ser, G. W. Norton, Comrade Tompson, andJ. W. Liveringhouse. The nomina. tions were seconded with speeches. The ballot resulted in the election of Com- rades Widaman, Valentine, Burmeister and Holmes. The alternatos elected were Comrades Edwards, l,ivcringllousc, Musser, Jones, Allen and N. V. Cole. The B. & M. railroad company made a refunder of $100 to Job Hathaway for money advanced in 1884 in payment of the expenses of the band to the national encampment at Chicago, through a mis- understanding of a local ticket agent, and thanks were tendered to Mr, Hol- drege, of the B. & M., and to Comrade MacMurphy, for effecting tho refunder. The commander read a telegram from Comrade Crabb, of York, annonncing the sudden death at Council Bluffs ofg his wife, who was on her way from a visit east to join him at the encampment, and appropriate resolutions of condolence werc tendered and adopted. Resolutions were adopted returning thanks to the citizens of Umaha, the oflt cers and band from the fort, the hotels and railroads for courtesies extended to the delegates during the reunion. ‘The committee on resolutions presented a set of resolutions which were adopted cen- suring President Cleveland in strongest terms for his veto of the dependent pen- sion bill, In the evening the department officers elect were publicly installed, after which 8 reminiscence meeting was held, form- ing a pleasing closing service of the en- campment. LADIES AUXILLIARY, The Ladies Auxilliary of the G. A. R. Republic eiected the following officers yesterday afternoon: Lydia M. Bohne, president; Fannie J. Elri fiht, senior, vice-president; Mollie B. Cook, junior, yice-president; Emma Gil- lespie, treasurer; Mrs. Dr. Painter, chap- lain; Helen Connel, chairman of board of administration and Mary Cook and Nettie Butes members of thé board. Houses and Lots For sule in Orchard Hill at a bargain; also bargains in houses and lotsin all gurtu of the city. 'he C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co. N. W. Cor. 15th and Harpey St. bl el To the Officers and Members of all the Unitorm Division of K. of P. of Omaha: There will be a_special meeting of Sir Knights to be held at the armory of Myrtle Division on Friday evening,” the 18th inst., for the purpose of making ar- rangements for purade on 20th inst. THOMAS BUNELL. ANOTHE BE HOUSE, Swift Promises to Follow Hammona and Armour to Omaha, G. F. Swift, of G, F. Swift & Co., the beef packers of Chicago, was at the stock yards yesterday closeted for several hours with Hon. J. A. McShane, president of the stock yards company. Mr. Swift requested the stock yards company, sev- eral months ago, to make him a proposi- tion to locate a beef house at South Omaha. When Mr, Nicholson, the archi- teot, was here a few weeks ago, looking over the ground and making the final ar- rangements for the building of a large beef house for the Anglo-American Pack- ing company, he stated that he was at ‘work upon the Rhms of avery large house for another Chicago tirm. ~ At the time he stated that he was not at hiberty to nome the parties for whom the plans were being made, but it was surmised that the plans were for Swift & Co. There is a great rivalry existing between the firms enrnfiud in the beef packin business, and when it was finally settle that the Anglo-American Packing com- any would build o lar ee! ouse here in adlition to fiwu‘ hog house, it was almost a certainty that the dressed beef men would locat here. Swift & Co,, of Chicago, have the largest dressed establisnment in the world. Armour isthe lurgest packer tak- ing cattle, hogs und sheep together, but Swift kills more cattle. It is claimed that Swift & Co. buy and kill from a quarter to a third of the cattle received at the Chi- cago stock yards. ‘They also handle some h? but do not make’a specialty of it, alt o:sh that branch of their business is }uoro ng rapidly. Their (‘Iucnfn pack- houses cover r&m tc-\'to twelve acres ground, The Stock Yards eampany are very reticent about the matter, but is not the remotest. doubt that the wents will be perfected for the location of another beef house here before Mr. Swift returns to Chicago. As beef houses are what South Omaha is most in need of, this announcement will be re- ceived with satisfaction by every cattle owner in the west, South Omaha. Call at our oftfice and we will take you down to South Omaha and show you the many new improvements now going on there. We can satisfy you that you can make 100 to 200 per cent on your money six months. . E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., Northwest Cor. 15th and Harney, TOUGH A Deputy County Clei k Charged With Being a Forger. Charles K. Taylor, a deputy county clerk, was arrested last night on a war- rant sworn out in Justice Helsley's court by County Treasurer Bolln, charging him with forgery. The specific charge i that he forged the name of J. H. M Creary to a county warrant for $19. Back of this charge the county treasurer elaims to have charges against Taylor t i convict him_ of robbing the co several hundred dollars by methods. Since the 1st of Janua; paid Taylor ints amounting to 3. These, he claims, belonged to some ties, and were illegally y ylor. h«llln n unclaimed hich there are always a arge number in the clerk’s office, and endorsed them to C. Cor- bett, a money lender, who has received payment upon them. Taylor was seen by a BEg reporter at the city jail Inst night. He was badly broken up over his arrest, but did not feel that any serious results would come of jt. e ex- plains that there were_no funds in the county treasury from November until the middle of January, and that during that time Corbett furnished the money for him to purchase the warrants referred to at a discount. He claims that he has an or- der for every warrant thut was presented or endorsed by him, and that the trouble will be settled us soon as he can get a chance to make ashowing, Itis to be hoped that such is the case. Charley Taylor has been considered one of the most valuable of the attaches of the county clerk's office, and his many friends hope he may come out his present difficulty all right. Mayne Place. We have a few lots left in Mayne Place south of Leavenworth street. These lots are being sold at less figures and on r terms than lots in Hanscom Place, they are the same distance from y. C. E. Mayye ReAL Estate & Trust Co., Northwest cor. 15th and Harney, The South Omaha Land compnn; have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots, He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application, [Signed] W. A, PaxroN, President, ——— COUNCIL ACTIONS, The Street Tramway Ordinance Passed—Other Work. A proposition from Charles Conoyer that Webster street be graded to Thir- tieth, west of the proposed site of the Twenty-eighth street school. Referred to the committee on grades and grading. Fanning & Slaven petitioned to have the use of the city hydrants to clean the gutters and ditches. Granted. 'he board of the South Omaha Meth- odist Episcopal church petitioned for a deed in full to the strip of ground adja- cent to their lot. Referred to the finance committee. A petition to change the grade of Leay- enworth street from Sixteenth street west to Thirty-sixth street and intersecting streets was referred to the committee on grades and grading. 1. The bond for grading of Stuht & Ha- mel, with R. Henrickson and Charles Smith was approved. Alderman Daily introduced a resolu- tion that the city engineer be authorized to have printed 100 copies of the grades of the city. Adopted. The ordinance referring to Omaha and South Omaha street railway amended by inserting after the word motor ‘‘except steam locomotive” was reported on fa- vorably. The report was adopted. The committee to whom was referred the ordinance granting the right to run street cars to the Cable Tramway com- pany recommended its passage if work be commenced within ninety days. It was temporarily tabled. An_ordinance changing the grade on Scventeenth street from Mason to the Union Pacific right of way was, under suspension of rules, passed. Ap- praisers were ordered appointed under.| the same ordinance. An ordinance extending Twenty-sev- enth street from section 21" north to Far- nam street was read the first and second time and referred to the committce on grades and grading. An ordinance creating sewer district No. 84 and ordering the construction of sewers therein; read th lirst and second time and referred to the committee on sewers. An ordinance in reference to sewer district 85 was similarly disposad of. Anordinance extending Woolworth avenue from Thirty-second avenue to Thirty-sixth street was passed. An ordi- nance opening Locust from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth street passed. The Cable Street Tramway cdmpany ordinance was then taken up and read and passed. An ordinance ordering the grmling of Thirtieth street from Cass street to Cum- ing street was passed. An ordinance or- dering the paving of all in alley pav= ing districts Nos. 21, 22, 30, 31, 32,733, 34, 85 and 86, and giving thirty days to the owners of property to designate the m a- terials to be used, was passed, An ord nance creating alley paving districts 80, , 32, 83, 34, 35 and 36 was_pa ordinance raising the pay of certain fire- men was referred to the committee on fire and waterworks, Couneil adjourned. Desirable Property On Leavonworth, 185 feet front, $10,000, % K MAYNE REAL Estate & Trust Co., N. W. Cor. 15th and —_— Up Go the Prices. On and after Monday next all good lots in “BeEauTiFun CLirtoN HiLl will be sold at the following prices: South fronts, $750, North_fronts, $700, East fronts, $630. Complaint having been made that our former notice did not give suflicient time for investors to close deals, we thus ex- tend the time till Monday next. By bu, ing this week you wiil gét the full benetit of the advance, ‘The above prices are from 20 to 80 ver cent below the prices of corresponding property. There is not alot in the whole tract bought from Mr. Creighton, but that will be worth $1,000 before the 1st of June. Street railroad 18 NOW BEING BUILT through Clifton Hill, Agents will receive full commission at present prices until Saturday night, and full commissions at advanced prices com- mencing Monday morning next. A. P. Tukey, 1824 Farnam, —— A Free Ride. You have no idea of the immense boom which will be on in South Omaha within a few weeks, unless you have been down there lntely. Now 1s the time to buy. Come to our office any day and let us take ])."gu down to see thehtowu. and it you hive any money to buy with willl:pnfiltln {?&r& ; y .y ’oq. . K. Mayne tate & Trust Co. N.'W, cor. 15th and Harney, 4 SPORTING TIPS, Bullock and nger—Gun Club— Ball Notes, Bullock and Ashinger have made s twenty-five-mile race to take place at the exposition building Saturday evening, March 26. The match will be for $50 a gide and doubtless prove an exciting one as there is some bad blood between the men and both are anxious for sue- cess in the match. Both are trainlng daily and are in good condition. On the same evening Frank Lay, one of the best trick riders in the country will give a half hour's exhibition of his skill. Other races will be held on the same evening, making an intesting programme, The picycle eraze has extended to the rural districts. At Plum creek a wheel club i seventeen members has been organized with the following officers: H. 0. Smith, consul; F. L. Temple, presi- dent; L. E, Branson, yice president; E. P. Dunlap, s {' and treasurer; F, B, Gilmore, captain; W, B. Branson, lieu- tenant; C. W. Gilmore, bugler; R. H. Spradling, standurd bearer. The club is the lirgest in the state outside of a Bandle and Secretary ¢ Omaha bail club, left nworth, where the of the Western schedule committee 1 league, of which Mr. Kay is a member, will meet on Sunday to arrange the sche® dule of games for the coming seuson. The LeFevre gun club will hold their second meeting at Penrose & Hardin's gun store this evening. The second shoot of the club will take place to-morrow. A. Penrose and George Hongland, returned yes ¢ evening from a short hunting trip with sixty ducks, forty of which were canvass backs. It was a rare catch and the successful sportsmen of course refuse to tell where the birds were found. Motli is practicing daily for his match with McLaughlin, which will take place at the exposition annex on March 28, A Free Ride. You have no idea of the immense hoom which will be on in South Omaha within a few weeks, unless you have been down there lately. Now is the time to buy. Come to our office any day and let us take you down to sece the town, and if you have any money to buy with you will put it in there. cal Estate & Trust Co., N, . E. Mayne R W. Cor. 15th and Harn, The Stock Yards and the Clearances, The question is frequently asked if the business transacted at the stock yards appears in the Omaha clearing house reports. The answer is that only a very small proportion of the business trans- acted finds its way to the clearing house, The Union stock “yard bank, located at the yards, transacts business amounting to as much as §200,000 or more daily. Of this amount one half is frequently in” the shape of drafts of which about 50 per cent on an average, go to the clearing house. From this it will be seen that not aver one quaster of tho businoss zoos to the cl wring house. Some ides of the importance of the by tock yards, when 1t 1s taken into ideration that there is another bank at the yards, in addition to the one just mentioned, and that the Omaha City banks all do more or less business at the yards. If all the stock vards business were to appear inthe clearing house re- ports it would make a very different showing. may be hess, For Sale. We have four full corner lots, 66x132 feet each, on Farnam street east of 10th street at $20,000, $30,000, $75,000 and 125,000. 0 2 on Farnam by 132 on 11th. $44,000 A choice corner, 132 feet front on 3 16th st south of Cass street.... 65,000 A choice corner on 16th st 66x66 for 25,000 76x132 s e cor 23d and Cuming... 20,000 66x88 n w cor 23d and Cuming... 15,000 44 fect on Harney between 14th and 15th .... .. 35,000 60 feet on Howar DA B I hen e 35,000 22 feet on Cuming between 17th and 18th.......... .. 4,500, 75 foet on 16th strect near olas.... . 15,000, 182 feet on Leavenworth, . 18,000, 185 feet on Leayenworth 40,000. Two acres on Leavenworth 12,000. Good dwelling property in ail parts of the city. Three full lots on U. P. tracks to lease Estate and Mayne Real 15th and ., N. W. corner ——— Omaha Homaopaths, The Omaha Homaopathic Medical so- ciety met last evening in tie oflice of Dr. E.T. Allen. There were present Drs. 0. 8. Wood, A, W. Hartupee, Parsons, Emma J. D: 'y J. Breckenridge, G. W. Williams, C. G. Sprague, Ameclia Burroughs, John Ahmanson and E. T. Allen of this city, and Drs. P. J. Mout- gomery and W. D. Stillman_of Council Blufts.” After the routine business the socicty listened with interest to a paper on “‘Ascites” by Dr, Ahamson. The dis- cussion then drifted to the consideration of the prevalling diseases. It scems scarletina and measles of quite severe types are now raging, but under proper treatment uniformly recover., Harney. The Year 1887, During the year 1387 the people of this city will sce the greatest growth it has ever had. This is acknowledged by all good judges. Property in and about the city will advance in price so rapidly that hundreds of fortunes will be made in a few months. 'he mew packing houses, factories, ete., locating in South Omaha will make that a busiess part of the city, and as a consequence property in that locality will be much sought after. Now, this week is the time to buy this property. We are sole agents for South Omaha proper and an invest- ment made there will return the pur- chaser his money and 100 to 200 per cent added to it. Anybody wifh a small amount of money can buy a lot in South Omabha. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co,, . W. cor. 16th and Harney Snide Auction: William Shauder, 2an agriculturist, came in trom Iowa Tuesday with $175 and enjoyed various pleasures peculiar to Omaha in common with all great me- tropolies. He bought a ‘*solid gold” watch and chain, ear-rings and pin from Auctioneer Evans, on Tenth street, for 20. The lot was worth probably ‘-ein dollar and a key-varter.” Ofticer Pulaski oL the back for Shauden, the jewelry ack for Evans, and a ecitizen back for lowa, where liquor eannot be sold if the despised law were respected. Shauder was sent across the Missouri. e The Year 1887, During the year 1887 the people of this city will see_the greatest growth it has ever had, This s -ckuowl:lged by all good judges. about the l‘ru_rurly in an city will advance in price so rapidly that hundreds of fortunes will be made in a few months, The new packing houses, factories, ete., locating in South Omaha will make that a business part of the city and a» & consequence property in that locality will be munch sought after. Now, this week, is the time to buy this prop- erty. We are sole agents for South Omaha proper and an investment made there now will return the purchaser his Toney d 100 \%‘DOO per cent addded to it, Anybody with a small amount of money buy a Iot in South Omaha. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust ., N. W, cor 15th and Harney, DIED. EKNAPP=In this efty, March 17, Fred Knapp, aged 31 years and 4 months. Funeral on Friday, March 19, at 2 p. m., from his late residence, corner of Twelfth and Dorcas streets. Friends invited. LIBBY~In this eity, March 17, at 4 p. m, Edith Bell?l daughter of A. J. and Sarah L Libby, aged 4 months. Funeral to-day at 2 p. m. from the family residence, 2413 Caldwell street. Friends in- vited, ‘The funeral of William Gaskell will take place on Saturdayy March 20, at 2 p, m., from Drexel & Maul's Interment at Prospect Hill. —_— Members of Vesta Chapter Take Notice. A special mr-nlin{z of Vesta Chapter No. 6, 0. E. S, will be held at Free Ma- sons hall Saturda, vening, March 10th, for work. By order of Miss Anble True- land, W. M. i Licensed to Wed. ? Judge McCulloch issued marriagé licenses yesterday to the following par- tie Name. Noah Dymenburg. 1 Rachel Horwiel § Isnac Sylvester.. 1 Louise C. Rumel Residence, Age, Desira On Leavenworth 185 feet front, $£40,000 C. E. MAay~NE ReAL E: & Tirusr Co., Northwest cor. and Harney. Notice, 1 have sold this day to Messrs. Julius Wilde and William Larson my grocery busin Thanking my trade in general for their patronage, 1 hope they will be stow the same to my successors. All bills against me will be settled by me and all accounts due me will have to be paid to me. Hesky DiTzes. OMAHA, March 14, 1887, ——— Killed in Colorado. John Boyd, manager of the stock yards company, received a dispatch last even- ing that his brother Leon Boyd had been injured in a railroad accident near Den- ver. Shortly after he received another dispatch announcing that his brother was dead. Frank Boyd started immedi- ately for the west and John Boyd will leave this morning. Leon Boyd was an engineer on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. The particulars of the accident are not known, POWDER Ahsolutely Pure. Thispowder nevervaries, A marvel ol purity,strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders,” Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street, New York. X 13th St, Cor. Capite! Avcnua, TOR THE TREATMENT OF AiL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. GR. N Y, Prop:etoy 8i ‘Em',“""!mmfl.ma AR Wo havo ‘the facilit{es, apparatus and remedic for the cecasful treatnent of every form of dis. ease requiring either medical or surgical treatment, and invite all to come and fuvestigate for themss or correapond with us. Long cxperience in treat. Ing cases by lotter cnxbles us to treat many cases scientifically without It'lfll them. WRITE i‘()l CIRCULAR on Deformit| Club Feet, Curvatures of the Spine Diseases_or Woumw, Piles, Tnmors, Cancers, Catarrh, Bronchitin, Inhalation, Electricity, Paral: v-‘ll, Bpllel Iii‘“"‘ Rye, Ear, Skin, Blood and wll The onl; iable sedical In: te making Private, §paula| % Nervous Diseases A BPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEAS from whatever cavee produced, successfully tre We can remove 8 Lmliu poisoa from the without mercury. New restorative treatment for loes of vital COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDE —plainly written—enc mp, yon, in plain wrapper, our £ CIRCULAR TO M ATH, SPECIAL AND NEnvors Diskas BPERMATORRH®A, IMPOYEY , GONORRE(EA, GLEET, VARICOCELE STRIOTURN, AND ALL DISKASRS OF THE GENITO- URINARY ORGANS, 0 history of your cave for an opinion, Persone nnable to visit us may be treated at thef: homes, by correrpendenc nd Tust ments nent by mall or express SECURELY PACK ED FROM OBSERVATION, no marks to indicalc contents or sender; One personal interview’ pro ferred if conveniont. Fifty rooms for the a modation of patients. Board attendan. Teasonable prices. Addrees o1\ Losters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Cor. 13th St. an@ Caoitol Ave.. OMAHA.& 7 DR. PEIRO’'S OXYGEN TREATMENT. For the relief and cure of Sum| PTION, _ BRONGHITIS, STHMA, NAY FEVER CATARRN, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, .fll fiend stamp for mn’:"‘ I:( N -Our Ox| rope e directions with cach treatm nt E(RO. Chicags Upors Howse, CHICAGO, 1LL. B Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. . ....$250,000 Burplus . ... ey wreeeees .. 40,000 H. W, Yates, President, A, E. Touzalin, Vice President. W. H 8. Hughes, Cashler. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H.W. Yate: Lewis S. Reed. A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts, arn, A Geaersl Banking Busitites Tréffacted. 'flmzfl:‘m‘ Taba o0 SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT - Our Spring and Summer Suits are daily arriving and within a fewdays we will be able to exhibit the most complete line ever shown in Omaha. We quote no particular style or price, simply ask an inspection of the various lines we carry, and believe we can interest you in make, quality and prices. In Spring Overcoats we carry an elegant line of all shades. One bargain in particular we offer, is a fine imported Melton, silk lingd all through, at £14.75. This overcoat cannot be duplicated for less than $20.00 in any establishment in Omaha. We call particular attention to our Boys’and Children’s Suits,of which we have just re- ceived about one thousand. Among them we have 150 Norfolk suits, in sizes from 4 to 13 years, strictly all wool cheviot, with double seat and double stitch¢d, usually called “rough and tumble” suits. We sell them at £2.95 and they are the best wearing suit ever introduced. 'We invite inspection of these suits whether you wish to purchase or not. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at 4 Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. PUBLIC SALE At Millard Station, ON SATURDAY, MARCH (9th, 1687. | George McCombs, 1 and Wm. Grimm ‘Will sell at Publ'c Auction 70 to 80 head of mulesand some American Brood Mares with foal from *‘Kentucky Jacks.” Also one new Wagon and Double Harness. -..9 months time, with approved security, 8 per cent in- TERMS terest. 5 vmer cent ofi'rt)"or cash. — ] WoodbfidgéBrothersl D SRR ™ ——— STATE AGENTS FOR THE Lawrence fli‘{fiw‘fl”h‘ gl Ostrom & Co. | " Decker Brothers|FAous BLLE Y 249 OF BOURBON." Is Death to i C tion, PIANOS. |uuws ] e OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Chills and Fevers Or Insomnia, and ———o—“n—a :‘nlwld Feyer, mssnm::mon. u n o T T E n B ndigestion, 0t Foo 1010 Kanans Ciy b Blood Poisoning Absnlutely Pure, " GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1078, Brfl’fikfasl Gn?sa. P Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Ol has boen removed. It has threa times the strength of Cocos mized with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, £ i IR OMINY U4 P y :{‘.Z‘.?Zf,fi'”,i' ",2.':71":.1“1'.’:2"2 ING T O FUSEL OIL BEFOREIT 1S St ' | APPETIZEF strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adupted for lovalids sa well as for persons fu bealth. Bold by @rocers ove at I have examined the BELLE OF BOURBON WII ISKY. ieccived from L the sumo to by perfactly frae from Kusel Ol and all other deleto 1 cheorfully recommend the sarme for Family and Modicinal purg 3. P. BARNUM, M. alytical Chomist, Loutsville, Ky, Forsaloby Druggists, Wine Merchants and Price $1.25 per bottle, Ifnotfound at the £b0va, half dozen bottids, 0Xpress paid,in plaia boxes, will bo sont to any address PR | [ AWRENCE OSTROM & CO. Louisville, Ky | Wholesale and Distributing Agents, thing currents of | RICHARDSON DRUG CO,, and ! {N PRODUCING QU BELLE .OF BOURBON NLY 1 | ILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, { Oinaha, 9 | #ummn supplied hl/'l)lul DS10ONE BROS. déo., Omaha. , o | H.T.CLA l"‘( DRUG CO. l PENNYROYALPILLS | N ] R'S ENGLISH." l E JJts causos, aud & new and SHICHESTENS L NSUMPTION, DEAFNESS. itttz i Bk snd siways Relfable. of Imit positive remody foF ihe abeve disease byils s fem. Troated by most of the noted spocial- i i ‘of cases of the worsi | sts without benefit; cured binself fn three Wil red h ot YTt Y'r:filc' T B e P T SO LD £ \A 0 , tegather wilh s | ] X