Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1889, Page 8

THE CITY. and an unknown en- fight at Ninth and Da- afternoon, in which scion was roughly There were no arrests. Mrs. Reuiand, the popular landlady of the Tremont house, was yesterday presonted with an clegant easy chair und rending tablo by the boarders of the house. The |-r‘ entation speech was made by Mr. thany i appropriate mnm\ll boarder was remembered sOome manne Detective Al Ward, who has Dakota City working up the Lawrence and Thomas Crosby, with shooting six horses, the proper of a farmer named Mitcholl, mention of which was mado in TiE Beesome days ago, returned yesterds Both men hawe been held to the distriet court in the sum of $1,000. Ward is greatly elated, having worked the case upafter two other detectives had abandoned the search, John Hart, the man who was killed by n B, & M. train Tuesday night, w a member in good standing of G lodge No. 210, Independent € Foreste His remains were taken charge 0‘\»\ members of the order and were taken to his home at Third and Walnut street at the urgent request of his wife. Notice of funeral hereafter. Coroner Drexel will hold the inquest at 2o'clock this 1\(ll\x'nnun. —— The surprise of ](lp Van Winkle when awakening from s long slumber could not have been greater than the consumpti upon finding? himself en- tirely relieved by Dr. Bull's cough syrup. 25 cents. A protty picture. child curing the N foot with Salvation oil. g gaged in a fierd venport yestor the council handled. in o hand- been at se of 1 -A sunny-haired foundland’s cut Personal Paragraphs. John Olnoy of Kearney 1s at the Paxton, E. J. Waddle of Aurora is at the Murray. R. Wadsworth of Wayne 1s at the Casey. Tobias Castor of Lincoln is at the Paxton, A. D. Course, jr., of Aurora is at the Mur- ray. l‘ E. Allen of Auburn is a guest at the Waterman of Elwood 1s at the J. K. Brbof Lincoln is stopping at the Paxton, 0. E. Berg of Blair Myrray, F. Woodall the Casey. Henry C, Smith of Falls City is a guest at. the Paxton, William Collins of Wahoo is registered at the Murray. Mrs. W. « at the Millard, Dr, Charles E. Spater of Lincoln is a guest at the Murray, J. L. Hodgman of Lincoln is stopping at the Merctants, . Donald of Grand Island 18 registered at the Merchants. James Stephen and wife of Central City are at the Murray. James H. Rothwell of Creighton is regis- tered at the Casey. Karl Zimmerman of Nebraska City is reg- 1stered av the Paxton, C., J. Templeton of Lincoln is1a the city visiting Mayor-clect Cushing. O. K. Davis and Munun Divis of Wahoo aro registered at the Millurd, J. W. Stratton and Miss Grace Capp of ‘Wahoo are guests at the Paxton. John B. Keedle and R. R. Morledge of Hastings are guests at the Merchants, O. F. Wiley and wife, Miss McClure ana H. W, McClure of O’Neill are among the guests at the Puxton. Henry Herold, Miss Hersld and Miss Ger- ing of Platismouth aro among the guests rogistered at the Millard, Russell Harrison, son of President Harri- son, arrived in the city yesterduy and is stop- ping at the residence of ox-Governor Saun- ders. " Mr. Harrison will remain in Omaba three ‘or four days, after which he will re- turn to his home in Helena, Mont. is stopping at the of Plainview is stopping at Brooks of Beatrice is a guest All mombers of the Independent Order of Foresters, Court Gate City, No. 201, are requested to assemble at at Forest hall, th and Pierce street, Friday morning. December 27, at 9 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our brother, Thomas Herbst. Full attendance is requested. Sister lodges and visiting brethren are respectfully invited. By order of WILLIAM SHERMAN, Chief Rangor. NELSON LUNGE Recording bccrumry. -~ A Wife Beater. Fred Haze, abarber at 'welfth and Dav- enport, celebrated Christmas yesterday by beating his wife in a shocking maunner. He was arrested and will no doubt be fined heavily, as he is an all-round tough and brute and altogether o good, Gospel Temperance Meetings, Colonel C. J. Holt, the temverance re- vivalist, formerly of Washingion, D. C., is in the city and last night began work at the Newman Methodist Episcopal church, St Mary's avenue and Twenty-sixth street. At the conclusion of his remarks nearly the en- tire audience came forward and gave their names to work for the cause, The next meeting will be neld in the same place at 7 tonight. A Colored Man Done Up. Dave Brewster and William Buchanan, two negroes, engaged 1n a fight at the Lewis house, commouly known as the ‘‘rat trap,” yestorday morning. Brewster drew a gun and fired three times av Huchanav, but missed hun, He then rushed at Buchanan and beat him over the head with the weapon, fnflicting some very dangerous wounds, Buchanan was brought to the station, where his' wounds were dressed, while Brewster waus arrested by Chief Galligan, after a hard chase, at the St. Paul depot. A DRIVER'S CARELESSNESS, 1t R:sults in the Loss of a Valuable Team of Horses, Attorney Edgar H. Scott, who resides at 2083 Dodge street, lost a valuable team of horsos yosterday at Eightoonth and Dodgo through the carelessuess of his driver, The family were about to take a drive, and the team had been around in front of the house and Mr, Scott was waiting for it at the gate. As the coachman drove out of the alley Mr. Bcott noticed that ho was drlvlug wo fast, and shouted to him to slow up. The urlver‘n response was to jump out of the wagon sud abandon the team, I'he horses started across the tracks of the cable line, and one of taem caught his foot in the slot and tore a foot off. His wate full under him, breaking a leg in two pluces. The animals were lflnl. by tain Mostyn, The teaw was valued at Fort Omaha Notes, Yesterday being Christmas every com- _pany at Fort Omaha gave a grand Christmas dinner, and turkeys were sisughtered by the score. There was a most enjoyable hop and con- cort at the Fort on Monday evening. The dance consisted of & short programme of sixtecn numbers. Miss Lizzie Waring, the charming daugh- ter of Licutenant John K. Waring, gives a dance on Kriday evening next. in honor of iss M, Hrown, daughter of Malor Brown. About v.hlru' couples from Omaba will be present. Mr. and Mrs. F. L Johnson gave a wmost enjoyable “‘masl 1" ut their residence, near Fort Omaha, lul. evenng., A graod was served at 11:80 p. m. The lol ng wuro present: Mr. snd Mrs . ohnson, Mr. and Mrs. W, Stillwell, Mr Mrs, Charles Burgess, Mr. and AMrs. a8 Gibbin, Mr. and Mrs. Cuarles Sin- ), Mrs, Jolnson and Mrs, Lowe, THE UNCLE FROM AMERICA. The Epoch: The widow Mauvaire had suffered many revepses of fortune. Her eldest son, who had been her solo support, had perished by shipwreck and left his four motheless children to her care. This misfortune had indéfinitely postponed if not entirely provented tho marriage of her daughter, besides cut- ting short the studies of her second son, who was obliged to como home at once and seck for work, But in the midst of the anxieties of the poor family an un- expected ray of hope appeared. A letter was received from Bruuo Mauvaire, the widow's brother-in-law, who had left home as n sailor twenty years before. He wrote from Dieppe, which was but a few miles away, and said he had just from Americn with all his worldly goods, and intended immediately to visit Ormondville, hus native place. At that time it was not very unusual tosee at Dicppe merchants whose ships crowded the harbor, and who had left home ye before, in thedress of common sailors, and the sight of these fortunute ones was n constant sourc encouragement to the ambitious hope to the penniless. The unexn news of their uncle from Ame therefore, gave rise to the most del ful conjectures in the Mauvaire family, for, although he did not st the exact amount of his fortune, it was casy to sce rmm lhn' jovial tone of his lLl g come Once starte .nn.\r'nmlmu\‘mnm one adding something to the first suppo- sition MG s if he had come before my poor l)ulu'r need not have worked so hard,” sighed the widow. Julicnne, her god- who 1 with the house work, replied quick “But there are his children to be pro- vided for, and besid. vich uncle wili no doubt see to it that Miss Clem- ence has a rich marriage dowry. “That would be no use now,’” suid the young girl shaking her head hopelessly No use!” repeated Julicnne. not for the ntof & dowry that M Y lave refused their con- ringe and sent him off to Your uncle but to say the d and the young man will soon come back again “*Perhaps he does not want to come back,” snid Clemence in a low tone, and turned nway. IBut her brother, thinking less of the ah the mar said consoling- does not another witl, You ¢ be sure. sister, that a pretty girl with an uncle from America need never want for a husband. Very likely he will bring a young friend with him, some miliionaire that he has chosen lm a nephew.” *I hope he will do nothing of the kind!” cried Clemence iu dismay. “I am in no hurry to get marr ied.” What is most urgent is to find a good ition for yo vtin,” said the ow in an anixious tone to her son. “The count has almost promised me the overseer’s place,” said the young man. His mother answered: to be in no hurry. y with the rich. “But he seems That is always the They think only of their only pleasures, and when at last they happen to vemember the bit of bread promised to a fellow creature the poor maun has starved to death.” “Unclo Bruno will not forget us,” said Martin. ‘‘The letter says: ‘I shall be in Ormondville tomorrow with all my worldly goods. He will soon be here.” “Clemence, is eve asked the mother, bus For answer her daughter opened the pantry and showed the well-filled 5 Near to a roast leg of lamb was a huge ham, flanked by two dishes of wheat cakes and a bowl of swect cream, while several jugs of cider and a butter-tart completed a bill of fare which made the children exclaim with delight, The widow bad taken fromthe linen-chest her best table-cloth, which had grown yellow through want of use, and Julienne now hastened to set the table, putting in the place of honor the only silver spoon. Just then one of the children who had been watching out- side rushed into the house, exclaiming: is! here is!” "\\ ho is it?" asked the others. ele Bruno, of course!” answered a y voice,and there appeared in the doorway an old, bearded sailor, holding in one hand a small bundle and on his other wrist a green parrot, while on his shoulder perched a monkey. The younger children in affright, ran behind their grandmother’s chair and the grown persons gazed at the newcomer in dismayed silonce. *You need not be afraid of my menag- erie,” said the sailor, laughing. **Come and kiss me, children, forl have wav- eled 8,000 leagues to have that plens- ure.” Martin Mauvaire was the first to re- cover himself sufliciently to greet his relation, then Clemence, her mother, and tho cldest of the children followed his example, but nothing could induce the three little ones to stir, “My faith! I thoughtI never would be here,” sald the uncle; it is o long walk from Dievpe.” His nephew glancod down and saw that the traveler’s boots were covered with mud. **Do you me: L ything ready?” Im'Y about. m say you walked all *Indeed I dld Do sail across the fields?’ “But—your baggage?” “] have my baggage on me:"’ “1 beg your pardou, uncle; but we thought from your letter ihat you would—"" HThat T wouhl decker, my boy?” *No,” replied Martin, forcing a lnugh "hm with your Lruukm 'tor a long stay.” **Me? Trunks?”’ “Yes; you said you would bring all your gooas.” **And I have brauvht them--my par- rot and my monkey." “Is that all?"” **All excepting my bundle, and there 18 nothing in this but some heelless socks and old shirts, qu. what does it matter as long as one’s conscience and digester are good? Excuse me, sister- in-law, but I seo cider in your pantry, and Tam thirsty after my wallk, Come, Rochambeau, say how-do to your rdu— tions,” He made n si%n to the monkey, who leaped from his shoulder and wurned three somersaults across the room, then gat up, erinning and scratching his head. His master then seated himself at the table, and with a glunce at the half-open pantry declared that he was nearly famished, There was nothing to be done but to set before him the ham and cider which he had seen, but Mme, Mauvaire shut the pantry door on the rvest of the dainties. While he was eat- ing and drinking the traveler gave his rutwn- an account of his life at sea, uml ended by declaring that he had saved nothing, his pay always being spent as soon as earned, In less than an hour the Mauvaire family were aware that the uncle from whom they had expected so much pos- sessed no other wealth thun a cheerful disposition and an excellent appetite, and their disappointment was so keen that it soon bouu.\e apparent to him. you think I could come in a three- THE Martin grew thoughtful and silent, Clemence saaly loft the room, and their mother, on seeing that the youngest grandchild was in terror of the monkey, insisted on banishing it _to the garden. At last the uncle found himself alone with his nephew, and having drained his glass threw himsell back i1n his chair, whistled softly for a minute, and then, fixing his eyos on the young mun, said slowly: . It seems to me, my hoy, that tho wind is blowing from the northeast in this house. You are like icicles to your father’s brother. But never mind, you will all bo sorry for it. Ho took up aknife and began cutting a fresh slice of ham, and his hearer, struck by his confident air, wondered whother a trick were being played “‘He wants to try us,” thought Marty “he never would be <o joliv and con- tented if ho had not a cent in the world. We have all been idiots Muttering some evasive reply to his uncle’s last words he slipped out of the room and hastened to telt his mother and sister what his suspicions were. In a few minutes the three roturned to the sitting-room with smiling faces and pro- fuse apologies for their absence, the women saying that household matters 1|.|<I det d them. Jhave had nothing to eat, said the widow. opening the ey and bringing out the leg of lamb.” *Why has not Julienne attended to her duty? Clemence, where is the tart you made for your uncle In‘another minute they were all par- taking of n generous meal and talking merrily The visitor looked admiringly at his proity micce and said: “You are the image of your father, my poor George. Thu\wh T bhave never seen you befor my dear, [ have heard a great deal about you.” “From whom?” she asked in surprise and that moment a voice behind he exclaiming, “Clemence!” made her startup and look round her. It was only the parrot who was perching on k of her chy Clemence Mauvairve,” it said sol- “Who taught it her the mothe Uncle Bruno answered: *4) | 1t from a young man who happeued to be on the ship with us coming over, He was a native of Ormondvill “Was it Mark?” cried the girl, “That was his name, my dc He is coming home determined to settle him- self in life; he talked a great deal about you.” *‘Then he has not forgotten me.” thought the girl, with a bright blush overspreading her face. I have something for said the lor, will be sadness: *It bout poor Didier?” murmured the widow, with a mother’s quick per- ception. “You are right;” he said. chanced to be on the coast of India where he was wrecked, and I found the spot they had buried him with some . 1 planted a bush on the grave.” “Oh, thunk you, brother!” suid the mother tearfully “Then I learned that his watch was in possession of one of those miserable Lascars, so I hunted him up him all I had for it, and here i He put an old silver wateh into her hands, and, recognizing it as her son’s. pressed it fo her Lips and sobbed softly. The others wiped their eves, and Uncle Bruao hurriedly drank a glass of cider to hide his emotion. A long talk fol- lowed, and although the Mauvaires found that their fi sions had beel wrned home absolutely as poor as he had left themn—the attentions they now hestowed on him were dictated by pure affection instead of by policy as bafore. Martin having left the room fora minute came hurrying back to ask his \rmcle what he would sell the monkey or. “Sell Rochambeau?”’ cried the old man, “*why, I raised him myself, and he has alw been my companion. He loves me devotedly and shall never have another maste! Who wants him?™ The young man replied, with a dis- appointed aiv, that the count was pas ing ana took such a fancy to the funny animai that he told Martin to fird oyt the price and bring it uo to the chat- eau. **Tell him it is not for sale,” uncle, lighting his pipe. ‘It is very unfortunate,” wistfully, *“Tor he said that to see me about the refusal will humor.” The uncle, on hearing what this posi- tion was, said: “Then I give you the monkey, Martin. and you can do what you like with him.” Now goat once, before the count changes his mind.” An _hour later the young man re- turned and delightedly vecounted how he had obtained the position at a good salary. “Itis all your doing, Bruno,” said the widow; ‘“*how vhaukful we are that you came h(}l)lc:” “*Why, I brought you nothing but two useless brutes,” ho answered with a twinkte in his eye. ERbB R atoa put her arms about his neck and, laying her pink cheei against his bronzed one, whi softly: *‘Dearest uncle, you have given to each of us a priceless treasure; to my brother, work; to my mother, & remeni- brance. and to me— hope.” -~ Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces_ inflammation while children are tecthing. 25 cents a bottle, oS LA name?” asked ou_sister,” ‘but T am afraid thero said the suid Martin, he wanted position—and your put him in such a bud Robert Sause, the pi ipal of a high school in Odessa, hanged himself while suffering from melancholia recently. Two hours after receiving uews of his death his widow became insane, killed her four children, and mortally injured hersolf by jumping from a fourth-story window. B —— Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, _ An important discovery. ‘They act on the stomach and bowels through tho A new principio. They speedily billiougness, bad. taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Swmallest, mildest, rest. 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples freo 8t Kuhn & Co/'s, 15th and Douglas, A Dr. A, K. Evans of Pottstown Land- ing, Chester county, Pa., has eaten no butter for forty-one years. . RESTORED HER HEALTH, hlymlnnm\mm\l..mmu and other blood affections, taking during that time great quantities of different medictnes with- out giving me avy perceptible relief. Frieads induced me o try 8. ¥, 8. It improved me from the start, and after taking scveral bottles, re stored my health as far as I could hope for ab Yy age, which is now seventy-five years. lu. 8. I.IMM.MMM‘Y‘ OMAHA DAILY Save Your Hair v B This praparation has no equal as & dressing. It keeps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, and beauty of the hair, “I was rapidly becoming bald and ‘gray; but after using two or three hotiles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair grew thick andiglossy and the original color was restored,”—Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, N. H. “Somo time A e 1 lost all my hair in Juence menslos. After dug ) 1o .,.“ growth uppearcd, I then used Ayor's gor and my hair grow Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. Vigoris evidently agreat ajd to . B. Willinms, Floresville, Texas, awve nsed Ayer's Hair Vigor for ast four or five years and find it a tisfactory dressing for the hair. It is all T could desire, being harmless, d requiring but a small qu the_hair easy to arcange. A. Bailey, 9 Chatles street, verhill, Mass. 1 using Ayer's Hair Vigor ts, and believe that it liag Al to retain its natural . King, Dealer in fopville, Md. Ayer S Halr Vigor, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggistaand Perfumer DRS. BETTS & BETTS 1408 FARNAM STREET, ONMAHA, NuB. (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Office hours, 9a.m , 308 p. m. Sundays, 108, m., 80 1p.m, Specialists in Chronie, Nervous,8kin and Glood Dis- ease: §Z~Consultation a$;office or by mall free. Medl- cines sent by mall or ocurely packed, free from observation. @uaranteesto cure quickly, safe- Iy and permanently. NERVUUS JEBILIT sical do =+ ndalgonde, prodncing 1 wples on the face, nvumhll‘ tosociety, ai inek of confidance, dnl for study DF Dusiness, and fnus e burden. ently aud privatoly carad. C; unull Drs: 1408 Farnam Street, Gmaha, Ne! ‘Syphills, a discaso Blood and Skin Dlscasfls B A rosulis, comp lotely seadicutod, mithont tie aid of mercs AR graipoins, fover soraw, ool Wioers. pwngn tbe banesy 83 phiLiiLi thront, Month awd tonue. oured where othiers have Km““ UI‘lIlilI'V and Bladder Complaints, Bpermatorzhea, soml. s nis Pnlnl’llL DiMcult, ‘.) fru te, Promptly and :nwly Enr STRICTURE s o 91t HOMA by PILGHE WILAOE & IOmen(s Deli of annoyanco. To Yonng Men and Middle-Aed Men. A SURE UJ ‘Ihe awful elfects of early Vies, which brings organlo wennoan, dewtruyiig ot mind and body, with all Tts drended 1113, permanently cured. S, BETT, Address those who have im. Daired themselves by fmpropor Tichaluonbonand b soIlUAry BADLA, WDt raln. both nind, unbiing diem for Basiacss, study’ oF 'MAULIED MEN, OF thoso catering on that happy 1€ \waro Of DuyHIcial doDHIILY: Quickly assistod. OUR SUGGCESS. pon facts, £rst—practics xperionce, seo- chally st 1, (s stirting o 750 8ils ench chbo, ths nTLclDg cures j conta pontazo for celcbrated works on pervous anddelicate diseuscs. Thousunla Jr». friandly lettor or call may u|r<n| ferink and shame, {io'den yenra to lifa nywored o Accompianied by ¢ “Addrons or. DS, BETTS k I.IFT'I‘S. 1408 Farnam Strest, Owulis, Kob. KIRK'S AMERICAN FARMIILY SOAP Dr.].E/MGcREW, The Well Enown Specialist, surpassed in rentmont of -un.mm of Pur thln(-lc FEMALE DISEASES, CONSULTATION FREE, OFFICE: S.E, Cor, 13th & Jackson 8ts, Omaha m- .r. AR P SHOE BEALEBS Eutl .l nhu 1ines of Boots aud Shoes, nmuhclnr- . ixon Wi~ umumw {5 SR heh "mli sgent. denco, WHEMO! “r;’k;g& ravollng DECEMBER 26, 1889, PRACTICAL PRESENTS Parents who are desirous of securing for thefr hoys,practical and appropriate pres- ents, will find our Boy's Department the best place to get them. Can you think of anything that will give your boys more lasting pleasure and comfort than a nice suit or overcoat? the tremendous cut we have lately made on our finest goods, plac The styles of suits we are offe will not find anywhere else, except you pay goods. are determined to coats, of elegant des of the Cloth. We I before New Year and the prices In Children's and Boy's close them out. igns and ncatly twice ve never cut so deep as we did this time. ing at $3.50 the trimmed is marked at less than the We are showing handsome styles for big and small boys, and them within £4.90 and $5.50 you money for the same s Overcoats we offer (‘\ll.\nl(llndl) b llfl.\ln‘- as we One small lot of extra fine Children’s Over- value I'hey must all go are made to move them. FURNISHING GOODS. Our Furnishing.Goods Department is a re Nowhere can you find a finer assortment than we cax anotherplace that sells them so cheap. Embroidered Silk Suspenders. Silk and Cashmere Mufflers. Silk Handkerchiefs. All these goods we sellas close our store. ing Department, BOYD’SOL’SS’;E CHRISTHAS MATINZE. \ ol TRIGE & DIXEY’S World Famous Production, PearlvPekin’ SR ‘ With the Eminent Comedian, rhurspay | LOUIS HARRISON, wiGHT. | = e Dec. 25 and 26.] 80 ARTISTS. 60 THREE 8 l’l'l'\"nt;‘,tl{“l;'?' this Com- PERFORMANCE. PRICES—§1.30, §1, The and 81, Neats go T CHRISTMAS NIGHT. s iglits in New York, Friday and Saturday, Saturday Matinee, William Gillette's American Play, ‘s cerarec £ Illustrated Magnificently byMost Perfect Castand Excelient Scenic Effect: Regular prices; seats will be put on sale “Thursday. AT THE ExrosITION=——" UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1839, The Highest Possiblo Premium, THE » ONLY « GRAND » PRIZE FOR SEWING MACHINES, WAS AWARDED TO WHLELER & WILSON MFG, 0. MCROSS OF THEW LEGION OF HONOR, WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER, The President of the Company, WHEELER & WILSON MF6. ©O0. 185-187 Wabash Ave,, Chicago. SOLD BY P. E. FLODMAN & Co. ""'{Q,N 7]09\ St., Omaha, Neb. er with 1 n"'{.,fi""'lfi. ertorc-blncu “h's"fuo’fl" 00 0.5, A &'i‘-i v J"unm L e i R ey kit iy You will save as the Staple lothing Is the price on children’s suits. everal lines that have sold at prices ranging from $6 to $10 will o in this #5 sale. You know we have nothing to offer you but de- able goods, {40 A3 Diates sent out fFOm ARy dent 3 for which you would Ill 1 or dnagor, &0l withe s, or electricity. W AL ritos, Satisfaction Guaranteed, DR. BAILEY, DENTlST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets, Take Elevator on 1ith Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 3 0'CLOCK. IMKEH SPRING VEHICLES Try Ones “Fuosprings o the welght pui'on ‘adtntry ‘or fing uuunnn firlv. “h.,..; WHOLESALE PRICES, MEN'S WESCOTT CALF SHOES, ear sewod, - - $2,55 Bboes sent by ei: " with order. FAVORITE, Pl Euhu..?u We refer to Armour & Co. Articles. about 350 per cent on all purcha gular Bazaar for Holiday Presents, and you will not find Silk Umbrellas. Fine Gloves. Choice Neckwear, in No fancy prices made in our Furnish- Compan Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, 'mmu uemcmsur.mw N. ¥, GoR, I:lml uom 8§78, OMAHA HEN HE TREATMENT Of UERON S STATCALDASES | BER ACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best Fi et iment of Svery Tarm o Bloiss cenuive™ MEDICAL or s\;)wmu. THEATHENT, S NINET' LA SR T 0 b ¥ Epi; oriy c.'.',r ";E.‘u}".ficw;fl'fiffl?f it e R Blvod it BT ungia Opn DISEHES I)F WOMEH ‘mf."..'.fi‘:y’_#.'.-.g:.': LYDNG-1X wORY DURING CONTNERENE, Only Heliable Medioal Xn.um-‘-l:: B 0. WEST's Nenve A aNT, o guarAnteed svecfic for Hyst ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervois Nervous Prostration caus 1ise of loohol tobaceo . Wakefulness, A Dopression, Softening of te Braln, resulting i - Insanity and ieading to misery, de and death, Fremuture 0l A, Lo either sox, Involintary Gnd Spermate Eatsed by overexertion of the brafn, self abuse or overindulwence, box contuing . #1010 hox, or 51X boxes opaid on receipt of price, GUARANTEE S8IX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by s for s1x boxes, accom panied with £.00, we will send the purchaser our Wrillen gUarantee to r tund the uL (oes not effec 8 Cur Guara Goodman Drug Co., Drugiists, Solo Agents, 110 Farnam Btrect, Omaha, Nebraska. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1859, Nos, 303-404~170-604. TH MOST PERFECT OF PENG,