. '
.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JULY 4 , 1881.
THE END AT HAND.
( Continued From First Page. )
the attending physicians from the
second lloor of the buildup.
0:30 : p. in. Vico-prcsident Arthur
was sent for and has just arrived at
the White llouso , and together with
the members of the cabinet , who were
also sent for , is now with the presi
dent.
AN UNFAVOUAtlLE UKPOIir.
10:45 : p. in , The following oflicial
bulletin hns jast been issued : The
president's condition is unfavorable.
His pulse ia 120 , temperature 100 ,
respiration 21) ) . IIo is moro restless
nnd again complains of pain in hia
foot.
BULLETINS.
JlEfOnTH OF THKWESiriKNT 8 CONDITION
AT VARIOUS 1IOUK * .
ExKcuTivB MANSION 12:35 : p. in ,
The reaction of the injury caused by
the shot lias been very gradual. The
president is suffering pain , but it is
thought best not to disturb him by
making any exploration for the ball
until after the consultation at 2 p. m.
G.V. . BUSH , M. D.
ExEctmvu MANSION , 1:20 : p. m.
The president is somewhat restless ,
but is suffering less pain. Ilia pulse
is 112. Some nausea and vomiting
has recently occurred , and consider
able hemorrhage has taken place from
the wound.
( Signed. ) D. W. Buss , M. D.
At 3 p. in. Hon. Samuel Shillabar-
gor , who has just left the bedside of
the president says that there seems to
be absolutely no hope of his rallying.
His symptoms are growing moro am )
moro alarming and his death is
thought to bo very near.
The following telegraph has just
been scut from the executive man
sion to Hon. Chester A. Arthur , at
Now York :
"At this hour (3:30 ( : p. in. ) the
symptoms of the president are not
favorable. Anxiety deepens. "
A bulletin from the executive man
sion at G:45 p. in. , says : The presi
dent is now sleeping quietly. Ho
dropped to sloop about tifteon min
utes ago.
The following telegram was sent at
6 p. m. , to Vice-President Arthur by
Secretary Blaine : "At this hour ( G
o'clock ) the condition of the president
is very f alarming. Ho is losing his
strength and death may bo approhend-
od. "
WASHINGTON , July 2 , 10:15 : n. m.
The president's symptoms during the
last hour have boon moro favorable ,
Hia * pulse is now 124 , respiration 20 ,
urine drawn by catheter normal.
Midnight The president is resting
easily. There is no ono in the room
but Mrs. Garfield. The doctor is in
the next room. Pulse 124 , respiration
normal. Dr. Bliss says the patient
will live 24 : hours and has a chance .of
recovering.
Thofollowing bulletin was issued a
the executive mansion at G p . m.
"The president has slept a few moments
monts but is manifestly weaker.1 'Hjs
pulse is 140 and feebler. Ho u
mentally clear , conversing intelligent
ly when permitted to do so. "
( Signed ) D. W. Buss.
G:40 : p. in. The president is under
the influence of morphine and is'con
sequently suffering much loss pain
than ho was earlier in the day , but
that his condition ia critical in the ex
treme cannot-brj doubted : ' Ho will
scarcely survive an hour unless some
almost miraculous change takes place
in his condition very soon.
The following was sent out at 9:20 :
p. m. The president has rallied a lit
tle within the pst three-quarters of
an hour and his symptoms are a little
moro favorable. Ho continues bravo
and cheerful. About the time ho be
gan to rally , ho said to Doctor Bliss :
"Doctor , what are the indications ? "
Doctor Bliss replied : "Thoro is a
chance of recovery. " "Well , then , "
replied the president , "wo will take
that chance , " The president is now
sleeping.
UONKUKO'H MOVEMENTS.
NEW YOHK , July 2. Mr. Conkling
spent the early evening at the Fifth
avenue hotel and comparatively alono.
Ho said that his deep regret for the
president's calamity had boon fairly
represented by the .afternoon press.
To say moro would bo unbecoming ai
this time. It is , howoycr/liinted that
should the president die , Mr. Conk-
ling will say something more , and that
it will bo generous and friendly.
General Arthur only spent a sheri
time in the afternoon at the hotel ant-
was then understood to have gone to
his homo in Lexington avenue , where
however , ho could not bo soen. II
was rumored that ho had gene to
-Washington on the evening train over
the Pennsylvaniaroad , butjtho com
paiiy's employes Bay that ho had no
been seen at the oftico and no sleeping
car had boon taken on his account.
Mr. Conkling's friends say that hi
expressed himself this evening nine ]
more strongly than on the first reception
tion of the news. Ho is quoted a
say ing : "I was prepared for an ;
other news than this , and do no
know what to say. When I saw th
dispatch in General Arthur's hands to
day 1 was stunned and I could hardl ;
gain breath. I must , I suppose , believe
liovo it true , though T had honed no
nnd I still hope it is not HO bad as rh
ported. "
OENEUOUS ( IKOIUUA.
ATLANTA , July 2. There is an in
tense feeling hero over the nssaasiiu
tion of President Garfield , among a
classes. A meeting which waa cullei
by Mayor English this morning wa
hold at the opera house , Gov. Co !
quit presided and made an oloquon
speech. The other speakers were Son
ntor Brown , Congressman Hammom :
Mr. Gordon , Chief Justice Jackson
and Governor Bullock. All remark
were of the same tenor deploring th
event a great national calamity , an
expressing sorrow for the crime com
mtttod and symyathy for Garfield an
Jiis aiilicted family. Resolutions wor
adopted expressing those sentiment
by a rising vote. All the exorcise
were exceedingly solemn and imprcb
sivo.
IN SAN rBANUJBCO.
SAN FKANCISCO , July 2. Intous
excitement haa prevailed all d y sine
the news of the assassination was
mudo known. Extras were issued pi
cry hour , discouraging or encouragin
the community , as the news roporte
favorable or otherwise. At 1 o'clocl
flags were at half mast , the death hay
ing been announced on all the bulletin
tin boards. The end which now p
pears inevitable is Mdly waited for
All publio rejoicings planned for cole
Lrating the Fourth will be abandoned
THE PUBLIC PULSE ,
WMoh theftl
Boats Responsive to
Nation's ' Sorrow.
Europe's Sovereigns Gable
Their Sympathy.
A Quiet Fourth Throughout
the Country.
Interviews With Prominent Citi-
iom TolcRrnms
TUB QUKKN ANXIOUS.
LONDON , July 3. All day long
there has boon vast crowds about the
telegraph ofilcos. making anxious in-
quirioa for further news regarding the
assassination of President _ Garfiold.
Her majesty , Queen Victoria , and his
royal highness , the Prince of Wales ,
were also constantly making inquiries
of Mr. Lowell , American minister , as
o the president's condition.
KINOIA" HYMl'ATIIY.
The emperor of Russia , emperor of
lormany , and President Grovy , of
Vance , cabled their sympathy through
loir respective ministers at Washing-
on.
WASHINGTON , July 3. In response
o a message from the queen of Eng-
and , expressing earnest sympathy ,
ccretary Blaine replied. "Please
envoy to her majesty , the queen ,
hanks of President arid Mrs. Garfield
or her repeated expressions of ayin-
athy and interest. Inform her maj-
sty that at this hour , 12:30 : , the cpn-
ition of the president is much im-
roved and his symptoms arc regarded
favorable , or at least hopeful.
IN AUSTRALIA.
MKtitooiiNK , Australia , July 4.
'ho news of the attempted assassina-
iou of President Garficld ar-
ivod hero early this morning. There
ras a general fooling of sorrow over
ho occurrence and denunciations of
lie assassin were 'universal ,
'ho most profound sympathy is ox-
resscd for the president nnd his fam-
ly , and for the people of the ropub-
ic , that they should bo twice robbed
f their president by the assassin's
mllot.
TELEOUAMS OF CONDOLENCE.
MANSFIELD , 0. , Juno 3. Hon.
Win. Windom , Washington , started
his morning for Washington and vraa
topped by a telegram that the presi
dent would recover. . Thank God
ireat icliof among all classes.
JOHN SHERMAN.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 3. Gen. . E.
j. Drum Thanks for keeping mo in-
brmod of the president's condition ,
fou know how I love him.
[ Signed. ] IRWIN G..McDowELL.
.AUGUSTA . , July 3. Col. A. S. Rock
well : The people of'this city nnd
Jeorgia generally profoundly sympa-
; hizo with the president and with the
iresent calamity. Prayers for his ro-
: every will bo offered in the churches
; o-day.
fSigned ) , H. D. D. T.WIOQS.
To ( Jen. O. U.'Snaln , Washington :
CHICAGO , July 3. Tlianks for your
dispatch of last night. YOU cannot
< now the immense relief it gives.
Express to the president and Mrs.
javfiold my sympathy and telegraph
me at least once to-day , at the Palmer
"louso. [ Signed ] JOUN POI-JJ.
The following was received from
Paris sighed Evarts , Thurnmn , Howe
and Horton. Our countrymen re-
ccivo successive accounts of the presi
dent's condition with profound sorrow
and the deepest sympathy with the
public and private aftlction. Wo
receive expressions of condolence and
of horror at the crime from represen
tatives of other nations Wo still
cherish hopes of a favorable issue and
desire to express our heartfelt sym
pathy in the grief that surrounds the
president.
THE AMERICAN MINISTER WESIEOIII )
The residence of the American min-
istcrin this city has been besieged
throughout the entire day and even
ing by in fact every member of the
aristocracy and political men of every
shade , making anxious inquiries for
the latest particulars regarding the
president's condition and his pros
pects for recovery.
IN NEW YORK-
HOW THE NEWS WERE RECEIVED IN
DIKKERENT PARTS OF THE CITV.
NEW YORK , July 3. The reported
assassination of the president was re
ceived with incredulity and general
disbelief. The people laughed at the
idea and did not oven stop long
enough to doprpciato It.
ON WALL KTRKFT.
The first efl'ect of the report wai
felt on the stock exchange , where ev
ery sensation ia quickly circulated
by some one , and it gave the whole
market a weak tono. Some of the
fancy stocks fell ns much astfour pur
cent. The mun spoke 'excited 10
ly everywhere and after 10
o'clock the rumor became
generally known about thu city. After
the general expression of disbelief had
passed and the assassination was believed -
liovod to bo a tact , there was a univer
sal expression of regret quite aside
from all party prejudice. The theory
almost instantly adopted and before
people know who had been guilty of
the action or learned any of thu do-
tuili connected with it was that the
man was insane or in communication
with the socialist element. Homo ,
in their excitement , however , wont BO
far as to boliova the crime was clone
in malice , and one man drew a great
crowd around him , that always
thronged the corner of Wall and New
streets , by his loud assertions
that the crime had boon com
mitted at the instigation of politicians.
The excitement was intense as well
about the city hall , court house and
police headquarters , and thousands of
persons gathered also at the newspaper
ofh'cos , reading eagerly the bulletins
as they came , and purchased all the
newspaper extras as rapidly almost as
they could be issued. At first
the name of the assassin as
not known and the P
was attributed to another ex-
government official. AB noon M the
statement that the shooting had really
IFy
vcourrod waa corroborated by
additional and prifate dupatches
from Washington , it wu followed BBat
the statement that the president vaa
dead. This was then generally be
lieved and flag * were dropped to halt
numt on the city ball , court houo
and many newspaper oflicos.
When later information cor
rected the statement of the death ,
all but one of the Hags were run to
the top of the masts , with the excep
tion of that of the city hall , which was
removed altogether. This again con
fused public opinion nnd at noon
ninny persons began to believe
that the crime had been
tlC
committed , The bulletin boards
continued < , however , nnd cir
culated the latest information nnd
printed strtemonts were corroborated
by the hundreds of private dispatches
with which the wires were crowded
Public men in thu city , and there
were many of them of every
complexion in politics , had but
0110 opinion , that the outrage
was dastardly and unnecessary.
OEN. ARTHUR ,
the vice-president , who had just ar-
rivud in town , seemed greatly shock
ed at the deed , nnd nlso Mr. Conk-
ling who was found with him. They
reached the Fifth Avenue hotel nt
n quarter after 11 o'clock ,
and had only just re
ceived the news. Mr. Arthur said
Clcl was staggered by the shocking
character of his latest information ,
but hoped it would bo found untrue.
SENATOR CONKLINO
expressed similar sentiments but re
fused to allow , himself to bo quoted.
His surprise wna evident nnd to his
friends ho has given expression to the
strongest feelings of regict.
MAYOR GRACE
and other prominent public oflicers
received their first news from thu re
porters with unwillingness to believe
the fact. After ho had ordered the
city ( lag at half mast , ho said ho sup
posed it must bo true , but it was in
comprehensible and n national misfor
tune.
COLLECTOR MERRITT
denied that the shooting could possi
bly have any political significance , nn
opinion which was endorsed by
POSTMASTER 1'EARhON ,
who refused to believe the facta or to
make any statement concerning them
until ho had been able to have them
privately confirmed from Washington.
I. AND E. SKLIO.WAN
and nthor bankers did not believe that
the crime would seriously affect secu
rities , but did not believe that the
present information was sutliciont to
enable depreciation in any just opin
ion.
SUTEniNTENDENT WALLING
characterized the shooting as a cow
ardly outrage and when told the re
ported fatality of the wound was in
correct , ho stated , "Good. "
SKNATOIl JONES ,
of Nevada , did not belipvo that the
crime hod any political significance or
could have been committed by any
one except a lunatic.
TEARS KAN
into Murat Halstead's eyes when as
sured of the truth of the report and
ho said : "My God ! can such things
bo in this country ? WQ have had no
nihilists seeking to overturn the j ov-
ernment ; wo have had peace for
many years. I cannot understand it ,
and pray heaven it may prove untrue. "
KNOWN IN ALBANY.
ALBANY , July 2. The man who is
under arrest for the attempted assas
sination oLtho president , is known to
some of the people of Albany.
BUIIN NO POWDEIl.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , July 3.
An evening paper aptly expressed a
universal sentiment "Tho
: presi
dent's life hangs on n thread and per
fect quiet is ono of the conditions
essential to his recovery. With the
general solicitude for his welfare
it is only necessary to state
this fact : That wo are
sure that there shall bo a general ob
struction to-morrow from all the usual
celebrations peculiar to the day. If
a valuable life can bo saved the people
ple of Washington can burn a little
extra gunpowder on next Independ
ence day by way of thanksgiving ,
aov. FOSTEU'H I'JIOULAMATION.
COLUMIIUS , Ohio , July 3 , The gov
ernor to-day issued the following :
"EXECUTIVE CHAMIIEU , GOVEUNOII'S
OFFICE , July 3 , 1881. Suggestions
are comi : > g to mo to counsel mayors of
cities and villages and the people of
the state to suspend the usualFourth of
July celebrations , and substitute thoro-
for exercises in harmony with the
universal feeling of distress over the
attempted assassination of the presi
dent. The suggestions being so heart
ily in accord with my own feelings ,
I earnestly request that they
assemble in their own chcrchcs
halt-past 10 o'clock and substitute de
votions to Almighty God' , and that
the services of the day bo conducted
in accord with what may then bo
known of the physical condition of
the president. Thanks to a kind
Providence it ia a great joy to add
that present advicen give hope of the
recovery of the president. "
[ Signed. ] CIIAH. Fosir.u ,
Governor.
NO I'AHADE AT IIUFFALO ,
BUFFALO , July 3. By order of
Gen. Roberts there will bo no military
parade or demonstration of auy kind
to-morrow in consequence of the at
tempted assassination of President
Garlield ,
WASHINGTON , July 2. The Post
to-day said : "While it is to bo regretted -
grotted , still the conclusion is irresis
tible that u conspiracy existed to as
sassinate thu president , and Guitoau
was ono of thu instruments chosen to
put it into execution. The tenor of
the letters show that ho claimed to bo
a stalwart supporter of Grant and
that wing of tin republican party , and
'that the presort political course of
the administration was corrupting
the party , and the only way ( o chock
the half-breeds was by destroying the
president. While the letters don't
name the persons connected with
Guiteau in the damnable
act , still their connection
is sufficiently strong to lead to the
hope that clews have been given by
which they can bo traced to the would-
bo assassins and lead to their appre
hension. Chief Brooks , of the government -
ment force , and the entire detective
force of this city are bonding their en
ergies to that end and expect to show
Bomo good result from their labor.
This idea , however , is not shared by
any other f paper , nor indeed by any >
raon of prominence , who have boon
hoard to express an opinion ,
Forney's Sunday Chronicle gaya ,
editorially : "View the torribje aifeir
from any standpoint and it oxcttos
the deepest execration. The rery
idea thnt an instrument ao dispietblo ,
and law ibould be able to dlsttub
the tranquility of fifty millions
of people is revolting to every feeling
of humanity and that those in the
immediate vicinity of the crime have
been able to retain their forbearance ,
go as to allow the law to deal with
him in its legitimate way , show a the
very highest "appreciation of the gov
ernment. A people who control their
passions under such circumstances ,
are without a parallel in ancient or
modern history , and n government
protected by such people will never
pass from the earth , as the republic.
( Jed spare the president.
THINllS ASSUME A ClIEKHKl 1 , Alll.
WASHINGTON , July 8. As bulletins
continued to bo favorable things
about the White House lusuiucd an
almost cheerful air and many \ \ ho had
disliked to leave the immediate vicin
ity of the sufferer felt at liberty to
take n respite , Members of the cabinet
inot put their heads together about 3
o'clock nnd decided that it was beat
to lot no ono in nxcopt the physicians
and attendants. Private Secretary
Brown had been admitting no ono to
thn second floor but by can ! and now
ho ia obliged to refuse all coition.
TIIK PHYSICIANS IN ATTKV1UNC1I.
WASHINGTON , July 2. The follow
ing physicians are in consultation at
the executive mansion : . Woodward ,
U.S. A. , Huntington , Lincoln , Roy-
burn , Norris , Purvis , Patterson , Sur11
goon General Barnes and Surgeon
General Waters.
The NOWB in Omnlia.
. When the Announcement that nn at-
tempt had been made to nmssinato
President Garfield waa first Hashed
from the national capital to Omahn it
wns received with every manifestation
of surprise and misgiving The first
telegram received was merely n
bare announcement of the fact.
Soon , however , other telegrams began
to ' arrive , verifying the announcement
and giving n few disjointed particu
lars. AH those- telegrams were sent
by the National association to THE
BEE , and many of them were bulle
tined at the Western Union telegraph
ollico ,
The news of the attempted assas
sination spread rapidly through the
city and half an hour after the an
nouncement scarcely any one could
bo found who had not heard the news.
Before the newspaper and telegraph
offices there were crowds of people ,
during the whole morning waiting for
later bulletins.
What puzzled most people in the
first place wns the motive anybody
would have in shooting Outfield.
When the first news came aloni that
it had boon done by nn ex-consul to
Mnrsoilles everything seemed clear
nnd all cnmo to the conclusion that it
waa the work of n disappointed ofllco-
scokerl This of course furnished suf
ficient "motive. "
The Gnrfiold shooting absorbed nil
other topics to-dny , and there was but
ono expression upon it from all classes
of people. Bad the scono'tnkon place
out hero the person who attempted
the shooting would bo introduced to
Judge Lynch with a rapidity that
Would make his head swim.
Gnrflold'a X.ifo.
James Abraham Garlield was born
in the village of Orange , Cuyahoga
county , Ohio , about twelve miles from
Cleveland , Nov. 10 , 1831. His par
ents were both.of Now > l Jgland ox-
traction. Garfield was the' youngest
of four sons. His father died when
ho was but two years old ,
LEAVING THE FAMILY
in straightened circumstances. After
obtaining n monger education at the
village school , at the ago of' seven
teen ho became n driver
on n canal , which passed near his
home. In 1848 ho was taken down
with the ague , which laid him up for
three months. The sickness turned
his thoughts directly to acquiring a
good education. During the summer
months ho worked nt his trade , and
in winter
TAUGHT SCHOOL.
In this way ho laid by n little
money. In 1854 nt the ago of twen
ty-three , ho determined to go to col- i
logo. He selected as the institution
of learning , Williams' College , at Wil- '
liamston , Mass. , the ono which he
was about to visit when he was shot )
to-day. Ho graduated from the in
stitution in two years.
About this time ho joined the Camp-
bollito church. Soon after leaving
college ho
BECAME A PROFESSOR
in Hiram Eclectic College , and was
afterward made its president. It was
then that ho married Miss Rudolph.
Two years afterward ho took his lirst
stop in his brilliant political career.
IIo waa nominated for stnto senator by
the Free-Boilers and elected by a largo
majority. At the outbreak of the war
Garfield was outspoken in his opinions
and determined to join
THE NORTHERN FOHC'ES.
Ho raised a military company
among the students of the college and
was appointed lieutenant-colonel. IIo
was soon afterward promoted to colonel
nel of the 42nd Ohio infantry and
joining Buell in Kentucky was
placed in charge of n brigade. His
services while in the army , are too
well known to need mention. After
the battle of Chickamauga ho was
ho was elected to congress , and
*
HIS MILITARY CAREER
was closed , Anybody at all conversant
with public affair is well acqainted
with Garfiold's congressional record ,
his vindication in the credit mobilicr
business , his elevation to the senate ,
the woik which ho has done there ,
and his subsequent nomination and
triumphant election by the Republican
party.
THE JOINT CONVENTION ,
ALBANY , N. Y. , July 2. The total
official yoto of the first joint ballot
for a successor to Conkhng was ask
follows ; Potter 31 , Cornell fi , Conk-
lint' 20 , Wheeler 10 , Orowloy 3 , Lap- I
ham 7 , Rogers 1 , Chapman 1. The
total official joint ballot for n successor
ser to Platt was as follows : Uepow
35 , Kornan 31 , Falcott 3 , Laphain Hl'i
Cornell 10 , Chapman 1 , North l'i
Crowley 1) , Fish 1. Platt 1 , Tremain 1.
Total 04.
Long Branch Raoei-
NatUnal Atoclat l Prwu.
LONG BRANCH , July 2. The races
at Monmouth Park began to-day ,
There was a largo attendance ; the
weather was fine and the track good.
The first race , for all ages , ono mile ,
waa won by Greenland , with Yentril-
looond ; time , l:44i. : The BOO -
onn race- , for two-year-olda , one-half
mile , wu won by Memento , Oirard
second ; time , 50 eoeonds.
Abate the Nnifumoo.
On the north aide of Fnmham
street , between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets , there is a now building being
erected by 0. 0. Houscl. The area
under thu nalk is dug and the nails
finished and nothing prevents the re
laying of the sidewalk immediately ,
as thn building can bo completed as
well , if not moro conveniently , with a
qood walk in front. Instead the hole
is left uncovered and people for the
last month have had to go outintotho
gutter in order to pass At present
the prospect is good that they will be
obliged to do so for n month longer.
A door or two west James Croigh-
ton nnd Judge Lytlu arc putting up n
brick block , The walk is torn up ,
timber laid across , rocks piled around ,
great holes dug , nnd night after night
the place remains unguarded and un-
lighted. These are really dangerous
places , and the attention of the au
thorities is called to them.
IjtuiRtio MIXRI Mooting.
A largo meeting of thu Central
Land League , uill bo held at Clark's
Hull on next Wednesday evening ,
when the time for holding the propos
ed mass mooting will bo fixed upon.
It has been decided that a picniu will
be given under the auspices of the
Ladioa Land League , the latter oiul of
the present month or about the first
of August.
jBaio Bnll Mntoh-
The ball tossers from the several
banks have challenged thoS. P.Morse
it Co. nine. The challenge has boon
accepted and the gnmu has been ar
ranged for Monday , July 4th. The
game is to be called at ! ' o'clock n. in. ,
to escape the heat of the afternoon.
Messrs. Boyer & Campbell , of Wa
terloo , Ind. . write : Mr. J. Walker ,
of this town , suffered with rheuma
tism for fifteen years. After trying
a great many remedies without exper
iencing even relief , he wns induced to
use St. Jacobs Oil , which completely
cured . , him. Ho states that ho feels
iko a now man.
Burdock
BITTERS
If } on Buffer from Djupepula , u o
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Ifouarc prostrated with sick Headache , tnke
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If } our Hem els are disordered , regulate them with
IIURDOCK 1)1,000 UlTTKHS.
It j our llloo < ! Is Impure , purify Ititli
IIUHUUC'K I1I.OOI ) HITTERS.
If jeuliaM ) Indigestion , jou will find an antidote
in mmuocK III.MOD HITTIRS. :
If > nunre troubled with Sjirlnc Complaints , er
adicate them with IIUIIUOCK IILOOI ) UlTTBnH.
If your Lhcrls torpid , ritoro It to healthy action
with IIUKDOUK HLOOI ) IIITTKK8.
If your Il\cr \ la affected , jnti will ( Intl a sure ro-
storatlie In MJUDOCK 1II.OOU I11TTKU.S.
If jou have any upoelesoHIninor or I'lmplo , fall
not to take IIUUDOOK HI.OOD 11ITTF.11H.
If j on have any nj mptoim of llUcre or Kcroluloua
Horcu , a curative remedy will ho found In
HUHDOCK IlLOOOlinTEIlH.
For liniartliif ; utrciiK'th anil vitality toilless-
tcin , nothlni ; iiiciual |
1IUIUIOCK HMOI > I1ITTK118.
rorKcrvoiwnniUltncral Dohlllty , tone tii | the
i Ulil Ith HUHPOUK IILOOI ) HITTKHH.
Price , I.OO per Dottle ; Trial Dottlei 10 Cti.
FOSTER , MILBURN.&Oo . , , Props ,
BUFFALO , N , Y.
Sold nt wholesale by lull & HcJIahon and 0. K ,
Jc 27 toil w-ly.
_
BITTERS
Molhert , Wlvei , Daughter * , 6on , Father * ,
Mlnlitert , Teacheri , Cuilncn Men , Farm-
ert , Mechanics , ALL nhoulil ho uarnul avalutt
tuliiK and IntrcxJucInt , ' Into their HOMES NOD-
trunm and Alcoholic remodlc * . HMO no < mdi
prvjuiika kgalnnt. or fear of "Warner' * Safe
Tonic Bitten..They are what thearodalmul
to ho himniua M milk , and contain only modi-
clnal virtue * . Kitract of jmru ivgctablod only.
They do not bclonjf to that ilan known an "Cure-
All * , " but only profit * to rcuch cases vt hero the
orljfliiat In dcbllitatud framed and lui-
pure blood. A perfect Spring and 8ummcr
modlclno.
A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe
tizer.
rieaiint to the ltt U > , Imlgoratln ? to the body.
The uiont vinlnent phjdciaiu rucoininend thiui
for their curative projwrtlwi. Once u l - '
prefcrrvd.
For the Kidney * . Liver and Urinary orcant ,
UM > noUttal"WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY nnd
LIVER CURE. " It tamU Unrivalled. Thou * .
and * owe their health and hanplnewi to It. 1'rlco ,
n.M per bottle. We offer "Wnroer' * Bate Tonic
BltUr * " with equal confidence.
H. H. WARNER , Rochester , N. Y ,
j 10 tU'
BOSTON STORE
,
616 TENTH STREET.
- _ t V
PREPARATIONS FOR THE GLORIOUS 4TH
In order to close out our whole stock of Millinery
before July 4th , the following sweeping reduc-
ductions have been made.
700 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS
RnngiiiK in price from 7Bo to $1.25 each. All reduced to 50c cnch.
90 LADIES' TRIMMED HATS ,
Worth from $1.7fi to gM.GO. All reduced to $1.00.
60 LADIES AND MISSES'TRIMMED HATS
Worth from $2.50 to $ H.7r > . All to bo closed outfit $1.50 cncli.
45 BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED HATS ,
Worth from $2.75 to $0.00. All reduced to halt price.
MENS' AND BOYS' STRAW HATS AT COST
DRY-GOODS DRY-GOODS !
50 pieces lovely LavriiH , reduced to Cc , Ojo , 8Jc , 10 nwl 12 Jo per yard. Best
Linen Lawns , 20c nnd 25c poryaril. 1,000 pieces Mosquito Netting ,
( nil colors ) 40o per pioco. One lot Shetland Shawls at G5o
on the dollar.
/ : rllnving engaged three additional salesmen , our customers can now get
attended to at once.
LEADER OP POPULAR , PRICES ;
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS.
M'DONALD AND HARRISON
,
a.-obos - / % TVE
ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY
DECIDED BARGAINS
- 3CBO- -
Ladies' ' Suits , Cloaks , flsters , Circulars , Etc , ,
200 Handsome Suits , at $5.00 : 300 Stylish Suits : $10.00 :
76 Black Silk Suits , $17.OO.
\Vo have Bovoral lots of staple goods which will Lo oflbrod at
SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
All ludicn xhonld avail themselves of this great sale of
OORSETS AND UNDERWEAR , LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS , '
SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS , LAAVN SUITS
AND SACQUES.
" 'sa-9iM' ' MCDONALD & HARRISON.
MAX MEYER & BRO , ,
the Oldest Wholesale and
Retail Jewelry House in
Omaha. Visitors can here
find all novelties in Silver
Ware , Clocks , Rich and
Stylish Jewelry , the La
test , Most Artistic , and
Choicest Selections in
Precious Stones , and all
descriptions of Fine
Watches , at as Low Pri
ces as is compatible with
honorable dealers. Call
and see our Elegant New
Store , Tower Building ,
corner llth and Farn-
ham Streets
MAX MEYER & BRO.
D. F. Manderson ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
242 I'trnhain Bt. ' , Omaha
D. S. BENTON ,
ATTORNEY - AT LAW.
ARBACH BLOCK ,
Oor. DouUf | and Uth Bta , Omaha Neb.
Edward W. Slmeral , '
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
Room 0 Crcbjiitoa 1Mb and
MAX IEEE &
O2VC.4
THE LEADING
MUSIC HOUSE
IN THE
General Agents for the
Finest and Best Pianos and
Organs manufactured.
Our prices are as Low as
any Eastern Manufacturer
and Dealer.
Pianos and Organs sold
for .cash or installments at
Bottom Prices.
A SPLENDID stock of
Steinway Pianos , Knabe
Pianos , Vose & Son's Pi
anos , and other makes.
Also Clough & Warreu ,
Sterling , Imperial , Smith
American Organs , &c. Do
not fail to see us before pur
chasing.
. . . . .
JOO. K. CLARKBON. O. 1. 1IUM.
Clarkson & Hunt ,
Succuwon to Richudj ft Hunt ,
ATTORNEYS-AT- ,
8. llth Street. Omsh Neb.
J. P. ENGLISH ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ,
810 Booth Thirteenth Strai , irith
J. M.Woolworth.
