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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1882)
n THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY. APRIL 28 MARQAKBT'S MARRIAOB. A Marvoloua Story of Outrage Drought Out In a Brooklyn Court. Brooklyn Etgle. Margaret Munroo is a good-lookin dark-eyed girl of 18. She was drease very becomingly , nnd conducted ho aolf in a lady-like manner. Until sli came to this country , five years ago aho resided wilh her widowed mothc at Roundstono , County Galway , lr land. Her mother had n particuln liking for ono Patrick O'Donnoll , a unmarried man , about 35 year * r ago. She made up her mind' tha Patrick should marry her daughtc Margaret. Patrick was nothing loath Mrs. Munroo broached the subject t Margaret , at that time a child of 14 Margaret received the BUgncatiou wit n6 favor. From time to time th mother persisted in bringing the prc posed marriage to Margaret's conoid oration , and Patrick added his pfti auasivo eloquence to Mrs. Munroo1 words of authority. It was all i vain. Margaret's aversion to Putrid was increased , and she would not con sent to marry the man whom he mother was so anxious to see her him band. Then the mother began to us throats , and the poor girl's lifo wa harrassod and her wito porplnxod wit ! the perpetual annoyance. Finally , o Margaret sworn on the trial , and n the complaint alleged , Mrs. Munro threatened that unless her dnughto consented ( o the marriage forthwith aho would assist O'Donnoll to got pos session of her without the sanction o a legal marriago. This infamou throat of had such an effect on tin girl that she consented to marry O'Donnoll. At the same time sh made the provision that she aliouh not bo obliged to live with O'Donncl after the marriage until the lapse o two years. The mother and her pro posed son-in-law assented , and th marriage was performed by the Rev Father Malonpy , the parish priest who was kept in ignorance of the circumstances cumstancos under which the contrac had boon entered into. Margorot's older sister , Cathoiin Munroo , was in this country , nut when Margaret atipulatod that th two years should ohtpso after the marriage riago ceremony , before she was re quired to live as the wife of O'Djn neil , ho had an eye to the ehanco o escaping hither and putting herself i the e.uo of huf aietor. After the marriage riago oho wrote to Catherine , who ro aided in this city , and told her th atory of the wrong of vhich she ha been the victim. Her sister did no fail the poor girl in her extremity Catherine sent her a ticket and mono to coma to America , and Margim duly received them. She packed u a few things and started on foot fo the nearest railroad station. Th mother and thu husband missed ho and wont in pursuit. On the high way , plodding along hopefully towur the Jand of freedom , she was over taken by hrr pursurorfl. Her bnndl was taken from her , every article o clothing was stripped from her : th money was taken from her , and th ticket for her passage across the At lantio rent in pieces. Then she wa driven back to her mothor'n dwelling The plucky girl was not to bo bailled She appealed to tlio police for protoo tlon , and her mother and her husbunc wcro arrested and bound ever to keep the peaoe'to ward her. ThenMargaro made her way to the seaboard nnc Bailed for JSew York , whore she ar rived in duo timo. After it waa fnind that Margaret had got completely out of their clutches , Mrs. Munroo and her son- in-law laid their heads together for iurthor plotting , O'Donnoll nppliod to the parish prfcat with a vimv to procure what was termed on trial an "ecclesiastical divorce. " How fur ho succeeded there in that particular is not known , but liu and Mrs. Monroe I n followed Margaret to this coun try. After Eomo limp Margaret pro cured a plhco in a highly-roapcotubio family , to whom her peculiar caao was inado known , These excellent puo- plo greatly sympathized with her , and aided her in every way. Ueforo nho came into this family , however , she had several places. She was pursued from ono to another , and her lifo was rendered so wi etched that no sooner was she sullied in ono place than she had to flee elsewhere to got a little respite. Finally she reached the family already referred to , and mot the sympathy and protection aho BO much needed. On ono occasion she was inveigled by her mother into a IIOUBO in South Brooklyn and thrust into a room with O'Donnell ; the door was then lockec upon them and O'Donnoll attempted toaisault the girl. Shu eluded the grasp , smashed the window , orioc aloud for help and finally jumped to the ground und escaped. On the trial tnoso fuels were brought out. Mr. Barrett said thai the application for an ecclesiastical divorce was before Bishop Loughlin , and Margaret had related all the facts to him. ' 'Both ' parties belonged to the Roman Catholic church , which die not allow either party to marry ogai after a civil divorco. Mr , Barret also asked for an allowance. The defendant fondant , ho said , came to him nnd stated the case , and wished him to bring a suit to annul the marriage with the husband as a plaintiff. 0 course that was impossible , and coun DO ! told O'Donnoll that the wife alone could maintain an action. Thoi counsel began the present .suit. Do- fondent had promised to puy him fep. but had not done BO , and now eaid ho never would. .An allowance waa granted and a decree annulinj the married entered , Senator Davis * Tnlrd Downfall. Wuhtajfton Correspondence of Uie Baltlmor Bun. Bun.President President Pro Tom. Davis , of the senate , had this afternoon his third break-down since lie became a mem ber of that , body , The trouble with the Illinois senator ia that ho forgets ail ordinary chair cannot sustain the 400-pound moss of flesh which be longs to him. Ho ought to follow the example of the late Senator Dixon H. Lewis , and only use choirs specially constructed to stand the strain. Judge Davis , who bad put another senator in the big , strongly brace chair which be occupies as presiding officer of the senate , had been strolling around the chamber to stretch his logs , and , pass ing by the chair which belongs to Senator Brown , of Georgia , and ia ) abundantly alia to liold hia woieht of of 125 pounds. he took a notion to rest ' himteli , He eaiilc Into the choir , and 'the chair Bank to the floor In broken pieces , which wcro strewed all ever the judge as ho lay upawling. Aa ho scrambled to his foot with n sense of injured dignity fresh upon him ho SAW that Senator ( Sutler , of South Carolina , who occupied the next seat , WAS smi * ing broadly , and his car caught th whisper of nome ono on the othe side styling him the "Jumbo" of th senate , lie was so indignant that h stalked around the sonata chambo several times , and then , becoming little more componod , ho selected an other chair after a critical inspoctiot and deposited himself in it. Senate Butler wont over to him for mollify ing purposes , but the judge wnyoc him off and declined to listen to him On the last occasion that ho burs through a chair Mr. Conkling , wh was then in the senate , chuckloi audibly , and ho would not take an ; notice of him for a wcok after "When Everything Eloo Failed. H10 GIIAND ATKNUK , ) KANHAB Uirr , Mo. , May 5,1881. f II , H. WAIINKR & Co. : Sits For to : yearn I endured the tortures of Brlght'i JMflenne. I'llyMcIftiH nnil their prescrlp tions woro'it noavnil. When everytlilrjf , cleo fulled I resorted to your Sato Kidney and Liver Cure and was restored to per1 feet health JUSTIN HOMNBOX. 23d I w The May Century. The May Century prceonts th third of the five covers designed by Mr. Vcdder : the chief items of which are the figure of a young girl ( Spring with aunlight , flying bird , and a frame of bioscoms , the thrco appropriate priato signs of the zodiac being com bined as before in a medallion at the loft , and the bloaaoma are cirriod up into the borders of the title. Tin general effect is animated , and th composition of the page ia wel arranged. The emphasis thus laid upon th outside has its counterpart in th table of contents. Hero , and alsc accompanying their several contribu tions ( mi innovation which , despite ita drawbacks , seems to bo called for , and ia to bo permanent ) wo find tin names of Thomas Carlyle , Jame Russell Lowell , John Q. Saxo , E. 0 , Stcdman , W. D. Howolls , Mrs , F. H , Bbrnott , Mian Constance F. Woolson , ' Undo Remus , " Ilichard Gran White , Emma Lazarus , Archibalt Forbes , H , B. Bunnor , Edward Ever ett Hale , Lang und Gesso , the English poets , and Took or and Saxtun , twi promising writers among the younge pools of this country , The opening paper ia entitled , "Tin Canadian Mecca , " the nubjoct being the Catholic pilgrimages to the village of St. Anne do Buaupro , on the St. Lawrence , and its alleged miracle working spring. Thin is fully and in toroitingly illustrated by llonry Sand ham. The nrticlo ia a picturocqut one , and is written by Dr.V. . George Bjors. Mrs. Mitcholl'a Sculpture pa per ia on "The Hollomo Ago , " and the relations at that time of Greek lift and art are treated in a popular way , The article contains a number of beau tiful engravings of the period undo : consideration , und the aeries is likely to be of permanent value in both text and cuta. It ia already being widely used in reading clubs. Mr. llichurd Grant VVhito'a chatty papers on "Opora in Now York" uro also likely to got between book-covora. The present ouo discuEaea , among others , Bcaio , Albani , Frezzolini , Salvi , and Honing , of all of whom thera are per traita.tho ono of Mllo. Sontagboinga delicate ongravitig of u rollnod face and figure. A critical paper is devoted - voted to the art of Goargo Innoaa , the older , and BIX remarkable engravings , by Cole , Kingsloy , Juengling , and Davis , aorvo to show the character of his landscapes. JProud , Tonu of tliougandd of dollars are nqunnd- ercd joirly njion traveling ijuaokB , whopo from town to town profeHshtg to euro all the ilia that our poor Immunity In huir to. Why will rot the publla learn coinui i Ben o , and if they are mifTi'iiuc irom dy neptin or liver complaint , invent a dollar InI'limo ULOSMOM , oold by nil druKgbt und imloracil by the faculty. See test ! mimliila , 1'rico oO couts , trial bottlea 10 cents. 28-dlw Cleaning Horses by Steam. N w York Sun , A curious machine , which cleans horses by steam , is in daily use ut the Third avenue railroad atabloa , replac ing the curry comb. Ita standard rate is 100 horsoa in ton hours , but yesterday it cleaned 122 between 7:110 : a. in. and G40 ; p. in. , with an hour's intermission for dinner , To teat it , extra apood was put on , and one horse was actually cleaned in ono minute and fifteen seconds , and moro thor oughly than by the ordinary process. The horse is led under a bar , from which depend on each aide of him arms wilh universal jointa. Turning on the arms are brushes n foot in cir cumference. These r.ro ruvolved by steam through the arms and cross-bar at an ordinary rate of 800 revolutions a minute , which can bo increased to 1,000 , A man on each uldo takes hold of the arm clone to the brush and applies the brush to the horse. The Hteum that whirls the brush makes n noise u good deal like the hissing of a hoatlor. The universal joints allow the urma and brushes to oo moved in uuy direction. Beginning at the head the met. move the brush along the aides1 , back and belly , and down the logs of the horao to the loot. A cloud of dust arises in the uir , und in two minutes the horau looks like a different crea turo. The horses were a little nervous - ous at first , but after a few aoconds all appeared to bo pleased with the opera tion. tion.At At the Third avenue railroad stab'cs it takoa six men thirteen and one-half kours to clean , or half clean , 128 horeea by the ordinary process. If the steam brush ia passed over the horse at a moderate speed once , each square inch is actually brushed moro than if an ordinary brush had boon passed ever it 400 times , The dust ottlea on the floor , accumulates rapid ly and is shoved into a wheelbarrow and carried away. iiHiM MM The Ullllonalro'a Mistress , Cblcigo Tlinci. The atory of the abandoned wo man , Nellie Dovillo , regarding her jonnoolion with Gov. Tabor , of Colo- ado , publiahod in The Times yeator- lay morning , was the subject of con- iiderablo gossip among ' 'Levee" pee * lo yesterday. When in thia city the voman was knowp aa Blanche Dovillo , md waa by these of her kind conaid- ired the most beautiful woman among hem. She came hero from her homo -til. . . iilA.i in Iowa , entirely inexperienced in th ways of the dreadful Jife in which ah embarked , and took up her rosidonc at Lizzie Allcn'a bagnio , on congros street. By her coy , lady-liko do meaner aho won the peed opinion o many men , among whom was Gov Tabor. A woman who lived in the house with her at the time uho won the governor' * favor says that the western millionaire was thoroughly captivated by the woman ; that hi WAS with her almost constantly , am that ho gave her money withou' stint. She finally loft hero for tin east by bin advice , and has never re turned. Nona of the persons o whom an account of the woman's career was solicited snoko ill of her , a thing most remarkable among them. She was thoroughly tompurato , and bj industry and frugality accumulated over SHOO , which went along with many thousands when the Bue-Uivo Savings bank took its upward ( light. There is no doubt among these who know the woman here that she wai once the governor's favorite , and tha hod Bho not became intemperate she would have continued to hold thr same position in bin opinion. A Significant Fact. The cheapest medicine in UBO i THOMAS' KLKCTIUO OIL , because RO little of | it in required to effect n cure. Foi croup , diphtheria , and dtneaso of tin lungn and throat , whether uamt for bath Ing the cheat or throat , for taking intern Ally or Inhaling , It Is a matchleis com pound. 28-dlw Wealth In the Sonata. PortUml Argu. , The present sonata contains a leaat a acoro of senators not ono o whomja worth leaa than 8200.000. The richest man is , of course , Fair of Nevada , who probably poasesaoa aa much aa all the other senators to gothor. Next to him is David Davis of Illinois , a widower , who ia rrputoc to bo the possessor of millions. It is somewhat difficult to name the sena tor whoso fortune ranks third in size , but if Eugene Halo , of Maine , has re ceived thu mantle of his father-in- law , Zach. Chandler , with its well lined pockets , his fortune ia nearly as largo as that of D.wid Davis. The wife "of Senator Halo is the only daughter of the late Xich. Chandler. Other very wealthy senators are Mil lar , uf California , Mahone , of Vir- iuia , nnd Sawyer , of Wisconsin , ; nown to be worth moro than SI- 000,000 each. Sowell , of New Jer sey , is u railroad man and is very wealthy. Senator John Sherman , of Ohio , it is said , isv6rth nioro than .2,000,000 , hia property consisting largely of real estate in Washington. Among other senators who write their fortunes with seven figures are Cameron , of Pennsylvania ; Camden and Davis , of West Virginia ; Brown , of Georgia , and Plum , of Kansas. Senators Hill , of Colorado ; Gorman , of Maryland ; McPherson , of Now Jersey , and Pondloton , of Ohio , < tro all worth moro than $500,000. Many other senators are comfortably fixed , poascasing littln hoards of from $50- 000 to § 500,000. Among these who have but little comparatively hero below low , that is , not moro than 8100,000 apiece , nro Merrill , of Vorraontj An thony , of Rhode Island ; Rollins , ot Now Hampshire ; Jonoa , of Nevada ; Saunders , of Nebraska , and Allison , of Iowa. TOMATO-NOSED" JANE. in Astounding Female Phenomenon In Philadelphia A Young Lady Who Has Not LoolrodJcto a Mirror for Eight Years. "Good gracious ! You newspaper men are worse than the Old Scratch 1' ' and the fat old lady smoothed out the folds of her well-worn alpaca dress , rocked violently in her dilapidated rod rockim ; ohair and glanced fiercely at a Philadelphia representative of the Now York Murcury. "Who told you about my daughter , nnd how did you como to hunt us up ? Ind6ed you shan't aeo or hear ono word about her from mo that you shan't ! You'll spread it all around , and then we'll ' have all the old showmen just runnin * and runnin' to the house , and they can't bo kept away with boiling water , cither. Juat like when we lived in Newark , nome old maid , just as bad na a newspaper , wont blabbin * around about my Jane , and the old man had to club thorn museum and aide-show fellers away from the houso. They all wanted my 'Tomato-Nosed June , ' aa thov called hor. I don't want that trouble to go through with again , for my only daughter shall /lover bo exhibited alone with a lot of fat women , striped snakes , tattooed men and bald-headed monkey a. " After the visiting journalist had convinced vincod the old lady that under no circumstance cumstanco would ho make public where she lived , and had anothod her with about six "atiokaful" of Cicero nian olcquonco , aho connontod that her remarkable daughter should bo aeon , and Jane was callod. Thia young lady ia now in her twen tieth year. She is natural in respects except her peculiarly shaped nosn. Thit feature of her face is the exact counterpart of u largo Jersey tomato , tmd , singular to nay , iu of a bright red color. In other respects ahe is quite hai.daomo , possessing beautiful dark hair uud eyes , and a very comely , well dovulopod figure. Her rod , terribly misshaped neap , standing out prom inently among ita pretty surrounding features , and above an especially lovely month , gives the young girl a most unique appoar.mce. And aho cer tainty would bo a fortune to thu avoraqo American showman. Once soon she will never bo forgotten. Thia awful ulUiction ban mudo the young lady exceedingly sensitive , and ehu Balaam goea out of doors. The neigh- bora , however , have had occasional glimpses of her , and aho is now the talk of the ward in Philadelphia in which she resides , "Yes , " the old lady replied , in an- awor to natural inquiries , "my Jane was bom in September , and wo then lived on a tomato farm m Jorsoy. Wo had a little canning establishment on our place , and all that season wo did nothing but can and can tomatoes. I pooled and pooled , and out and cut tomatoes till I was just eick of the eight of them rod things. Wo were poor , and my old man and mo did the most of the work. Ho'd do the seal ing of the cans , and I'd do the propar. Ing of the tomatoes. Thou , toward the latter part of the summer , a big bushel basket of tomatoes fell town on mo off of a shelf whore wo used to stack them , and loarly ocar'd mo to doath. When Jane waa bom wo thought she had an awful funny red nose ; but my old man Raid it was only because she was so young , and that it would straighten out and come all right as she grew older. But it never has , " added the old lady , with a deep sigh. Jane bos boon examined by a number of cele brated physicians ; but nothing can bo done to improve the shape of her noso. It has been the unanimous opinion ol the medical fraternity consulted that an operation would only make mat ter's worse , and that the young lady would have to live and die as ahe waa born. "Yes , " the old lady answered to further queitioning , "whon wo lived in Newark ono showman came all the way from Chicago. 'Western enter prise' ho called his visit. Ho was a stuck-up creature. When ho found I wouldn t let my daughter go for any amount ho had the cheek to offer to marry my Jane if I then would con sent to her being put on exhibition. IIo an id by btin her husband he'd bo in a position to protect her from in sult ; something ho said , all pub lic oxhibtiion young women were greatly troubled with. Cheeky , wasn't ho ? A bright , peart little chap from Boston offered mo $2,000 a year and all my oxpenaea for myself nnd daughter. Ho actually talked relig ion to mo , and gabbed about the Christian duty I owed my child ; said that if the Lord in hia goodness aaw fit to make her that way , it waa my Christian duty to make all the money I could to use for her education , and auch like things. Oh , ho was a smooth talker. Ho had a Bible in hia hand and a big hymn book sticking out of his pocket. 'Jano ipends most of her time reading. She has nt looked in the glass , " the mother said , "for eight years : not since she waa twelve years old , She got ono look then ono day , and never would look again. Seems it kind of makes her aick , But my sho'a fond of books , only aho aaya it makes her fool so bad when oho roads , about so many pretty girls ; makea her Lhink of hersolf. But my Jane had a beau once , and he wanted to marry tier , tooand the old lady'a eyes gleamed with prido. "But I wouldn't allow ] 'No , Juno , " 1 aoid , 'wo don't wont any moro tomato- nosed children in the family. Ita bad enough for mo to have a daughter that way , lot alone havin' a grand child. That would break by heart , sure. ' Then when the young man : ound I was firm and ho couldn't got my daughter , ho wont away and mar ried the reddest-headed girl he could find. Seems to mo ho liked the color of rod. " NOTICK A special murtlng of the St-cUiclders of the Onmta I'ubUehlng Company , | j I creby called to rat' ft ut the otllce TlIK ( JKA1IA IlBE , on Thursday , April 27th , 1882. at 30 ; p. m. for the purpose of amending Articles I. and II. of the articles of ncorpnrutlon of raid Company. Bv Order cf thotlnnrdof Directors. E. 110SEWATKU , Prejlilen lOt A. H. SOUEH , Btcetary. THE OLEST BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELLHAMILTON&CO Btuiness transacted name iu that ofim incorporated taiik. AoootmtUtfr'it in onrvonc or old abject to tight check without no- tlco. Ccrtlfloates of deposit limed pav. able in three , six aud twelve monthi. tearing Interest , or on de mand -without interDSt. Advances made to customers on approved securities at market ratal ofintorent. Thn internists of customer * are closely guarded , niid ovary facility oonroatlble with prluoiules of sound uaulflug freely extended. Draw sight drafts on England , [ roland , Scotland , and all Darts of Snropo. Soil European paaaago tlolrots. OLLEOTIONBPHOMPTLY MADE. Dr. HUBER VAN DOREN 1411 Douglas St. Omaha. TH1UT3 THRT 8CCOJ83PULT ALb Chronio Nervous and Special Diseases. Medicine * furnished at office. Bvtht ictlon guaranteed or money ie'unJtd ai-3-dtf. A , F , BERQUEST & BEOs , Manufacturers of Carriages , ' JBaggiesi Express- Waeons , Spr'ng ' Trucks , . Road Wagons , 419 S. 13th Street. OMAHA NEBRASKA xlnd ot llepalrlnjr Promptly attended All Work Warranted. M21-1UJ NOT1OK. Matter of Application of J , E. IJ'oko for Liquor License. Notice la hereby L-lvcn that J. E. UlaVo did ojion the 2 th day of April A. D. 1883 , file hit application totho Mayor and OityCoun- il ot Oirah * for , llccmo to > 11 Malt , Spirltucui and Vinous Liquor'ut No. 211 riouth Mfteentb trcct , Fourth Ward , Oiraha , Neb. , from I ho Hth day of May 1BS2 , to the 8th dtyot Au unt ltK'2. It fiero iio no objection , remoiutrancu or pro i > t fled within twc weeks from April 2Uh A. D. ISStl , th aldllceuto mil bo grwite'1. J. I. IH.AKE , Appll-anl. Tin OMAHA Dun nempiper will publUh the boronotleoonce , each neck for two weeks at ha rxpento of thu applicant. The City of Omaha It not to bo chirgitl t lerowlth. J. J. L. 0. Jw rr , Olty Clerk ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE 1420 DOUGLAS STREET Hoadparters of the Literati. The Cheapast , Largest aud choicest collection of , NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS , ( In tloVc t SCHOOL BOOKS A SPEOULTY. Cash paid for Second-Hand Docks r oxohangod for now. H , SOHONFELD , ao22-ly PROPRIETOR. MM. J. O. Ilobertcon , Plttabiirir , Pa. , writes : " ! WM gufferlnjrfromgcncr l debility , want of ap petite , constipation , etc. , go that life M a bur * den ; after using Burdock Blood Hitters I felt bet ter than for years. I cannot praise rout Bitters too much , " n. aibbs. of Buffalo , N. T. , writes : "Vour Burdock niot Bltlors , In chronic dlscwcs of the blood , liver auj kidneys , have been signally marked with success , lhavo uicd them myself with best results , for torpidity of the lit cr , and to caaoot & friend of mine suffering from dropsr , the effect was marvelous. " BrucoTurner , Rochester , N. Y-Jwrltcs:1-1 ! hare been subject to serious disorder of the kidneys , and unable to attend to businou ; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved mo before half a bottle wag used I feel confident that they will entirely euro mo. " . Anenlth tlall , Dlnghampton , N. Y. , write * . "I suffered with a dull pain through my eft lung and shouldcrT Loitmy spirits , appetite and color , and could with difficulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters aa dl rectcd , and ha\e felt DO pain since first week af ter using them. " Mr. Koah Bates , Elmlra , N. T. . writes : "About four years ago I had an attack of fcllloujfercr.and never tally recovered. My digestive organs were weakened , and I would bo completely pros trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the Improxcmcnt was go vl iblo that 1 was astonished. I can now , though 61 years of age , do a fair and reasonable dav's work. C. Bltcket Iloblnson , proprietor of The Canada Presbyterian , Toronto , Ont. , writes : "Ferycars I suffered greatly from oft-recurring headache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results , and I now find tmpelf In better health than for years past. " Mrs. Wallace , Buffalo , N. Y , writes : ' ! have used Burdock Blood Bitter * for nervous and bil ious headaches , and can recommend It to anyone requiring a cure for billlousncM. " lira. Ira Mullnalland , Albany , N. Y , writes : "For setcral years I have suffered from oft-recur ring hllllous headaches , dyspepsia , and com- Blalnts peculiar to my sex. Sines using your urdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved. " Price. CI.OO oei Bottle ; Trial Bottles 10 Ctt FOSTBfiMILBUEHlftOoFropB , , , BUFFALO , N. Y- Sold at wholesale by l h & McMahon and 0 , F. Joodman. | e 27 eod-me 'i'lie Great English Komotly n Never falls to cure JNcrvous Debility , VI IU1 Exhaustion , fjmls Rilons , Seminal Weak- lne8 cLOSTMAN- JHOOD , and all the I v 11 effects of jouth- ! ful follies and execs- H ttopi perma fluently all weakening , involuntary loss sand Rjrains upon the ays- item , the Inevitable re- "suit of these evilpiac , , , , , _ tlccs , which urbso ilcstruo'hc ' to mind ami body and make lifo miserable , oltcn leading to ln anl- ly and death It strengthens the NervesBrain , mcmorj ( Blood , Mus-lcs , PlKestlvo and Repro ductive Owns , It restores ti all the oriranlc functions their former vigor and \ltallty , ma- 'ing life cheerful and enjoyable. Price , S3 a bottle , or four times tr.o quantity 810. Sent by exprcKa. secure from observation , to any address , on receipt of'price. No. C. O. D. sent , except on receipt of 81 aa a guarantee. Letters ri- quexting answers must inclono stamp. Dr. Miritie's Dandelion Pills are tt > best and cheapest dyspepsia and bllllous cure I ) the market. Sold by all druggists. Price iO cents. Vs. MiNTix'a KTDSKT KBMKOT , Nitpnrncnr , Cureatll hind ot Kidney and bladder complalnto. gonorrhea , gleet and Icucorrhco. For sale uy all aupgiste : jl a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 718011vo3t. , St. Louis , Mo. For Sale In Omaha by 0. F. GOODMAN. Janr3-lv ' TRUTH ATTESTED. Some Important Matomonts of Wol KJIOWH People "Wholly Verified. In order that the public may fully reallzo the pmiuinenexa of the Btatuucnt * , M well tut the power and value of the article of which they speak , wu publish herewith the fac-slmllo RKH ! - turesof parties whoso sincerity lj beyond ques tlon. The Truth of thcao testimonials Is abso lute , nor can tbu Tacts they announce bo Ig nored OUAIU , NEB. , May Si , 1031. H. H. WAUN tt&Co. : DUAR SIB : I have frequently used Warner's Safe iidnoand Lhcr Cure or local adectlona attendant upon severe rheumatic Attacks , and have ahvaya deriied benefit therefrom , I have nlso lined the Situ Nervine with satisfactory ro- nulls. I consider those medicines worthy ot conOdeuro Deputy Treasurer OMAHA , NBB , May 24 , It81 n. TT WARNBK & Co. , Kochestcr , N. Y. : Quirre ; 1 bars DM < ) our Safe Kidney and Liver Cure this sprint ; as a lr r Invlgoratcr. and 1 find It the best remedy I ever tried. I have used i bottles , and It has made me ( eel better than over 1 old before In the sprlnif. U. P. n. Shopa. OMAHA , NUB. , May 21,18U1 n. n. WAOHIB & Co : anus : For moro than la yrara I bavr Buffered much Ini onvenlcuce from combined kldnoy and lUer dlsoiaes , nd have been un blo to work , my urlmry otg na also being affected. I Tied a great many medicine * and doctor ? , but JKTOW norse and wono day by day. I was told 1 had llrljht' Dlsoaae , and 1 wished mykclf dead If J could not have speedy relief. I took jour Hafo Kidney and LUer cure , knowlnx nothing eW wa.iu\cr known to cure tha dljuoso. and I have not been dmpiulntid. The uiedlclnu has curtd ino , nnd I aia pcrfeo ly well to-day , entirely through your Sato Kidney and Liver Cure 1 wish you all uuco m In pulnluhltiy tbU remedy throc 'h thn T. orld U. r.K. R. Shops. Thou&i * dd of equally ntrong endurscmcnU many olt'em In cio where honovan abandoned ho\e jocn uilunuiily Kheu , show lug the remarkable rawer ol Warner1 * Fata Kidney and I.hcr Cure , nail dlsea osrl the Kldneyn , ( her or urinary or- taiin , If any ono who reiJ thia haianyphja- cal trouble renumber the great remedy. J P. ENGLISH , ATTO RNE YAT LAW , 310 South Thirteenth St. , with p M , Woolwort . DHTP. BOHBRBR , Physician and Surgeon CHUONIO DISEASES , RHEUMATISM , Etc. , A SPECIALTY. Medicines turoUhcd at office. Office No. 1 < 1 ! Farubam St. . between llth and IBth Omaha N b. tiiU. ' " 5. KALISH , THE STAR TAILOR. 1 Door W , of Oruloksliank's ' , IIu now a floe complete Stock ol Sprlnp Good couslitloic of French , KniclUh and the beet O meittc * . Prices low or the 1 ow ly i-'oiiy years' trim MIprorcu"BLACK beat W.B. MILLARD. V. U , JOH US CN MILLARD & JOHNSON , Storage , Commission and Wholesale Fruits , 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIQNilENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peek & Bauehors Lard , and Wilbor Mills Flonr , OMAHA , - - NEB. REFERENCES : OMAHA I < ATIONAL BANK , STEELE. JOUNSON & CO. , TOOTLE MAUL & CO. STEELE , JOHNSON & CO. , . WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS MUTACTUfiED TOBACOO. Agents for BBNWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND'POWDER 00 I. OBERFELDER & CO , , WHOLESALE IILLIMET AND NOTIONS , 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Goods RflceMng Daily and Sfcook very nearly ; Complete HENRY LEHMANN , JOBBER OF AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERN FRIGES DUPLICATED. 108 FARWAM ST. - - OMAHA J. A. WA WHOLESALE AND KKTAIL DEALER IN Lath , Shingles , Pickets , SASH , DOORS , BLSHDS , MOLDINGS , ILI7/1E / , CEMENT COTBTATE AdENi FOU MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY' Near Union Pacific Denot , - . - OMAHA WALL PAPER , WINDOW SHADES AND METAL CENTER PIECES. THE L4BGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE WEST. " sw I 1410'DOUGLAS STREET. HOUSE , SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS mar-Mtu thu-sat6m era House Clothing Store . s J.'I ' . DP. LTJDSTID. Dally Arrivals of Now Soring Goods in Clotlling and" Gent's ' FurnisMng Goods ' 1 { GOODS MARKED IN PLIAN FIGURES , t. And Sold At "STRICTLY ONE PRICE I" I am selling the Celebrated Wilson Bro.'a Pine Shirts' known as the BEST Fitting and Most Durable Shirts Made. ndl 217 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET. , , , . . , HAS THE BEST STOCK IN OMAHA AND MAKES THE LOWEST PRIDES- The only Furniture House in Omaha that does not deal in Seooud-tiand Goods , CHARLES SHIVERICK. FURNITURE BEDDING MIRRORS , FEATHERS , Window Shades , Cornices , Curtain Poles , Lambrequins' , Office Desks and Every thing Pertaining to the Furniture and Upholstery Trade , GHAS..SHIVERICK. . 1206,1208,1210 , Farnhara , mart S-o dljr COOKING STOVES , 1 DB HARDWARE , And Tinware , Wm. E Stoetzel , IOTH AND JACKSON.