Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DAILY BEE-TUESDAl' JULY 15 1884.
TmODRBAKINftPOPER TO-DAY
' DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA.
ITS I1ULTIIHL.MS8 IMS NEVCR HIM Q.USTIOXBD ,
IniMnllllonhomM for n qiimtrr of a cfnturrlt IKU
ituud the consuninV rellnble t t ,
! THE TESTOFTHE OVEH ,
_ _
, PRICE BAKING 1WDEH CO. ,
UAKI.M or
Jr , Price's ' Special Flayorin Extracts ,
Tlio.IrTmjtil.molldtlttloni indniluralnnor Inetin.ind
Or. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems
I'or IJglit , llcnllliy IlronJ , Tlio llc.it . Dry Hop
1 Yr t In tli World.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIO.
Vital Questions ! ! ! !
i Atk the matt eminent physician
1 Of any school , what ii I ho bp i thing in the
world for quieting ami nlluying nil irritation
of the nt'ivf * , nnil curius nil forms of nervous
comnluintH , giving natural , childlike rifrt'sli-
Anil they will toll you unhesitatingly
"Some form of Hops ! II"
OIIAI'IER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent phys
icians :
"What is the best nnd only remedy that
can bo relied on to cure all diseases of the kid
neys and urinary organs ; such as Uright'B dis-
oaao , diabetes , retention , or inability to retain
urine , ami all the diseases and ailments pe
culiar to Women"
"And they will tell you oxplicity and em-
plmtically " Iluchullt"
Ask tlio nmo physicians
"What is the most reliable and surest euro
for alii li\er diseases or dyspepsia ; constipation
indicestion. billiousnesa , malaria , fever , ague ,
&c. , and they will toll you :
Mandralel or Dandelion ! 111"
Ilcnco , wlicu the 10 rcracillcs ere combined with
others equally valuable
And compounded lute Hop Bitters , such a won.
dcrful nnd my tcrioua curative power Isdovelopod ,
which iasovarlcd In Its operations that no disease
or 111 health can poielbly ox 1st or resist Ita poucr ,
ml } celt Is
IIarmlc ° 8 for the moit frail woman , weakest inva
lid or Enmllcst child to use.
CHAPTEll II.
"Patients
"Almost dead or nearly djlng"
Par years , and given up by physician" , of
liright'H nnd other kidney diheasus , liver com
plaints , Bevero coughs , called consumption ,
have been cured.
Women gone nearly croylll
Prom agony of neuralgia , nervousnrsi , wake-
fulnes3andvarioudisoaBCs peculiar to women.
Teoplo drawn out of shape from excruciating panes
of rheumatism , iullamnmlory and chionlo or sutler
tic from scrofula.
Er } eipelas
"Salirhcum , blood poi'onlne , dyspepsia , IndlgcS'
tlon , and In fact , almost all dUcasoj frail"
Nature Is heir to
Have beed cured by Hop Hitters , proof of which
can ba found In every neighborhood In the known
world.
eSTtiono genuine without a bunch of green Hops
on the white label. Shun all the vile , poisonous
stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" la their name.
Alike on the veranda of
the mansion of wealth
and In the little cot
tagc upon the hill will
Ihercfrcshlng Influence
Rlrigo'a Food Ul&no
Manage apparent. It
Is nourishing , sitlslv
Ing , and Is prepared In
a few minutes. Full
directions accompany
each can for cus ards ,
puddlngt , etc. Put up
In four sizes , 350. ,
. , . - D uiQ l.76. fio. i ttlzo especially adapted
to famlles. Sold by all Druggists and also by many
Oroccia Htdgo's Peed does not tax the digestive or
gans. WOOLltlCII & Co. , on label.
"jrwrwrraaAisu , CDLS _ .
61 uuoAiHrAY. if.
To the n cola l th
otiiltt , commcrcla
travclcritndnowBct
tier , HoHtctU'r'sStO'
ir.ach Ultterslapocu-
llarl ) odaptc.I , since
It strengthens the
bracca the iihjblc.il
_ 3 energies louuhealth
vc fi'11' ' fluericof. It reT -
T _ . moves and prevenU
j- malarial fever , con.
etlpitlon.dvspcnGla ,
' hcalllifully ttnuu.
Ittt3 the kldncj sand
bladder and enriches
i , w ell as mulfloi the
blood. When orer-
o o m o by fatiifuo ,
n bother mental or
phjsioil , thu vicary
_ _ _ and debilitated fftid
It a rollahlo source ol renewed Bticni h and comfort ,
For sale by illdruciflnts and
VE1
FOIl THE CDUB OP AIJ ( DISEASES OP
flOUSKS.CATTJ-pjPJlBIU nOGS.IIOC
rOH TWKKTV VHM13 nnrnphrryu' Ilomno.
fcilhle VclTliiorv Hprcflr ] liav o brcn iryc.1 M
I'lriiicrii. Ho < U Jlrrwli'm. I.ITITV Hlnhlo nud
Vnrrin'n. ll"r o lUllronJii. flnnurorjururii.
- , Trnv'B HIpDndroinrf
. Mliinroninnnli-ii
ri.iil
nn'i I MBnoirVrlM. una otliers liuuuui.g ituok
"i'AJ.TilirnTvSerin.rr . ManaM , C J PP.
te'it f "lij By mull on n Ll | t of price. Ml cents
' free on oppllcutlon
Vltr.l Wroltner ? nnd rroi-
tratlon from over wori or
[ rno&TSHP ; " : M.T
Uyli
jCyjTfl I "lU cured
in * uuccoj' orRulrjlf * " , ' -M
hlllruwn. Vtlvnt I > rvfal.crsvlsljtu
- < -4 Cf IK
. . .
'Vii 'M J ttt * t ulun oi. . * .
EDWARD KUSHL ,
UAQUTKIl OK PAMIVWEHY AND CONDITION
AT.igr , 8J3 fcntli struot , betnoon I' rn mand liar-
n y , will with the M ol gmr llan sp'rltj. ' obtilntnz '
wiy o-o pUnca nr the put and present , and tbo
certain condition In tn f'lturo. ' li-it ! < anl
THEWY TURNERS.
Their Great Feslial ? Ending Honda
Night in Germania Hall ,
By tlio Drowning of the Victor
at Midnight With Oak Loaf
Wreaths ,
A Successful Knlcrtftlnmont null i
Uruml Good Time.
At half past two o'clock Saturday nl
tornoon the gouoral exorcises of the foa
began on St. Mary'a avenue baao bal
park. The Omaha Tumors , with the via
Uinij mombora about forty-fivo in uumbo
and the brass bauds mnrchod from Qnr
mania hall to the park where the gym
naatic exorcises vroro to take place nui
tholr exhibitions of nthlotic skill , strongtl
and ngility are seldom over equalled.
A largo navillion had boon erected ii
front of the grand aland , nnd under i
were placed the "horao" parallel bara am
horizontal bar with n place for each o
the three judges. Charlca Ilein of Tope
ka , the commander of the circuit con
ducted thcso nthlotic exorciacs. The twi
bnra and horses worousodsitnultanoously
The exorcises begun with the must aim
) lo and easy and ended with the mos
diflicult. The tournament continued tin
til 4:30 : when it was concluded for the
day , after which came n game of base
ball between the Union Pacific's nnd the
Omaha Reds. An announced a base ba
nine from Mexico waa to play with th
homo team but for reasons not known i
failed to put in an appearance.
In the evening the Turners assomblcc
with ther ladioa in Oormania Hall , t
hoar feat oration by Prof. Harthun , am
to spend the evening in dancing. A larg
number waa in attondanconnd everything
passed off pleasantly. At the close of thi
lirst dance Prof. Uarthun took the stnn <
and delivered the feat oration.
THE Sl'EAKEU
said about 100 years ago Gorman physiol
ogiats came to the conclusion that it was
necessary to educate the body as well as
the mind. At that time the Ucrmaupco
plo were under the rule of despots , anc
were good enough to obey them and pay
taxes. The idea that they had rights a ;
citizens waa the foundation of the libora
advance nnd led to the formation of the
Turneis' society , and when Napoleon hac
sway over Germany Father J hn cduca
ted his disciples to take up the struggle for
their country. Since abuiit 1830 turning
has boon a portion of the Gorman educa
tion. The orator spoke of the principles
of turning and said that wherever in the
world liberty nnd freedom are to bo dp-
fended , the Turners were to bo found in
the front rank. The Turners not only
fought against slavery in this counlrybui
they are lighting against all monopolies ,
prohibition , and all restrictions of per-
aonal freedom.
At ton o'clock Sunday morning the
Earner procession was again formed ir
front of Germania hall. It was headet
by Pryor'a band , followed by the visiting
rumors. At Kesalor's hall the Bohemian
rurners about twenty strong , formed in
I he march and after them came the
Omaha society and the Musical Union
Drchestra and all marched to Hascall's
park where the exercises were to take
placo.
As the games did not begin till after
noon the crowd did not begin to assem
ble until that timo. Before the sports
: iad ended , however , a crowd numbering
jearly 2,000 were present on the ground.
Separate places werok sot apart for each
iociety on the grounds. The Musical
Union furnished the music for the dance
in which" nearly every one participated
Later in the afternoon the ntnlotic sports
began and the great crowd swayed to nnd
"ro as the place of the exorcises changed.
Finally the whole programme was gone
through with and the Turnera returned
to Gormania hall to attend the farewell
ianco and to see their successful brethren
: rowncd.
At 10 o'clock the dancing began and at
ialf past twelve , after the last dance , the
: omrnittoo on awards reported it had
jomplotcd its work and waa ready to give
; ho namea of the victorri. Aa is customary
n the best , the successful athlete is
irowned by a lady , nnd thoMiasos Gotzo-
: hmann , Miaa Ilnarman , and Miss Bohno
vero choaen to place upon the brow of
, ho kneeling victor n simple weuth of oak
eaves , as thu reward of his victory. H.
L'auber , of Topeka , president of the Mia
louri Valley circuit , prefaced the distrl-
jution of prizes in n few well chosen ro-
narVa , after which ho named the BUCCCSS-
'ul competitors , who stopped upon the
ilatform nnd received their awards.
The firttt clruiB priM to the county
laving the greatest number of oflicient
nembers , was given to St. Jof ; Kansas
3ity received the second , and Topeka the
bird
The first individual prize , to the Tur-
lor haying the greatest eflicioncy in all
anda of nthletio nkill , was awarded to
lwtav Ahl , of Omaha , O car Albiocht ,
if St. Joe , received the second , William
Morgan , of Kansas City , the third , Louis
vastol , St. Joe , the fourth , Robert Schu-
jort , Kanuas City , the fifth , and1 Alfred
Hoyor , of AtchiBon , the sixth.
The honorary prize waa awarded to
Topeka for the greatcs ) number of active
humors.
High running jump Robert Schubor ,
lanaas City , five foot one inch , received
ho firat prize. William Moyran , four
oot eleven inches , second prize.
Running far jump George Anther ,
3mnha , seventeen feet ton inches , ro-
ioived firat prize and Arthur Wanbergor ,
Uchison , seventeen feet eight inches ,
ocond prize.
Overhand rope climbing Soymund
lillwitz , Kansas City , reclved the firat
irizo , forty-one feet eight inchoa and Os-
ar Albrccht , St. Joe , forty feet eight
riches , aocond prize.
Throwing the spear Anson Meyer ,
Ltchison , received the first prize and Ai
red Meyer , Atchlaon , second prizo.
Polo vaulting Alfred Meyer , niuo feet
is inches , received the first prize , WH-
iam Moyran , second and 0 car Albrecht ,
bird.
Putting the atone Toms KorpmgBr ,
Ltchison , tventy-threo feet seven inches ,
ecoived the first pnY.a nnd Henry Welt-
torger , AUjhison , twenty-one feet nix
iichos , eocoiul priisa.
The prize for the beat class of pupils
raa given to Kanuuu City. The individ-
lai pruo for boot pupil , was given to Kd
vlota of the same placo.
When tha work of distributing the
> rizes WM finished , Mr. Andrea took the
itand and thanked the vidtora for their
ittondp.jico und atAted the eighteenth $
jual Turnout of tbo Mlasouri Valley cir-
; alt was ended. In a few momenta the
iall waa cleared nnd nothii'g ' was left to
ii' jw ils furnicr Ircscnc3 bat the faint
| and sickly glmmor of n couple of scoroi
of tallow caudles , which necessity had
compelled the Turnora to use in place of
gas. The visiting Turnora remained in
town yesterday nndjworo shown the city bj
their homo" brethren. Nearly nl
loft on the e veiling train forg thi
louth.
rUYOU'.S BASH.
A history of this great feat would be
incomplete should mention not bo raadt
of this baud , It is composed now ol
eighteen pieces and there ia uono bottci
than it in Missouri. It presents n aplnn <
did appearance on the street. The uni
forms are blue with n military cut coat ,
and trimmed with golu thread. Tlieii
caps are nlso heavy mounted with n red
plume. Mr. Pyor has two eons in thi 2
musical company , ono of whom , Arthur
only 10 years of ago , gave the audience
three trorn bone solos nnd waa enthusias
tically cheorcd by his listeners. The
older ono , Walter , fifteen years old ,
played n cornet solo "Plantation Echoa"
which grcnwly pleased nil who hoard it.
Army OrdcrH.
Private Frank J. Dtipont , enlisted at
Fort Omahn , Neb , , is assigned to troop
Ht 1'iUh ' cavairy , and will bo sent to the
station of his troop on the first favorable
opportunity.
Leave of absence for twenty dnya is
granted Colonel Henry A. MorrowTwcn-
ty-firat infantry.
Recruit Thomas Stuart , enlisted nt Fort
Doughs , Utoh , is naaigned to company
A , Sixth infantry.
Musician Albert Chwoain , ro-onliatod
it fort DA. . Ruaaoll , Wyo. , ia naaignod
to the band , sixth infantry , nnd will bo
bo sent to the snntion of his regiment nt
; ho iirst favorable opportunity.
Captain Gilbert S. Carpenter , is ro-
iovcd from duty as member of the gen
eral court martial convened nt fort D.
A. Ruaaoll ; Wyo. , by paragrap 5 , spac-
ial orders No. II , current aeries from the
headquarters.
Second Lieutenant Joseph H. Gustin ,
Fourteenth infantry , ia relieved from du
ty aa judge-advocate of the general court-
martial convened nt Fort D. A. lluaaoll ,
Wyo. , by paragraph 5 , special orders No.
11 , current series from these headquar-
Major Chatlca 0. Rawn , tvronty-
fotirth infantry , ( late captain aovonth in
fantry ) ia relieved from duty aa member of
the general couro-martial convouodat Fort
Laramie , Wyo. , by paragraph 7 , spocia"
ordora No. 130 , aorica of 1833 , from thca
headquarters.
Captain Clarence Ewon , assistant sur-
jeon , having reported at thcso headquarters
tors in compliance with paragraph 7. .
special ordora No. 115 , current aeries
From the headquarters of the army , is as
signed to duty at Fort Sidney , Nob. , as
post surgeon- The travel directed ia n
esanry for the public service.
Firat Lieutenant Wm. J. Wakoman ,
assistant surgeon , ia relieved from duty _
11- Fort D. A. Russell , Wyo. , nnd nssign-
ed to duty at Post Washakie , Wyo. , ns
lost surgeon , relieving Firat Lieutenant
Norton Strong , assistant Burgeon , who
ipon the arrival of assistant surgeon
Wakoman , is authorized to take advant
age of the leave of abaonco granted him
in paragraph 2 , special orders No. G8 ,
current aeries from headquarters division
of the Missouri.
The travel directed in the case of As-
siatanc Surgeon Wnkoman is necessary
ser the public service.
Corporal Ernest H. Chapman , troop B
Sixth cavalry ; Private Peter Donovan ,
; roop G , FifthcavalryjSergeantLouisBer
: os , troop H , Fifth cavalry ; Private Isaac
S. Smith.troop I , Fifth cavalry ; Sergeant
William H. Forrest , troop M. Fifth cav
alry , Corporal Nathanial L. Angus , com
jony B Fourth infantry ; Corporal John
Under , company 0 , Fourth infantry.
Private George V. Hayes , company D ,
Fourth infantrySergoant ; Lewis C Ltnds
oy , company E , Fourth infantry ; Pri
vate James Conklin , company F , Fourth
nfantry ; Corporal Francis S. Ivanhoo ,
company G , Fourth infantry ; Private
Tohn H. Bussman , company I Fourth in
antry ; Private Patrick J. JIanoy , com-
> any K , Fourth infantry ; Private "Win.
I. Briscoo , company A , Sixth infantry ;
Sergeant Michael [ Fitr.patrick , company
) , Sixth infantry ; Private Joseph R.
rlcCloaii , company E , Sixth infantry ;
Mvato John P. Raiser , company G.
Sixth infantry ; Private Wm. H.Worron ,
ompany H , Sixth infantry ; Corporal
"ohn Wells , company I , Sixth infantry ;
Mvato Adam Dix , company K , Sixth
ifantry.
Mvato John 0. Martin , company A ,
Seventh infantryPrlvnto Paul Wohrmnn ,
ompany B , Seventh infantry , Sergeant
lugh Hynds , company 0 , Seventh in-
antry , Private John M. Townaend ,
ompany E , Seventh infantry , Sergeant
lobort Dickaou , company F , Seventh
nfantry , Sergeant Robert W. Conovor ,
ompany G , Seventh infantry , Private
Jeorgo T. Onslow , company 1 , Seventh
nfantry , Corporal Robert Kelly , cotnpa-
iy A , Ninth infantry , Corporal Frank
U Clark , company B , Ninth infantry ,
Mvato John Mnck , comjany D , Ninth
nfantry , Private Samuel W. Htigorman ,
ompany E , Ninth infantry , Private
Jeorgo A. Southall , company F , Ninth
ninntry , Private Herman Bode , compa-
ly 0 , Ninth infantiy , Private Charles
\l. \ Wright , comnany I , Ninth infantry ,
nd Trumpeter E. T. Warn , company
C , Ninth infantry , are detailed for duty
s scorcD , markers , &o , , in connection
ivith department rifle contest , and will
> o aont by their post commanders to
Qport at .F.prt , Omaha , Neb. , by August
. 1881.
"Each man will bring the bedding- -
ossary.
By order of Colonel Gibbon.
BOIIOVIIO HllBillOHO.
BELLEVUK , July 11 , 1884 ,
Editor Omaha HUB ,
In the Herald's last Sunday's insuo waa
n article headed "Tho B. & M. Pis Nic
an KvJiit that waa soiuo what marred
y Bolloyuo Toughs. "
On Tuesday I wrote a letter to the
lorald giving the facta aa they existed ,
flush that paper , for sotno reason , haa
egloctod to publiah. I forward n copy
' said letter to you requesting the pub-
cation of the Bamo , if It does not trcs-
aas too much on your upaco. Hero it
'I have no dcairo for notoriety , nero
o I doairo to apologize for any toughs
[ Bolloyuo or chewhoro but the article
n quostioii'flo misrepresents facts and
ocs euch injustice to Bellnvuo that I , as
citizen of said tough town , cannot auf-
er it to paai unnoticed.
The only difficulty that occurred that I
m aware of waa when n citizen Homo-
ivhat under the influence of snaku bite
ppenrod upon the platform and w.iu in
itodto dance a jig , the B. & M , inusi-
iana offering to play for him. Ho com-
nnncod nnd wan u little longer winded
; ian the inusicianu. lie waa invited to
ult nnd loivo when a little difllculty
roeo biitliOBOon leftthogrouudBandnftrr-
rorda all vraa miiot. Tlio "tough" did
Kt "re" irnuih a perro , " nor n y other
member "of kindred spirit * " nor did the
mayor or conatnblo ndviao the master of
ceremonies to rolro t but
; , on the contrary -
trary , they told said M. 0 , that there
would bo no farther trouble. The great
difficulty appeared to bo that said M. C.
acted ns though the people of Bellevue
had no right to npponr on their own
picnic grounds , on n national holiday ,
that the B. & M. employes had taken
possession of the saino. The unhoalth.
fulness , of the place , must have been
nchlmorn of the brain of the enid M. 0.
No cecort waa required for the Indica ,
except auch ns la ususl on such occ.v
8 onn.
Aa to the "secret of the trouble , 1
hero inform your Informant that no
animosity exists in Bellevue against the
B. it M. for robbery prosecutions , na but
one of the citizens of Bellevue , wna in
dicted in that matter nnd ho wna declared
"not guilty" by n jury of the country ,
while three cltizona of Omaha wcro in
dicted , in the same matter and have had
no trial. Bellevue is n quiet and peaceable -
able town having sinn enough of her own
to answer for , without having the sins of
others. JOHN Q. Ross. "
W.VCH Will Color Any.
tiling any color , and never fnll. The onolcst
mul bout wny to oconomlro. lOc at nil drug.
pists. WolU , lUclinrclson fc Co. , IhirlliiRtdu ,
Vt. S.Miipln cnril , ! VJ colors , niul book of ill *
rections tor i ! cant Rtnuin.
THE .COMING CONTEST ,
Tlio Union [ rnulilua to Moot the Si
Bt-owiiH Upon the
Ulnuiond Field.
On Wednesday , Thursday 'nnd Fridn ;
the St. Louis Browns , the American nsso
ciation baso-hall toani , of St. Louis , vril
moot the Union Pacifies , of this city
upon the diamond Hold on St. Mary'i
nronuo. Of Mio St. Louis Browns it i
needless to speak. They nro rcgardci
as ono of the host ball teams in th
country nnd as the homo team haa boor
strengthened to face their formidable nn
tagouista , three of the boit games ovoi
played in this city may bo looked for ,
Omaha people enjoy a good game of bal
and in this they are to bo satisfied.
As the Browns nro brought to this city
nt great expense , the management of the
Union Pacifies have be-on obliged to raiao
the price of admission to DO and 75 cents. .
Glad to Hoar It.
"Por several months I ondurcd a dull pain
through my tings and shoulders : lost my
npirits. appetite and color , and could with
dilliculty remain from my bed. My present
healthful condition is duo to ISurdock lilood
15ttas. ! ' ' Mrs. K. A. Hall , Binghamtiton
IST. y.
ROBBED OF HISVALUABLES ,
Mr. Pryor , ofSt. Joe , Mndo tlio Vic
tiiu of n Sneak Thief nt the
City Hotel.
Yesterday morning between 5 and t
a'clock Mr. S. D. Pryor , loader of the
St. Joe band.who waa stopping at the
City hotel during the fcst , was made the
victim of a theft by which ho lost his
nratch and chain , and pockot-book con
taining § 7.50 in money and railroad pass
DB to St. Joe for the whole band. Ho
was rooming with a member of the baud
who had occasion to leave the room for
few moments and after passing but fail ! ) '
to lock the door. Ho mot in the hall
suspicious looking stranger but took no
thought of him until his return to the
hall where ho saw Mr. Pryor's brooches
lying on the floor with their pocket riflod.
1'ho man seen in the hall was quito ac
curately described to Mr. Wirth , the
proprietor of the hotel , who informed the
.lolico and the man is novr under stir
reillanco.
The watch was worth about $75 , and
iroa presented to Mr. Pryor by the mom
) ors of his band. Ho telegraphed to Mr.
Davis , of St. Joe , of the loss of his pass-
is and that gontoman responded with
ho order to allow the band to ride free
ivor the road , to St. Joo.
BUSY BUEGLAKS ,
Phcy Enter Stoct/-pl's Harrtwaro Store
nnil the B , & 01. Depot.
Sunday night about 10'UO two mon cntor-
d W. F. StooiKcl'a hardware store on
'onth street. They clFectcd an entrance
hrough a wiudow in the workshop. The
ioor between the store and the workshop
ras barred nud all attempts to force it
pen were futile , although the casing was
> adly chopped up with a chisel. Nothing
raa taken. Mr. Thranu saw the men as
hey left the place , but had no idea what
hey had been duing.
Till ! Jl , AND II. ilUlUILAUY.
Burglars Sundaynightbrokc [ into thoB. < &
T. freight depot , and carried off n cqok
tovo belonging to Mr. Milton Rogers
rid Bom < ) other stuff also. The steve
ras carried onto a vacant lot on Tenth
treat and covered over with some rags ,
rhoro it was found yesterday. It waa
oknii to police headquarters whore it was
leutificd by Mr. llogors. No' arrests
vo boon mado. 'but ' ; noveral people tird1
' ' ' f '
' ' '
uspcctcd.
Died ,
'OOO-.Tuly 14. Arclilo D , infant ton of
CliuH. N. und Kmma J . 1'cgg , aged 1 inontli.
Funeral at the residence of W. V. Doollttlo ,
> < > , 81'J , lliKlitoonth atrcot , July 10 , at 2 p. ro.
TORPID BOWELS , ; . .
DISORDERED LIVER.
and MALARIA. .
J'rom UlUbO BOU1PC3 111 IbU UlfCO-lOlirtlll ) Of
the illscnscs of tlio human race , Thcso
syinpluinaJiullcatalliolroxUtcncuir.nii ni
Ajipctlte , Jlawcla eontlto , Hlclc Jtooil-
nclic , fulluonu iirtci'cutliitr , nvcrilon to
ezci lloit of lioily cir iiiliiil , JCrucintloii
of fooil , Jrrlliitjlllty of temper , IVovv
ijili'lln , A feclliif ; uTlinvlnp ; ncKlccteil
ii > iiioiliitv , IllzzliicN 'liitlrrliiif nt llio
ircnrtiUolM bcf < ira Ilia rj'e , lilihlycc > I-
nreil ferine , < ; o.VSTJI > ATJO.v7 Und do. '
mantl thu uuo of u romrdy that acts ( llicctly
on thu I.Ivor. AauLlvermcillclnoTUTT'M '
3'ini.S liavo no u.iual. 'i'Jielr notion on the
Kliluuyanml SUln lu also prompt jromovlnff
( til iiniiurUlcii Unuiicli tlicbo tinea "ncnv- '
tuner * of the ruttni , " ] ) roilticln ( ; nnpc.
tlti ) , Bound illncuiloii , i culur | ; utoolH , a clonr
nVln and a vigorous body. 'J'UTT'U I'jr.r.fJ
oaiiHo no nutiHca or c'lp'11 ' ' nor Intcifcro
y , 1IU dally work nnd uiouin rfct.t
ANTIDOTE TO
OIAT :
ulatitly t. . . . .
! > llcutlou of tlilu Urn. t ) < ihl liy
entiyuxprcB'Minrfrtip * r
urrtco , 41 Murray Struct , Nrvr 1 ork.
VPT'8WAI / 0 ? USEFUL RSCCIPTS FREE ,
THE MERCHANTS
Authorized Cnpita ! , - $1,000,000
I'aid-up Cnpitnl , - - 100,000
Surplus Fund , - - - 70,000
BANKING OFFICE I
N. W. Cor , Farnam ana 12th Sis
ornoniBi
Fttim MORMIT , ProBlilont. I SAU'LR. Rooiu , V-P
Ui.i , B. WOOD , Cuhlor , I I.OTUIK DBAKI , A
DlRKOTOltSl
Fr&nk Murphy , Bimiuel K. Honors , Bon. n. Woo. )
CliMlts 0. Uounol , A. I ) . Joned , I.uthor Ut ko.
TrkHMot Ocncrnt Banking litislnns. All wlit
h vo ny lionkln ? liiulncm to ttftninct r Invite J
cikll. No nutter hnw Urco or small the ttansacllon
U will rooolro our mrcfiil uttantloo , uJ we ptoraljt
ilnnjd couriemifl trcntnicnt.
r y partlcuUr ftttcntlon to bunlnoM for partlot
rfslilliiR outnlilo tlio city. Kchkn o on 11 the prln
olptl cltlci ottho Unltoil SUIcsal very lowoet rttn.
Aceountt ol Unk > nil Bankers rcoolvoJ on hvoi
Ma ternu.
IwncaCcrtlflcAto ol Depoitt btatlnj B per o n
Interest.
Buviund lli Foreign Kichange , County , Cll
aod Uovcrnmcnl wciifttlnn
United Siatos Dapository
in
M
OF OMAUA
Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts ,
The Oldest Banking Establishment
in Omaha ,
SUOOKSnOltS TO KOUNTZE BUOTIIKIU.
Organised lu 1SD8.
Organtsod as a National Bank In
OAPITAIj . 9UOO.OOO
BUHPJJUS AND PIIOFITS $160,000
ornoiua BIUICTOU.
niiuUH Eocnni , rroaldent.
Jonn A. CamaiiTON , Vloo PrcsldonL
A BDSTDS KOCNTIB , 2J Vlco I'leslJenl.
A , J. lorrMTOi ( .
F. H. DAVIS , Cashloi
W II. llxwnu , AaBlsUnl Cuhlor.
Transacts a ( renoral bonking buslnou. laauoa ' 1
sertlfloato ] IcarlnR Intercut. Draws drafts on
Francisco and principal cltlos In the United 81
ilso London. Dublin , Edinburgh nd th prln
ItKs r ( this continent &nd
UNITED STATES
Off OMAHA.
S , W Cor , Farnam am12th Sis ,
CSapital , - - $100,000.00
3. W. HAMILTON , Proo't.
8. 3. CALDWELL , V. Proo't.
M. T. BARLOW , Cnshlor
DI11EOTORS :
3. S. OALDWELL , 13. F. SMITH ,
3. W. HAMILTON , M. T. BAKLOW ,
0. WILL HAMILTON.
Accounts solicitor' , and kept nub
act to nigh * chock.
Sortlflcntos of Dopoalt loouod p
sblo In 3,0 nnd 12 months , bearing
ntoroDtoron demand without In
torost.
Advancoo made to customoroon
approved socurltlooat mnrkot rate
jf Interest.
The Intoronts of Cuotomore nre
: 'oooly guarded and every facility
lompatlblo with prlnclploo ol
lound banking freely oxtondod.
Draw night drafts on England.lro
and , Scotland , and all parts of Eu-
opo.
86tl European Passa o Tlckoto
JOLLEOTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts.
Jnpitnl Stock. - - - 8150.000
lability of Stockholders , 300,000
'ic ' Per Cent Intel Paid on Deposits
WANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE
j X > li-ootoxro
AME3K.IIOYU PrCBMont
.M.UKNNUTr Vlco I'rc dent
' . A. I'/iXrON UaimxhiK Director
[ ) HN K. W1M1UK , Oobhlcr
HAS K.UANUKIISON , TIIOS.L. KIMIIAIiL ,
W. OANNWr. JfAX ilEXKU ,
ENIIY 1'UNDT. K L. HTONK.
H , K , BURKET
OIOECTOR HtlD [ MU\\ [ \ \
111 North ICtb Ctrcet
CHARLES EIEWE.
J-ND.ER TAKER ,
OlS' " " llj'l" ' " " " " 'W 'l ' K
. „ , AND DJ LKIl IN
[ Glalic Cases , Coffins , Gaskets , Sbronds ,
KTO. , t.TO. ,
000 Fnrnnm St. , - OMAHA , NKU
ordora prouintly attended to , Teleiihone
o. 21.
21.JAS
JAS , H. PEABOJJX M , u ,
> HYSICIAH & SURGEON ,
Ilcsldenoo No , 1407 Jones Ht. Olllco , No , 160
nao Btreot. OHlco 1'ours liui. to 1 p. in. , and
i 2 t o D ji. in. 'lelejihoriu for oltlco 97 , llvuldence.
ffcCARTEY 65 BURKE ,
ft
tin
L8 14TH BTREBT , BET. FARNAM
AND DOUOLA8
) EEXEL to MAUL ,
( BDOOGSSOKS TO JOHN 0. JACOBS )
TJNDERTAKEES I
tbe old etand 1417 rarnnm street. Ordora by
aph solicited and promptly attentctl to.
ictnlx Awurtnco Co. , ol ixindon , Cub
At t
oetcbMtur , N , i' . . Capitol , OuOtCO 0
ivMerctunts , of NowuV , N. J. , CuiilUI lV7t,000.0 (
wrd/lio , 1'Mlm.oljfclt , pll .l. . . . ISftO , . ' , OI
iwwn'ii'ua- ' ka J.iav , ? ' it
Tlio Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices
DRAPERIES ANE MIRRORSJj
Juat rocolvod nn nssortmont far aurpnaaluK anything In this market , comprlalnf
the latest and most Uaty designs mnnufncturod for thia spring's trade and
ft range of prtcoa from the Cheapest to the most Expensive.
Parlor Goods Draperies.
Nowremly for the inspection of cus Complete stock ofnil the latea
tomers , tlio newest novoltirs in styles ill Turcoman , Madras and
Suits nnd ( Mil Pieces. Lnco Curtains , Etc. , Etc.
Eloeant Passenger Elevator to all Floors.
CHARLES SHIVEHICK. ,
1200,1208 nnd 1210 Farnnm Street , - - - - OMAHA
W
fe oj _ r w m 00 d /jT S tT s
I 1 a 11111 § ° i
DQ tei
OUMINGS AND 20TH ST. , OMAHA , NEB ,
NAUGHTON ,
403 BRADY ST. , DAYENPORT , IOWA , U. S. A. Established 1878 Catarrh ,
Deafness , Lung nnd Nervous Diseases Speedily nnd Permanently Cured. Pationti
Ourod at Homo. Write for "THE MKDIOAL-MIHSIONAKY , " for the Pooplo.
Oonsultation and Correspondence Gratia. P. 0. Box U92. Telephone No. 26.
ilou
[ ENDORSED BY FIIANZ LISZT. ]
BOSTON , March 1st , 1831.
K N PIANO CO. aitsmiMitx Your Instruments. Orand , Sijuaro and Upright , are roilly noble
and u inv ilb I ( . > bjvity of touo ami llnlsli. Allow mo to oongratuUto v on on } our ntcrllug
procr GUSTAVE SATTEK ,
RECOMMENDS ITSELF.
"T Tf CSTUTT3 SOLE AGENT ,
jLlI3-.V-J > DJur n t.,1519 Dodge Street , Omaha , Neb
U , S. DEPOSITORY.
J. H. MILLARD , President. WM. WALLACE Cashier.
1 Capital and Surplus , S5OO.OOO.
OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
Fire nnd Burglar Proof Safoa for Rent nt from 85 to $50 par annum.
UAMDFACTUllKH 0 ? Of OTKIDTI.Y PIBflT.fjr.ABJ
AHD TWO WHEEL
'U19 * rrl 1820 llirnoy Htreot anil i03 8. 15thmro ; , l
ntrtt < l Ctlilnvuo ( uruMm I fr n unon l
THE BRUNSWICK , BALKE , COL-
LENDER COMPANY ,
[ Buour.sson.4 TO TIIK j. ir. u. & u. oo. )
MONARCH
Tlio moit gxtcnulve motiulacturcrsol
IN TIIK WOULD.
K S. Tenth Street 01IAIIA , NEIJ.
1-rPrlces ol Illlllrd and i'ool Tables and material )
urnthod mi apjillcatlon.
Nebraska Cornice
AND-
MANUFAOTUUKIIS OK
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES
FINIALS , WINDOW GAPS ,
Tltl , IRON AND S/JTE ROOF/f/0 ,
I'ATKNT UCTAMO 8KYUOQT ,
Uri ) > tlnirJ , liaiUBtradi'3 , Vcriniiau , Ol&connd
lUUIiiEii , Window r.tnl Collar Qnardi , Ktc.
CO 0 Ar'D1tiiaTBirrMNCOI'NNKV.
vii"U r
rA
IRON AND SLATE UOOFINQ ,
C. SPECET , PROP.
1111 DouglM St Oinab * , Neb ,
Oalvanizea Iron Cornices
I IXJTDonncr Windows , FlnU ! , Tin , Iron and Ciato
Itoollntr. Hpecht's I'atent McUlllo Bkvllght , i-ateni
adjusted Hatchet liar and Bracket bhelvlnff , I am
the ifcneral aitent fur the aboro line of Koodn. Ire n
Ureatlngii , Konclni ; , Balustrades , Verandas , Iron Ba c
OI'ENS FOIl SECOND YEAIl
. " 5 % > Q4
Claiilcal , Scientific , Commercial end Art Depart
mcntH , Both uexoa admitted. Tuition low , bo
lt > K rhoip , best ol society Fully equipped faculty
/UTAdUrens for particulars , lluv. W. W. Hanha
D 1) . 1'ionldent , or 1'rcf. O II. Dei ItltU , Bccrctary
of the Faculty , liollov o , N b , Jy..me.2in
S. H. ATWOOD ,
Plattsmoulh . . .
, - - Neb.
BRBlUlltt Of TUORODCQBaKU AND IUOD OBABI
\\imm \ \ m JERSEY
AMD PUROO oa aeair Kio BWIKB
UTTouai ; teak tot sila. Oirr < pund n9 < toll tad