Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DAtLY BEE MONDAY , JULY 28 , 1884.
if.
Owing to the increase
in our business we've
admitted to the firm
Mr Ed win Davis , who
is well and favorably
known in Omaha.This
will enable us to han
dle an increased list
of property. We ask
those who' have desi
rable property for
saleto place the same
with us. The new firm
will be
IB III1
& *
REAL ESTATE
BROKERS.
213 South 14th St ,
VII t Questlonp | ! ! : :
All the mntt eminent i > fi wteiin j
Of any school , what in the lxwt tiring in the
world for quieting find allaying nil irntntion
of the nervcj , and curing II forin" of norvonn
complMntfl , giving tiaturftl , childlike refrcih.
in toll you unhesitatingly
.
Auk nny or nil of the most eminent phys-
' ' "What li the beat nnd only romfdy that
can bo relied on to euro nil dlscaies of the kjil-
neys nd urinary organi ; such ai "right's dls-
OMO diabotca , retention , or Inability to retain
nrlno , nnd all tlio diseases And nllments pe
culiar to Women"
"And they will tell you oxphcity and cm-
phatlcnlly " JlMtiu/tf :
A k the natno pliysiciatH
"What is the moit rcli.iblo nnd surest euro
for ftlll liver tllsoMCdor dynpopsin ; constipation
ln dirostioiibilliou ne " , malaria , fovur , nguu ,
& c.nnd tlioy will loll you :
MamlraUJ or JJanilclionillt"
llcnro , wlicn thoio rcmodlca are combined with
hericnuidly * " * ' 0' , . . .
AnJ compoiinJc'l Into Hop Bittern , mich a won.
dcrfnl and mjtcrloui curative power Is developed ,
which lt orlcd In Its opcr tlon th t no dlswwo
or 111 health can possibly exist or resist IU power ,
ml let III * , , .
Harmlo'S for the most ( rail woman , weakest Inva
lid or smallest chlM to uso.
nB , of
"Almost dead or nearly djfcvor | com
'or yenrs' , nnd given up by phy
Uright's onil other kidney dlsoascs ,
plalnlR , sevcrn caught , called con
nave bcon cured.
Women gone nearly croylfltt
From agony of nournlgia , norvounnons , wnko-
[ ulnoHniul vnrtoun , diseases peculiar to women.
1'cfiplo dran-nniitof Bli pofromo cruclatlngpania
ol rheumatism , Inflammttory anil chronic or sutler-
nRfrom soroIuU.
Hrheum , Woo < l polsonlntj , dynncpila , ' Indiges
tion , ami In ( act , almost all diseases frail"
Nature Is liclr to
Have bccd cured by Hop Dlttors , proof of which
can bo found In ctcry neighborhood In the known
world. -
f-trtiono Rcnulno without n lunch ol green Hops
on the whlto label Hhim all the vllo , polsonoui
ituR with "Hop" or "Hops" In their namo.
I Ono special feature ol
lUJRo'n Food , In con.
tradUtlnctlon toothcn
la Iti neutral action
upontlio bowels. KOI
\.thlii . reason , It In t\K \
J ) eltlly adapted to those
fleasona when bowc !
troubles are BO fro
r | u a n r. Hotncmber
nldKe'n Food Is an oh
and TIIIKII preparation
having been In use foi
thirty years hi HugUm
and America. It Is a perfectly Btfo and nourishing
diet for all cundllltm * . In cans , 3. ' > c , o , $1 2S am
1 G. Sold by tlruRKlsts Kend to Woolrlch i Co ,
I'almor , Mau. , forpamphlotgfrco ( ) .
Cl.l.le Aimer , IfloFuHoi , UI..V. T
To tlo nooli'of th
flttrlat , commorcla
traveler an J now eel
tier , Hoatcttcr'albta.
nmcli Hitters Isriccu-
Ilarh adapted , since
It Btri'NKthona the
< lljesll\u organsand
liraccB thu | > hslcal
* . . energies to unhcttlth
, - - . .
---fnl Influences. I tro.
" - moves anil j > ro\cnta
r nularlal im ci , con.
f ellntloriily poiala
healthfully ftimu
lutes thelililnc ; Ham
Mad ilor anil onrlchc
asuellaiipiirlfloatha
, blood. When o\or-
c o in o \ > y fatigue ,
I whether mental or
jihyslejil , the weary
.a i v - nnd ilcbllltatud fTiid
n reliable source of renewed ntrcnKth anil comfort ,
ortaloby | all ilnugletn anil dealers Kcnemlly. >
RED STAR LINE
Belgian Boynl mid'TJ.S , MallSteainor !
SAILING EVERY SATURDAY ,
BCTWKKN
3EW YORK AND ANTWERP
lie Rhine , flermany , Italy , Hultand and France
fltocrnjoOutwanlCO ; I'ropald Itora Antwerp , Sis ;
Izcurelon , g.'O , Includliik'boildinj , ' , etc , 2il Cnliiu50 ;
ounil Trip , $90.00 ; Excursion , $100 ; Biloou from * JOe
o C90 ; Kxourslon 110 to 8100.
fZTl'eter Wright & Song , Oca. Agents. C5 Btoid-
V N. Y.
.Caldwcll. . lUmlltnn & Co. , Omah * . P. E. Glcxl
MI ft Co. , 203 N. ICth Street , Omaha ; D. B. Kim
ill , CinnliaAi'Oiita. jitooj-ly
buU vorlt. cur. * l > ; t > rt. . Marrb L , t.vrr kt.4 t > eti. . Ant tU
llwr I. tl of tl 1) rlllt * Uri int A ft * ( trw | * . Ibii rl del tluoi faiyt
la flutvr ct. | . | , * Dl ta til luinuur dr.nhi Itf It * }
Ur * . .rcwmuii 4.W * ur tiortr brdT
Wil l.tul.ou/ut.l./ / U If MIlUT
j. w. vcmniTiiui , COLS
Kl 2Ut0.tim'J.T. If. Y.
ATTENTION , SMOKERS !
AH contestant * for the iS premiums BBfrccat-
Ing nbovo amount , oflcrcd iir ) lll cl.olrs Uiir-
1mm Tobacco Co. , inuit observe tlio falloulnir
coiulltloiia on which the premiums arc to bo
nwnriled : All buus must bear our original
Hull Durham label , U. B. Jlcvcmio ( Stamp , and
Caution Notice. Tlio bncs must bo done up
Bccuruly In n puckngo with name nnd nildrcss
offender , nnd number of bags contained plain
ly marked on tlio ontsUlo. ChurKCS muet bo
prepaid. amteitcloeifi'attnil > eTS > lh , All puck-
UKCU bhoiild bo forunrdcd December 1st , and
must reach us ( it Durham iiol later than IXcem-
Ixr Witt. Ko mutter where you reside , send
your package , ndvlso us by mull that you have
done to , ntnl state the number of baps Bent.
NamcBofMiceessful contcstnntu , with number
oflmRsreturnedwlU > opuill ! h 1 , Dec. W.lii
Ilnslon , llcrahll New York , lleritM ; I'lillailel-
phis , Timn ; Durham , N. C' . , nlxtcco Itanl ;
New Orleans , l\mei-Detnofrati \ Cincinnati. En-
unlrer : Chlcnpo , Jhitiy A'fui ; Sun ITe-Jclsco ,
CViruiitof. Aildresi.
liLAui ; LLI.'H DtmiiAM Toiurro Co ,
Dt'ltllAH ' , N. 0.
livery Kcnulno ] uickiiKU has picture of Hull.
a'6-Pca our next miiiouuccimmt.-a
Ute thu LIVCR anTl KIUNEV8 ,
uuil HKHTOIIU Till. inA-LTll
mill VIQOll of YOUTH. 1)
| ii > | luV.intrr AiMii'lllo , io-
Ki' 'Inn ' , la < k or blri'iiiilli ,
: mrilrc < ll''i { MiiKali .ilululr
cured , Jtuiii'J , luu uti' aiul
curi'i't Ivoiimf
hi tie llio lulml
V ? t"5 SuliLiiiixlroni I'oiiHil/'Inl '
faa 1.S in i lllUrlil < lil-Ir SCO ll
Ilail lu iimamiuoN ivnia mui j , ni
fi \ > iif curu illvcaailnr.lu-j'lliy tuni [ , | < , xloii.
1 n < iu nt al'einiiU in romiHrMlliu ui/l'uil ) <
'jUi ] r ipiil'ijlyiirili < or ( in I. luui > tCXt.rl- | )
If t I Ilin Illllfit * . Al. . .kjkb III * lT. /
f iJit- ) lou '
J/ , Mi , jori.it 11OK.
MASSED IN A PARADE.
The Grand Army of the Republic De-
iDODSlralioninMiiiDcapollsat
Its Zenith ,
A Military Pageant With Eight
Thousand Veterans of the
Late War in Line ,
An Hundred TlioiiHand Vlflltorfl Crowd
llio City UpronrioiiB En-
tlinslABin ,
St. Paul 1'ioneor Vrcaa , July 24.
The demonstrations on behalf of , and
by , the Grand Array of the
Republic reached ita zenith yes
terday. The crowd of humanity that
pressed Into every nook and cranny on
Tuesday night was nugumontbd yester
day by the roar guard of the Grand Army
boys , delayed in reaching the city by the
Immense traffic imposed upon the rail
roads. Some there was who had pur-
ily delayed their arrival until the day
awing of the forces in parade ,
roro added largo dologa-
. t d Atffi BdP AS IlTltl
TO this numb ii | SBBB5s3B6api
tlons from the uo.gIVDoringciuW B >
towns and surrounding country , The
parade itself with its 7COO in line gnvo
the first index to the number of old
soldiers in the city. The roster of many
of the departments demonstrate that only
about ono-half of the number in atten
dance upon the ro-union participated in
the parade. It is nrotty safe to state
therefore , that there is in the city fully
15,000 members of the grand army. To
this number were added friends innumer
able , a largo share of the population of
St. Paul and generous representations
from other surrounding cities.
lltOOEU THAN TUB VII.IiAKU OIIOWI ) .
Measured by comparison with the people
ple who were in the city at the time oi
the Vlllnrd Northern Pacific demonstra
tion the crowd was considerably larger.
Then the full displny made in parade
was observable only on two or throe
streets , and on those the people were
packed in a solid mass. The opportu
nities for witnessing yesterday's demon
stration were equally good for the entire
three miles of the line of march , and for
that distance there was a mass of human
ity nnd n sea of human faces. A modest
estimate fixes the number of people ,
therefore , from out of town nt 100,000.
The outgoing trains last evening bore
many of them to their homos , and nl
though there is to bo no end to the reu
nion before Friday night , the crowd has
bpgun to diminish. Very many of tha
visitors propose to extend their visit into
next weak , but the crush that has been
; athoring reached its climax yesterday ,
[ t exceeded , as was predicted , everything
.hat . has been Known during the history
if the Grand Army , and It is very much
[ uostioued whether the like will again bo
witnessed. The crowd now includes
ory many weary people , but they are
tone the loss an exceptionally good na-
urod crowd , who finding something to
icrvo up upon in the prevailing excite-
MUSIC UNCEASING.
The bonds , about twenty in number ,
ot including the drum corps , eoom to
liter into the zest of the thing. The
laro of their trumpets is not confined to
10 marching. Serenades and parades
pen their individual account add to the
realth of music. Most of it is good and
ome of it Is bad. But it is a very iudif-
oront band that goes from ono place to
nether without playing with military
irocision and enthusiasm. Even tlio
Irum major docs not forgot his responsi
bility to an admiring public , and is as
ueciso and grandiloquent in his carriage
in front of a body of a dozen or twenty
musicians inarching upon n res
taurant for lunch , as though ho were at
the head of n battalion.
A XIIIIWTY OUOWI ) .
Candor compels the admission thnt
yesterday's throng of people was a thirsty
crowd. All tlio principal bar-rooms did
an enormous business. Double rows ol
drinkers pressed forward and vainly en
deavored to promptly catch the eye of
the bar-keeper , who oven dispensed with
the usual parade of personal admiration
before the great mirrors. Beer was
drawn without regard to immediate call ,
and kept ready in the glasses for tha un
censing domnnd. Mixed drinks were
given none of the extra touches , oven
wore they to bo hud nt nil. The drink
prs stuck pretty steadily to boor cspec
ially the Iowa men and to lemonade.
It was a convivial crowdbut not a drunk
en crowd. The haphazard conversation
ran something like this : "Well , " with
an emphasis that left no doubt of honrt-
incss , "llow nro you ? " Don't remember
mo ? 1 was in regiment , company .
My iiumo is . " "Oh yes. Shouldn't
have known you. By Jove , I'm glad to
see you. Lct'n go taku something. " A
slap on the back , a fresh and fierce grin
of the hand , or a shako that threatened
to wrench an arm from its socket were
the usual punctuation points of the reiterated
iterated conversation hoard on every
hand. A largo share of the liquid that
was poured in came out through the
pores , and wilted and stained linen was a
distinguishing characteristic ,
AN IMMENSE DKUONHTKATION.
The event of yesterday nnd for the
week for that matter was the paramo to
see which many people came long dis
tances , nnd were not disappointed. The
torrid boat somewhat thinned the ranks , <
but the pagunnt probably contained the
lariat number of veterans over soon to
gether on this continent since the cbso of
the war. The procession was formed h :
six divisions , and commenced to takV
their places at 0 o'clock ;
It was half past tun when the coluin"
began to move down the line of nmrfl'i '
but the crowd utood patiently awaitlnf {
the advancing column mid were nbur1 '
anty ) repaid for their display of patif"-0-
The line of march was 03 follows : ,
Line of march up Tenth stroot. F Hen-
nopin avenno , down Ilennepiu | rmUM > to
Bridge square , up Nicoliotnvouuo to
Hovmith street , down Seventh ( Btreofc to
Sixth avenue south , then up to washington -
ton avenue ; up Washington ttlflwt ? .vo ;
nue south , First avenue soutj1 to 1'irst '
slroet , thence to Bridge Equay0 *
ALO.Vd THE LI.HK.'uCMAUCII.
On U' 'l < Muii' niarch as ndvertiaod , the
-crowds bog.into Hither ns early as 8
o'clock , long before .oven the ndvanco
guard of the proccoaion had begun\o
form. Many u hoiuo top was orowded\
with people anxious to witness the grand
spectacle , and the brilliancy of the deco
rations of the buildings was enhanced by
their windows which were crowded with
visions of beautiful faces , in settings o
nebulous lace aid creamy mualin. The
crowd on the streets can't bo described.
It is to bo remembered that not only woi
was there the ion thousand which are to
bo scon on Minneapolis streets every day
but it was augmented by the outpouring
of all the stores , most of which suspended
suspended business during the proces
sion Not only these , but also the thou
sands of women nnd children who had
como with their fathers , husbands nnd
brothers , who had come to attend the reunion -
union from pout * in nil parts of the coun
try. Not only these all the morning
traina from St. 1'nul , SUllwator , Anokn
and every point within fifty miles all
had extra cars , nnd oil were loaded to
ovorilowing with moro pooplp than over
came before to Minneapolis in ono day.
THB ENTHUSIASM.
The size af the crowd was only equaled
by IU enthusiasm. The ntmosphoro vms
charged with it ns with electricity , nnd
citizen and comrade were allko affected
by it. It is not so with the camaraderie
that exists in most orders. When the
Knighta Toranlar , or the Odd Follows ,
or the Knights of Pythias have n de
monstration the crowd on the street , most
of whom have no conception of jubllo ,
jubila , jubilum , look on nnd ndmiro the
uniforms , the music nnd the regular
order , but fool no other sentiment than
that of admiration. But with the Grand
Army , while it may be called a secret
order , its methods are perfectly open to
the world , nnd the tie that binds it to
gether also surrounds the heart of every
citizen , male ant1 fomnln , wh , lives * in
- - - -
the country preserved by thojj
gat. It is no wonder , t
" od to doj
heroes and viou witnoad
who should do the moa
they passed by. The
and fell ns the waters ot
section that Logan was iij
lowed about the city byl
and shouting that folio ]
whoro. The old Minnosil
were another feature thai
rouriug like wise the romtjj
Minnesota volunteers.
80X08 AND SHC
The oinging of some of j
the shouts of the people.
march , added zest nnd cj
occasion. At the base !
light mast on Bridge eml
parade countermarched/
arranged a pyramid of j
Prof , Birdaoll's chorus 1
place and added their si
of merriment. The pro
finished crossin ? Washi ]
Honnopinwhcn the fr
Inaton and First nveri
department commant
Gen. Sherman , and or !
position nnd roviowodj
mnrchod down First t
of breaking. The l > d
at the generals , anil
know no bounds. \
Gen. Logan were coi |
by glad and excited
the ranks and graspt
the men who had lodTRom LJUWgh the
war.
THE EVE.VINQ FESTIVITIES.
The camp had boon gradually filling up
with a miscollanooua multitude all the
iftornoorj , and by ov < ? iing the crowd was
limply immense , making any attempt at
in estimate of the -number the morcsl
; uoss work. The amphitheater was a
lolid mass of upturned faces , and there
vaa a surging ocean ° f humanity on every
lido. The estimates made by duTeront
oinpotont judeos / ranged all the way
in.OOO to 7 ? > ,000 , and some oven
rent aa high as J.00,000. During the
arty part of the Voning the Cnmoron
Missouri ) band ohtortained the crowd
ritn B.mo fine mU8 c and interesting ova.
itions ,
o enthusiastically re
oivod. '
r , iw o'clock the > n
and filed into W
stnnd and thdr
ng airs waked th th fine f.
BCt.
A MEMOKjVIJIiE SCENE.
Among the many great onii momorahlo
ghta and scone/ the day nnd week >
nquostionably ti,0 raost imposing and
vorwholmmg vns the sight of the vast
nbrokon mass of 8peoimons of thogonus
lomo. Viowefl from the judge's stand
ho outlook- was suon aa no ndjoctivo
loci any sort ( , f jU8tico to. On the am
phitheater , TYhich is calculated to seat
about ton tnouBand tioro was not a
)
quaro inch hnoccupiod. All the place
in the passage way in front , the whole
ength of tie stand , was another solid
> lock whith extended back to and
hrough tro not work of tents. Men ,
vomon arri children , rich and poor ,
jreat and Imall , were hustled to and fro
n magnifKfcnt medly. There seemed to
) ono lot uior prospect of any. Through
ivor r ontraico fresh recruits came pour-
ng in anc Vero instantly lost in the olas-
io throng.r No such scene and nothing
ipuroachin ; ithan over been witnessed in
ho iiorthv'ost. Men who have attended
nil the gnat encampments of previous
'oars saythoy never saw anything like
t. It wju a good natured and well bo-
mvcd croird , fortunately , which accounts
or the f jet that there were fotv , if any ,
eriou.s tjishaps.
Solhl Oonifort.
] 'very/no llkoa to take solid comfort nnd it
mny bo fjoyod by every ono who keeps Kid-
nry-Woi In the house nud tnkoa n lew dose *
at the , ft t symptoms of nn attack of Malaria ,
llhounatUin , lUllousnosa , Jauuillco or any
nllBcti > n of the hlvor , KIdneys or IJowels. It
of roots.
a n pirely vegetable compound
eaves nnd borrion known to have spoclnl
vnhio l Wdnoy troubles. Added to tliouo are
roniudit1 noting directly on the Liver and
llowo1 It removes the causa of dlnoaso and
lortllic Uie uy toni wnltmt now attacks.
Ilutel ,
Q ] , cage Inter Ocean ,
" 'And now how many people did you
, ako care of ) " asked thn reporter of the
manager of the Palmer house.
"Wo slept for two nights over 2,018
people each night , and lhavo no doubt
wo fud over 5,000 people n day. "
"Now , fnr the bar , Mr. Howe , the
broad and thirsty nnd bountiful bar ? "
"Well , beginning with Sunday , wo
took in at the bar over $1,000 daily. "
"Whowl Well how does that com
pare ? ith the bar receipts during the
republican convention ? Do the urbons
drink unusually early and often ? "
'Well ' , as a fact , the republicans drank
more wino and the democrats moro
straight stuff over ( ho bar. Ono day
during the republican convention the
receipts were $1,400. But patronage of
the bar dapondod much upon the session
of the convention. If ono occurred in
the evening for instance , it knocked the
bottom quito out of the business.
Letter from Senator Jacobs.
SEXATK OHAMBBU ,
AUUNY , N. Y. , March 31st , 1B8- .
"bit
boon i y "
For a lomj time it has
1 1 m\o
to UBO Brauuroth'B Pills. In fact ,
seldom had occasion to use any oHicr
medicine , and it aftords mo great pleas
, that for Biliousness , Dyjpe P
to
* o ay
to
sla.Kiid the other ills of the .yrtom , ,
o ap
which men in public .life are
an
arc
ttian others to bo subject , they
Valuable remedy. a jACOMi
THE MULLIGAN OFF SET ,
Mr. Ulntno * nd Mrs. Mulligan at tlio
Plo-nlc.
To the Editor ot TUB HER :
What is this dirty sthory again' aroum
about the "Mulligin lottora" thatMisto
Blnino jirkod out of the hands of ono
Jimmy Murphy and athuok in the Ore
the dirty divila of dlmmocrats in our wan
are circulntin the sthory that Mister
Blaine took Mra. Mulligan to a picknick
in the absence of Mr. Mulligin while
ho was lacking school in his younger
days in Malno and took liberties witl
her while they wore dancing an old irish
gig. Now Mr. Boo would yon bo koine
enough to look over Mr. Blames now
book and BOO if any mention is made o
this Mulligin business , the ditnmocrats say
that Mr. Mulligin Jaid low until Mr.
Blaine was nominated thin ho told the
Bthorjvto John Kelley and ho got Mr.
Mulliflj Uo write the letters demanding
from flrTOl&inoJjls appointment ( if ho
wiB elected ) of collector of port at Now
York or payment to Mrs. Mulligin of the
sum of $300,000 for damage to the char-
acthor. Wo believe this to bo a dirty
dommocratic scheme to try to olfaot the
Buffalo scandal about Mister Cleveland.
J. O'TOOLK ,
Soc'y 2d Ward Committee.
OMAHA , July 20.
Of the many remedies bolero the public for
fcrvoua Debility nnd weakness of Ncrvo
loncrnUvo System , there is none oqunl to Al-
In's Uraln Food , which promptly nnd pcrmn-
Imtly restores all lost vigor ; It never fails ,
g. , 0 for S3. At tlnwistc
UOOO MILES IN A MINIATURE
BOAT.
lie Interesting I'jx-pericnoo ofa Dar-
VoyoRer In Southern " \Vntors.
Faltimoro Sun.
"I built that boat myaolf in Sanford ,
a. , last December , and since then have
aveled nearly 2,000 miles in it. I have
od and slept in it , and there are the
oping apartments of myself and crow. "
ho said this the speaker pointed to
b small , covered apertures on each side
thocontroboard of a cat-rigged battoau
g at Waters' wharf. The batteau was
t nineteen feet long and four foot ten
hea beam. "She draws seven inches
> ht , but when we are in she goes down
levon inches , " continued the speaker ,
was Mr. George lies , a builder , ot
n , 0. , who wont to Florida last fall
acapo the rigors ef a western winter.
was accompanied by Walter Scott ,
rlystic , Conn. , who was sailing master
.ho frail-looking craft , in which Mr.
, Scott and a Sun reporter stood yes-
lay , withbarely room to turnaround in
stern shoots.
Ir. lies gave an interesting account
is travels. "I started from Sanford
t December , and followed the St.
'jhn'a ' river to Lake Barney. I then
. d the boat hauled overland a distance
eighteen miles to the Indian river ,
lJuichruns parallel with the ocean. I
0Struck the Lucia river , and thence
hrough Jupiter sound to Jupiter inlet.
hero I procured die services of a half-
. oed Indian to pilot mo through the
erglades , a distance of twenty-eight
a , iles , to Lake Worth. I returned by
10 same route back to Rock Lodge , on
10 Indian river , and again I had the
.jioat carted three miles across the coun
try to Lake Poinsott , the head of naviga-
iou on the St. John's river , and 105
ilos from Lake Homey. The only in-
abitants of that section were alligators.
ot a person or animal were to bo seen
n that vicinity. 1 then returned to San-
ord. I again left it ' on March 14 for
Baltimore. The St. John's river was fol-
iwod to the bar , and after passing
rough Mud and Nassau sounds , I ar-
ved safely at Fornandiua. I then
irted the coast to Capo Roman , in
Carolina , and then had ICO miles
[ the open sea to contend with. Of this
| ? jtcli wo made seventy-six miles in ono
Wo crossed heavy breakers at the
Topsail inlet , which was the most
gerous of our whole experience , but
Ire repaid by a good haven inside the
th of Now river. Passing through
TOne lice and Albomarlo sounds wo en-
no
Dismal Swamp canal and reached
Pan !
> lk. On the route wo spent several
ore
a time in various places , some-
ind-bound.or making investiga-
; ho country. "
imea
ion of
itura Bittern are endorsed by nil
IIR physicians nud cliomlsta , for tlioir
Aiifjo
\vholosomenes3. . Bownro of
\ conn-
ho load !
id nsk your grocer or druggist for
lurity orfolts ar a' ' 10 nrticlo , prepared by Dr. J. G. U.
ions.
ho gaunt
iicgcrt &
( low Buller Was Fired.
Cincinnati Butler once mot his match
Old Be i living it Boston. Adjutant
vhen I wa : , oulor was then alive and was
General Sc Boston Courier. Benjamin
iditing th i trying a case in court , and
i. had boui ] of the witnesses moat shame-
.bused . ono of the staff of the Courier
ully. Onol hoar Bon's assault on the
uipponod t ho wrote a scathing account ,
vitness nnd ling Bon walked into the
n the mor : rial rooms and demanded of
3ouriar edit ] wrote the article. The
Shoulor if , ineral replied that ho did
VJjutant Bon wanted to know who did
lot. Thet ) [ mlor replied that it was not
md Mr. Sh' give the names of authors
Mistomary hat the paper was response
) f articles , ' ho was the editor.
ble , and tha ; man slipped up nnd said :
Then n ar , you want to know who
"Mr. Bull l-ticlo ? "
ivroto that a Ben. "
" " .
"I do
" , s id ; I was present in court
"Well I
, d "
of it is true.
md "I every oUall wo bole you responsible , sir , " and
Bon proceed .to draw a rawhide , and
grabbed the sin ; man , when two typoa ,
both perfect gii its , grabbed the cockeyed
3011 of destiny ai1 d hustled him into the
street , and , as of the biggest 1st go
his hold at the of the steps , ho olo-
vatod his knee 1 a portly part of the
general's adiposit ; The general was
vary mad.
Father nnla I > ft B itcr.
Now York Sun ,
She had just rotuvnedfrom Vassar.and
papa was stroking IK6'h 'r ' fondly. "I
dear " saiUthool'l > " . 'that
hope , my ,
you havn't acquired a y of the vulgar
slang phrases which BV.n ny of ho VIM-
sar younc ladies aio siVld to use. ' 'J\ou
b t I havim't , PUPS , " lie replied oriKbt-
lyj "when any body ciMchcs mo talking
slang ho is specially incited to slug mo in
the aovonthrib. " "That is right , my
daughter , never iiidulgV > n slang , itgivts
a young lady dead away "
Durkoo's Salid dreiaing Is the best
thing of the kind over * > ld. With it su
perb salad of any kind c' ' n bo made with
out delay or trouble. } t is also ono of
the best sauces for cold Incuts , etc.
A firorriJay moroinc at.Taopma , W. T. ,
deutroyoil two blocks comPmnig thirty-two
business home * . Lou , qtyOOO ; insurance ,
916,000. Oamejunknown. |
\
Sf m . | Q _
SfQ . . . j
-
Q * " " * Ini -n
r fi4 fr $ > I -j i U
tfl W O T3 0 M ,
F1 a o , b t < , g rt M
I M S | J K
OTTMINGS AND 20TH ST. . OMAHA , NEB ,
THE LEADING
1409 antrUM Doilce St. , ! } [ Omaha Neb
JllW BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. S. A. Established 1878 Catarrh ,
IDcafiiooa , Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Pationti
jjCnrod at Homo. Write fo . * iBHE ? MEDICAL-MISSIONARY , " for the People.
jOonsultatlon and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box 292. Telephone No. 20.
] HON. EDWARD RUSSELL , Postmaster , Davenport , says : " Physician ofl
lit * , .acuity and Marked Success. " CONGRESSMAN MURPHY , Davenport , }
"
JTUflH ! "An nonorftbln Man. Fine Success , Wonderful Ouroi. " Hournfl to 5.
Mons' Working Suits from § 2 , $3 to 88. Meiis' Business from § 8 , S12.CO to § 15.
Lien's Custoin-Mado Suits from § 15 , $17.50 to $25. Men's Suita made to order
$25. 30 to $35. Youths' Suits from $2,50 , S3 to $9. 5,000 Boys' and
Children's Suits , from $1.50 , $3 to $10. 0,000 Men's , Youths' and
Boys' Pants , from 50c , $1.25 to $7.50. 200 Dozen fine imported
and Fancy Shirts , from $1 to $3. 100 dozen heavy and me
dium Working Shirts , 50c. 75 dreon fine Summer fancy
Woolen Shirts from $1 to $3. Summer Clothing , an
extra variety , from 25c to $10. White and
Col'd Vests from 50o to $3. An endless -
{ less variety and Novelties in
Ties , Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs A S4 ?
MEN'S .I-BOSE
Nothing Superior and as Large a Variety in the Market.
THE LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED. jf \
MAMMOTH CLOTHING "
HOUSE ,
1001 Farnam St. Hor. 10th
OMAHA. NEB.
Carry the Largest Stock , offer the Lowest Prices and
Easiest Terms of Any Dealer Here on
Besides Many other Well-known Makes , we sell the
World Renowned
AND ARION PIANOS.
AND THE CELEBRATED SQONINGEIl "BELL" ORGANS.
nstrumonts Rented and rent allowed if purchased. Pianos on installments , $10
Monthly. Organs , $5. Call or send for Catalogue and terns ,
fiTAREROOMS , - - SOOB. 3ITH AND FARNAM STS.
Would call particular attention to their new stock of
* t w
FINE WATOHES , CLOCKS , SILVERWAEE ,
AND AN UNSUIIPASSED ASSORTMENT OP
Diamonds and Precious Stones ,
FULL LINE OF HOWARD' WAI/EHAM AND ELGIN WATOllfiS.
WAEEEOOMS - - COR , 1ITH AND FABNAM STS.
IMPORTER , JOBBER AND IANOFAOTURERS' ' AGENT OF
18TH ST. , BETWEENSFABNAM AND IIAilNEY
OMAHA , - - - 'NEBRASKA ,