Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY , JUNE 10 , 1885.
WOMEM
Wtt&lam renewr 1 rtrrnctti , ! who mflVr from
l nrmltlc pccnllor to their , nhnnlit try
THE
BEST TONIC
Thi ! mwllcln enmblnM Iron with pnro vrscUb'e
ionlcn. K.aA In inwlatlilo for Diwunm iwcnlUr to
n. and Ml wfooteM N npntnrT lirrfl It ln !
rlfJi "nd rnrlllPi the Uloml , Jlliinilnloi
the Apprlllr , MrrimthPtiN thn ,11llf rlcH and
Nrrvln f t , tlionniffhlr Invlcornten.
C Jlpara tbncompmilon , finil mokPB tbo Rkln Rnnot n.
It tlom nf > t blackrn the teeth. CAIKO h adftcho , or
produce constipation alt Mfr Iron mettiefntt do.
Mns. I'riZAnrrit IUllil > . 7 < rnrwcll AnvMUwsa *
km.Vli , nr . unilor data nf Dec % th. IS&4 :
'I hnrn n l llrown'slron Bitters , und It row item
mom thin doctor to mo , harlne rnrrd me n't he
wonknwi IftdlPH h ro In life. Alno cured moot I.ITJ
or OompliUnt , iiml now my. complojl l floar und
Bond , ll ( i b m beneficial to mr clilldren.
Genntnahu nbotn trade mirk and cropped rrriilncs
onwraptwr. Tnhr no ntlirr. Madoonlybj
' .
LADIES' HAND BOOK uwful and itttrartlve , con-
UlnhiB li t of pri oB for ri > cli w information abont
txilnn. o o. , ( rlron away bj all doalpri In medlclno. or
mallet ] t < > nnjr addrwui cm receipt of So Unuip.
BROAD ClAlftjiutt \
SA1ICKEST' ' SELLHT&
v *
CDmmlc.t Ncrvnm DIiciiscs
Quirk , Siiro Cnri"i. fif * A
urtttcniftinrantra fftrtnti
fr/1 y criA itttttcrtrittrii
t c > Hanin ( | for C" > lelirnti'il Jtedisn
A0ilro < . if. I ) . I.AIUvi : , J\I. M. ,
t l.irlr st'wi-t PIITOAIIO , lu.
CONDUCTED UY
Eoyal Havana Lottery t
( A. OOVKHNMENT IHSTmrriON.l
Drawn at Havana Cuba ,
Every 10 to 14 Days.
Tickets iu Fifths , Wholes $5. Frac
tions pro rata
EalJocJ to no ni aiiiaiaUon , eel ooatrolled by tb
parlieila Intoroat , II la the Wrest Ihlnz Intb
nitare of chanooln eilatence.
for ticket * apply to SI1IPSET & CO. , 1212 Broad
ny.H. Y. City ; 80LINQRR & CO. , 108 South 4th a
Bt Loub , Ua , or U. OTTKN3 ft CO , CIO Ifaln St.
. Ma
Town Lots in Denver Junction ,
Weld County , Colorado.
Denver Junction Is a now town of about 20 (
inhabitants , laid out in 1884 , on the Rreal
trunk railway across the continent , nt the
junction of the Julepburg Branch , 107 miloa
from Denver. The town is on eecot.d bottom
land of the 1'Jatte Klver , tbo iincBt location
between Ornahn anil Denver , aiid IB surround
ed by the linst-layinR lunda west of Kearney
Junction , Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing ;
altitude 3,0 , 0 feet , Denver Junction bids to
become an important point , < u < tlie U. P. H.
R. Co. , are putting up many of their buildings
here , while the 15 & At , 11. R Co. . are expect
ed Boon to connect at this placa. Thu present
chance for good investments in town lota will
scarcely ever ba equaled oleeuhcro. i'or eub
by the lot or block in good terms by
H. M. WOOLMAN ,
Agnnt , Denver Junction Colo.
I bavea pOHltlTO remedy 'or IDA aboro iH0ea fl ; by 1
Qlo thoutinilaorc&BosoI the. worat LIndHiidof lou
itindlnRtiarohecncurod. In > ! r il , > oirraniliinir.tlt
lolt emc crtlmtl will i nilT 'c. HO1TLE3 MIMZ
to fth r 1th a YAI.riGI.HTnEATJbK on tlilidlieu
to uf nuflemr , i llT eiproi n > l 1 * O. n/Jr. .
.
, . .
_
* *
M > OMTt n t I * * * „ * * *
THB ONLY BXOLUfalVB
IN OMAHA NKH.
COWING & GO ,
WROUGHT ° IRbii PIPE ,
h
Load Pipe and Sheet Load ,
wonTiiiauros BTUX
nilDIUXalDDlllTII IIKU , ITOrD ,
Hmnliea'Ca ! and mm Hlteis' '
IRON Si BRASS GOODS ,
ENGINEERS' SUf i.lES ,
Utli&DodaoSts.OMAHA.NEB
OMAHA
SAVINGS BANK I
Cor. 13th and Douglas Sta.
Capital Stock , - - - ? 150OU ( )
Liability of Stockholders , 300,000
Fiye Per CentlntetPaiil oRDeposl's '
LOANS HADE ONJtEAL
JAMES K. DOY1) . PtcslJent
W. A. . P&3TOI1 . V'oe
JOHN R '
C1IAB. F.HAMDKRBOH , " TUOa. L. KIUBAU ,
J. W OANNETT , UAX UEYKU ,
t , KTONK
UK&IK0T KttKB. A victim ot yojtkful Imprudence
caiulng rretn tur Doujr , Nervous PebiUtr , Lo t
ilioliood , Jc..Ii vlaK tried lit ln e r/ known
remeii/.likj dlioovure.T a nlmplu ru > ni o > eelf-jura ,
KKKlf to bU fellovruttfi > r ;
- - - 'PJi 4intlTi * * ilSt NuH Kttl
SUCCESS ASSURED.
The Omaha Fair aid Expsitrn Stcci
SQtaib tana Parses laic ,
A Mcctlnp of the AsuncUtlon Ij st
Night Business Transacted ,
In rosponno to previous call , a mooting
of the board of directors of tht Omaha
Pair and Exposition Association was held
In room 1 , Oreighton block , last evening.
President Garneau was in the chair and
the following dlrootora wore present :
H. G. OlarK , D. H. Wheeler , Church
ill Potker , J. T Clarke , J. H. McShano ,
W. H. McOord and 0. F. Goodman.
The committee on subscriptions made
a report , which showed that the $50,000
In stock had M boon taken , with a con
sidcrab'o surplus over the amount needed.
A vote of thanks was tendered the com
mittee for Its faithful work in securing
subscriptions for stock ,
On a prevailing motion the president
appointed Directors J. T. Clarko.Ohurch-
111 Parker and J. H. McShano an execu
tive commit t co.
J. II MoShane , W. H. McGord and
D. II. Whcclor were appointed a com-
mlttoo to eoloct a general superintendent
of fair grounds.
Mcaara. W. H. McOord , J. H. Mc
Shane and D. H Wheeler were appoint
ed a committee to recommend n superin
tendent of police.
Messrs H. G Clark , 0. P. Goodman
and Churchill Parker were appointed to
solicit special premiums.
Tlio president , treasurer and secretary
were instructed to visit the railroads and
determine as to what nrransoruents re
specting rates and donations could bo made
with them.
The committee on printing reported
that Thornia Cotter had offered to pub
lish the premium list without coat to the
association and give a bonus of $50 for
the privilege.
The treasurer was Instructed to make
the contract with Mr. Cotter on those
terms.
The matter of the speed department of
tbo fair waa then taken up and thorough
ly discussed The following programme
was adopted , subject , however , to such
changes as the board may sco fit to mako.
Monday , Sept , 7th Three minute
class , purse $400 ; thron-yoar-old's stake
race with a purse of $200 added by the
association.
Tuesday 2:40 : class , trotting , pursa ,
$500 ; 2:35 : pacing , purse , $400 ; run
ning race , milo dash , purae , $150.
Wednesday 2:28class : , trotting , purse ,
$790 ; stake race , 4-year-old colta. with
a puno of $300 added by the association ;
running race , throe-quarter mile heats
two in throe , purse $150.
Thursday Froo-for-all trotting race ,
purse $1,000 , ; 2:33 : class , purse $500 ;
running race , mile heats , tno in threa ;
purae $500.
Friday Free-for-all pacing , purse
$000 ; 2:48 : trotting , purse $500 ; run
ning race , two mile dash , puiso $250.
It la probable that a alow mule race ,
with a puree of $100 for ton entries ,
will bo added to the special programme.
The subject of having a chariot race
was also broached. Tbo secretary was
Instructed to enter Into a correspondence )
with the proper parties and If possible
securs terms.
The matter of a bicycle race was like
wise discussed , but no definite action was
taken.
It will bo noticed that the speed pro
gramme will bo ono of exceptional worth
In all , the association will expand $5,100
[ or prizes aa against § 3,000 by the state
Fair , the excess value of the purses being
75 per cent.
Tbo board of directors expect to visit
; ho grounds this afternoon , with \iow
: o determining the nocooanry ropalrr.
The fair will ba called the "Nebraska
Fair. " It will begin on Friday , Sept.
4th and. end on Friday , Sept. llth.
WIOKED WALKS ,
A. Continuation of 71io"Beos T .lc
of Defective and Poorly Cnn
Btrncted Sidewalks.
An announced Monday the BEE pro
poses to give Bomo more facts relative to
the defective sidewalk business , thn
eocond chapter commencing on the
MOUTH SIDE OF HAUNKT.
The walk In front of two-thirds of the
block , between Sixteenth and -Fifteenth
btroota , ia old and rickety and full of
dilapidated boards , making traveling
dangerous. In the center of the next
block coat there is no walk , and the path
is obstructed with building material. Thn
firat three lots east from Fourteenth
street are fronted with only nn apology
for a Bidowolk , a number of the boards of
which the walk Is constructed being loose ,
while others are missing , making plt-fdlo
lot the unwary. A number of now walk
are bolog laid between Thirteenth an
Twelfth strootf , but several trees ar
growing flvo feet 'Insidp the curb , coin
polllnp the walk to ba laid at that dig
anco from the curb , or else build arotmi
; hom. There is also a tree growing li
, ho middle of the walk In front of th
first lot east of Eleventh street.
SOUTH SIDE or IIAUNEY.
Plain mother earth Is the only witlk in
rent cf the first bilf of the block be
tween Ninth snd Tenth streets , no nrtlfi
clal ono having been laid. The walk in
'ront of the balance of the block is In
rood condition , but Is constantly ob
struotod by quantities of merchandise
itiewn Its whole width. In front of 1013
he walk Is depressed a foot below its
neighbors , while in front of 1017 It sud
denly narrows to six feet. Just before
caching Eleventh street the walk stops ,
eavlni ? a stretch of bare ground for about
wenty feet. The walk In front of 1117
s also mioalog. Between Twelfth and
'hlrtecnth streets the walks In front of
bo different lots arc built at elevations
aryiog trom two to six inches. There Is
Isn a slight variation in elevation in the
walks of the next block , In front of tweets
ots In the block between Fourteenth and
Wteontn streets there is no sidewalk ,
htlo the walk fronting two other lots In
jo same block Is only shout three feet
ide and In a rlckoty condition , Bo
twf on Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets tbo
walks pxttont a crizy appeaiance , being
built all out of lino.
NORTH SIDE OK UOWAKD.
All the walks on this street from Sixteenth
toenth lo Eleventh , are in fair condltiou ,
although vwylog In width from six to [
twenty feet. In front of tbo first two
lots west of Eleventh atrfot there are the
remains of what was once a sldo walk ,
bat now only a few boards are left
place , with Intervening patches of bare
prnnnd. A row of fall crown trees Brace
the middle of iho walk for htlf a block
between Tenth and Ninth streets , and
the othnr half of the block Is without
any artificUl walk whatever.
SOUTH SIDB 0 ? HOWARD.
Thorn is a short break In the walk be
tween Ninth and T-n'h streets , while
between Tenth and E eventh for half
the block , trio walk is narrow and thn
rest irldo. The width also changes in
the next block from wldo to narrow and
narrow tn wldo. Between Twelfth n < 5
Thirteenth street ) thn walks - > ro built In
zag fushinn some being laid at the
odgoof the euro , while others hug c1ns
to the edge nf Iho lot. Between Flf
tecnth and Sixteenth the walks are nnr-
row and built considerably above the
curb , and contain n number of pi tees
not In the boat of condition
NORTH SIDE OF JACKSON.
The walk between Sixteenth and Flf
toenth streets for half the block is built
two foot out of line wi h the balance. In
front of loh 1416 to 1.410 no walk Is laid.
Between Fourteenth nnd Thirteenth
streets the walks vary a foot in elevation.
hilo iu the next block west they are
bant ontof line , with short gaps between
lota and at different healths The walk
In front of nearly the whole block be
tween Eleventh and Tenth streets Is covered
ored with dirt and atones to such a depth
as to mnko It worse , If any thing , than thu
road to travel on.
SOUTH SIDE OP JACKSON.
Between Tenth and Eleventh streets
the line nnd olnv.vion of the walks vary
considerably , although otherwise thny
are In fair condition. A similar etato of
ifftlra exists in the next block. Betweou
Fifteenth and Sixteenthijtreois the walka
vary In width and are built out of line
KOUTH SIDE Or DODOE.
The walk in front of 1414 contains
several bad places nnd Is built several
Inches above tno curb. There ia a abort
stretch of biro ground batwoon the
walks In front of the first two lots west
of Fourteenth street. For a distance of
t'wo lots west of Thirteenth etreot the
board walk fronting the promises is in
poor condition. Between Eleventh and
Tenth streets there Is a difference in the
elevation of the walks of six Inches , The
walks In the block between Tenth and
Ninth streets are in a very dilapidated
condition , boards missing and loose ,
built out of line and at various hclguts ,
making the walking dangerous.
SOUTH SIDE OF DODGE.
A mud walk answers for foot-passen
gers between Ninth and Tenth streets
Between Eleventh and Twelfth there are
two strips of narrow plank walk in poor
condition , while between Twelfth and
Thirteenth the walks are built out of
line and vary in elevation. Several bad
places exist in phnk walks between
Fourteenth and Fif'eenth s roets. The
walk In front of 1518 and 1521 ia laid at
an elevation of six inches higher than
that of other parts of the block.
HOW IT STRIKES THEM.
JSdHor Bee : Noticing your strictures
of yesterday on Farnam street sidewalks
and moro particularly your reference to
the wooden walk in front cf the P xton
hotel , I wish In reply to say that I would
be glad to see good , substantial walks of
stone or * similar material in
front of every proper ( y on the
street from Ninth to Eighteenth , and
when such an order is made by the
proper authorities the Paxton hotel will
r.ot be the last to comply with it Yet ,
like a good many others on the street , I
want a rest , not that I do not admire and
like good th < cga , but bocausa I nm not
always In such financial shape that I can
gratify all my own desires or the whims
of every public-spirited citizen.
Tbo Paxton hotel people have not
lived in Omaha for twenty years , but
they have done more for your town than
many rich people who have resided
hero for that length of time. I
know the tidowalk in front
of the Paxton Is neither goad nor orna
mental , but It is no worse than many
others on the street , and can bo made to
do for another year. Still , if the authori
ties will make nn order covering every
b d walk frtm Ninth to Eighteenth , the
Paxton will reapoot the order If tbo other
propcr'y owners do. Respectfully ,
J. B. KITCHEN.
Oon From Our Gn/.e.
Bill Barlow , in the Rawllna Tribune ,
gives this p'tcluro of a frontier character
who has "whilomed" to the sweet pra-
viously. Ho has gene from our gaze , but
no shall not deplore him :
Tbo dsy of the "Bottling Onyoto from
Poiaon Crffk , " alias Bob Brown the
Inebriated Cowboy , Is OYO ; in this lati
tude. Tlmo was when hecould shoot out
lamps , perforate hits , rlda hiscnyaeo lute
saloons and hoto'aand ' stand on" the town ;
but now his glory has departed forovcr.
The real article ot cowboy knows this ,
and doesn't attempt any of thoto old-time
pltasautiic' ; but occasionally a cowboy of
tbo tenderfoot variety , whoio brain is
stored with tales of border life nt found
In nickel novels , attempt to revive the
customs of the good old days but ho
never i f peats the experiment. Lately
wo had a caeo of this kind , A young
Philadelphia belonging to a good fam
ily and agentleman whensobor , probably ,
who is undergoing his first oxparloica as
a cowboy , came in to take in the g'ovo
fight. Ho bold a glass under his nose a
few times , and then started out to pivo
the streets with human skulls. Ho aeon
found out that the contract was a big ono
Ho made a "gun play , at a hotel pro
prietor , who knocked him down , and a St.
Joe drummer took tbo weapon away from
him and spanked the bosom of his panto
with It. Then ho braced up and started
to kill the traveling man with hi * bare
knuckles , but was knocked Into a cocked
hat and hang over the p'azza ' bannltters
"Iko a wet towel Inside of thirteen sec-
> nds. Finally ho revived and started out
'or more skulls , He itrnck at a railroad
man who laughed at him , and the rail
road man uncorked hfs claret jag andlatd
him oat In thn second round. Frlondu
carried him off the field , and the express
train took htm east that night. Ho prob
ably won't stop till ho reaches Philadel
phia if he is permitted to have his own
way.
' and Musical hlntcrtalnmont.
The following programme will bo given
under the auspices of St. Phllomena's
Temperance Society , tbla evenIng -
Ing , June 10 , In their hall , corner Ninth
and Howard streets. After the pro J
gramme sapper will bo terved. The pro
seeds to be devoted to repairing the
cathedral.
PROGRAMME ,
Music by the A. O , II. Band ,
Lecture "Tempt ranee"
Hon , John Hush
Soj.rano S"Io "Tit BetterSo" I
Mian Mary T. O'Connor. ' .
leading , .Miss HUci < Orowley
Vocal Solo "My Mother's Grey liuir"
Mr , 0. Callighan.
Mu o A. 0 , II , Band [
Supper. f
Admission to entertainment and BuprerSSc.
OULLED FEOM THE OOUETB
Jnry Completes Its "Work
nnrt Adjonrnn Slno DIo.
The grand jury corap'o'ccl ' its work yes-
tercUy and wai discharged , Among the
Indictmentsre turned , wasonoapalns' ' Olara
Thomas , who la charged with grand
lircouy , atid n'po ' ono against Frank
Martin for 'ho name crime. The jury
alto handed to Judge Wakoloy the following -
lowing report of tholr vitit to the county
To the honorable , the district court of
Douglas count ) , Neb :
The gtnnd j'iry ' for s ld oounly , of
Juno term , 1885 , of said cunrt , bog leave
t' > report that in pursuance of law and
dtreo'ion ' of said court , they have vleiiod
the j 51 of said county and rnadn a fall
and th trough oiatninitlon of the same.
The discipline end treatment of iho pris
oners la humono nnd kind , dlot ample
and good , the jail iu n healthful condition
and the system and management thereof
rtilectB credit upon the officials In charge ,
Thiro should oho bo a bilcony arontid
the upper tier of the main cage. The
present jury heartily concurs In the re
port of the grand jury of the Feb
ruary term as far aa repairs
are suggested In said report
Wo find that In the caio of the slat a
vs. Lydla Baltics , indictment for grand
larceny , Frank Da' g tery has born hold
KB witness and conhmdlu jail since the
llth day of March , 1885 , Iu thn case of
the state vs. Patflrk Oib'oti , indictment
tor forgery , John Green baa bom hold ns
a witness and confined In j til since the
llth day of May , 1885 Wo hereby rec
ommend that the above nomnd witmuaea
bo allowed the sum of $1 25 and their
board during the tlmo they have been
confined in jail.
JAMES CKEIGUTON ,
Forotuau Grand Jury ,
Ferdinand Slreitz commenced suit iu
Iho district court yesterday nguitist John
G. Hartman , Christian Hartman , Susan
Von BorrleBj Edward 'Arlnscow nnd
Walter Black , to recover three and two-
third shares of stock In the old Duboqna
homestead society , which entitles him to
several lota lu Hartman addition to
Omaha ,
The case of Thomas va Rlttcr , which
was on trial all of yesterday before Judge
Neville , was given to the grand jury laet
evening.
Jndgo Wnkeloy struck a jury in the
case of Winshlp va Dee yesterday , and
iho trial WBB commenced. Iho action is
ono brought to replevin a cow.
Oliarlty Union ol Omaha.
The following la the report of tbo sup
erintendent of the nnion for the four
months ending Juno 8 :
Number of persona Admitted 1 285
Number of lodgings provided l,2iO
N umber of inenh given 1,324
Situations secured for 19
The executive committee , feeling that
Indiscriminate almsgiving is not charity ,
but that it tends to fouler Improvidence
and fraud , Intend to make this charity
organization to the various benevolent
interests of the city what a clearing houss
in to banks not a substitute , bat a cen
ter of intercommunication between them
all , detecting fraud and facilitating the
business of each. Charily organization Is
no longer an experiment. It haa been
effective in London , Boston , Philadelphia ,
Now York , Buffalo , Chicago and other
cities for a term of years. It has ren
dered moat efficient aid to the clergy ,
churches , benevolent societies , Institu
tions , charitable individuate , and the city
almoner by Investigating all cases apply
ing for relief witi > a thoroughness which
it would be impossible for any ono person
or society to carry out. It has resulted ,
whenever introduced , in an immense s v-
ng to the city and to benevolent Individ
uals and societies.
No city can afford to neglect charity
organization , nor can any citizen afford to
30 Indifferent to its success. It saved the
: ax payers of Buffalo in ono year $5,000 ;
Philadelphia , from $50,000 to 875,000 ;
wliilo the saving to the public In the re
duction of mendicancy and improvement
n charitable administration has been va
riously estimated from $250,000 upwards ,
against this saving 13 a c st of from $500
to $10 000 far mulntalnanco of charity
organizations.
The Ouiaha cockty boo been organized
but four months , It lias done all that
could be dune in that tlmo with the
moans at Its disposal in securing relief
For the deserving and in supplying food
and lodgings fjr these in need. The
society alms to help tbo able bndled poor
to bo self-supporting by establishing and
operating a wnod yard where they may
earn the right to a wholesome mo.il and
a nit ; lit'a lodging , so as to render alms
giving unnccesiaty In tbolr case. Italeo
propoS' a as fir as possible to prevent tno
pauperization of the poor who are com
pelled to ask for charity by prc curing
adequate help , by cutting off all charity
when no longer needtd , by finding em
ployment , by stopping indiscriminate
almsgiving , by preventing the able bodied
from living on charity , to atop s'roat and
door begging and to prevent children
from growing up paupers ,
To do all this it la necessary for the
society to ask of all charitable Individu
als and Ihose who have been asked for
alms that they report all coses of relief
and all applications for charity to the
superintendent. They atai ask of the
business men that they will contribute to
; ho support of the organization , and se
cure K/eater efficiency and economy in
the administration of benevolent funds ,
and help the poor to bo self-supporting
The executive committee , appreciating
the aid that has already been extended
them by the citizens , and wishing a con
tinuance of tbo same , take this opportu
nity of thanking them for their kind do
nations , They have secured commodious
rooms at ? 19 North Sixteenth street , In
cluding sleeping , dining and school
rooms , together with an office and a li
brary. They further request donations
of books for the library and of wearing
apparel. Anycommnnlcttiona addressed l
as above will bo thankfully received.
E. 0. NEWTON , Supt. {
DIED ,
ROBKUTSON In thin city , Juno 9 , Charles
W. , f on of E.t. . and Mattie Robertson ,
cged 3 yean and ten months.
Funeral takes place to-day , June 10 , at !
p. m , , from the family realdence , Twenty- '
tUtli and Leavenworth streets , Filendsof
the family rrtpcctfully touted to attend.
The marruKe of Kills L , lilerbower to
till ) Kleonorn Boyd will be the event tc-
lay at high noon In Trinity Cathedral
Iitenelve preparations for a ceremonial
lebration have been made , and the nllalr
iroislses to be one of the most brilliant tocial
vents of the seajon ,
The Denver overland train cimo In on
me yesterday morning , with a heavy load !
passenger * , I r
" o
Rheumatism "Neuralgia
, , Sciatica.
Lumbago , Backache , Headache , Toothache ,
tore Tlironl.Su oil ltic.S | > rnliti , Itriil r > ,
Iltirtix.tSniliU , front llllo ,
Att , nrurn nnoit.r i'ii\s AM > .
Sold If UruMliii mil Ilf ! M eirrr * litre , nnjr OtuU l-HIK
Mrpclloni In 1 1 lAnstiAFPS.
TUB CIIAKI.K A. % OUUI.i : ! : CO.
( SitoiMii to 4. TOQILXB * CO ) Bllllmort , J1 J. , V. 1. A.
(517 SI. Chnrles St. . St. Louts , JIo.
4 rrfnlnr r 1u le of two MnimlCBtr ! < M , hm tm-n ! : n < ! .
0 tt | llD tte pn.littret.ttnfitt r OM&oiHf , Nn vo"r 0 i
and 111 COB Pi.iuitnlhMi tnt .i i I'tjMcltoIn CUlxnU
ueltj I Arc" PhowftTiil All of J rrUmilhkBow
Nervous Prostration , Debility , Men ! * ' eut
physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otnotc. .
Hens ot Throat , Skin or Cones , Olooil Poinj.vu ? ,
sld Sores and Ulcers , KM trt.iej < uh oDi-tm" . . -
icrrtM.on IMi t > tltntl ? : rrlutli.lti 8 > ' lt > I'rh.nl
Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Exceea ,
Eipo.iuro or Indulgence , * Mch noH-rc gotir or ii
llowlnit rfTc Ui uervouistki , detliit , , illume , ! of.tiS
Mid defectlfft toraiorj , plmolffien thn fife , | > tjlo\1 iw y
rTBlon to tht coclftj of reniilt. , ccliititi gr IJifto.et
rrndcrlni ! Marrlnsro improper or unharrr. * ' *
p rmtmtitljtrartii , 1'ntnplilft ( Jft pnrrijcintlA utotr. r *
U ttaled tnrrlnie | , rrrc lo ADJ tJiUrn * . Ooniultitfpn * l C
9t crb } tulirnc , andlurltt 1 rlui for ( Ji.e llon. .
A Positive Written Guaranty
Alr ttlo all ctmuitoct * * * , iirdletcelKCBt erfrywb * ? ? .
JJArophot ! Xngllnh or Qertrnn , 04 pagre. tip
bovo divefr&ea * in mAle or fem lo , FllV
f.rtrltttj. rblr t .1 la Malh enl
r i * e i iu , | pu ti e . Sis. Tbu i
uct > U ! ! t'e urtoLi , JounrLl tr UgcUltlrs tml
ctuv & bvt 1 Krt t IbtfrMi H Cl 'inlft , .r
f JT ( * * ft' M 1 1 > XV * * V T V
James Medical Institute
Chartered by theStateof Illi
nois for thcexprcsa purpose
of givinuimmcdiatc rcliclin
oil chronic , urinary and prl-
; vato diseases. Gonorrlicca ,
Gleet andSyphihs in nil their
complicated forms , also all
diseases of the Skin and
I31ood promptly relieved and
permanentlycured by rcme-
dicstcstedtna2'u , > f/lV ( ra
tiptetall'racltce. Seminal
Weakness , NiRht Losses by Dreams , Pimples on
the FaccLost Manhood , li < > iltli < eluciirc < l.3licro
Is no cxpcrlincntlmi. The nppropriatc remedy
13 at once used in cnch case. ConsuItatUns , per
sonal or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med
icines sent by Mall and Express. No marks on
package to Indicate contents or sender. Address
*
DR. JAMES.No. 204Washinglon SChicngolll. !
.
Metiie LIVCRai.d KIDNCV3 ,
ll ItffSTllliB Tllh. UliALTIJ
n viaon or YOUTH .
peiifl.i , Want ol Appetite i
eurcil. Hone.luuscltsnnv
rc.lvciii.wlorcc'
'n ; thu mlnil ui-.t
. . . . . .Ilca jUralii l'o\tet
J : rnflcrhix Ironi complaint !
J9 ppcsl'crto ' llielrei r wi ! '
ind In DR. K 1's.TI TEH'S IBOH "IONIO u fata at , .
> fcdy cure ni csa clear , tieaiUiyfoniplejtlo.
i'rcijucnl &titniil | < * t r < " fiV > ny on > > atfii
ij'hciuinj't | | | ) otdieurlal > i' Do otni.e <
JCIlt | 76tlllL OU'UI.V.M. ANU 11KS1
> ) beiityiiutnildri-r3tollialr ) JlnrtirMio oc .
W tI/j'ilj. Mo. , fur ujr "DltJUAM BOO ( ? " g
l&TMIt'l ? fctTMnO' < lt t lifltl IrifO'Tnii. PI ItlOA *
lam a coppxr'rol'h by trade , nrl the Fmail par-
tfclcs of biass and copper from filing cdlnto rn j on
my anna and poisoned my whole nvetcm Mercury
administered brought on rheumatism , nml I became
a liulplest liiv HJ. I took tno dur-n bott'cs of Swift's
Speclllo Mj If Re , aim ? and bnnd are a 1 rlghta aln.
I UBO them without pain. My riBtom'ion Is duo to
H. S. 8. 1'BTBt " . I JVB ,
Jan. U. 1836. Augusta , Ua.
Poison.
"Wo have ueedHntft'a Specific In our family ai an
antldcto f ir mnlari.il pjlsun for two or ti rco years ,
and ha\o never Know nit to fall In a ulntUo Instance.
w. o.
Sumptcr county , Oa , Sept. 11 , 13:4.
Ulcers.
For six or eljjlit j'fik'B I suffered with ulcers en mv
tight log. I &s trcBtl'd with lodldo of 1'otnsnhnn
and JItrcury , nnd I became lielpka tibottlea ol
Swl t'a M > eilfia inadr a pormniiuit euro
Fob. 2s , 1S S. 11 I ) Wiuo.t , OnlnisUllc.CIa.
ITIUOI. Ulch. , Teb. 8 , 1812 ,
I.M Ix , , .
OESIS I am uilniryour Fluid Eitract Bed Clorer
Blos&om and Woe Compress for Canceron the trc&tt ,
i l am well. I am sitUfled It ! tbo belt remedy for
Cancer known. You are wfloome to UBO Uil > for the
A. JOUKSOK.
;
TOLKDO , 0. , January 17. U82 ,
J.M. toot ! ! & Co. MOKROS , Mich.
UxxTUUfix Mrirlfo tins forxomo tlmo been afflicted
Yrlth something like A wrof aloui dlsenRe. and found no
relief until ibe rave your Kitnvct of Kcd Clorer a trial.
1 am hippr to uebo hag experienced great relief.
Toll la but Ailleut testimonial of my appreciation o {
your ofTorta In behalf of humanity , which you wo
welcome to use for their benefit.
1 am , very respectfully , H. AliMfl.
otroo , O. , Dee lit , 1(32.
I. JfLooflAOo..lfo > rno , Ulch.
OHTB I commenced taking your Ext. Red Clover ,
iwo yeara ago , for Kryilnelas , and hare not been
troubled elnce. It li hereditary with me. Think you
ta toe b t blood modloJne known. . _ _ _
Your * truly , W. M. BEIBEBT.
It. 71. Hyman , of drand lUpli" , JIlcli. . aay > irter
two Uocton advlied him to UM Ixxue'i Kit. Ited Clover
for a bad caie of Kcsema , or ITorcr Bore on the Jeff.
Only uied two poundj ot your Bolld Kxtraot ICed ClOTec
A > a. Spring If edldne Tonic and central Illood PorV
tier It tiu no ouaL For aale by all drugfflitf , or J. 11.
LOOM A Co. . * iWoe , Mick ,
Stallion , Jaok , Sheppard Jr ,
Will BtanJ lor Itook at Omiha Pair grounds the
oiBonof 1R86. Uel ) 18 } hui.li high , weight 1286
, bit tire JACK SusrriHD li lull brother In blood to
jiunH 2:171 : , > ! > to DiCTATOBthe Blre of Jir.Bm-siti
10 , FALLJLS , 2.-18J and DIKBCTOB t:17. : Call at the
f.lr cr und and eeo him and get bla perljtree In
( all , terms 126 ( ar the teuon. A. TIIOUHON.
Imported Beer
IN BOTTLES.
rlanger . BatuU I Culmbachcr . , . . , na\arla
'Miner . Iloheuilan I Kilser . Ureuicu
1)011 KSTIO.
lu utleer . St Ixmls I Auh uior , . fit. I.ouli
lct' . - . . , Mllw ukea | Bchlltz I'hiier.UiUaukce
ituf't. . , , .Omaha , Ale , 1'urtcr , Domt tloand
llhlne Wines.
SDMAUBER , 12)3 ) Farnam St.
JAOOBDI
JNDERTAKERS
At tb old > Und HIT ftrotm Si. Crderi by !
phgollclt9dandprorapU ndod to. " ' '
RealEstate
> ) 1
213 S. 14th STREET ,
BET , FAENAMANB DOUGLAS ,
!
Have a large list of inside business and resi
dence property , and some of the finest suburban
property in and around the city.
Wo have business property on Capitol Avenue , Dodge ,
Douglas , Faruani , Ilnriiey , 'Bownrd , JJtli , 10th , 13th and
10th sreets.
We hnvo line residence properly on Farunin , Douglas ,
Dodge , Davenport , Chicago , Cass , California streets , Sher
man , St .MaryB and Park Avenues , in fact on nil the best
ditions. residence sheets. Wo have property in the following ad 1
I
I -4rf
Ha-wtliorne ,
MiUard& Caldwell's
Lakes ,
ElizabeWPlace
E. V. Smith's ,
Horbach's.S
Patrick's ?
Parker's ,
Sliinn's ,
G-ise's ,
Nelson's ,
C3-od rev's , >
Lowe's.
iKirkivood ,
College Place ,
Park Place ,
West End ,
Boo-gs&Hill ?
Capitol,3
Reed's First ,
McCorniick's ,
Kountz & ; Ruth's ,
Zmpr'nt Association
Wilcox ,
Burr Oak ,
Isaac § c Seldon's *
Hanscom's
West Omaha ,
Grand View ,
Credit Foncier ,
Kountz' First
Kountz1 Second ,
Kountz1 Third ,
Kountz9 Fourth ,
Syndicate Hill , f ] ' *
Plainview ,
Hill Side ,
Tukev & Kevsors ,
Thornburg ,
Clark Place ,
Mvers $ & Richards ,
Bovds ,
And ail the other Additions to the
City.
Adjoins the stockyards property in South Omaha
These lots are &old at $100. They are nicely lo
cated and will make convenint , cheap , and de
sirable homes for the employes of the stock
yards and packing honses.
Tukey & Keysors Sub-division.
Located in West Omaha , two blocks south of Louvenworth street , w
fine location a * d the cheapest lots in Omaha ; 125 for inside lots and
$150 ( or corners ; terms $10 down , balance 35 per mouth ; dent fail to-
see these if you want a bargain.
Kirkwood.
Wo have a few lota left in Kirkwooil addition , which we offer nt lo\r
[ , rices , terms 25 down balance $10 per month. These lots are on high
level ground and are desirable.
Hawthorne.
This addition is more centrally located than any other new addition
ioar the best Schools in the city. All the streets are being put to grade
he grades have oeen established by the city council , and is very deuira-
> le residence property , only 15 blocks from Post office , prices lower than
idjoininE tdditionsfor a home or investment. These lota cannot be
( eaten.
Fen SALE-Lot on Davenport with fine FOR SALE Lot 28th and Vanum street ,
IOUBB. $2,000 , good property , 81,600.
FOR SALE Full lot 21st and Clark street , C FOR BALK-J acre on California , east ot
oem IIOUBO , 82,800 , Sacred Heart ; house , barn , an1 cutern , cheap
FOR SALS Beautiful aero lot in Glee's add , only 81.600
. FOB BALE Lots In Ilanucom place each ,
I1.2UO. 8COO.
FOR SALE-i lot on Chicago itreet between 8COO.FOR
. FOR BALK 109 foot front on 15th Btroetwitb
3th and 14th , 82,000.
imnll hotuo | uit south of U&rUuan School , on
BEAUTIFUL . lota corner F rnam and 20th ly 81,700. ,
treet cheap. FOB BALK Full lot and 5 room house corner
FOR SAiB-Lots In Walnut hill , 8200 , llth and Caatellar , 82'100.
FOR 8AIK-1 lot with C room house 2Ut FOR BALE Lot and 2 houses 18th and Nich
treet e&ey paymento , $2.000 , olas 85,000 ,
We vill furnish conveyance free to any
mrt of Hie city to show property to our friends
ind customers , anil cheerfully give infowtM-
ion rcyardin Omaha Property.
Tliose who have Itaryains to offer or wish
property at tMaryain , are invited to see us.
Bedford < fc Souer ,
Real Estate Agents
! I3S. 14th St. , bet. Farnam & Douelas