THE DAILY BSE-WEDNESDAY , JUNE 24 , 1885. BITTERS Combining ItlOJt wltli PtmE VEGKTAHM3 TOXICS , finleUj nnil completely CLEANSES nnd KXRIcnKS THE 1IIOOI ) . Quickens Jhe action of the Mter and Kltlncju. Clears the complexion , nukes the fikln smooth. It does not Injure theleetlie n elie ilacheorprodnce con- Btlpitlon-AU , OTIIEU IIIOX JIEIUCISKS 1)0. FnIclans and Drugglits over/where recommend It , DR. N. 8. ncooiTR , of Marlon , Mam. MTU ! " 1 Hxsommnnrt Drown' * Iron ntttoni la a Tamable ton o for enrichln * the bloml , and mmoTtne all dyspeptic njmirtoms. It d > not hurt the tooth. " Un. n. M. TnuJMA. nsynoliK Ind. sayst " 1 liaro preMnboil Brown's Iron Bitten In CMOS ol anromla and blood d ! oiL o . alw when n tonlo wiu needed , and It has lirored thoroughlr satisfactory , " MnAVM. H ram , Srt Bt Marj St. . New Orleans , I.a. B i i "Urown's Iron Hitlers reltarod me In dean nt blood potscnlna. iind I hovtUjr commend It tc thorn needing a purifier. " The Genuine ban Trade Mark and crowed red llnei on wrapper. Tnko tin nllicr. Mads only by ItltOWN CIIKM10A1. CO. . AI.TIUUUi.MIl 1 HAND BoOK-niefnlandattractlre.rnn ; UlnlnR list nf prite * for rwlpon. Information Mmul colru. f to. , Klron away by all dealer * In medicine , ui milloa to any addrusa on receipt of So , tump. aSBBBtfOPSBATINB ; . &UIOHESSJ : S&LLIN& WflTOlWfflfffli mm r ei offcri'rt to tlio uublisi _ , tNorvon < DlsPnAfi , .Sum C'lin-s. f&A . . , , „ . t3y 8eod tno Btampi for Olehrr.toil Jlcdisal Works Addro-c. If. J ) . ) I.AItKU , W. 1) . , IM aoutU Clark Street , Cuiwoo , JLL. IS OOUDUOTED BT EoyrJ. Havana Lottery \ ( A GOVKBNUENT INSTITUTION. ) Drawn at Havana Cuba , Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets In Flttlis ; wholes ? 5 ; Fractions pro ruta. BaDjod > o DO nunlpuutloa , oat ooalioned Dy ino parlioain Interest. It li Ibe Wieal Ihlcj ulbo Btni of chinos to eilatenoo. toi tickets apply to sniPSET ft CO. , 1212 Broad W yN. Y. City ; , 01 H.OTTENS ft 00 , BIO Hila St. y , Uo. Uo.PINKEYE. PINKEYE. Rornarknblo Ouro of a Horse In the fall ot 18831 had a valuable horse taken with the pinkeye , resulting In blood poison. After nlno months o ! doctoring with all the remedies to bo found in horse books , I despaired of a cure. Ills light hind log was as largo as a man's body , and baden on It over forty running eoroa. Ho was a most pltl- able looking object At last I thought of Snltt's Sdoclflc , an commenced to cso It t used fifteen bottles. In August last all symptoms of tbo disease disappeared. There hvve been no signs of a return and ihe horse has dona a mule's work en my farm over since. JAB L. FLBUINO , Augmta , Go. January S , 1685. Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on BleedandSkln DUeaeea mailed free. The Swift SpociOcJCo. , Drawer 3 , Atlanta , Ox or vr. zs < i8t..K v THB ONLY BXOLUblVE IN OMAHA' NBB. Town Lots in Denver Junction , Weld County , Colorado. Dearer Junction IB a now town o ( about 200 InbabitanU , laid out In 1884 , on the great trunk railway across the continent , at the junction of the Juleaburg Branch , 107 mllea from Denver. The town is on second bottom land of the PJatte lllver , the finest location between Omaha and Denver , and IB surrounded - od by the bast-laying lands west of Kearney Junction , Nob. ; climate healthy and bracing ; altitude 3,000 feet , Denver Junction bids to become an Important point , aa the U , P. R , II. Co. , are nutting up many of their buildings here , while the U. & M. It , R. Co. . ore expected - ed BOOU to connect at thla place. Tha present chance for good investment in town lota will scarcely over ba equaled elsewhere. For sale by the lot or block lu good terms by H. M. WOOLMAN , Agent , Denver Junction Cole , Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stoofc , - - - $150.000 Liability o Stockholders , 800,000 Fiye Per CentlnterertPaifl on Deposits ZQANStlADE ON SEAL ESTA3 JAWK3 U.BOVD „ . , „ . I'rctldent W. A. . PAITOM . Vto OUAS. r.UANDEaaOH , XIIOS.L. KIUUALI. J. WQANNKTT , MAX IJEYKU. fVSDl R t. OXC B. WILLING WORKERS , Boys ait Girls Who Improve Their Time and Opportunities , Teachers And Scholars at the Cen tral School mid 'What They Are Doing for the "World1 * Ad vancement. " It mast bo very tiresome and monotonous onous visiting so many schools , " silcl a teacher to the BEE man as ho passed Into ono of the lower rooms of the Central school , Friday. And when the informa tion was volunteered that It was neither monotonous nor tiresome there was a look of surprise on the teacher's face. In fact , the visits hare boon fall of enjoyment - joymont as well as Instruction , and something now baa boon discovered at every turn. Ono does not tire of watchIng - Ing blight faces and busy brains , and these have bcon discovered in all the rooms of the various schools of the city ; and the different methods of imparting Instruction and the diversified ways em ployed to draw out the talents of the pupils are constant source of Interest. THE CENTRAL SCHOOL building , at the head of Capitol avenue , Is , on account of Its elevated location , the most prominent odlQco In the city. It la under the charge of Homer P. Lewis as principal , and nearly 1OOC pupils nro given Instruction under HE roof. About 850 of thoto are in attend ance at the Central school propar , and 150 are In the high school , which Is located in the building. Thirty teachers are employed , there being twenty-Eva school rooms and uino recita tion rooms. There has been only a slight decrease In the attendance since the beginning of the year , showing a marked Improvement In this direction over former years , There are thirty-eight scholars of the 1st A and B classes under the charge of Miss Clara Schlosingor. and when the reporter for the BEE called great prepar ations wore being made by the Httlo ones for a picnic to bo held in the afternoon. But when tno hour for opening the school came they wort all In order , and sang with a gusto , "Hurrah for Vacation. " Miss Schlcalngcr reports Bessie Mills and Alex Kennedy in the 1st B , and Bella Robinson and Ella Brockenridgo in the 1st A as standing at the head of their elusion , Miss Ida Johnson Is the teacher of the 1st 0 and 3d A classes. Warren Chase and Mao Miller In the former , and Snslo Loftus and Willie Christlson in the latter will ba first on the promotion lists. Mao Miller , Carl Qnarrlnstrom , An drew Johnson , Clara Green , Mona Miller , Putor Peterson and Wllllo Bnrnham have been present every day during the year. Miss Doclo Johnston has two classes under her in struction 2d A and B. Elsie Schwartz and Annie Quintan , and Will Bolon and Joseph Leger are the names that head the promotion lists In those classes. Ono of the sholars in this room , Charlie Wyman , a twelve-year old Swede , la a perfect genius in carving , and a number of specimens of his skill adorn the room With his pookot-knlfe ho has constructed a number of ingenious mechanical de vices , and the skill which ho exhibits In dellnlatlng faces and fo&turos In wood carving la something marvelous for ono of his ago. With proper training ho will undoubtedly make his maikin the world. In Mist Tomlinspn's room , the reporter listened to exorcises in reading and num bers by the scholars of the 3d A and 2d 0 classes , In which they proved them selves especially proficient. At the head of the promotion list of the 3d A class are Mabel Kelley and Maurice Clarke , and of the 2d 0 , Artie Woodman and Annlo Crawford. The 4th A and 3d B classes are in charge of Miss Mack , and Edith Schwartz and Olara Bubb in the former , and Ira Van Camp and Mobtio Kennard In the latter are at the head of the list of those recommended for promotion. Pauline Madson has boon present every day dur Ing the year. When the BEE man entered od Miss McOheano's room a boy Immedi ately brought a chflr and Invited him to bo seated , which lead the teacher to re mark that her room was specially noted for the politeness of its boys. There Is only one class In this room , the 3dC , and Us most proficient pupils era May Young and Belle Adler. Grace Klrnor and May Young have been perfect In atten dance during the year. Miss C ashman haa charge of two clatses 4th 0 and B , In the former Jolo Weinberger and Charlie Towar stand at the head of the class , and in the latter Norman Shrevo and Amanda Quarn&trom. Miss Elcock teaches the 5t B and 5th A classes. The promotion list of the former is headed by Margaret Brown and Janet Stevenson , and George Tyrrol and Tina Schmidt lead the latter. George Tyrrol has also been perfect in attendance during the year. InthoCthA class under the In struction of Mra. Points , Minnie. Stull and Minnie Bechol are the two pupils loading the promotion list , In the 4th C class , under the same teacher , Frank Shelby and Charlie Thompson are the most proficient in their studios. Bola Nelson , Minnlo Stull , Charlie No BCD nib and Maron Madsen hare been perfect In attendance during the year , Minnie Bechol and Susie Colpetzor , Mrs. Points nayi , are the very best girls In that roomer or any other room. Under the Instruc tion of Mra. Keysor are the 7th A and 0 classes. In the former Herbert Light and Maud Church , and In the latter An drew Sporol and Walter Minor stand at the head of the promotion list. Wllllo Qulnlau has been absent but ono.day during the year. Tom Orolgh and Lir- timer Denlso are the most proficient scholars in Miss Elder's room , while Kate l/ddol and Lucy Evans have been per fect in attendance during the year. Sohn Nellson , by close attention to his studies , haa passed from tbo Gth to the 8th grade during the year. Miss Max well's room la small and very dark , and Is occupied by the Gib B class , The scholars who stand at the bead of thg promotion list are Jfoud Krulll , Emma Schlich and Howard Llvaoy. Tbo room occupied by Miss Allen and the Gth B clasi la also dark , At the head of this data are Eitcllo Mackey and Julia Schwartz , and Lena n rtson has been proient every dey during the you. In the Oth 0 class , tutgbt by Miss Wilson , afsggle Hamilton and George Smith are most highly recommended for promotion , jni Grace Light and Fanny Thomas have been perfect in attpndanca during the year , Mlta Nichols is the teacher of the 7th B clasf , and she reports Arthur Montmorency and Carey Butlin ea her most proficient pupils. Ltrzto Llddell ind Prank Kennedy have been present ivory ( lay during the year , Lena Bjrno ud Itcsj Brady have been placed at the head of the promotion list In Miss Bolin's 8th A class , whlls Jftlins Dahlstrom haa been neither absent nor tardy during the year. In the 8th 0 class under the instruction of Miss Lewis , Joe Moraoman and Kate Hemplo outrank the other pupils. Tire of the class have not been absent during the year Olar- enco Myers and Robert Dolhstrom. Miss Harvey also has an 8th class , and her most proficient scholars are Max Rolchon * berg nnd Sylvia Trcmatno , George Pundt and Walter Dnrnall have boon perfect in attendance , The third clais of the 8th 0 grade Is Instructed by Mlsa Quackonbnshj and the scholars most highly recommended for promotion are Eunice Stobbins , George McCagne and Belle Stull. Martin Nelson , Comfort Baker and Belle Stnll have boon present every day during the year. From the 8.h C grade the scholars graduate Into the High school , and from the three last rooms mentioned there will bo about ono hundred promotions. ABMY NEWS. Liberal Subscriptions Toward the Dopiirtmonc Oontoaf 1'ursca Otlior Mutter * . Monday Llont. Horrlam complotcd the sabacriptlona toward the pureoa which are to bo olldrod ns prizes la the coming department rlflo compotltlon. The citizens Jhavo roapondod readily to the call for subscriptions , and there will bo a complete list of prizes offering In- dncomonta such as have never boon equaled in the history of department compotltlon. The cash oapscrlptlons taken here amount to $240 and the special prizes abont $430 , or , In all , about $ G70. Be sides this , the oQlcors of the different posts have offered further prizes which will tnako the aggregate ono of over $800. In addition It la expected that the two railways Interested In the transporta tion of the ooldlora will provide for special prizes. The following subscriptions were taken yesterday : Collins , Gordon & Kay , special , $25 ; D W. Saxo , dressing case , SO ; Bliss & Isaacs , plaquela velvet , S7.GO ; W. T. Seaman , net Shakespeare , $10 : Kopp , Drelbus & Co. , candy , $2 ; 0. 8. Goodrich , special , $10ShlromanBros ; , & Co. , valleo , $12 ; Farrotto & Sweeney , cigars , $10 ; W. L , Parrotto & Co , , $5 : P. J. Ramgo , amoklng jacket , $20. Llont. M. W. Day , Ninth cavalry , of this department , has been ordered to report - port to Gon. Crook for duty. Liont. Day has in his regiment the reputation of great gallantry. In an Indian fight in NOTT Mexico , ho went nnder a heavy fire and carried off from the field a wounded negro soldier. In addition ho Is a fine shot and a man of Intellect. Mr. Jo.1. M. Morse is among the six who graduate this week from "Gainoi High School. " Pilor to his achoo course ho served two voara In the rogiila : army. Now that ho has completed hi education ho has again enlisted , taklni the position of first sergeant troop P Ninth cavalry. The Army and Navy Journal is ro spouaiblo for iho following : "Tho sug gostlon that Col. Carlin , now command' ' Ing Port Omaha , will bo sent to Wes Point as ( superior , is probable , but n order has yet been leaned. " The 9th cavalry coming to this depart mcnt , will bo on the railroad teen , and In case the eouthern Choycnno Indlani make a break from the Indian Territory for the north , these troops will be In po > oltion to head them off Both men and horses have been In the field for months and are in fine condition for work. Catarrh ia a constitutional disease. Hoed'a ' Sarsaparllla Is a constitutional remedy. It cures catarrh. Glvo It a trial. There has been an increase in unemployed capital In New York city during the past year of 878,000,010. The individual deposits are $ 0 OLO.OOO greater than they were a year ago , Rupture , Broach or Hernia , permanently cured or no pay. The wors oases guaranteed . * Pamphlet and ref erences , two throe cent stamps. World'u Dlspontary Medical Association. CO : Main street , Buffalo , N. Y. There is one express company in America which has 5,000 offices , ehipa good ) dally over 10,000 mllea of railroad by lightning express , and eencfs a package 1,000 miles for 25 cents For washing clothing , and all laundry and cleansing purposes , JAMES P VLB'S PEARLINE Is a favorite compound. It does not Injure the fabrics , and sms a great deal of labor. Sold by grocora. Weasel raising has become an Important In dustry in some parta of England , now that a market can be found for weasels In Aus tralia at from $1 toSL.GO a head , The Brutal , England , Mercury and Daily Peat saya : "rho Australian crick- stora during their visit to this country Invariably used St. Jacobs Oil , and they regard It as an invaluable remedy for sprains , soroncaa , atiffuoss of the joints ind contusions. " New England manufactures 100,000,030 pairs of boots and xhoes annually. The city > f Lynn alone last season turned out a pro- luct worth S20.0CO.OOO. Imdy Physicians for Bombay. The Bombay merchants recently ap- ) olnted a committee to try to induce lomo lady physicians to go from England o practice medicine- Bombay , One ady haa sailed , and moro are to follow. n all such warm climates , and portion- arly In the warm latitudes of thla conn * ry , the laealtudo which warm weather irlngs on la iest counteracted by Brown's ton Blttora which the lady doctors , and verybody elie ought always to have on land , Mra. Boswell , of 203 Lexington treat , Baltimore , was cured of general iebillty by Brown's Iron Bitten. The stomach of an ostrich is located in iti ack , between the wingi. The national debt of Urett Britain Is about 7GO,000,000-S3,800COO,000. PILES ! ! HLE8I1 PILES ! ! A furo cure for Blind. Bleeding , Itching ml Ulcerated Piles haa been discovered by ) r. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , called Dr , Villiams' Indian Pile Ointment. A single loz hag cured the worst chronic caiea of 25 or 0 years standing. No one need suffer five iilnutca after applying this wonderful sooth- Dg medicine. Lotions and instruments do 1 ore harm than good. Williams' Indian 'ilo Ointment absorbs the tumors , allays the utenso Itching , ( particularly at night after titling warm in bed ) , act ) as a poultice , gives 1 letaut relief , and ia prepared only for Piles , tilling of private parts , and for nothing clee. SKIN DISEASES CURED iyUr , Frazier's Mogio Ointment Cares as [ by magic. Pimplea.Ulaek Heads or Grubs -lilotcbes and Irruptions on tbo face , leaving ha skin clear and beautiful , Also cures Itch , I alt lUinme , Sore Nipples , Bore Lips , and Id , Obstinate Ulcers. Bold by druggiita , or mailed on receipt of irlco , CO cents. At retail by Kutiu & Co , aad Sctroeter & lecht. At wholesale by 0 , F , Goodman , CREIGHTON COLLEGE , Seventh Annual Commencement Cele bration , A Good Programme and Ijirgo Au- cllcnco Last NlRht Exerciser In Detail. Crolghton collcgo was filled to Us ut most capacity Monday nlghlgon the occa- slonof the seventh annual commencement and graduating exorcises. It Is esti mated that there wore at least 1,000 people - plo in the ball. Promptly at 8 o'clock the presentation of the programme commenced. The In troductory overture was rendered by the Musical Union orchestra , the selection being "Pique Dame. " Charles E. Fnrey then took the plat form and delivered the prologue , which was replete with very neat and appropri ate ecntlmcnts. Mr. Futay fulfilled the requirements cf his somewhat difficult part In such a manner as to call forth the hearty applanto of the audience , upon conclusion. The St. Coclllan Society , an organiza tion composed of the students of the college - lego , sang a chorus , "Tho Merry Gondo lier , " in pleasing manner , with orchestral accompaniment. " "True Greatness was tho'subject of a discourse by Henry V. Malono. The speaker said tha * moral greatness in man aroused greater fooling of admiration in the human mind than the magnificent worka of nature. It la in the nature of greatness to command our homage. Wo naturally tend to Imitate the great human models which wo meet. It la this princi ple which serves to elevate hnnran lives. But the greatest and grandest of hu man cravings la the aspiration after moral greatness , The history of ell ages is tilled with great modela , yet the trno Christian must look for an example no further than to Christ , the groatect of all characters. Examples of self-sasrlfico are more worthy ot imitation than the deeds of statesmen , warriors , or conqnorors the deeds of an Alexander or a Caesar. Again , the only test by which wo can measure the deeds of men is by that of motive. Wo must aok our selves -whether a deed is actuated by by self-interest or tbo general good. A man who acts habitually for selfish in terests instead of for the good c humanity is indeed a charade to bo despised. But men a George Washington , nnd other warrior ; and statesmen who have acted and fought not for personal aggrandizement , but fo the good of country such a characte was that of Ignatius Loyala , the founde : of the great and noble order of Jeaulte True grandeur Is then to bo found 1 : character the character which la un selfish and noble. "Tho man who rules his spirit , indeed is greater than the man who takes city. " A string qnartotto , of the Mnslca Union orchestra , rendered In cxqulsiti style , Schumann's delicious roverl "Traumerle. " William Doran appeared in n , lectors "Tho Impurltlea of Drinking Water. " The speaker , arguing from the proba blllty of cholera visiting this country soon , stated it as the object of his dls course to demonstrate the nature , orlgl : and effects of "Impurities in drinkin water , " and the way in which they car bo avoided ; the relation of cholera and the use of Impure drinking water ] being It was supposed that of effect and canao Upon this basis the speaker gave a series of interesting experiments , prov Ing the existence in drinking water o various impurities [ such as lime , carbonli acid , chloride , ammonia , and the danger ous impurity of foul organic matter , The speaker then went on to state the vari ous sources of Impurities , and tholr dire results in poisoning the human system Mr. Doran closed his lecture with i brief talk on tbo qualities of good drink Ing water. His experiments were very neat and well to the point , his deduction logical and clearly defined. Tho' Collcgo Glee club appeared on tbi platform and rendered in so creditable a mannortho eong"Whllo Sentries Brave,1' is to gain an encore , which was re spondcd tp , A very Interesting medley-dialogue. "Tho Rival Society , " then occupied the attention of the audlonco , These wh ( took part were Messrs. V/illlam Flanagan Edward Fttray , Thomaa Swift , William Qninlan , Bornhardt Hollo. Mr. Charles F. Fronzor delivered an interesting dlsconreo on "Voltaic Elec trlclty and Voltaic Induction , " Illustrat ing hia talk with the 20-inch spark in- inctlon coil , and many lumlnoua and : alorlfio experiments. John A. Cotter tctcd as assistant experimenter. After the orchestra had rendered as a noslcal conclusion to the programme , 'The Forgo In the Forest , " the award- ng of the prizes was done by Rev. father Finncgan , president of the col- ego , and Rov. Father SshafTol. The prizes wore silver medals , dlstrlb ited as follows : FouitTH YEAH. John Toner , 97. Next in merit : Thomas J. Russell , Lrthur Miles. THIRD YEAR. John B. Faray , 84 Next in merit : Thomaa Kelly , William ) nran. Charles Frenzer , Francis Franf- rllk. SECOND YEAR , George Moroer , 05 B , Next in merit : William Qtilnlan , Joseph TuOarvlllo , Robert Shannon , John Ryan , Id ward Furay. Fuvsr YKAK. John H. O'Neill , 90. Next in merit : Hartnott J. Murray , ohn Sullivan , Joseph O'Brien , Michael I'Connor. FIRST YEAR B. William Smith , 85. Text in merit Thomaa Lyman , George 'rank. ' Jeremiah Glavln. RUDIMENTS A. William Monaghan , 5 , Next In merit John O'Donuoll , ohn E. Powers , Robert Reed , Horminn llxon , Andrew Gensler. RUDIMENTS B. Francis A. Foray , 85 , [ ext In merit Lige Conklln , Jntoph P. Wagner , Jotoph G. Dobry , Samuel race. The exercises throughout were of a Ighly creditable haturo , both to teachers , id pupils. The college closes its sev- jth year moat ausplcioutly , and with rospucts the brightest. There were 112 agrarian outrages commlt- d in Ireland and reported to the police dur- ij ; the quarter ending In March. t E K VThen Baby waa sick , we g re Inr Cutorta , Wlien elio wu a Child , eho cried tor Caatorlft , When she became Miss , elio clang I1) Castoria , WTisn the had CUildrtu , she g ro tlie.it Castorla Rheumatism , Houralgla , Sciatica. Lumbago- , Backache , Headache , Toothache , Kore ThrnnfStroll liiK , Si > rnl UNItruliic * , lltirim.Kriilili , l > nt Idle * . A\n AH onirn rtnnil.T PAIVS AM Atiir . BoM ty Dructlltl nil Dmlrri n rrrwlitrt. FUly CfcaU U.11K Direction ! ID It LAngaftxt * . TUB CHARLES A. YOUKI.KU CO. ( inmiKri u A. TOOILIR ft CO ) fclllnorr , Md. , C. a A. 17 SI. Clinrlcs St. , SI. Lwnis. .Mo. Irrjcalir nrmlt-eotioMeJie tctiegu , I a * tire laii It elty t p " ' ' > ' ofl t'lUmti l n r Nervous Hiosirallon , Dp.bll'li ' , Mint'l tvm Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otiio' ( ' > { lions nt Throat. Skin or Bones , Blood Polfo tir , oltl Sores And Ulcers , r trtt'ti hb tatatn'i. ' . * neeafli , en Uleit lelontlfl ? rrlDtlMei. SCrIT , I'ririttl Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , E < e'e : > , Exposure or Indulgence , hich rrodno om or in Mlovlnc ITcct4l nfnoutgrm , 4eMlil , , dlluDtii er fllU anilderretlrB nrmiry , flraplfion the fcce , ptijilMl d in iTertlontotbc oeletof r malticcnriii.a ofjcucvv rtnderlne MarrUiro Imtirnper or unhappy , IN , . free In nT Jlrri. ComulUUDB ' C4 or y mall fref , n < Hnrlteil. TrtUi forquottloui. A Positive Written Guarantor In * In > ll coruilo icj , VMIclnm icnt eTeryvhiro. I'amphleti , Knellah or Qertnsn , < 34 race * , O ' CARRIAGE GUIDEt - f . U rblhaalrllHtvl , mpn y l roi . . . . . . " . - " , 200. r- tr.t lai Ml tbg , lubCvl or UccfilUrn kooir. A b t I ' StUJi ) James Helical Institute K Chartered by thcStatcof 1111- ynois fop thccxprcsa purpose /of ( jiving Immediate reilclln nll chronic , urmarynmlprl- tvate diseases. Gonorrhoea , } GleetandSyphitis in nil their complicated forms , also nil discuses of the Skin and Blood promptly rclievcdnnd pcrmanentlycurcd by rcme- . dlestcstedinn ' ' > < iylcaf5 _ _ - - * bjiirlall'racttce. Seminal Weakness , ight Losses by Dreams , Pimples on theFace , Lost Manhood , j/osJrc/j/circ ( < J.37jcro Isnocjciicrttneiittnil * The appropriate remedy ts nt once used in each case. Consultations , 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.JAMESNo.204WashinglonSI.Chicagolll. { "TlSg in/fyrin > m.uot . " .pfw fcwft. S4 < i --Sl" ' LiVc'3 ii.il KIDNBYK. Er .43 M' | ui-loi.a TDK Lii.a.t.'j'tf x.i0(1 VJKnu of votlTrl. l > < vVl , ' | > 1''tt Uui trtl AdiK'lilo IA XV > A 'li'ntl/t ' ! , Jjlf Ol btll.nQtuh yfflV HIM Tlr"'IJ' -inxnbMilulcl | > > ' ' * w\Ai /"n-il , iJ-jiif1 ! . luiisolciati' \ VjyV.x5rvo - . . LJ JVO ntH iorci . . - . , rr-T ? % lf > t 'I1"1' ' ' " " " ' "iln'J , I0 < f f J V 113 8 f" * * S ! - ' " ) ' ' ' " : comulHlnlt -i.l InDK. hi * MJ'ER' ' MWV TOW1C nKtiPaoLl " > idy curt < < Uv(3UvU u , U'jiiir.y ( uaipkxloj /Vt'ijtu'iu attruij l * * ft * c " ' * " ' ' t' ip oiih awii Ou vO * txt ? crt youi nldrHuto'tliti IT. Hnrt i IUM 03 Mo. , (01 Ortl 'UKEAM HOOil ' 'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " Tlio Original IIIK ! Only dcniiiiic. Rafc and Rlwajra Itellablf It wsrc of irorthlrHfl Itultatlonf. Itidl'mntialila to LADIES. Auk ) ur llruinrliit tot 'CMi'hcuterV lTiitll"h ' u 1 tnkt ni utlur , or iuclo o < o. CftainiiH ) to un for | iartlnitiun Irtter 117 return mulU NAME PAPER. C'lilrhcutor tlicnilrul Co. , UUlli ili.dl.uii iviuurr , IM.IUcla. , ! . U Dru gtste. Trade f upj Mid by J. A. Fuller & Co mel7 ° * " t. M. I/XJSB A Co. . Moimoi. UchJ' ' ' OKKTI 1 am tufncr your Fluid Ertrnct Bed Clorer Dlossom and Wet Compress for Cancer on the breast , and am veil. I am satisfied It ! the but remedr for Cancer kno-wn. You ere welcome to ute thla ( or th oneQt of MUflerlnfr humanity. lirapccUiilly , MI13.1 , A. JOHNSOH. ° ' " " * J. JL LOOSK ftCo. . " ' pttXTLKMK-i-Jly wlfo Jias f or some tlmo been nffllctod mtb comc-lhlnKllkonBcrofaloua dbraae.nnd found na r Jlot until sbt g voyeur Extr'i.'t of Uod UUnraratrlal. lam _ happy to ay ibo haa experienced prreac r llet Thli la but a flight testimonial of raj appreciation ot your effort ] In behalf of humanity , which you ara welcome to use for their benent. 1 am , > ery respectfully , n. ARM& . . . , . . . , TOIEDO , O , . Deo. J t , ItKS. r. H. I/x > fHitOo.lIONnoi , lllch. OaNTft 1 commenced taklnir your En. Bed Clorer , Vo r " ago. lor Lryslpelos , niul have not been : r ublo * ataco. , It Is hereditary with me. Think you lisa * Uii boat blona medlclno known. Vourt truly , W. It. BEIDEBT. , R. n. Hyraan , of Grand Haplds , Mich. , saya After Iwo Doctors adrlxcd Mm to HBO loosu's I.j t. lied Clover : r a bed cue of Kezcma , or i'erer Bore on the ltr. Italy used two poundj ot your Solid Kit roct lied Uloren Un now well AB a Spring- Medicine Tonlo and ccnrml Blcxxl rnrf- IcrlthunotqaaL Foraalobyall clrutuUU , or J. M. U > ow Co. . Monroe , lllcu. Manhood Restored IlKMKDYl'IiKE. Avlctlm of youthful Imprudence cauiiue Premature Decay , Nervous Debility , Ix > et Manhood , do.bavlnR tried In rain every known remedy.liasdlacoveren a gfraplomeanaof eeir-ouro. which he.wlll ncnd KItKIC In 111 a follow-sullmirj. * " f Mn- S OWING & GO , jovarua IN BOUGHT IRON PIPE , ( UllnMnnJU.Unm 3ad Plpo and Sheet Load , uoimiiM.To * mun nxi-s , MimiLiMiiiunK ILI. wars , IRON &DRASS GOODS , 'NGIHEERS' SUf" > i.lES , th A Dodae SU.-OMAHA.NEB. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. lancer , . Bavaria I Culinbachcr . Havarla Uiicr , . . IJohemlan I Kaltcr . , Uremcn UOMKHIIU. jdwchcr . St. I.ouis I Aulmuser . Rt , Louts ut'a . UUwaukoe | Bchlltz I * Uuer.Ullwaukce rug's . Omaha i Ale , 1'ortcr , Domestic and Hhln Wineu. ID MAUEEE , 12J 3 Farnam St , JNDERTAKER8 ' At the Did ( Und 1U7 Varuvn M. Crilon bI I I tVhscllclteJAndpiODpil aitcotJ&i to. A BEAUTIFUL T Large Lots at Reason able Prices. Good Investment South Omaha Since the completion of the new packing and slaughter houses , South Omaha is mak ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co. , other dealers have com menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future. "Several dwellings have been b ult and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one liundred and fifty families , and conservative sstimates place the figure at eight liundred o one thousand iamilies that will find em ployment there a year hence. This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are che'ap. Specula tors will also find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company have made no change from the original prices , but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them at splendid profits , in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a time handsome profits are made , what will be the result when everything is fully devel oped ? In the few other cities that are favor ed with a first class cattle market , fortunes have been made by investors in real estate , and the same is certain to follow in South Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and development of the cattle interest , South Omaha lots will enhance in value Bmore ra pidly than any other by reason of its prox imity to the works. Manufacturers of nil kinds w 11 iind it to their aavantag-j to inspect thirf properly : good location , level grounds , track JaciliLins and plenty nf geol pure water furui-ihcd ) > y fcha South OrauhiiWater Works , [ n fact , over ? faciliU to inalra desirable for manufacturers , including cheap ground. X- It * Will find it profitable to select property now , as a year or two hence with a population of 5UUU to 10,000 p3)ple , this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business , and lot ? bought now , can be had /it vary reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two years. Kich or poo-- , will find it profitable to make in/pstmonts in this pr-iperty. i'Yoa ' conveyance at nil times will bo fur nished by us to par lies wishing to see this wonderful new town and learn , of its advantages. Wo have nntiro charge of , and are the pxclusiva agents for thn sale of all flits property from Q streets south. Splendid lots from $285 upwards. Wo have desirable husino-s nnd rosiJoiice propirty for sifo in all wrts of Oinaliu arid do a Kcueral real cstnto business. Wo solicit bi yrs - ; rs and Boilers to call on us , Wo will give Ihcm all poss bin information : rce. Hid keep conveyance .free to show property in any part oi : the city , Bedford fe Souerr n ;