Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1877, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : JANUARY g, 1877.---Eight Pages. 7 Death of 2 Noled Mo-phini 1. From the Dension (Texas) News. Jack Lynch, familiarly known as «Deaf Jack,” who had been con- fined to his reom for several weeks, died Tuesday evening at 3 o’click, at mr. Pattersom’s residence, on West Skiddy street. Deat Jack was, in some respects, 2 remarkable character. In 1864 he was stabbed in the neck 1n an affray 1n Colorado, and took morphine to allay hissufferings. It eoon devel- oped into a habit, and he continued 10 1ncrease the dose untu finally he could not keep it on his stomach. He then resorted to injecting it un- der the skin, and before be died be would consume in this way the enormous quantity of fifty-two bottles a month! Of late years be had been very deaf, his limbs were partially paralyzed, and his skin had turned dark. Deaf Jack had resided in Dension along time, aud nearly every one knew him. He was of & jovial dis- position and had a good many friends, especially among the sport- ing fraternity, who supplied his necessitties. —— Miding His Tracks. From the Detroit Free Press. There were vizorous inquiries at the Post Office, ye~terday, for the chief cerk, and when tne Captain’s face appeared at the window the ic- quirer asked : «Has a cross-eyed woman been here asking for letters addressed to me ?”’ The Captain hadn’t seen her. Well, she’ll be here this forenoon BShe’'s my wife, and she’s a livtle weak in tae head. Bhe's got the notion that 1 get love letters fiom a woman in Canada, and she’ll be here to ask for my mail.” “Well 2 «wWell, 1don’tget any such letters of course, but you musn’t give her my mail. She might get one with a draft in, and not know its value. Just say to her that you never Enew of my receiving a letter here, and that you have repeatedly heard me say that I had the best wife in town.” «But I don’t know you.” «Never mind that. In dealing with an insane woman its best to be soft and slick and smooth. Just shake hands with her, praise her small feet, and tell her she ought to be proud of such & husband as Iam.’ ——— ATTENTION! Is called to the perfect-fitting shirts and fine underwear manufactured by The Omaha Shirt Factory, Ph.. Gottheimer, proprietor. Huving opened an establishment for the ex- clusive manufacture of these goods, he uarantees satisfaction in every case Loth as to quality and fit, ant his facilities are such that he is en- abled to tarn out better work at less prices than can possibly be offered elsewhere. A full line of gents’ fine furnishing goods constantly on and. Give hima call. i28ym The New York TRIBUNE. “Phe Leadirg American Newspaper.” argest Circulat:on. AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE. —TIt publishes all the news. The ser- d the slave of no party it :&:r‘n’i.:,u uR d- es tell the trut ut i in inlelligent snffrage. it ai nish voters the fullest and fair.st ir 1ion. to qualify them fot the wisest discharge of their responsibility. s III.—Itis, as it alwayes was, essentially republican. It may quar:el in the future, it has done in the past with errors of Re. publican leaders or corruptions in the Re- publican party ; butit can never cease to be frue to Repub'ican principles, 7nd e | ecial- 1y _to those golden doctrines of civil servi e Teform, bard money, the senctity of the ional and eqral ju-tice to’ all ‘sses at the South, which formed the cor- nerztones of Gov. Huye’s admirable letter of & IV, e pure and elevtaed. The family circle is eyer profaned by any- thing which appears in the columns of the Tribune, V.—The choicest standard and current li teratare of the dsy is presented in its col umns, including correspondence, oems. storics. and reviews from the most talented snd popuiar writers. IVL.—Tt is the best and cheapest Farme-’s ‘ yer published. ‘‘The Weekly Tribune st done more to make good farmers than any other influence which ever existed. VIT.—="he market reports of the Tribune . ¢ indi pensible to ev.ry buyer and seller jv the coantry. Quotations are given Iy ana weekls of almost every article bought and sold in the markets of the world. acd with vnvarying and almost icfallible ac- Taracy. Its cactle, butter and cheese, and Sther markets are thd recognised standard. VIIL.—More copies of the Tribune are paid for and read by the American people than of any other newspaper of equal price ihe country—a fact which is the best demonst-ation” fthe value of the peper, IX.—The readers of The Tribhne repre- sent large y the best enterp.ising and pro- eesive minds of the country, —Persons Who are interested in pure politics, the ad- Yano: of science aad the progress of Opin- T will find their demands met by The Tribun .—Pub roval and prospaity have e e independent and self respctfal ¢ ‘ThefTribane. 1t has a larger and 7 corps Of earnest w. rkers among its than ever before, and constantly re- from old and new readers words of encouragement. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. (Postage free to the subse:iber,) —( By mail) one yecr. 10 00 DAl eekly -Onever 300 Five coples, one year. 1200 ne Ten copies ol 0 200 1250 .en co ies, one year. 2 G ‘Twenty copies, ol 3 Thirty copies, one yerr n procuring & club of ten or cribers is entitled to one extra d of fifty or more toaSemi- nt_one year for $i 50 The Simi-Weekly or $2.50, anc tre Daily for 89, S| en conies free. 3 pe-Agents and canvassers wanted in .very town, with whom liberal arronge- ents will be made. e g~ All remmittances at sender’s risk, e by draft on New York, poatal order. e ceist red le.ter. Address simp'y ore ul eekly, an kly. i“:emnmuo TEETRTBIYE, PATRICK O°TOOL £ Corner Dodge and Sixteenth Streets, ba pened a first class meat store to i .:ohmum SIXTEENTH STREET EAT MARKET lazge nstantly K n hand fifiyfi'mfl’u R meats. Alsoail * SAUSAGES. rhe public are respectfully invi ited. noviS Iy GERMAN A.VEZRTISEMENTS, ¥. Sumpf. \efels b Squbmoder, Rr. 252 Dougled Gtr. myfiebit fih bem acedrten Publitum jur Fnfer- unq von feinen SGuben unbd Sticfeln und bittet Bplreiden Sufprud. nob 121 b1 A, Aurt Sroofiyn Meat Marfet & Bading Houfe rote aud) deutide Dampf-BWnrft-Fabrif. ur. 412, 414, 418, 13, Str., Omaba, Jeb. nov 9 1ure City Meat Market SHEELY B“0S, aben jeber Seit einen gropen Borraty von frijde? Fletid, €ped, RalbRaid), Sefitael und TWiId vor. Htbig, aleidfals alle Arten Wiirfle. Frijdes Gemitfc fiet? an paud. Qm pablreiden Buforud bittet. AdytungBboll, ©beely Brod aob 615r MEAT MAIKE‘;S. JOHN L. HILL BUTCHER. No. 484 Fourteenth St- Keeps constantly on hand, Fresh Meats of All B inds. ltry and game of eve: description, S eats, Hams, Shoulders &s.. ok Helivered in’ any partof the city free of cost. Oysters a speciality, Prices reasonable. nov28tf U.P.R.R. MEAT MARKET 16th Street bet. Californis and Webster. d a I supplx of fresh R e, Also & larks stock of fine Sugar Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacos. At the lowest rates. WM. AUST & KNUTH, Propriet mayld Iy THE BEE —AR A Circulating Medium —IT HAS— SUBSCRIBERS! —REACHING A— POPULATION OF OVER 36,145. FACTS FOR BUSINESS MEN WHO ADVIRTISE TO CCNSIDER. 6,020 Business men who adveruse will do well to look at the subjoined statement of cir- culation of Tee Bkk, November 1, 1876. Merchants advertise in newspapers to reach the people. It therefore pays to investi- gate and ascertain the best medium to ac- complish that result. The circulation of Tax Ber is larger than that of any paper in the trans-Missouri country, excepting San Franciseo journals One additional fact worthy of note: TeE Bie is not merelya local or State paper, but A NATIONAL J"URNAL. Tts constantly increasing subscription list embraces persons in nearly every State and Territory in the Union, The great difficulty in establithing newspapers is met in secur- ing the first three thousand subscribers. When that number is once reached, the list rolls up at & rapid rate. Its news becomes more varied and of general interest, and ite advocates help to mncrease its subscription list by thousands as readily as its agents se- cure hundreds at the beginning. Nebraska is one of the largest States in the Union. Many of its counties are inac- cessible to railroads. Yet there is not a county in the State which Taz Bxe does notreach. Asan illustration we will men- tion a few of the leading counties in the State: Adams county, 28 dailies, 26 weeklies: Cass, 30 dailies, 176 weeklies: Clay, 18 dailies, 43 weeklies; Dodge, 3¢ dailies, 149 weeklies; Douglas, (outside of Omaha), 20 dailies, 185 weekli il 19 dailies, 30 weeklies ; Gage, 23 weeklies; Hall, 34 dailies. 8 weeklies; Jeff- erson. 3 dailies, 34 weeklies; Johnson, 12 dailies, 75 weeklies: Lancaster, 62 dailies, 56 weeklies; Lincoln county, 48 dailies, 25 weeklies; Merrick, 20 dailies, 24 weeklies: Nemaha, 17 dailies, 91 weeklies: Otoe, 25 dailies, 82 weeklies: Pawnee, 3 dailies, 48 weeklios; Platte, 39 dailies, 20 weeklies Richardson. 14 dailies, 97 weeklies; Saline. 29 dailies, 82 weeklies: Sarpy, 15 dailies, 100 weeklies; Saunders, 36 dailies, 136 weeklies ; Seward, 24 dailies, 64 weeklie: Thayer, 10 dailies, 68 weeklies: ‘Washin ton, 35 dailies, T4 weeklies; Webster, 39 weeklies. TOTAL IN THE STATES AND TFRRITORIES. Dailics. Weeklres. Total. 2,245 2, 4478 Nebraska.. Y i 9 10 19 o H 5 AT cone Dakota Territors . Al District of Columbia.. 1 4 Florida- 1 h s Tilinot v % a B [ 512 66 Kansas 2 2% £ Kentuck % % Louisiana. % : Maine. 2 z 2 3 12 u 4 7 1 1 » 51 2 5 4 8 3 3 5 9! 2 4 2 Iy 2 31 2 2 z 38 6 6 4 5 125 178 i Wioming I S Y‘gin?m‘itn - 3 x_; lg on Fa‘:k‘: mai 1 13 1 Total 3.35% Grand Total BYRON RERD, ’ Byron Reed & Co.. THER OLDEST RSTABLISHED Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title t all real estate in Omaha and Douglas county. A muT wented evers. where. Buatac Sonudly 45 B prg $OO0LEEEEEE Real it < WORTS & 00. % “ous Mc LEGAL NOTICE. Ty George Smith Barclay Wi ite Juior Mor- setta C, Warren Wolcott Barclay White and Peter Housel non-resident defendants. You are hereby mnotified that on the 23d day of December 18.6 a petition was filled in the District Court in and for Douglas Count; Nebraska by Gecrge 8. Giiman as plainti and_against you impleaded with Joel T, Griffin and others as defendants the obje~t and prayer of which petition is that an account may ke taken of the amount due to the said plaintiff upon certain notes and wortgage execuied by the saic Joel T. Griffin and wife on the Ist day of September, 1873 to secure the sum of $5,00) with interest at 12 per cent. {rom date oayable to the order of the said plaintiff on the 1st day of ~ep- tember 1876, that an order v ay be made re- quiring the payment of said sum within a short day to be fixed and that in default of such g:ymo;z the said premises 80 mortgaged may be ordered to be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment thereot and deem saii premises from sale for taxes and lelinquent taxes due thereon ard costs and attorneys to award v the Court. Also that the said defendants Barclay White and Peter Housel may berequired to disclose the extent and natare of their interest in or lren on the said premises and the amount thereof, that the amount due to the said Geo. Warren Smith under his mortgage on lot4 in block 87, in Omaha City may be ascertained and that said lot may besold and the proceeds applied to the payment of the amount which may be 80 found due, ard to the redemption of taid lot from sale for taxes and the balance 80 the amount 8o to be found due to said plainitfl, that thereupon the said defendants may each of thew be forever excluded from all right enterest and equity of redemption in or to said premises or any parbyhreof and for general relief. The said premises are 10 re- thus described. Lot 4 block 87, in Omaha City, the 5. w. % of the n. w. of section 6 township 14 Range 13 east. ~_Also the s, e. % of the n.e. % of section 1 township 14 range 12 east, also commencirg at the S. E. corner of the wes: 3 of the n. e. % of sec- tion 1 township 14 range 12 east, thence n. 23.19 ohaine, -thence W. 1130 chains_to center of little Papillion creek thence ina southerly direction al'ng the meanders of said creek toa point in the center of said creek, on the southline of the west % of tl.:le,n -m% «'»f m;_ihnguo:: 1, thence east9.60 chain: to place of beginning, containing in all 99.16 acres of land. S You are required to anewer said Petition on the 5th day of February, 1877. GEO. W. DOANE, dec2l-wiw Atty. for vlaintiff 3 Have You a Dollar FOR ONE DOLLAR We Will Sena, rostage Pald The Weekly World ONE YEAR. 1. 1t contains ALL THE NEWS of the sast seven days, collected by the agents and correspondents of the New York Daily Wolnin. t.‘h?d in (ull:gll. Mcnrfi.zl and enter- rige in this res is unequalled. ) AGRICULTURAL DEPART. MENT contains the Iatest news of farm ex- periments at home and abroad.contributions home and foreign swriters, full reports of Farmers’Club of the American Institute, and quotations of valuable and interesting articles appearing in the agricultural week- d es. % .3.. ‘I‘:l 3‘_!‘03 NEWS, to which atten- tion is specislly called, ture which can for n no other p: . All the resour- oes at the command of a great metropolitan daily newspaper are employed in its_collec- fign, and the ;:!nl fl. gm mll: ':aek ‘where the members ind & complete re- cord of the work of #he order in every State inthe Union for t! e past seven days. In ad- dition to this waen{ record, TiE WorLD gives the cream of all_the local grange pa- pors in every State. This department is and will continuc te be under the charge of one of the activ members of the order- 4, Forthe } IRESIDE DEPARTMENT in addition to it, other attractions, such as oetry, .miscellany, humerous extracts &e., §ur s the coming ear, there will be not {ess i d one hundred short tails by, the best writers of fiction_in En{llm‘l and America. 5. The MARKET REPORTS, brought down to the hour of publication, are the best that can be made. Each ma 1) ¢ ‘ire- ported by one whose special knowledze and training make him the best authority on that subject in the United States. For accu- racy and completeness the markst reports of Tz WorLD are unrivalled. *“Trx WoORLD is not only the best but the oheapest newspaperever offered the farmer.”” Semi-Weekly 104 Nos.) 82 a Year. Daily (313 Nos.) 810 per Year. Specimen copies sent upon application. Address, THE WORLD, 85- Park Row, E. Y. AGENTS WANTED > e book £VENTS AT THE NATION- AL CAPITAL AND THE CAMPAIGN OF 1876. Just the book for the times. Gives a full history of the National Capita i and Government. Shows how the govern- ment has been managed since 1ts organiza- tion, Explains how jobs are put through Confi:au. Gives a full history of the Whis- uds and B Scandal, 1t gives e lives of Hayes, Wheeler, Tilden and Hendricks. Grand chance for agents. Ad- W. H. CHAMBERS, St. Louis. Mo. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue ot a writ of execution isued out of the Distriet Court of Douglas county Ne- braska, and to me directed, I will on the 12th day of January, A. D., 1877, eell at puolic auction the go ds and chatuels levied on under said writ, to-wit : 1 mower; 1 lum ber wagon, 8cows, 1 hogs,2 bay mar:s 1 bay colt, 1 black colt, 2 cultiv tors 1 har- row, 1 plow, 1 corn plow, 1 sulky rake, 3 eribs corn, estimat:d at 50 bushels, : lots barley estimated at .00 bushels, to satisfy a judgment of raid court recove edby Cyrus H. McCormick & Company_again-t Jeorze E. Warren and Abraham Denuis, said sale to take place on the premises of the raid Dennis 'n_section nine (9) township ( 6) range ten (10) east at one o’clock { m., ALFRED BURLEY. 1t Shenff, LEGAL NOTICE. State of Nelrsgka. Douglas county, ss: At Co.nty Court held - t the county court soom, ‘in and for said county, Dicembr ) . D.. 1876. Present C. H. Bedgwick, County Judge. In the matter of the estate of Joseph B: . deceased: On reg»lin& on fiiling_the verified pe- tition_of Willhelmeoia Bsuman, praying that the !ast will and testament of said ce- c:ased be probated, allowed and established ana she zppointe! exectirix. Ordered, t at January3lst, A, D. 1876at 9 o’ locka.m., is nseigned for henrirg sa:d petition. when all persons interested in said matter m-y avpear at a county coart to be held, in and for said county, and show cause why the prain! of petitioner should not be granted ; and that notice of he pen- denoy of said’ pe.ifion aad the hearing erecf, gi:en to all persons nteres e 1n gaid matter, by publish ng a copy of this order in_the 3 !Vtekf! Brd, a new. pape- prin‘ed in_aid couny, for three Suc- cessive w.eks, prior to said day of heariag, 3 C. H. ELUG ./ ICK, jan3-w3t ANHOOD Victims of youthful imprudence who have tried in vain every know. remedy, will learn of a simple pre- scription, FREE. for the'lsuiy oure of nervious, debility, premature decay, lost manhood, and all digorders brought on by excesses. Ana as the ing ients. Address, DAVIDSUN & CO, 8 Nassau-st., New York. octheodawly TRADE MARK. MONTICELIO. The purest and_bsst Pickles, Saucee. and Sa'sd Drossing, &o., put up under the sbove o e manulacturing Drocces renders them free from anything deleterious. gives a pleasant flavor, and makes them crisp and epicy. The best material only - fla e s 0W PRESELVING sug6-lm 138 Chambers Street, N. ¥ OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECIORY CRACKER MANUFACTORY. MeClure & Smith, 185 Harney Street, bet 1th and 12th. deo 15-tf JOB PRINTING. Omaha Bee. 138 Farnham Street. MERGHANT TAILOA ¢. A. Lindquest, the Mercpant . ailor, has eceived a full assortment of Cloths, Cassi- neres and Vestings, for spring and summer #hich can be made up in the latest style and i.:e;euonsble rates. Satisfaction guaran- sept 5 SOAP FACTORY. Premium Soap Works, Powell & Co. manufacture their Premium_Soap. ve first premiumsawarded by the Douglas coun- ty and State fairs, and Potta¥ stamie county owa. Orders solicited from the trade. - FREDERICK, THE HATTER itill OF OMAHA, Opposits Grand Central Hotel. _ dec6-6m HAMLET ORUM. CLOSING OUT SALE. I am going to_leave this country for Den- mark early in the spring, and, consequent- Iy, am clearing out my entire stock, consist- ing of sixteen thousand dollars’ (!ifi.(ln.w worth of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, a of which I have bought for cash consider- ably under ordinary prices, and I am will- ing to give the very best of bargains. I have lately received large invoices of winter 0ods, consisting of Waterproofs, Flannels Eaesimeres and Jeans, which will bo sold cheap. Please call and lnlgect my stock of oods and convince yourself that I mean to ell out. ocl4 3m N— DNENTISTS, OFFICE. No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — TP BTAIRS, — Bet &M% Sts. OMAHA. o Oldest Tracticine Dentists in the city A. 8. BILLINGS. A. W.NASON. Drs. Billings & Nason, DENTISTS 234 Farnham Street., BETWEEN 13TH & 14TH,UP-STAIRS Teeth extracted without pain by use of Ni rous Oxide. Office oven at all hours. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. SURGICAL ROOMS. I. VANCAMP, M. D. Dispenses s own medicines, and besid cegular practice, makes specialities of De- rangements and Diseases peculiar to women, Fistula, Piles and other diseases of the um. OFFICE—Corner of Farntom and l4th Street, first door to theright, up-stairs. idence, 18th Street, first door south of the Second Methodist Church, Omsha, Nebras ka. Address Lock Box 204. ianild&wtf HPMATHEWSON,MD. Physician & Surgeon Office Cor. Farnham and 13thst. over Drug Store Residence, 615 east side Seventeenth street between Dluns]; ort and Chicago. Office hours 8:3) to 10:30 a. m., 2 to 4 and 6to8p, m.. decls-1m V. H. COFFMAN. M. D.. Physician & Surgeon 241 Farnham Street. For Professional Services Three Dollars a isi sep 10-d1v 9.5 WacoD M.D. HOMEPATHIST ROOM 1. CREIGHTON BLOCK, Northwest Corner Fifteenth and Douglas-Sts. Residence 9% Sixteenth Street. Corner of trace, Omaha, Nebraska. Compound Oxygen treatment for Chronic Diseasges. Office Hours—8to 10 A. M., 1 to 4 P. M., and 6to8 P. M. seo20dtf H.A.WORLEY.M.D.. HOM@EPATHIST OFFICE—Rooms Nos. 12 &13. Jacobs’ Block. CUR. FIFTEENTH-ST. & CAPITOL-AV. s OFFICE HOURS—<to10a. m., 2to 4, and 7 to8p. m. ian8tf H. C.JESSEN. M.D.. HOM@EPATHIST Residence: 204 Howard, bet. 12th & 13th-sts. B Oifice—483 12th St. bet. Farnam & Harney Office hours from 8 to 10 a. m., from 1to 4 p m., and from7to8p. m. octistf DR. DON, OFFICE—SII Fourteenth-st , 2d fleor, Room I, OMAHA.......NEBRASKA. Treats Chronic, Virulent and Special Diseas- o8 including Nervous Debility and Vene- real complaints such as Syphilis,Gonorrhea. Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, Bubo. Chargrs reasonable, and permanent cures made in the shortest time ble. Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea (night losses), Sexual Debility and Impotency (loss of sexual power), and all Impediments to Mar- riage permanently cured. No mercury used. Patients at & distance treated by letter. Med- cines sent everywhere. Consultations free, sersonally or by mail. Officehours; 9a. m. to8p. m. Sunday v.m. to4 0. m. iani3tf MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. MAX. MONVOISIN. Fur Skin Dresser. Tan er, Kid Gloves and Fur Ciew:d, Buck and Fur Gloves Repaired. 494 10th St. Shop. I5th St. bet. Howa.d and Jackson. dee25-tf PUMPS. PIPE & HOSE. Steam, Force and Lift Pumps. Iron lnd,' Brass Double and Single Acting Force X Pumps, Lead, Gas and Steam PiE. a1 Fittings, Brass Valves, Hose, Engine3 Trimmings, ete. Wholesale and Retail. ; L, STR. A. . b 151 Farnham-st.. Omaha, Neb. and 2 ocl8-fm A J. PECK. @°NERAL CONMN'™S'0N NERCHANT. 282 Douglas Street. de “VEGETINE ” Says a Bosten physician, ‘‘has no equal as a blood purifier, "Hearing of its manv won- derful cures, after all other remedies had failed, I v the Laboratory and con- vinced myself of its genuine merit. It is orepared from barks. roots and he:bs, each of which is highly effective, a.d they are compounded in such a manner as to pro- duce astorishing results.’” VeGn INE Is the great Blood purifier. GrlINE ‘Will cure the worst case of Scrofu’a. VEG - 'INk Is recommended by physicians and apotk- ecaries, VEGETIE Has effected some marvelous cures cases of Cancer. VESETINE Cures the worst cneuif Canker. VEGETINE Meets with wonderful success in Murcu- Tial diseases. VEGKETINE Will eradicate Salt Rheum from the eys- “VEGETIVE Cures the most inveterate cases of Erysip- “VEGETINE Removes pimples and Humors from the ““YEGET NE Cures Constipation and regulates the bow- “VRGETIN - Is a valuable remedy for Headache VeGET: Nk Will cure Dyspepsia o ;T PIN @ Restores the entire system to a healthy condition. VEGETINE Cures Pains in theSide. VEGKVVINT Remoyes the cause of Dizziness. V2CrEIINE Relieves Faintness at the Stomach. INE Cures Pains in the Back. VECETIND Effectually cures Kidney Complaint INE Is effective in its cure of Female Weakness, ECETI Is the great remedy for General _Debility. VECE CIN g Is acknowledged by all'classes of people to be the best and most reliable blood puri- fier in the world. T 5 VEGETINE IS SULD BY ALL DRUG- GISTS. VEGETINE PURIFIES THE BLOOD, RENO- VATES AND INVIGORATES THE WHOLE SYSTEM. ITS MEDICAL PROPRIETIES ARE Alterative, Tonic Solvent and Diuretic. . Vegetine is made exclusively from the juices of carefully selected barks, roots and herbs, and so strongly concentrafed. that it will_effectually eradicate from the system every taint of scrofula, scrofulous humor, tumors, ‘cancer, cancerous humor, erygi las, salt rheum, syphilitic diseases, cai faintness at the stomach, and all that arise from impure blocd. Sciatica, in- flamatory and chronic rheumatism, neural- g;; ut and spinal complaints, can only effectually cured through the blood. For ulcers and eruptive diseases of the skin, pustules, pim‘rlen. blotches. boils, tetter, scald-head and ring-worm, Vegetine has never failed to effect & permanent cure. For pa'ns in the back, kidney complaints, dropey, female weakness, leucorrheea, aris- ing from internal ulceration, and uterine diseases and general debility, Vegetine acts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It invigorates and strencthens the whole system, acts.upon the secretive organs, allays inflammation, cures ulceration and regulates the bowels. 'or catarrh, dyspepsia, habitual costive- ness, palpitatien of the heart. head-ache, piles, nervousness and general prostration of the nervous system, no medicine has given such per‘ect satisfaction as the Vege- tine. It purifiies the blood, cleanses all tha organs, and possesses a controlling power over the nervous system. The remarkable cures effected by Vege- tine have iniuced many physicians and otaphecaries whom we know to prescribe and use it in their own families. In fact. Vegetine is the best remedy yet discovered for the above diseases, and is the only reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed ore the public. THE BEST EVIDDENCE. The following letter from Rev. E. S. Best, Pastor of M.K, Church, Natick, Mass., will be read with interest by many physicians Also. those suffering grom the same disease asafilirted the son of the Rev. E. S. Best. Nobody can doubt this testimony, as there is no doubt about the curat've powers of VEGETINE: in Pey Narick, Mass., Jan. 1, 1874 Mr. H, R.SreveNs: DriR Sm—We have good reason for regarding your VEGETINE amedicine of the greatest value. We feel agsured that it has been the means of saving our son’s life. He is nowseventeen years of age ; for the last two years he has suffer- ed necrosis of his lec, nearly all who saw him t_hou{ht his_recovery impossible. A council of ab’e physicians could give us but the faintest hope of his ever rallying, two of them decla-ing that he was beyond the reach of human remedies, that even amputation could not save him. as he had not vigor enough to survive the operation _ Just then we commenced giving him VEGETINE and from that time to the presont he has been continuously improving, He has lately re- sumed his studies, thrown away his crutches ‘;fi cane and walks about cheerfully and strong, Though there 18 still some discharge from the opening where t*e limbwas lanced, we have the fullest confidence that in a little while ke will be perfeetly cured. Hehas tyken three dozen bottles of VEG- ETINE, but lately uses but little, as he de- clares thathe is to well to be taking medicine. Respotfully yours, E. S. liE% 7. BES n8S. L. C. F. T, ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. If VEGETINE will relieve pamn, cleanse, purify and cure such diseases. restoring the Pationt to perfect health aft r tryine diffor: ent physicians, many remedies, uffering for years, is it not conclusive proo-, if you can be curedj ‘Why is this medic ne per- forming such great cures? It work in the blood, in the circulating fluld. Itcan truly be called the GREAT BLOOD PURIFER. The great source of disease originates in the bloo and no_medicine that does not act directly upon it, to purify_and renovate, has any justclaim upon public attention. RECOMMEND IT HEARTILY. Souts Bostox, Feb. 7. 1870, Mr. Stevess! Dear Sir—I have taken several hottles of your VEGETIXE, and am convineed it is a valuable remedy or Dys- cpsia, Kidney Complaint, and general de- ility of the system. T can heartily’ recommend it to all_suffer- ing from the above complaints, Your re spectfully. MRS. MONROE PARKER, 386 Athens Street. —PREPARED BY— H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON... ... MASSACHUSETTS. VEGETINE ISSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS dect3-wim 13- A N s NSRSy a tig] A AND HOW AND WHERE T0 DO IT % ook 0f ) pages everv adve: Hiser should ba: Sent tor tea cents by BHIR WENZER & 0. GRAIN %icago and Omaha. i THE “NEW AUTOMATIC.” The :Most Marvellous Advance in Sewing Mechanism. The ** New Automatic’ is simple, noises less, easy running, always in order, rapid, with nineteen moving parts, of exquisite finish, a perfect and 1rresistable feed, witn- out tension, and makes a strong, durable, beautiful and elastic seam. noisy, heavy running, easily deranged, siow, with many and_weak parts, of rough work- manship, unreliable feed, constantly vary- ing tension and make a clumsy, weak and refractory seam. The machines of the past are complicated, ' For the State of NEBRASKA and Terri of WYOMING and UTAH, Wilcox & GiibbsS. M. Co., IN GRANv CENTRAL HOTEL BUILDING. OMAHA, NEB. R.BINGHAM &SON. Commission and Forwarding Merchants And Agents for Ludin>ton’s Oysters. 512 Twelfth Street, Omaha. Neb- BRANCH HOUSE also at 4156 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Th establishment, owing to their western connection, have superior facilities for securim ly sales or effecting desirable purchases in the Far West, dec 7-dly CONSIGNMENTS AND ORD RS SOLICITED. A. HUBERMANN, FUR MANUFACTURER! And Buyer of Raw Furs 511 and 513 Thirteenth Street Omaha, Nebraska is called to my large and septll 6m attention » VARIED STOCK of FURS Which is now ready for inspection. The constantly increasing facilities. together with personal superintendency of the manafacturing, warrants a first class stock of goods. All of my furs are made in the best workmanlike manner. manufactured of choice and select skins, and, owing to the advantage of buying raw material from first hands, I can afford to sell greatly below New York prices. Single sets sent to any part of the country, and if not eatisfactory can be returned at my expense, All kinds of furs are kept on hand. Raw Skins Dressed and Manufacturel According to tte Latest Styles. novi6tf UB!RMANN. M. HELLMAN & CO.. MERCHANT TAILORS MANUFA(TURERS OF CLOTHING ———AND DEALERS IN— GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. 221-33 Farnham St.. Corner 13th Street. NE PRICE, ois @ 25998 ) Y o“‘_u'u ! 69098 MARKED IN PLAIN FIRURE JNO. E. EDWARDS, GENERAL GOMMISION NERGHANT ——AND DEALER IN— Fruit. Butter, Eggs, Chee-e, Etc., Ete. I91 Farnham Street, Omaha. Neb. Consignments and Orders solicited. All Cor udenee ;prompfly attended to. Purchasing all kinds of G s foroutside Parties a speeislty. iOWA COAL CO., s and Dzal 7 in all Varieties of COAL! Send £ z Quotations. ifice 515 13.h Ziraet, Omaha. Neb. GEO PATTE SON.ACENT JOHN S.CAULFIELD, ——WHOLESALE ANV RETAIL=% BOOK-SELLER ZND STAT/ONER! —DEALER IN— WAILL PAPERS, CLOTH AND PAPER WINDOW SHADES AND SEADE :FIXTURES No. 222 FARNHAM STREET, R 2 'NEBRASKA" MORGAN & GALLAGHER, (Suceessors to Creighton & Morgan.) 2 WHOLESALE GROCERS AGENTS FOR HAZARD POWDER COMPANY 205 Farnham St.. Omaha. Neb PRATT & TOWL Ageants for MINERS OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS OAL! Office. 508. 13th Street. Omaha. Neb HOGS. The Highest Cash Price! Paid for GOOD MERCHANTABLE HOGS, at; 514« TWELFTH STRERT. J. PHIPPS ROE, Packer and Commission Dealer. mald-ly ESTABLISHED 1855 dor; EXCELSIOR STOVE HOUSE. MILTON ROCEDBS, Wholes» e and Retail Dealer in STove§ Tinware. Tinners’ £tock. Metals, &c.. Western Agency for Mi'ler's Celebrated Double-Cased Wronght Iren Ranges , FOR DWELLINGS, RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS. Moorman’s Patent Marbleized Iron Mantels In sll Grades. The New GRANITE IRONWARE, the finest article ever made tor cooking utensils. HEADQUARTERS for the following well-known stoves : STEWART'S IMPROYED COOK, the CHARTER GAK" In 16 diferant sres aad siyes, t Famows M