Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1882, Page 2

THE MEXICO. Her Picturesque Launch at San Francisoo. A Dosoription of the Largest Doep= ‘Water Ship Built on the Paoifio Coast San Francl co Call, Feb, 10th, At least 3,000 people stood shiver. ing in the London fog at the end of Fourth street early yesterdaymorning The deep-water steamship Mexico was to be launched at 9 o'clock. Tt is the largest doep-water ship which has ever been built on this coast, which fact greatly increased the interest always felt in_a ship launch. The hour announced for the launch was 9 oolock. Almost before it was fairly daglight, the Third, Fourth, Fifthand Sixth street cars carried crowds to the Southern Paeific railroad depot. From there many walked to the ship yard, as even the anusual number of cars on the Potrero road could not accom- modate the thousands anxious to be on time, The cards of invitation issued to those who were privileged to go on board of the Mexico, or the Crescent Oity, read *'0 o'clock sharp.” Among the first to arrive at the yard was a Oall reporter, knowing that the time for the launch hal been determ- ined by the tide, alleged, occesionally, to wait for no man; not even a re- porter. The black hull of the steam- ship loomed out of the cold fog seem- ingly in strange disproportion to eyes accustomed to the lines of ships as they float in the water. The rambling scaffolding had been cut clear from the ship's sides the day before the start, in the half light of the heayy morning, the ship builders were busily active 1n clearing THE LAST ENTANGLING ROPES and lumber; their hammer blows, and the running of ropes through pullies, making only that smothered, maffled noise, which is associated with the water front on foggy days, as though the dense mist lfmd cushioned the hammers and choked up the running gear of all the ships. The few guests on board the ship, numbering in all about thirty, paid but little attention until after the launch, to the interior of the ship. All were impressed with the situa- tion. Ttseomed as though the yard below, where the scurrying, half lifting fog disclosed thousands of enger, up-turned faces, was an improb- able distance away, and that the ship was being suspended by some myster- ious, mighty force, nigh in mid-air, Out on the bay, in the fog-rifts, the shipping could be seen, gaily decked with colored bunting, becoming grace- ful welcome to the sister ship whose sides wore soon to be lapped by the waters of the bay. The bay itself gave encouraging welcome to the new comer, for its full tide surface showed smiling rifles, which gave not even a suggestion of the angry roar outside from whence the tide brought the ripples. As the hour for launching approached the crowd greatly in- creased, filling the neighborin, wharves, climbing on to "two half- finished crafts on either side of the Mexico, and even B;yoing whitehall ferryage to Mission , a8 all good sites on the main land became over- orowded. The workmen underneath radually brought the great hull to gur on the well-greased ‘‘ways,” or cradle, water. stretching out into deep THE START. This}was accomplished by knockin| out the blocks on which she reated, and as their task drew to a close, the spectators, both on board and on land, wereJsilent under the stress of intense expectancy, not knowing what mo- ment the start would occur. For- ward on the ship, on a small platform near the bow, stood Miss Tuleta Wil- cox, daughter of one of the owners, whose graceful task it was to christen the ship as her prow met and parted the water of the bay. The young lady was dressed in a navy blue suit, the polonaise worked on one side with the American and on the other the Mexican eagle. On the broad band of the becoming hat she wore was the name ‘‘Mexico,” which she was to give the ship as she baptized it with champagne, according to the custom which credits Neptune with a thirst for fine wine, The surprise of all, however, was climaxed the ory, “There she starts!” as the last block was knocked from its supporting position. First with slow, majestic movament, then faster and faster, until her prow mot the flood, and then with a graceful, buoyant rise, the wavee courtesying on either side, the ship safelv reach- ed and greeted the element, to whose good care the charming young god. mother prettily confided her, The Mexico is 286 feet over all, is 8 feet beam, has 20 feet 6 1nches depth of hold, and a tonnage of aboat 1,800 tons, She has bueen built of Oregon pine, long lengths, the ¢ i! ing being edge-bolted from main deck to keelson with 1} inch square iron bolts. She is suplied with berths for 75 cabin passengers and 60 in the steerage, leaving ample room for more, if necossary. The main saloon is on the lower deck, and is a model of beauty. Tt has been handsomely finished with primavera, tumana and toa, beautifully grained and colored woods of the South Sea Islands, ana the capitals of the columns are gor- geously gilded, THE ENGINES, The vessel is supplied with com- pound engines, specially designed and built in this city. The cylinders are ruxpeclivoly 30and 60 inches in diam- eter, and the irelur, Che propeller shaft 1s 12 iches iu diameter, bedded in heavy plates, on which the whole engine stands, coupling with connecting rods. With 80 pounds of steam the engine will make from 60 to 66 revolutions por minute, and drive the vessel at the rate of 12 kunots an hour. The shafting is 100 feet long. The pro- peller is made of composite metal, is 13 feet in diameter, and woighs six tons. The engines are supplied with steam from two double-ended boilers, provided with two furnances at each end. These boilers are 11 feet in diameter and 17 feet long, There are a's0 two super-heaters 6 feet 8 inches 1o diameter and 6 feet in length, A casting of iron has been built around the boiler-room 36 feet in length, 12 e prston hins n stroke of b4 | 3 ] foet across, and 18 inches above the awning deck, which gives perfect sccurity against fire. The weight of the machinery is 260 tons. There is also a donkey engins for running anchor windlass and hoist, which is supplied with steam from main or donkey boilers. There are also four donkey pumps on board for fire and water purposes, and a centri- fugal pump for the condenser. The entire machinery is fitted with the latest and newest improvements. The Mexico will have cost the com- pany, when ready for sea, something over a_quarter of a_ million dollars, She will sail on the 6th of March in chargo of Captain Thomas Hunting- ton, The new steamer was towed imme- diately to the Washington street wharf, whero she is now being actively fitted out for sea. After the launch, it was discovered that two feet of one blade of the scrow-wheol was broken off, owing to a bad flaw in the cascing. — Kidnoy Complaint Cured. B. Turner, Rochester, N. Y., writes: “T have been for over a year subject to se- rious disorder of the kidneys, ‘and often unable to attend to business; 1 procured your BuknookBroon Brrrens, and was rel d before half a bottle was used, T intend to continue, as I feel confident that entirely cure ms,” Price $1 00, s 10 cents, 211w ——— = RARE DOMESTIC COINS. Some of the Prices Pald for Scarce Pleces. Philadelphia Rocard, February 1. A numismatic guide recently com- piled by A. M. gmith, of this city, and fostered by the Mint as an au- thentic treatise upon rare coins and their values, contains a complete list of domeatic pieces which command & premium in the market. The rarest nited States coin is the double eagle of 1849, of which there is only one in existence, belonging] to the United States Mint cabinet. The next in rarity is the half-cagle of 1815, for ono of which it issaid, the King of Sweden, to complete his collection of United States coins, paid the enor- mous price of $2,000. Only five known specimens of this half-eagle are in existence. Another rare coin is the silver dollar of 1804, There are but 10 genuine pieces, all of which are now held by collectors. Several restrikes have been made, but to ob- tain a fine one from the original die would cost at least §1,000. The half- dollars of 1796 and 1797, if in fine condition, bring $40; of.the two the 1796 is tho rarer, and usually sells at a still higher rate. The quarter-dollars of 1823 and 1827, if in good condition, sell readi- ly at $30 each, butif in strictly fine preservation double that sum is cheer- fully paid. Of the dimes there are none of extreme rarity; still, among the rare coins of that denomination that of 1804 is the rarest, and if in a good condition it can be bought at from $5 to $10, but a real fine speci- men would bringa great deal more. Among the half-dimes, thet of 1802 is the rarest, and a very fine piece with that date gells readily at $100. There are other United:States coins which are much sought atter and yet asé from hand to hand only for their Fm value. The condition of the piece is essential to an uaderstandin, of the premium value of any coin of rarity. The age of a coinis not al- ways & quarantee of premium above face value. A coin brilliant, as if fresh from the coining press is con- sidered and known as ‘‘proof,” while one whichis free from the uses and abuses of circulated money is known as ‘‘uncirculated,” and ranks second to the “‘proof’’ in premium value. The following prices will be remit- ted by any numismatist on receipt of the coins in good condition. None of any other dates than these men- tioned are rare. United States silver dollars of 1804, $500; 1794, 1838, 1839, 1851, 18562, each $20; 1858, $10; 1798, small eagle 16 stars, $6; 1836, $3.50; 1799, five stars facing, $2; 1854, 1856, 1856, §2; 1795, 1796, 1797, 1802, 1803, $1.60 each. Trade dollars of 1879, 1880, and 1881 are very rare, as only a few hnndred of each as proofa for collect- ors were struck, and command a pre- mium, . Half-dollars—1794, §3: 1796, $25: 1797, $20; 1801, $2; 1802, §3; 1815, $2.60p 1836, receded or unlettered edge, $1.60; 1838, with an O over the date, $10; 1852, if in good condition, $2; 18563, without sun around eagle or arrows near date, $10. Quarter-dollars —1823 and 1827, $20 each; 1853, without sun ravs back of eagle and no arrows near date $4; 1796 and 1804, $2 each. Dimes of 1804 are worth 85 each; those of 1796, 1797, 1798, 1800, 1801 1802, 1803, and 1822, if in good con- dition, are worth $1 to 82 each; those of 1805, 1807, 1809, 1811, and 1846, if in good condition, are worth 60 to 76 cents each, [} Half-dimes - 1802 are worth, if in good condition, §50 each; 1704, 1706, 1797, 1800, 1801, 1803, and 1805, if in good condition, are.worth from $1 to $2 each; 1795, 1846, and 1838 (with- out stars) if in good condition, are worth from 50 cents to $1 each, Small three-cent silver comns—All the issucs of the three-cent silver coins from 1863 to 1873, nclusive, in fine condition, from 15 conts to 25 conts each, A fino specimen two-cent copper coin of 1873 is worth HO cents. Of the copper cents the rarest are those icsued in 1793, 1709, and 1804. Pro- yided they are in good condition they bring trom $3 to $5 apiece; but if fine they sell at higher prices, The cop per cent of 1809, if in a good state of preservation, is worth 50 cents. The cents with the following dates, 1794 T 1706, 1797, 1800, 1800, 1806, 1808, 1811, 1818, anu 1872, pr vi d they are in good condition, bring a slizht premium, but when in a poor or even only fair condition they are only worth their face value. The nickel cent of 1856 is worth $1. Of the half-cents the issue of 1796 is worth 85; those of 1703, $1, while those of 1784, 1705, 1797, 1802, and 1811 are worth from 256 to 60 cents ench, provided they are in a geod state of preservation; 1831, 1886, 1840, to 1848, inclusive, 1840 with very small date, 1862, §3.50 each. Universal Approbation. By the community at large has been given to Bukieook Broob E1mes, No instance Is known where dissatisfaction has been | manifested by their use, or where aught but beuefit followed their adwivistration, Price $1,00, trial sizes 10 cts, 21w A COOLIE REVOLT. A Big Oargo of Chinese Reeist Vaccination. Desporate Fight With the Lenders. San Francisco Call, Feb. 14th, The British steamer Suez arrived in port Sunday evening at 9 o’clock from Hongkong, with 577 Chinese passen- gers on board, Dr. Lawlor, the Quar- antire Officer, went on board after the steamer came to anchor off Fort Alea- traz, and informed the captain of the resolution of the Board of Health re- quiring all Chinese coming into this Jort to be vaccinated before landing. The Captain produced a clean bill of health from Consul Mosby at Hong- kong, certifying that all on board had been duly vaccinated, and also a subsequent clean bill of health from Van Buren, the Consul at Yokohama, No attempt was made to vaccinate the Chinese that evening, as the Captain informed the Quarantine Officer that the Chinese had bepn masters of the situation during the voyage, and had threatened to ¢cut the throat of Dr. Santos, the surgeon of the vessel, sev- eral times during the voyage when he attempted to vaccinate them. With the understanding that the Captain would consult with the consignees, Macondray & Co., and be ready to vaccinate the next morning, the quar- antine boat withdrew with the officers, PREPARING FOR WORK. At 7:30 o’clock yesterday mornin, Dr. Lawler returned to the vessel nnfi and made an examination of the Chinese. All were driven from below tothe deck and counted, and their number found to tally with the num- ber entercd on the bill of health. Arrangements for vaccinating the Chinese not being completed, the quarantine officers left, but returned at noon. In the meantime Dr. Mec. Allister came on board and made preparations to begin work. After the return of the quarantine officers all the passageways leading below were closed and securely nailed. The Chinese were herded aft on the main deck and the gangways to the fore- castle were carefully barricaded, one narrow passageway being left, how- ever, through which it was intended that the Chinese should pass one at a time and submit to the doctor's lancet and virus. Men were stationed at the hatches and gangways and before the barricades, armed in such a man- ner as to convince the mutineers that their time of triumph was drawing to || a close, A FIGHT WITH THE COOLIES, The coolivs were not indifferent to the preparations going on around them. They showed their want of appreciation of Awmerican customs by gestculations and oatha. told that it was useless to resist any longer, and were ordered to form in line aud enter the passageway one at a time and be vaccinated. They answered by demoniac yells. The officers grew impatient, and the assist- ants were ordered to bring the Chinese up by force. The first one secured was a large, muscular Mongolian, with the instincts of a Tartar. No sooner had he been secured than the whole band of his frightened and half- frenzied followers raised a cry that was heard distinctly by workmen on the sea-wall, about a mile away. They rushed forward and attempted to break down the barricades, but were driven back by the determined men who stood on guard. Force had to be used, and was used with disastrous effect upon the faces of several of the ringlesders. CORRALLING THE HEATHEN, The man who had been secured as the first victim fought like a demon and seemed determined not to be sub- dued. Fourstrong men were required to drag him through the passage way and hold him firmly to the deck while Dr. McAllister performed the dreaded operation. All this time the victim was screaming at the top of his voice, and his companions were yelling like madmen, The next five or six had to be secured in like manner, and re- sisted to the end as it expeelinu noth- ing less than decapitation, It was some time bofore the uninitiated could understand what became of their fel- lows, as those who had been vacci- nated could not be seen from the stern. After keeping up the struggle for about half an hour the victims be- gan to come without forcible persua- sion, and then one after another, like lambs going to the slaughter, they marched in the line under the doctor's lancet. A CELESTIAL ALBINO, Nothing of an uousual character oc- curred until Chinaman No. 384 was reached, who proved to be a most singular type. He was a perfect blonde, with light hair, light eye- brows and small light blue eyes. He was stripped, and his skin found to be of unosual whiteness, but covered with brown spots. He seemed to be enjoying good health, and was duly vaceinated, but confidentially re- minded that should he be so unfor- tunate as to form the acquaintance of Dr. 0'Donnell he would find himself under a circus tent within twenty- four hours, The work then continued until all were duly vaccinated. *TTTTTA BevEN-HOURS' JOB. The work of vaccinating began at 12:30 o'clock and ended at T:16 o'clock p. m., seven hours and fifteen minutes being consumed in faithfully executing the resolution of the board of health, Chinese, after vaccination, huddled together on the deck in the sun, presenting a disgusting sighi, a8 their clothes wern filthy bsyond cription and swaraiug with ver- A Baptist Minister's Experiouce. I am a Baptist Minister, and before I even thought of being a clergyman, I grad. uated in medicine, but left a lucrative practice for wmy present profession, 40 years ago. I was for many years a suffer- er from quinsy; “Tromas” KcLkersic Oin cured me,” T was also troubled with hoarseness, and Thorhas' Eclectrie Oil al- ways relieved me. ¥ wife and child had diphtheri nd “Thomas' Eclectric Oil cured thew, " and if taken in time it will cure seven times out of ten, Tam confid- ent it is a cure for the most obstinate cold or cough, and if any one will take & small teaspoon and half il it with the Oil, and then place the end of the spoon in one nos- tril and draw the oil out of the spoon to the head by suiffing as hard as th until the Oil falls over into the throat, and sractice that twice a week, I don't care how offensive their head may be, it will clean it out and cure their catarrh, For 1Y BEL: FRIDAY. tomy certain knowledge, Tt is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that recommending, and pxicus to see it in every place, yu that T wonld not be without wuse for any consideration. I suffering with & pain like rheu- matism y right limb, and nothing re- lieves me like Thomas' Eclect ic OlL. DR, E, ¥. CRANE, W Corry, | 0STETTER: CELEBPATED s STOMACH BIFTERS A remedy with such & representation as Hos- totter's Stomach Bitters €eserves a falr trial 1t you are dyspoptic, your malady will eventually yie d o it; it you tre feeble, lack flosh and fec despondent, it will both bufld and if you are constipated it will relieve bilious , healthful stimulate your liver. despo 'n but make this effort in the right direc- They wero | ¢ tion. For'sale by all drugyists and dealora generally. lebl3to m1 ~ CAUTION EGG SHIPPERS ‘Stevens' Patent Egg Case” Sus- tained by the Conrts, o hereby notified that we are the sole crs patent issued to Join L. and George W. Stovens, on the 26th day of Fobruary, 1867, and reissued Fe 8, reissue No 8091, litigation with w York, and aft r a ri g upon the merits, the said “Ste- vens" reissued patent, No. 8L01 was decided to od and valid patent by His Honor Hoyt ) e, at N w York, on_the and thereaft oth day of Au ust, 1851, a final decre red in said canse, ‘awarding a perpetual in- junction against “Schroder & Scavers” and for an account for profits and damag After the above decree was filed, an applica tion was mae by the said “Schroder & Seavers” for a rehearing, Said rehearing was granted and on the 23th day of January, 1882, Jfis Honor HoytH _wheeler affirmed his” former de- ¢ sion, thus fully sustaining the patent after a double_hearing. On Feb. 10, 1882, Tlis Honor Geo. W. Mc- srary, U. 8. Judge at Keokuk, Iowa, grauted an injunction against Henry Weis (manufacturer of tne “North Star Case”), Burlington, (owa, re- strainiog him from further anufacturing selling or using eald cases In addition t» the above, the following in- junctions have recently heen issued: Agaiust John 1. Palmer, of Cedar Rapids, lowa, by U.'8. Judges MecCrary aud Love at Des Moines, g Carrier and Tester Co.,” of Chicago, by U, 8. Judge at Chicago, which was appeale Thomas' Drun mond, U. 8. Judge at Chicago, who affirmed the opinion of Judge Blodgett Feb. 14, 1881; also against Chas, A. Gillisple, of Chicago, by Tis Honor Henry W. Blodgett, at Chicago, March 7, 1881, and several others—all fully’ sustaining the Steyens' reissued patent. tf'l‘l N.—We therefore hereby notify -hfifi AN o, we of removabio-dividiny boards between travs containing ~bottomless compartments (with ut regard to the shape'of the compartments, or to the manner in which the pieces forming them are put together) is n airect infringcment on the Stevens Patent Egg Case, relssuo ho. 8091 and all parties making, sl ing or using Fgg Cases 8o constructed without our consent will be held accountable to us. BILLINGS, COBURN & CO. Chicago, February, 1882, ' feb21-meod-8t GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE The Great: E MARK TRADE MARK English mm_flun edy. Anun- failing * cure for Seminal Weakness, 8pormator- thea, Impot- ency, andall Discasesthat 4S8 follow as & BEFORE TAKINQ. sequence of AFTER TAKING, Self-Abuse; as Loxs of Memory, Universal tude, Pain In the Back, Dimness of Vision, mature Old Age, and tany other Discases thi lead to Insanity ‘or Cousumption and a Prema- ture Grave, £arFull particulars in our pawvhlet, which wo desire to send free v mail to every one, £ The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggista at 81 per package, or 6 packages for 86, or will e sent freo by mail en rect ptof the money, by addressing ~ THEGRA EDICINE CO., Bufalo, N. Y, ocfme-eod ok or sale by C. F_Goodr JousAnas ate ¢ pually from s } form uf L e AL I S on tean preveitec M by s time ¢ H wre, u feel v youdys 2 ’Aulnry SR HOF BITTER: f7sothas = 0., saved hun Rocheter, X 1 dreds. & Torvuto, Out Gentle Women 0 waib glossy, luxuriame and wavy tresses of abundan y beautiful Hair must use LYON’S KATHATRON, clefinnt, cheap article always makes the Hair grr;)w freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dand and itehing, makes the Hair strong, givil it a curling !enden’c gan‘:f keeping it in d tion, = Beau- any des| til{l. healthy Halr is the sure vesult of using Kathairon. deafness and earache it has_done wonders FEBRUARY ¢4 1882 Burdock T—— 00D T BITTERS 1t yon suffer trom Dyspepsia, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are afficted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Bowels are disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLCOD BITTERS, 1t your Blood is mipure, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f you have Indigestion, you will hind an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f you are trowbled with Spring Complain adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITT! It your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver is affected, you will find a sure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f you have any species of Humor or Pimple, tail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Soros, & curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For imparting strength and vitality to tho sys- tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trlal Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman. Je 27 eod-me ] Tnis great tpecific cures that most loatbsome s discase SYPHILIS ‘Whether in its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of Mercury from the sys. tem, Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheuma- tism, Eczema, Catarrh or any Blood Discase. Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Malvern, Ark., Mi Memphis, Menn., May 12, 1881. We have sold 1,206 bot les of 3.8.'S. n a year, 1t has given universal satisfaction, Fair minded physicians now recommend it as o positive specific, 5. Maxs#ikLD & Co. Touisvi y 18, 1831, 8. 8. 8. has given bett, ction than any medicine I have ever sold. . A. FLEXNER. Denver, Col., May 2, 1881. Every purcha er ipeaks in the highest terms of 8. 88, L. Meissotor. Richmond, Va., May 11, 1881 You can refer anybody to us in_regard to the merits of 8. 8, 8. Polk, Miller & Co. Ha' ¢ never known 8. 8. S. to fail to cure a case cf Syphilis, whan‘rr(":‘perly taken. . L. Dennard, Eli Warren, Perry, Ga. ‘The above signers aregentlemon of hl’f"“‘ stand- ing. A “H COLQUITT, Governor ot Georgla. e IF YOU WISH WE W LL TAKE YOURSE CA TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED, Write for particulars and oopy of little book ‘Message to the Unfortunate.” 81,000 Roward will be paid to any chemist who will find, on analysis 100 bottles § 8.8, one particl: of Mercury lodide Potas- slum o any Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Props. Atlanta, Ga. of regular size reduced to $L.75 per bot mall size, holding halt the quantity, price, Sold by KENNARD & CO., and Druggists G enerally The Great English Remedy Taaoe Nover fails to cure Nervous Debility, Vi- | Exhaustion, Emis- ions, Seminal' Weak- nesses, LOST MAN- AIHOOD, and all the Rlevil effects of youth- BMltul follies and cxces- ies. It stops perma- nently all weakening q ult of these ovil prac- tices, which aré so destruetive to mind and hody and take life misorable, often leading o insani- Iy and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (momory( Blood, Muscles, Digestiyo and Repro- ductive Orgins,’ Tt restores ta all the orcanic functiens their former vigor and vitality, ma- Ving life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, §3 a botble, of four times the quantity 810. Sent by express, secure from of 0 any address, on recelptof price, No. C. 0. D. sent, except on receipt of SI ad & guaraitee, Letters ri- questing answers must inclose stamp. Dr. Mintie's I’»adelion yspepsia and billious y all druggists. Price aro the best and cheape cure in the market. So 60 cend Dit. MixTiv's KiDxey REMEDY, GEPRETICUM, dder complainte, For ealo ty all ITUTE, . Louls, Mo, S 718 Olive 8t., Jan2s-1y To Nervous Sutterers THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr, J, B, Siu:;;son's Bpecific INETEIED KO T EN. 10 19 & postuive cure for Spermatoirhea, Semina Wooknees, Impotancy, and all diseases resultiog T y utal Anxiety, Loss: A ide. and, diseases ( W s | pimphiots 7 thein and get full pare sont teve 0 sl toulars, T'rice, Bpecific, §1.00 per package, or #ix pack: agesifor 86.00. Address all orders to B. SIMSON MEDICINE €6, Nos. 104 aad 106 Main St. Buffalo, N, ¥ Soldyin Omaha by O, F. Goodman, J.'W. Bell, J. K. Ish, and all drugglsteeverywhere. o4 dlw FAST TIME! In going East take the (hicago & Northwest- Traing leave Omaha 8:40 p. mi. und 7:40 &. . For full information call on H. P. DU ioket Agent, 14th and Faroham 8ts J. BELL, U. P Railway Depot, or at JAMES T. CLAKK, Gener ‘Axen, Omabia, falTmée tf MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS. PROPRIETORS TOWNF ARLINGTON, J. G. McINTIRE, Lincoln, Net BARATOGA HOTEL, OCOMMERCIAL HOTEL J. 8. 8TELLINIUS, JOHN HANNAN, Milford, Neb. Stromsburg, Ne HALL HOUSE, A, W. HALL, Loulsville OITY HOTEL, CHENEY & OLARK, Blair, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, QGRAND CENTRAL £ SEYMOUR, MISSOURI PACIFIO HGTEL, P. L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ne COMMEROCIAL HOUSE A. O. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb, GREENWOOD HOUSE, Q. W. MAYFIELD, Qreenwood, Neb COMMERCIAL HOUSE, E. STOREY. Olarinda, lowa. ENO'8 HOTEL, E. L. ENO, Eremont, Neb. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkinson, Neb, MORGAN HOUSE, E. L. GRUBB, Guide Rocd, Neb. BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BEOKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, Ia. HOUSTON HOUSE, GEO. CALPH, Exira, la. REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©.M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, la, WALKER HOUSE, D. H. WALKER, Audubon, la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neola, la. CITY HOTEL, DI B. WILLIAMS, Harlan, la, PARK HOUSE, MRS. M. E. CUMMINGS, Corning, la. NEBRASKA HOTEL, J, L. AVERY, 8tanton, PARKS HOTEL, - MEROHANTS8 HOTEL W. J. BOULWARE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, - - OOMMERCIAL HCTEL, —ad Shenan doah, Ia, Burlington Junction, la Blanchard, la. Dayid City, Neb. COMMERGCIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINSON, Malvern, la. BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, IdajGrove, la COMMERCIAL HOUSE, B, F.STEARNS, Odebolt, la GRAND PACIFIO, J. NORTON, Columbus, Neb, WOODS HOUSE, DOUALAS HOUSE, JOHN ECKERT, J. 8. DUNHAM, | Osceola, Neb. Olarks Neb. ROTH & JOINES, Wholesale Lumber, ™ No. 1408 Farham Street, Omaha, Neb. feb14-8mo . OBERFELDER & CO, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly Complete. ORDERS SOLICITED ATTENTION! BUSINESS MEN. We have in Stock 0VERZ200,000ENVELOPES A Large Invoice of Flat Paper, Finest and Most Complete Lii e of Blank and Account Books in Omaha. All at Prices that Cannot be Met in this Market. Give us a Call. . " GILMAN R. DAVIS & GO, (Successors to Wooley & Davis.) 105 South Fitteenth Street Opposite Postoffice. SN e DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTIN IPOWER AND HAND P U MNME S Stéam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, BRASS AND (RON FITTINGS PIPE, 3TEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAII. HALLADAY;WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS - y ION A. L. SRANG, 205 Farnham St., Omaha INVITAT WATCHES AND CLOCKS TO BE REPAIRED, ENGRAVING —TO0 BE DONE OR— JEWELRY . MANUFAGTURED. While our Work is better, qur Prices are Lower". than all othavs AT THEHE LAST sTATE FAIR | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line Over All Competitors. For the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, For the Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST T L TR G G-OOIDE DISPLAYED, ETC. . i wnd improvet. a ing lately enlarged my workshops and putting In new wnd Lnp! u“‘c‘;lgilwry,yl hope to still more improve the quality and hmahln[ our ork and fill orders with more promptness than 1s usual. CAUTION ! My Mctto has always beenand always will be; ‘‘First @;th&xvx ll:purlur u\ A tiee and then advertise the fact—not puloreflw wil fn ert ls’umen 5 ‘Scme unprincipled dealers being in the habit of cepying my srnouncements, 1 would beg you, the reader of this, to draw & line between such copied advertisoments and those of Yours very truly, . A. B. HuBERMAN The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb., Sign of the Striking Towr Clock, ‘-‘ - e o