Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1882, Page 2

T e % PR A A A TT Y DR WLENMN LQAN v WA DRAT 06 1002 ITHE OMAHBA DAl BARLY SPRING NAVIGATION, The Ice Barrier Not Yet Re- moved from Various Water Courses in the North and West. The Cenditicnethe f ¢ gouri, and the Plans of the Boats on that Stream. St Paul Ploncer Pross. Who among newspaper readers will forget what Florencs would call the H. 0. T. (high old time) the m Missouri was on Jast spring? The teacherous, devastating stream broke up at Poplar river as early as Feb ruary 12, drowning nearly & thousand ponies and about twenty Sioux. When the general broak-up came Bi- marck, Mandnn, Pierre (east anc west), Yankton, Vermiliion, Eik Point, Sioux City, Omaha, and points below, all felt its power tor terrorism and destruction, and the thousands upen thousands of dollars’ worth of roperty destroyed in the Dakota hottom, between Yankton and the Big Sioux river, with the consequent suffering and govermental, civic and general aid, were not at all unlike the present horrors and their consequents on the lower Mississippi. The s'eam- boats suffered sadly. The Nellie Peck, Big Horn, Rose Bud, Butte, Black Hills, Helona, Peninah, Jose- phine and General Meade beingianded high, if not dry, on glacier-like mounds of ice, several of them further inland than a steamboat ever penstrated before. The poor old Weslern went down in the wre'k of matter, and several smaller bhoats, among them the Union at Bismarck, shared her fate. Yankton was the scene of greatest damage to steam- boat property last semson; but if an- other such break-up should follow this year, Bismarck and Mandan would show the greater list of de- struction, On the west side, at Man: dan, protected by cribbing and the dykes of the new bridge, are the orthwestern ~ Transportation com- r‘nny'l steamors, Gen. Meade, Nellie eck and Peninah, and near them is the government boat Emily. One- half mile above is the Northern Pa- cific boat Batchelor (she, too, was wrecked in upper river last spriog) and Leizhton & Brune’ Eclipse, and still further up siream, Capt. Haley's Niobrara. The Powers line boai Black Hills lies at Painted Woods, twenty miles above Maudan, in a shoitered bend, The other boats are well protected by cribs and outlying points of land. ON THE BISMARCK SIDE are the Dakota and Josephine of the Coulson line; the Butte and Helena of the Powers line, and the big side- wheel transfer boat Northern Pacific. All these are protected by dyke or orib, and it may ve said generally that all of thirteen steamers men- tioned stand most excellent chances of coming out all right unless the break-up shall be unusually bad. This svems less and less probiblo, as the mild weather continues. At Yankton are the Rose Bud and Big Horn, well protected also, and fur- ther up the Gen, Terry, which is also uruly sheltere: Among the new independent boal8® to run on the river this year is the J, W. Behen owned and commanded By the noted Grant Marsh, She will {probably pl between Yankten -and (Pierre, witl occasional tgips further yp the river. Steamboatmen hope tor/a good aver- age of water in the ‘Missiouri this season, believing that, although low early i the yeur, it will be better Iaterpand there will be less ‘‘flat civer” to be dreaded, Those who didn't get a slice at the government contracts express no particular regret, saying that thero is always business enough aud to spare. The rates on government freight are so much lowe this year than last (6 3.10 cents less per 100 pounds per 100 miles, be- tween Lincoln and Benton, for in- stance) that if much money is to be made there must be a good river and a decided promptitude in the furnish- ing of freight. The government steamer Gen. Sherman, which was badly used up by striking « snag on her last trip down in the fall, has been on the ways at St. Lous and thoroughly resaired at a cost of about $6,000. gho starts up-river in a very few days. PLENTY OF BUSINESS, The opening of the Northern Pacific to Miles City and beyond, of course militates against trade somewhat on the Missouri and the Yellowstone, but it is & question if the immigration and its attendant and inevitable iucrease in freightage requirements will not nearly make up for the loss, Certain it is that there is no talk of faking any boats out of the river, und owners and captaius seem confident of plenty of business, ' It is greatly to be desired that freizht be furaished for the up per country us soon as possible, us trips after the first week in Octob are dangerous alw.ys, and seldom pr fitable t» the shippir, at least. Alwo gother we may look for aslively tun-s on the Missouri this year as ever bo- fore, and a Jarge increase in the south aud east bound tonnage seoms certain THE BISMARCK RECORD. The Bismarck Tribuue furnishes the following relutive to ice matters at that poiat: In 1870 the smash ocour- red April 6; in 1871, April 1; i 1872, April 16; in 1873, the year the ral road reached the city, March 19, in 1874 the ice broke on the 13th day of April. The month of March that year was much the same as the pres- ent month Commcdore Kountz who had the river contract with the Northern Pacific and Dismond R line, 1oad d the steamer Pevinah and & arted jor Oarroll, there still being Ylonty of floating ice in the river. In 875 the ice broke on the 17th of April. The river was high and the bottom lands on the west side of the river where Mandan now stands and south of Bismarck were submerged. Aun incident of this break-up was the fact that a herd of sixteen deer, forced from the timber opposite Fort Lin- coln, took refuge on a high knoll about # mile from Biswarck, near where the old Green mansion stood, and were easily shot by soldiers from Camp | Hancock. Dr. Porter's dog also dis tingutshed himself at that time by swimming outand killing & small doe, In 1876 the opening train on the Northern Pacific arrived at 7 p. w. of #he 4th of March, and the river broke on the 25th, &k 5:30 p. m. The break was a very quiet one and caused no damage. Tn 1877 the iee moyed at 1:20 p. m., March 80, and fan till 7 p. m. and stopped. It began again the next day at 7 a. m. and ran clear, THE RIVER GORGED at both Burnt creek and Sibley island, and the bottoms were more or less covered with back water. It was at this time that Mr. Cressy lost both his limbs by freezing. He was caught on the bottom land south of town, and escaped by climbing a tree. Dur- ing the bitter cold night and the day following, before he could be rescued, both his limbs were frozen, rendering amputation necessar A nephew of P. H h was frozen to death at Burnt creek on the night of the 31st while endeavoring to reach high land. )n the night of the 31st an expedi tion wat organized in Bismarck to rescue him and others at Burnt creek, but the storm was too severe. The next day, April 1, Conductor Pro bert’s train got stuck in the snow about nine miles out, and he and others walked to town. In 1878 March 14, the ice moved and the chan- nel at Lincoln was clear on the 16th, On the 20th the ferryboat Union re- = LINCOLN LETTER. News, <pecial Correspondence of Trr bR, Lincotn, March 20, —The city pri- maries are to be held this afternoon from 2 to 7 The oificers to be elected here comptrise & mayor, clerk, treasurer, police judge, city en- gineer, three councilmen, three mem- o’clock. pers of the board of education, and one cemetery There not seem to be the same amount o1 trustee. does strife over this Jast office that there is The Burlington n in the habit of about the others. road, which has be controlling local politics here forsome time, will endeavor to carry the pri- maries for Doolittle for mayor. He is president of the city council and a prominent luomber merchant here. The opposition will probably run J. A. Marshall, the that position. Wright, the retiring mayor, lawyer, fo. sumed regular trips. The break-up this year was very FAVORABLE IN EVERY RESPRCT In 1879, commencing at 6:30 p. m., March 29, the ice moved out smoothly during the day. In 1880 the ice froze to a depth of three feet, and was so solid that railroad trains were run all winter on the ice. This was the ¥in- ter that the railroad began moving wostward from Bismarck. The ice broke March 30 at 6 a. m., and the river continued to run bank full for three days. In 1881, at 5:15, morn- ing of March 30, the ice broke and ran until 9 a m., March 31 The river rose rapidly to a height never before known in this vicinity, and another peculiar feature was that while ordinarily the river runs bank full of ice for two or three days, this year the river was clear of ice in just pix hours and a half, and remained clear, The bottom land south of Bis- marck was one vast lake for three days, and at Mandan the water rose to a height of four feet in most of the houses, The streets were filled with huge ¢'iunks of ico and the people were obliged to TAKE TO THE BLUFFS forsaf y. April 1, while the water was at . standstill it turned cold and froze 1o water between the chunks of ico lodycd between the river proper and Mandan and the water receding left almost a solid field of ice three miles wide and four to ten teet deep. This break up was so furious that rail- road iron between Bismarck and Mandan was twisted double and in sowme instances broken as if they were pipe stems. The railroad company were obliged to cut a channel through ice to reach Mandan and thousands of ties floated down the river. The steamer Eclipse landed at the foos of Third street, Bismarck, April 1, and after taking on a string band and about 200 passengers, stemed up to a point opposite and about two miles from Manoan, on an excursion trip, returning in the even- ing. TRE PROSPECTS POR 1882 aro that the break will be as gentle as a lamb, bnt should the weather be cold here ad warm above, 80 that the break is forced by the rushing waters from the northwest, then a lively tims may be expected, and Capt. Massie's Tears realized. David Stewart of the signal service and others‘ also kept memorandums of _{4¥e hraak.ups, which agree to the abovi Grant. R Jones, Washington Correspondence New York Hoerald: After considerable chaffing about Mr Tilden and his habit of turning up in the nick of time, the group seperated, and a Heorald writer asked of the gentlemun referred to. “‘Lsn't General Grant's visit to the prosident considered rath- or timely, im his own interest?”’ To which he replied that Gencral Grant and Mrs. Grant should be thero at this time has some signifi- cance, of course, General Arthur is making' much of th:m, and while the ex-president will doubtless pro- fit by the visit so far as the army bill is concerned, the Bmem president will certainly profit y the recurn favor imposed upon his Ruest through noblesse oblige. Sena tor Jones, of Novada, is in all re pects master of ceromonies. He has no axe of his own on the stone, but he tenaciously turns the handle for the benefit of his friend, the presi- dent. He means business llf the time. He is credited with a sugges- tion thatit might be well for Collector Robertson to visit Washington, ‘‘to seo Secretary Folger and exchange ideas.” At all events the collector, ac ompanied by his wife, went on,and was decidedly lioniz'd. He sent his card in to Seuntor Miller, who hap- pened to be out, whereupon another senator took him into the senate chumber, whore for fitteen minates he was & maked man, Lomar, Hamp- e [ ton, Bayard and the eest woro intro du-od, aud us sevoral of the senators had beoa with him in the lower houss, the collestor telt very much like revisiting his old sehool hous retary Folger was more than gra and after’ paying his devoir there Brother Robevtaon went to the White House, And he went again, And again he went. Whether he “‘exchunged ideas” or not T can't tell, but of one thing you may be ceriain, he has no interest in the gubernatorial fight at all. As between stalwarts, why should a half-breed care who wins? Aud wa triangular contest — Cornell, Starin and Wood—he, as a devout repub i- oun, can only say: ‘I shall vote for the nominee.” Senator Jones was heard to say: ‘“‘Robertson was a churming follow,” and Becrotary Folger compli- mented him to *‘the nines” (whatever “‘the nines” may be) for the admira- ble conduct of the custom house. You may rest assured that Folger will stay where he is, and 8o will Robertson, A Good Housewife. A gooa housewife, when she is giving her house 1ts spring renovating should bear in that the dear inmates of her house are more precious than many houses, and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, tho purest and best of aedicines.—[Concord (N. Hg Patriot, 1 20.d( will immediately go into training for the legislative race next fall, with the prospect at presenv of getting BADLY DISTANCED His administration has had the effect of antagonizing abou t all the valuable support he ever had, though he has of late been endeavoring to propitiate that potent political budy—the Meth- dist church—by taking a stand against Sunday theatricals and a renewal of liquor licenses. The new . legislative apportionment gives this county six membcrs of the lower house. These will probably be divided between the city aud county, each taking three. As thore are three wards in the city of about equal pop- ulation, 1t is presumed that cach ward will claim a member. Hon. Clinton Briges, of Omaha, was here yesterday, and apparently made no attempt to conceal the fact that he is in the field as a candidate for senator. If a frunk avowal of that fact will bs of any material service to him, Mr. Briggs will un- doubtedly be a formidable candidate. The Hon. John M. Thayer was here a day or two since, engaged on the same mission, the gos- sip say, as was Mr. Briggs. If Senator Saunders has any regard for the condition of his tences in Lan caster county he had better take ad- v:ntage ot the first lull 1n congres sional proceedings to come home and repmir them In connection with Gen. Thayer's candidacy it may be mentioned as a suggestive fact that three now posts of the (. A. R., have been recently established, while some twenty more have applications filed for organization. The new posts are at O'Neill, Holt county, Minden, Kearney county, and Mead, Saun- ders county, As was stated in this correspondence some days ago, the veterans are enlisting for another war, and will probably see some fighting this summer quite as warm, if not us dangerous, as that they went through TWO DECADES AGO, The strong-minded ladies of this city propose to exercise their rights in the spuroaching municipal election and will cast their ballots for school direotors. A number of ghe bloods at Mar- quette, & new |town in Hamilto cu\n“.!n have putipivoed (or Teave t opghnize & militia| company under the state law. The quota being already full, it is not hkely that they can realizo the desire. The martial glory achieved by the present militia com- pauics in their recent campaign at Omaha has doubtless STIMULATED THE AMBITION of these Marquette youths to go in and do likew1se. The new representative hall in the west wing of the house is being fitted up for the approaching session of the legislature. It is a beautiful room with a commodious gallery capable of seating four or five hundred persons. The Nebraska Loan and Trust com- pany, of Hastings, has been incorpor- ated, with a capital of $100,000. T'he object of the company is loaning mouey, eto. The residence of D. G. Hull, in this city, was invaded by burglars at an early hour yesterday morning and the family larder devastated, although no silver or other ware was removed, The judge has the sympathiee of the commuuity in his heavy bereavement. Lincoln’s aity authorities have been taken greatly by surprise at the sud. den appearance of $8,060 worth of city bonds, sent here for redemption. I seems that these bonds, to the ex- tent of $20,000, were issued in 1872, FUR THE PURPOSE of buying fire apparatus, digging cis- terus, eto, The authoritics have sup- posed cver einco that the bonds were to run twenty yoars, instead of ten, a8 is the ftact. T'his gross piece of official stupidity causes serious embar- rassiuont just at present, as the city treasury 18 completely empty, and the only way to meet the difliculty is fo refund the amount for another term of years The balauce of th 0,000 8 expected to apposr in a fow daye, “Olivette” was presented last nizht at the opera house by a good troupe, Annio Pixloy appears there to-night a8 M'liss, Anaus, CUSIOMS O ¥dB COURr, Pen and Ink Sketches of the Supreme Judges and Their Self-Appointed Body Servants Who Neither Die nor Resign. Washington Corvespondent of the Hartiord Times: 1t is not true, the attaches of the court say, that any of the justices have had gowns made in Paris by Worth, They are all home wmade, and have been made by one family of people for nearly forty years. Zach Chandler had a very poor opin. ion of these gowns, for it 18 said of him that he once to Salmon P, Chase, & former chief justice: *‘Sal- mon, when you have your d d old jacket on ‘you look every inch a judge.” There is no reason why one of theso gowns should be called & jacket, for the skirt reaches to the oor, The gowns are put on the jus- tices in what is called the robe room, adjoining the court, at five minutes to 12 o'clock, for the judges never go upon the bench until high noon. Then after the marshal’s deputy sings his uY BED Political Yoseip and Bome Interosting wong about ‘‘God bless the United States and the justices of this court,’ or words to that effect, the arrival of the justices having been pre- viously announced, they take their seats and are ready for business. The clerkship of the court is worth more than the salary of four of the justices, aa it is said to frequently pay over £40.C0 per year. The tharges are simply terrible. It cost about a dol lar for the clerk to look at you, and another dollar to get out of his sight. They have a little talk then of keep- ing the decisions back as long as pos sible, often a couple of months, and in the meantime if any one wants a copy of the decision it cos's $2 for each page of 100 words, Thero is no good reason why the decisions should not be put in type the day they are delivered, «nd furnished as the de- bates of congress are furnished, the day following, but this was OF THE PRACITUE SIXTY YEARS and they never do anything about the court except in the time honored and | excessiveiy elow way. This, all agroe, sould be u great convenience, but it 0,000 & year out of the rk, and, of course, it is everal times bills have been prepared for introduction in con- gress on the subject, but sumehow nothing was heard of them afterward. Those who proposed them were con- vinced that it was not the custom, and they let the matter drop. The supreme coutt has always held that every bill relating to thad court 10aust be first sent to them for inspection, and strange s it may ap- pear they have always carried their Ennt in this respect. When Belva ockwood, the female lawyer, applied for admission to practice before the court, the justices were shocked and the clerk horrified. The court con- sidered the application, and after hold- ing 1t under advisement for a month or so, gravely declared against her, on the ground that it was against the custom, if not the law. Belva, ih re- ply said it was against the custom once to ride in a railroad car, or to light up a house with gas, but those customs were not in keeping with the progress of the times. The reply was that there was no help for her. Belva, being practical, slipped over to the senate, drew a bill giving women the right to practice law, provided they were competent, and had it intro- duced She had a similar bill intro- duced in the house, which body pass- ed it. The senate in turn passed it, and lo! the custom was A THING OF THE PAST A law took its place, and she or any AGO, other woman is now perfectly free to get a big fee for appearing and argu- ing a case before the supreme court, provided she is fortunate enough to get employed. 1t is auainst the custom, and no one is allowed to do it under penalty uf be- mg put out of the court room, for any one, newspaper reporter or law- yer even, to write a word in the court room, or take note of any point ina decision or remark of any of the judges. This appears strange, and yet it is fact, and there are hundreds of mnewspaper correspondents who know from being prevented. The custom is to go to the clerk and wait a week or 8o for him to make such ex- tracts of an opinion as are wanted and pay him his fees. The only way 1o get over thisis to keep the points in your head and write them out af- ter coming out of the court{ room, which. to be ‘done un viat is cplledgiecision day. The opinions of the supremd court are much too long. They go into a history of every case, and often a per- son has to read a half houror so be- fore the point in the decision is reach- ed. But all this plays into the hands of the clerk. He gets wealthy in consequence of it. Tmagine the read- ers of a paper in these days of tele- graph having to wait three or four weeks for a lecisi The judges ave too slow, They don’t intend to. be slow, but they are, without knowing it. It is seldom that a de- cision can be had in less than a month after a case has been ar- gued. In similar courts in England a decision is given in five minutes after a case is argued. This is as it should be. The judges, in holding off their decisions, without knowing it, are en- riching a certain number of resident attorneys at the expense of other at- torneys, who do not happen to reside here; for, knowing the delay, the ex- renm of waiting, etc., non-resident | g oo awyers are frequently required to se- cure the assistance of resident attor- neys to argue and look after their cages. ONE OF THE CUSTOMS is that each justice has a bodyservant, The justices get money for their own body servants, but the custom is oth- erwise, aud the body servants arepaid $1,200 per annum by the govern- ment, gumu of the justices want to select their own body servant, but they ure not allowed to doit by the other body servants, for the custom is that the newly appointed justice re- taing the body servant of his prede- cessor, The body servants haye raro ly been known to allow justice to vio- late this custom, Mr. Justice Woods, who was appomnted by Garfield, in speaking to some gentleman of this custom, said: My body sorvant is the most annoying thig T have yet The fellow is the first man I see in the morning and the last I see at night. He foreed his way mto my 100m st the Elliott house, ordered me to go down 1o breakfast, and then asked meo what T would have for breakfast, tak- ing my order to the cooks himself I could not get rid of him in any way. He haunted me all the time. {tr d to find places to send him to get rid of him, but he was back as quick as Liehtuing, That fellow will be the death of me, I have this satisfaction, however, the other justices are tor- iured in the same way.” When Mr. Justice Gray of Massa- chusetts recently went on the supreme bench he had an idea he would do just as he pleased; but after a trial he finally had" to yield, and is now as completely in the power of his body servant as any of the others. He not only was not allowed to select a mau for himself, but was forced 1o acoept ;|\x:a services of a fellow he des not ike, They are death on custow'; they live [ 4 on custom, and not one of the body T“E RSDAY. MARCH 30 168 experienced, ; - - of themmwerved in the same capasity, for they nover lot & new mat into the ring. A Burdock ik 00D n, Pittatirg, Pa., writes: *'1 was sufering from general debility, want of aj petite, constipation, ete., #o that fife was a bur. den; after using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bet tor than for years. I cannot prafse your Bitters too much.” Mrs. J. G, Rober Y., writes: “Your | ers, in chronic diseases of the R. Gibbs, of Buftalo, N. lurdock Blew ©i blood. liver a.l kidneys, have been signall marked with success, Thave used them myself with best results, for tor) of the liver casc of a friend of mine euffering from d the effect was marvel PBruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y., writes: T have been subject to serious disorde and unable to attend to business; Burdock Bloo: Bitters relieved me before half a bottle wis used I feel confident that thev will entirely cure me.” « Asoith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: ‘I suffered with a dull pain through my eft 1ung and shoul Lost my spirits, appotite onld with ditticulty ki 00k your Burdock Blood Bitt: 5 d, and have folt no pain since first week af- tor using them.” Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writ four years ago [ had anattack of bill never fully recovered. My diges were weakened, and I would be comy, trated for days. Alfter using two be Burdock Dlood Bitters the improven vi ible that I was astonished. ' 1 can 01 yoars of ags, doa fair and_ reaso: work. v was so +, though blo day's C. Blacket Robinson, proprietor of | he Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: For years I suffered greatly from oft-recurring headache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, and [ now find mvself in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. ¥, writes: 1 have used Burdock Blood Bitfers for nervous and bil. fous headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness,” Mrs. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “'For soveral years I have suffered from oft-recur- ring billious” headaches, dyspepsia, and com. plaints peculiar to my 'sex. Since’ using your urdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved.” Price, $1.00 pei Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N, Y. Sold at wholesale by dsh & McMahon and C. F. Gcodnian, Tnis great :peciic cures that most loatusome disease FASHIONABLE HATTER R. J. SAXE, Has opened & New Hat Store in Opera Honse Block on 166h 8t. where can be found all the dea{'ra‘hln Styles at Moderate Prices. A-completa Spring Stook has been bought and will arrive in a fow days. A Full Ling of Gents' Furnishing Goods wlll be added soon. R. J. SAXE, FASHIONABLE HATTER OF ERA BEOUSE BLOOCEK. J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIT DEALER IN A= INEC IER IER TR Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOCRS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LiME, CEMENT LA ST EIZL, BT, S STATE AGENI FOR MILWAUKER CEMENT 0OMPANY! Near Union Pacific Devot - OMAHA. N2 DOURLE AND SINGLE ACTING IPOWHEHR AND HAND P UNMIPS Y Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, BTRA PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. oo o HALLADAY:WIND-MILLS, CHURCH'AND SCHOOL BELLS A SRANF, 205 For—k~m 8t 6 Omaha THE JELM MOUNTAIN GO L) ; AND Sl Al V. BREEY Mining and Milling Company. apital 8 ok, R RSN > g 2 3 “ar Valuo of $haree, = o B ) 3TOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFEICEIRS: DR. J. ). THOMAS, Prosident, Cummins, Wyoming. WA, E. TILTON, Vice President, Cummins, Wyoming E.N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cummins, Wyoming. SYPHILIS ‘Whether ip its Primary, Secondary oF Tertiary Stage Removes all traces of - creury Sirom the sys: tew, Cures Scrofula, Ol So-es, Rheuma- tism, Ezema, Cacarrh of any Blood Disease, Cures When Hot Springs Faill Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881, We have casen in our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with 8. 8, 3, McCAMMON & MoRRY Memphis, Menn., May 12, 1881 We have sold 1, bot les of S.fl.’s. in a year. It has given universh! satistaction. Fair minued physiclans now recommend it ns & positive specific. 8. Mansrixup & Co, Louisville, Ky,, May 18, 1881, 8. 8. 8. has given better satl faction than any medicine I have ever sold. J. A, Fuxsms. i Denver, Col. May 2, (1881 Every purcha er rpeaks in the highest terms of 8. 8. 8, L. Meissetor, 4 Richiwond. Va.. May 11, 1881, You can refer anybody to v in_regard to the werity of 8. 8. S. Polk, Miller & Co, ‘Ia e never known 8. 8. 8 tofail to cure a case Syphills, when properly taken. Dencard, Wars Tho abose signers are } Perry, Ga, IF YOU WISH WE W LL TAKE YOURSE CA TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED. Vrite for particulars and oopy Dook “Moasae U0 o Unferitmaterr”, O e awi will be paid e L nufduu anuysls 100 Sotties 8 8. 8., one particl¥of Mercury” Iodide Potas- sium or any Mineral substance. SWIFT S8PECIFIC CO. V'rops, -Atlanta, Ga, Price of regular sizo reduced to $1 75 per ' nt tlo Small size, holding hall the quantity, price, Sold by KENNARD & C0,, and Druggista Generally The Greal English Remedy = Never fails to cure Nervous Debility, Vi Exhaustion, Emis- , Seminal Weak- w8, LOST MAN- OOD, and all the evil effccts of youth: B¥i1 follies and exces- ex, It stops perma nently all woake voluntary loss s a imivs upon the tices, which re 8o destrue ive to mind and body and make | fe miserable, often leading to insani= y and death It s'rensthens the Nerves, liral R 3, Digestive Yoy to all v vigor and choorful hottle, or four times the quan ity expross, secure from ebscryation, to any address, on receiptof price. No. C. 0. D, sent, except pt of 1 as a guara Letters 1o ing answers 1 ust 1ucloy % Dr, Mintie's Danc n Pills best and cheap ) and billious . Sold by al gxists. Price and bladder complainte, corthea. For eale oy all DICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St; Louls, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by . C. F. GOODMAN. Jan2b-ly To Nervo s Sufferers | nE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. B 1iads B Simpson's Specific TR00 6N 100 X €O N JEN. 10 12 » posjtive cure for Spermatoirhes, Semina Weerneeh, Tmpotancy, and all disoases resulting fons Soll-Abuse, s Mcntal Anxloty, Loss ins 15 the Back or Side, and diseases Thii o jthat lead to onmmption & |insnity an . | earlygrave “53|The Specific dof [Modieine s & |being used with wonder. ful success. e ASEERT T |'.|ulvhluu “Write for thew and ot full par: o o “price, Specide, 91,00 per package, or 4ix pack ages,for 8000, Address all orders to servants does s thing differens from what he did years ago. As a rule the body servants are past middle age. The fathers and grandfathers of some B, SIMSON MEDICINE 0G Nos. 104 and 108 Maln 8t. Buffalo, N. Y Sold 1o Omaha by . F. Goodman, J.'W. Bell, J.K. Ish, and all druggleteeverywher A. G. LUNN, Trcasurer, Cummins, Wyoming, IR LS e T I ERSS Or. J. I Thoniac, Louis Millc: W. 5. Bramel. A. G. Dunn. & N. Harwood. Geo, H. Falos, Lewie Zolman Francis Len. i 5 Dr. J. . Watkins 09 22mebm GEO, W. KENDALL, Autho " Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. always gives satisfaction, because it mskes superior article of Bread, and is the Chear est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded.; W. M. YATES, ed Agent for Sale of Steek: Bev #4° Nmaha Neb, FOSTER &GRAY, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., . BOYER & VO, ——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo S A E'"IES VAULTS, T.OOCKES, & C. 1020 Farnham Street, TR SR, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St. Omaha, Neh WO L 5. LB AND RET.AIL JEWELRY AND MUSIC HOUSE. ANGELL, BOWEN & WHITE, Pianos, the Steck and others. Organs, Whitney & Holmes. Music Books, Sheet Music. Accordians, Violins, Flutes and Fifes, Guitars, Music Boxes, Harmonicas, Violin Strings, Guitar Strings, &c. Inducements Superior to others. Our Motto, *‘Plain Figures," Fine Watches and Clocks, Diamonds at Importers’ Prices. Jewelry, most Artistic Styles. Silverware, au Elezaut Stock Spectaclen, Byo Glanses, &c. Opera Glasses, Choice Assortment, Eograving, in Best Styles. Fine Repairing a Specialty. Prices in Plain Figures. £4r As we copy nou ur competitors STYLES or advertisements we polite!y re- quest & return of the compliment. Opera House Block. ANGELL, BOWEN & WHITE, Lueakeat |. OBERFELDER & CO, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearlysComplete ORDERS SOLICITED.