Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1882, Page 2

BELFORD'S BEAUTIES: Bright Stars in the Business and Social Firmament. A Thriving Town of Two Thousand Inhabitants, Correspondence of The' Bee. Beororn, Towa, April 8.—From Creston to Marygville, Mo., on the Wabnah, it is about 656 miles by rail, and passing Kent, a small station, and Lenox and Conway, villages of 400 or 500 each, we find Bedford, 40 miles from Creston and seven miles from the Missouri line, This rail- road is called the Hopkins Branch because the road was built by the C., B. & Q. to Hopkins. The K. C. comes up from the south to connect Miberal to them, Unhappy Southerners. Ch'eago Times. The southern republicans are sus- pected of being nnh-{apy. They are usually unhappy. Vhen General Grant was president, they thought the anti-Grant men would be more When Hayes was president, they complained that the half-breed republican was worse than the stalwart, and they sighed for the good old days of Grant. When Gen- eral Garfield became president, they had high hopes of being treated just like northern republicans, but the selection of Mr. Hunt of secretary of the navy did not satisfy them, and presently they began to complain that President Garfield was going to do no botter than President Hayes, and that if they could only get a stalwart president they would be happy. When President Arthur sent in his message they noticed with great satis- faction that he made no mention of the southern question, and concluded that sectionalism was over, and the, with it, and while managed as two roads, the two companies work in harmony and the traveling public are accommodated as though it was but one. BEDFORD is the county seat of Taylor county, and is situated most beautifully on the high lands on_the right bank of the middle fork of the ‘102,” and is eno of the enterprising, energetic cities of the slope. Scattered over a number of mounds dotted with neat and elegant resi- dences, with its business houses con- veniently clustered on the ‘‘Capitolian Hill,” and not, like the conventional western burg, ‘‘around a public square;” surrounded by rich farming lands peoplad with ambitious, pros- perous, educated, and independent thinking class of citizens; with large trade, fine business houses, mostly of brick; a growing prosperity, as is shown by the trade and large amount of building projected for the coming season; a healthy location, fine shade trees, good building stone, and the best of water within forty feet—no wonder that the eastern sojourner, at first sight determines to cast his lost here, and build himself a home in this “‘queen city” of 2,000 living souls, A number of the public buildings are to be enlarged or rebuilt soon, the court house being one which will be taken down and a good one substi- tuted. THE BEDFORD HOUSE is the leading hotel, and the large and well furnished apartments, goodtable, and promptness in supplying the wants of the traveling public, make this a pleasant home for the wayfar- ing man, THE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE had at last got what they wanted. They invited attention to the fact that the stalwarts were really more liberal than the professedly liberal members of the republican party. Arthur was going to be the presidént of the whole nation, and not of one section or one party. But President Arthur has got through with his cabi- net selections, and the southern re. publicans find that they have not one single member of the cabinet. Even Hunt has been taken from them, and ordered to Russia or Siberia, or, some other remote and inhospitable clime. Grant gave the south Ackerman, and Hayes gave it Key, and Garfiel gave it ilunt; but what has Arthur fivnn it? Absolutely nothing, This s the melancholy fact that stares them in the face, and thereat they weep. In casting about for an explan. ation of the untoward fact, they have arrived at the conclusion that the blame belongs on the shoulders ot Mahone. This great statesman was fluing to deliver the south into the ands of the republican party, and the administration and the southern reputlicans Snva Mahone all the help possible, and rejoiced to see a son of the south set his face to the setting sun, snd now they begin to suspect that Mahone was not a dis- interested worshipper of the set- ting sun, but was a self-seeking politician, who got the help of the udministration to construct a machine tor himself, und having done that is basely indiffercnt to the welfare of the republican party, and has even urged the president not to appoint a repub- lican from the sonth to a place in his cabinet, lest thatcabinet officer should become a greater power in the south than Mr. Mahone. This may be sad, but it ought to surprise none but the moet simple minded. Persons of or- dinary powers of sight saw at that at once takes the attention of the quill driver, for there ara six thriving and healthy publications, besides some assistance rendered to smaller and less favored towns, THE REPURLICAN, with a subscription list of 2,000, is largely the handiwork of its managinj editor, James M. Pierce, a uuuncfi republican, with a clear ilnd, =good -executive ability and business enter- prise, a genial and respected neighbor, and a -u-oni political leader, who don't wear a brass colar; and in this pleasant and extensive printing house, the press, work is done for several other papers, and ‘‘plenty of jobs.” THE SOUTHWEST is a fourtden‘year old paper, devoted. to the imem{l of the ::tion-l ‘v.gm. ‘back theory, and Mr. 8, Lucas, its -editor, keeps up to, the times in the legends of the party and general news, and offers a good paper, which is well appreciated by his patrons. The Argus, managed by J. E. Hus- ton, and The Democrat by J. M. Wal- ters, the former a republican and the latter wearing a democratic label, are both enterprising young papers, build- ing up a business, and are well pat- ronized, while an agricultural and a literary paper are deemed essential to the proper development of society. THE BEDFORD BANK is the older of the two banking houses, and its ten years of successful business have made it & permanent fixture, for although, the president died during the past year, his son, Mr, M, M, Van Fleet, the cashier and managing ofticer, and his partner, of themselves represent $200,000 of security, and have every facility for doing a thor- ough banking business, M, C. CONNETT, M. D,, one of the early settlers, was a sur- &on of the 8th Indiana cavalry, in ilpatrick's division, and wae ‘‘inat the death” of the rebellion when Gen. Johnson surrendered, and has been in the practice of muiioine here since the war, and an active member of the Masonic fraternity. THE MASONS are to havo a celebration on the 24th of June, St. John's Day, and as this is as pre-eminently a town for celo- brations as Franktort-on-the-main is for conventions, and the citizens are famed for hospitality, they are send- ing out the “‘high-ways and hedges and compelling” all the members of the order to cume, and they will feel sad if the ‘‘Chiet moguls and the brethrey” don’t come in and cat and enjoy their hospitality, for they have I prepared for ten thousand, and rother M. O. Fuller, the secrotar; of the committee says all shall be entertained free, YANKEE ENTERPRISE is again exhibited by J. W, Carner, the star of the ‘‘Uncle Reuben Com- edy company,” who, while playing here, heard of the *‘last act,” the kill- ing of Jesse James, and at once set to work by the help of his accom- plished wife, to prepare a play which shall represent the marriage, death, ard many of the incidents in the life of this notorious bandit, and before this reaches Tue Bek readers, he will have presented it in full costumes and scenery in several Kansas cities, ‘What a sad F‘f: in history will be given to an enlightened world and to coming generations, where it is recorded that St. Joe lionized this dead outlaw, and so many were found who loved and honoredhis “‘virtues,” Joveloping a state of society which 4 larg> degree responsble for his ance and his fiendish career, ‘n its atmoaphere he was nour- 1 protected, and at his death ‘ormed into 8 god. Buoksye, time that, whatever good Senator Ma- hone might accomplish by breaking the power of the Bourbon machine,he was only an ordinary politician whose main object in life was not to give a new lease of life to the republican party, but to advance the interests of Senator Mahone. It is quite likely that Mr, Mahone does not wish to see a southern republican appointed to a place in the cabinet; it would be rather singularif he did wish to have arival to himself created by the ad- ministration, Possibly Mr. Mahone would not object to going into the cabinet, but the president objec- tions to taking any but stalwart re- fln'on.n- into the official fathily, and Mahone would 'naturally rather mho channel through which thé fer- atreams of official patronage should flow over the south than have another perform that function. There is one good reason why - the southern republicans should not have a cabinet office that they seem to for- got. They do not cast any electoral votes, and there is at present no strong probability of their doing it. The representation of all sections in the cabinet 18 eminently desirable, but what is more necessary from the practical politician’s point of view is to keep ‘‘solid” with the states that give their electoral votes to the republican candidate, or that can reasonably be expected to do s0, The republican party has not much to lose in the south; it hasa great deal to loge in some of the northern states, and Mr. Arthur has not read in vain the fable of the dog that lost a nutritious piece of porter- house steak in his foolish eftort to cap- ture its counterfeit in the stream. There is a solid north in the cabinet because there is still a solid south in the electoral college. e — A Geperal Stampede, N.ver was such a rush made for any Drug store as is now at C, ¥, Goodman's, for a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Dis- covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, All persons afflicted with Asthma, Bronghitis, Hoarseneas, Severo 1'oughs, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs, get a Trial Bottlo of this great remedy e, hy caliog &. sbove named Drug Htore, - — = Van Wyck dan the Organs. Richardscn County »exlster. Home papers in our state are trying to make th roaders believe that Senator Vau Wyck is merely speaking and working for popular in\'ur ung that a selfish motive underlies all his actions, They do not give him the fair treatment even that our laws give to the meanest eriminal, to hold him i ent until he is proven guilty. r shame, gentlemen, you ought to wait until the senator does or votes wrong, when it will be time enough to show your venom in your papews, So far the senator has been in the right. He has manfully advocated and supported the interests of the people, and has fearlessly expressed tfiu pre- vailing sentiments of our yoang state in the United States senate, and the people know it, and will stand by him in spite of what these papers may say against him, He has not,disappoint- ed those who know him best, and our people, in time, will know who are their friends, Van Wyck will only gain friends if he continues as he be- gun, and a grateful people will stand by him and say well done! to the dis- comfit of his enemies. May the Lord always bless our state with such selfish senators as Van Wyck has been so far. The people certainly will gain by it. HIS GRATITUDE, 11th and Poplar streets, 81, Louis, Mo., March 17, 1881, H. H. Wanxer & Co.: Sirs—For twelve years 1 suffered from kidne; troubles until your Bafe Kidney ani Liver Cure wrought a wonderful re- storation of heal Joux M. Wazp, spri7dlw I'HE OMAEA DA1LY BEE: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19 i82 SENATOR CHILCOTT, The Thick Necked Throcian Bnatched from His Home and Thrown Into the Arena. A Bide View Taken of Him by a Bee Correspondent on the Spot. Puento, Col., April 13, 1882, To the Editor of The Bee In accordance with my programme I reached Pueblo yesterday afternoon and was quietly carrying my grip sack to a cheap hetel when “all of a sud- den” I heard asuccession of unearthly shrieks, yells and explosions, and no- ticed an unusual commotion among the teamsters, niners and merchants, Chileott, Chileot: ! turrah for Chileott! was the refrain. Chilcott had just been appointed United States senator | i in place of Teller, , ““Who is Chilcott?” I asked of a cltizen. ““Why, he's our new senator.” ‘Well, what's his name! Where did he live before this thing happened? What does he do? How old is hei Has he got any family? How much is he worth? 1Is he a self-made man, or was he born! For heaven's sake, stranger, do tell me something about st then bolted off to collect boxes and barrels for a bon- fire, and after supper I attended the meeting, Mr. Chilcott responded to’ the loud calls, and made common- laceremarks about *‘being surprised,” ‘hoping to be excused,” ‘‘thanks tor the ovation,” ete. He was followed by a half dozen lawyers and ward politicians, who made neat speeches and demonstrated that any one of them would have done just as well for senator as Mr, Chilcott. Mr, Chilcott is 60 years old, weighs 200, and his home and all his inter- ests are here in Pueblo—where he owns perhaps fifty thousand dollars worth of real estate and a sheep ranch. Nominally heis a lawyer—but he is one of that great crowd of lawyers who have never strictly adhered to the practice of theprofession as an ex clusive or main occupation. He be- longs to that class who largely own city and county property, and when ou ask what business they now fol- ow they are called real estate owners. In Pueblo Mr. Chilcott is well liked, but in many parts of the state there 18 disappointment expressed at his ap- pointment. The oftice honors the man in this instance more than vice versa. Gov. Tabor with his ten mil- lions of dollars, wanted the appoint- ment and . promsed to out-david David Davis in the character of his dinners had he gotten a chance Ex- Governor Routt would have brought some culture and refinement with him to help out the western tier in the senate—but Mr. Chilcott, whatever may be his redeeming qualities, is certainly nothing if not a mediocre man, and the halls which once re- sounded, with the eloquence of Web- ster, Clay, Oalhoun and Douglas, are fast filling up with poorer material., Personally he is a “‘hail fellow well met” and we doubt not that he will vote right on every question touching the intepeats of the west. J. F. M. { POST AND HIS PALS. Barrie Oreex, April 14 To the Editor of Tur Bxs, As the issue of the day is monopoly and anti-monopoly, it is the duty of every farmer and laborer to do what hey can in that direction. We of the Elkhorn valley do endorse your course of the exposure of Valentine and his man Schwenck. It is high time such men are set down, and we, the pro- ducers, must do it. These railroads have to be attended to, so. every farmer must take off his coat and go to work, Just look at our courts or some of them. I will sight the judge of the Fourth judictal district, In the first scene as & lobbiess, he and his brother of Columbus wanted to capture the supreme judge. A. M, Post wasto secure the north delegation but he could not do it and then to get back in the traces went to the delegation and asked the privilege to present Judge Maxwell's name to the convention. The next he wasa Nance man. were thirteen cases of his taken up to the Bupreme Court and eleven of them | ! wero reversed. One was a case where Platte county was defendant, the firm of Whitmoyer, Gerreard & Post was laintiff. It was tried by a referce, on, Munger of Freemont, His re- surt was set aside and judgment ren- ered in favor of the plaintifffor §1,600 The county had to take it up and it was reversed. Now the next piece of political labor proposed by the judge is to put in nomination Governor Qarns 80 he can have all the committees appointed in favor of the monopolies. It is the intention of him and his brother to secure the nomination of his brother, A. M. Poat, of Columbus, for attorney gen- eral this fall, There is one Madison attorney who would do credit to the oftice, Hon. Robison, It 18 straight legislation that will fetch us out, and that only, Now, if there is a special session this spring it would be & nice thing for the state to have the Fourth judicial district re- duced to the town of York, for it will be economy to the state, Just look at the facts for a moment, my brother farmers, and you will most readily see why we do not get along better, We have to pay for all of their cappers. His honor, Judge Post, has a brother in your place a whisky gauger. He says to the boys, it is a nice thing to get eight dollars per day for one hour’s work. Now, if we are to have our affairs rur this way, it is time to say we are not competent to attend to our affairs. The oppressions of our forefathers were nothing to ours, Axti-Monor, For Bronchial, Asjhmatic, and Pul- m onary complaints ‘‘Brown’s Bronch- ial Troches” manifest remarkable oar- ative properties, Like all other meri- torious articles, they are hu]unfls imitated, and those purchasing sho be sure to obtain the genuine, aprl7d&wlw Now as a Judge there|p oSTETT CELEBRATED For a quarter of a century or more Hostetter's Btomach 1 itters has been the reigniag specific tor Indigestion,dyspepsis, fever and ague, loss of hysical stamina liver complaint and other disor Sern;and has heen most emphatically indorsed by edical men asa health acd strength restor ative. It counteracts atendency to premature decay, and sustaius and comforts the aged and infirim. Forfeale by all druggists and dealers generally oo |£: al toml e “Gr AN 1\- cni P nhaf? LR Wava Wost tor being the most dircct, quickest, sn safost lino connecking the great Motropolls,'OF1 CAGO, and the EAsthaN, Nonrm-EAstanc, | 1 and BouTn-EAstRx Luxss, which torminate {hore with Kinsas Crry, * Ladvanwours, Arouison Gouvort, BLOrPa and OMAEA, the ' CoMMAROLAY Cuxrans trom which radiate EVERY LINE OF R9ADy . penotraten the Continent from the Mlssonr River to the Pacific Slope, The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA OIFI0 RAILWAY I8 the only line from Chicago owning track In Kansas, oF which, by {ts own roed, roaches th ints above named, No TRANSVERS BY CARRIAGR 0 MimstNG conxmoTioNs! No huddling In Il ventilated or unclean cary, aa ever ngor carriod In roomy, clean and ventllated ornches upon Fast Exproes Traing DAY OARs of unrivaled magnificence, PULLMAN PALACR SLERPNG CARS, and ourown world-fataous DiNG CARs, upon which meals are served of un. surpassed excollonce, nt tho low rate of Savioeey FiNa CRNTs 3ACH, with ample $ime for healthfu ugh Cars botwoen Chicago, Peorla, Mil waukoe and Migsourl River Polnta; and close con nections st all polnta of Intarsection with other Wa ticket (do not forget thi) directly to evor placeofimportance in Kunwa, Nobraska, Bl s, Wyoming, Utab, Idaho, Novads, Calltorr., Oregon, Waahington Territory, Coiorado, Arizona RS te baggt Arrangements regarding baggage s any other line, and rates of taro always sl ow 88 competitor, ¥ha furalsh bub kithe o' 4t com o e aape aud Aidors t l priach ot lors at Inc offoen i 1o Baibed Biates and Conadnr” R. B. CABLE, ST, JOHN, Vice Pres't &Gen. Gon, Tkb andPase’r Ay ‘Manager, Chicazo Chicago PILES! . PILES! PILES] A 8Sure Cure Found at Lastl No PRy T g Mg AR Uloerated Plles has been discovered by Dr. Wil liam, (an Indian romody,) called Dr. Will am's Indisn Ointment. A single box has cured the ‘worst chronio cases of 36 or 80years standing. No one need suffer five minutes atter Applylg this wondertial soothing medicine: Lotions, Instru- mente and electuaries do more harm than good, William's Olntment absorbs the bumors, the intonso itching, (particulaaly at night after gotting warm {n bed,) acts & s poultice, gives in- Btant and painloss roflef, and isprepared only for Plles, Itching of the private parts, and for noth ing clso. Fioad what the Hon. 3. M. Goffiaberry of Clove: and saya about Dr. William's Indian Pile Oint. Thave used scores of Piles cures, and it aflords me p easure tosay that]have never found anything which gave such immediate and perms nen rellef aa Dr. William's [ndian Olntment. For salo by all druggiste or mafled on recelph prico, $1.00. HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs., CLEVELAND, OmIO, For sale by O, F! Goodman. Ochi0deadiwaawly KENDALL’'S SPA VIN CURE The Most Successful Remedy ever discov. ered, as it is cortain in its effects "and does not blister, READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for human flesh. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN. Washingtonville, Ohio, June 17, 1881, Di. B.J, KnNDALL, & Co.: Gents—Reading your ad- vértisement in Turf, Flold and Farm, of your Kondall's 8pavin Cure, & d having & valuablo and spoody horeo whic been lame from spavin for elghtoen months, I sont to you for a bottlo by express, which 11 six woeks removed all lamonesy and enlargement and a largs splint from another horse, and both horses are to-day assound aa colts. 'Tho ono bottle was worth to mo one 4 hundred _ dollars. Bespeettully yonrs, H. A Bekroustr, M. D. Bond for Rlustrated ciroular giving ~positive root. Pricadl. Al Druggiate havo t or oan gotltfor you. Dr. B.J, Kendall & Co?, Pro- rletors, Enosburgh Fails, Vt. SS)LP BY ALL DRUGGISTS, w-ly J. G, ELLIOTT & CO. Plumbing, Steam & Bas Fitting aons ron EHAY WORTIES Turbine Water Motor. [ALSO JOBBERS, IN Pumps, Pipe Fitting and Brass Cor, 14th and Harney, Omaha, Neb, AWarar MoToR [N CONSTANT OPKR DR, F. SOHERER, Physician and Surgeon CHRONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, Etc., A BPECIALTY. Medicines furnished at office Office No., 1412 Farunam St., between 1 16th, Owaha, Neb. {28 DexterL. Thomasé&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL IRELA X ESY.ATE AND ALL TRANSACTION CONNNOTAD THAXRWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Htc, 117 YOU WANT ¥O BUY OR BBLL € Offce Room 8. Orelyh'on fy 0 Omaba, sth snd iy e Geo. P. Bemis Reau Estate Acency, 16th and Dadge Bts., Omaha, Neb. ! | tures of Buidock e BeLoop BITTERS yon suffor from Dyspepsia, use BURPOCK "LOOD BITTERS, 1t you are affiicted with Biliousness, tise BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Bowlsare disordered, rogulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Blood ls mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have Indigestion, you will ind an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- ndicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Liverls torpid, restore it to healthy action . | with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It your Liver Is affected, you will find a sure ro- storative In BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, ail Dot to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tom, nothing can egual URDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the systom with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81.00 et Bottle; Trlal Bottles 10 Ots FflflTER,nl‘{THgm, ;‘,“ Urn.. Props, 8old at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C, ¥, Goodman. e 27 eod-me ‘I'he Great English Remedy (Never falls to cure ervous Debllity, Vi- 1 Exhaustion, Emis- flscs. 1t stops perma- nently all weakening, involuntary loss: s an draine upon tho sys- tom, the Inevitable rc- lsult'of these evil prac: tices, which ‘aré 8o destruetive to mind and body and make lifo miserable, often leading to insani~ ty and death. It strongthens the Nerves, Brain, (memory( Blood, Muscls, Digestive and Repro- ductive Organs,’ It restores o all the orzanic functions their’ former vigor and vitality, ma- ving lite choorful and enjoyable, Price, $3a Wottle, o four times the quantity §10. Sent by expreas, secure from observation, to any address on recelptof price. No.C. O, D. sent, except on receipt of $1 as o guarantee. Letters ry- Guosting answors must inclose stamp. Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills aro £k bost and cheapost dyspopsia and billious curo | > thomarket. Sold by all druggists. Prico 50 cents, Da MixTin's KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPRETIOUN, Curesall kind of Kidney and bladder complainto gouorrhoa, gloct and loucorrhea. ¥or ealo Ly all auggists: §1a bottle, ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN. Jan25-1v. TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantNStatementsof Wel Known Peoplo Wholly Verifled. In order that tho public may fully reslize the genuineness of tho statements, 48 well as the powerand value of the article of which they speak, we publish horowith the fac-similo signs: o8 whose sincerity i beyond ques, tion. The Truth of these tostimonials is al Iute, nor oan tho facts. thoy munounce bo.lg: o0 OMAHA, Nub.; May 24, 1881, & Co.: havo frequently used Warner's d Liver Cure or local affections attendant upon severe rheumatic attacks, and have alweys derived benefit therefrom. I have also used the Safe Nervine: with eatistactory re. sulta. 1 consider theso medicines worthy of confidence T2 Aot S D. Aetlon/ Doputy Treasurer OuARA, NEB ) May 24, 1o81 H, B WaRx=: & Co., Rochoster, N, Y.: Grnts:—] have mee (your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure this spring as a iverinvigorator, and 1find it the best remedy I ever tried, Ihave used 4 bottles, and it has made me feel better than ever I did before in the spring. Gy 664 m@% U. P. R. Shops, OMAnA, Nxb., May 24, 1881 H. H, WARNER & Co.: Sirs;—For more than 1o ycars I have suffered much inconvenience from combined kidney and liver diseases, snd have been unable to “work, my urin iy organs also being affected. 1 tried a great many medicines and doctors, but Igrew Worse and worce day by day. 1was told I had rht's Disease, and 1 wished myself dead if 1 could not have speedy relief. Itook your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, knowing nothing else ‘was ever known to cure tha diseaso, and I have not been disappointed. The medicine has cured me, and [am portegly well to-day, entirel through your Ealo Kiduey and Liver Cure yiah Y al o s in publshing ehls valuable remedV through the world “ U. P.R. R, 8hops. Thousands of equally strong endorsements many of them in cases where hope was abandoned have been voluntarily given, showiug the remarkable power of AW ruer's *afe Kidney and Liver Cure, inall diseates of the Kidnoys, liver or urinary or. gans. I any one who reads this has any phys- lcal trouble remember the great remedy, mo ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Something pr. O tord, of land, old, popular, and "ekiitul maoufacturer Artificial Limbs. Of the' latest {mproved plan, fhas oponed & branch mechavical surgery inst{tuteat 109 South 14th ntrect, Omaha, where he is preparcd to furnish linibs of every description, skeletons, and supportersfor paralizad and deformed limbs, trusees, and shoulder braces and_supporters lof fomale’ woskners, &c. The Doctor has had 2 years experience lu wearing and adjus'in J. 8. GRAWFOKD, 100 South 14th 8t. Omahas, Neb. "J. P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY-- AT--LAW, 810 South Thirteenth St., with 'r_M. Woolwort . Dexter L.Thomas, DA SIS WS | ATTORNEY-AT-LAW| o e — L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS. D RY GOODS' 1422 and 1424 Dodge St. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK West of Chicago. / And the Motto that makes every buyer happy. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD, We have opened to-day, (Wednesday, April 12th)a large in- voice of French Hosiery Manufacturerd by Messrs, Coudevat & Guivet, Paris, the lot in- cludes 100 dozenChildren’s Extra Heavy Ribbed Lisle Hose, Sizes 6to 81- ) All. the New Colors. We offer them at the extremely low price of 456. A PAIR. The above ars ver, Algo another lot STRIPED at 4 65 OC. A put on the market. NEW CGOODS ! cheap snd much bel lue. equally asp good, SAMEIe %Yfzvf?s',“’ FANCY P A TITR. We asgure our patrons that these are the Cheapest Goods ever ORDERS GAREFULLY FILLED. BUY YOUR Spring Carpets L. B. Williams & Son’s. .Because You Save 10 to 15 Per Cent. ATTRACTIVE PRICES! L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, 1422 and 1424 Dodge Street. BRASH I — EX 3| CLOTHIER! Is Now ‘Located in His New Store, 1308 FARNHAM STREET. One Door East of the New York Dry Goods Store. AND OPEN FOR BUSINESS. NEW STOCK OF SPRING SUITS! LARGEST VARIETY OF BOY'S'AND CHILDREN'S SUITS EVER SEEN! “PRICHS WAY DOWNW.” CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. L. BRASH, - - The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha, Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, vhe Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in RECIOU3 STONES and all descripuions of FINE - WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces as 15 compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Streets MANUFACTURERS DMIERES. W AYMEYER:BR0 {JEWELERS~°MUSIC DEALERS., 1308 FARNHAM ST. tues-thvr-sat OMAHA, NEB. THE LEAPING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! CGleneral Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and |Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer, Pianos and Organs sold for cash or inst: ents at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warren, Sterling, Imperial, 8mith American Organs, &. Do not fail to see us before pur- chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO,, OF ‘SHOW CASES Large Stock élways on Hand. MILLINERY. Hair Goods, Notions, Ladies' Furaishing Boods, Ulsters, Oiroulars, and Suits. WNTE STREET MMAE A NEES Y 1\~ 9